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1970-04-10 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa
WO Harbor Qigh Youth Held For Fake BoDlh At Bank . .. , - I DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AF.TERNOON, APRIL! I 0, :J 970 \IOI.. a. frtO, .... saCTM*S •• , ..... Junk-Pure Art DAILY f'llOT fllfl ....... ' ,CATHLEEN ~PPELLO CONCENTRATES ON •NUtS ANO BOLTS ' Pott....., .School ·Artists Sparked by Unusutl Cl111 I • Artisti~ Junk Nuts, Bolts Taking New Forms By TERRY OOVW.E favorites. "I think it interests them more ot"" o.irr.....,,.., ... than any ~type -O(_art. It especially Nuts and bolts and eveitold door knObs · ~attrac\S tha 1'efs." · ,, are taking new1!0nns in tiie·hands of 1D ~ Ailtsl tf.mateiials..snne··o[ftbt.atudent! and ti-year-old artists at , Peter-sari use-Jocludes mits, bOlts. ScrtW.,l pipes, School, H.untlngton Beach, • door knobs, wires, ~. p!!lper'tclips, Greg Kepner, 11, was· scuJiiini: a·~-l>oltle caps· and anydilnc·elte illoY find. liA dt"Jll, but the miniature TV set he "Someddds have even t.aten apartold wanted k'ept faJling of( the model. radios," sa~ Mrs. TUney. · Tot, 3, Die11: Under Truck In Clemente A three-year-old San Clemente girl was fatally crushed beneath the wheels of a pickup truck Thu"'1ay afternoon alter she, her lathet and his friend bad relurn- ed from seeing the new family home. Nancy Aguirre, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Simon Aguirre of UM Calle Oiiquita, was dead on arrival at South Coast Com· munity Hospita.1 in Soutb Laguna shortly before 3 p.m. Police said she was killed when.she and her lather bad stepped oot or a pickup driven by Hamilton CaldweU, 53, of 107 E. San Antonio, San Clemente. Caldwell had just driven Aguirre and Nancy to see a new house which the Aguirres had purc:flased. 'ibey returned to a spot behind an auto parts shop at 520 S. El Camino Real when the tragedy occurred. Pollce,sald Caldwell began driving off and bad only driven a few feet when he heard a shoul and otopped. He and Aguirre diacovered the body of the 1x>ddler under the wltoelJ ol the truck, Both an ambulatce and the cUy ftre department l'e9Clle van Wen! !Ul1lDMDd -the laltB In case the city's regular ~ ambuilnce was not available. Nancy apparently was dead at the scene, coroner 's investigators said today. She suffered ma9Sive head injus6es. Caldw<ll .... not died. F1me:ral services are pending at Sheffer Mortuary Jn Sm €1emeole. Tiley ~ especled to be ""'""!<led laler today. 11tO l.rap# ;m' the tint fat.llty from traUic injuries in San Clemente thb year. Only one other traffic death was recorded in the city, that o( an elderly woman who suffered a stroke at the wheel of her-car early in March, po1ice said. 'llaunday he scratched his head -and ''Some projects are quite involvetl," uill, "I juJt hope it comes out to be she 'continued. "O!ie ·)loy had a contr\iP' .. smiethiilg now, maybe a space gun work~ Uon of unbelieveable~objects. He sald:it Ing on ~ar energy." Wis a hotel When he el(Jlalned eac:fl pert Greg cbllects most othis art .supplies it '!U. ~y1-Clear.;\..Anouier•bty>PJt from "a lot or old garbage in the springs on a motorcycle seat so It would mo " garage." ve. Another youngster. Mike Allen. IO. i.s Items are bekl·toget.her by liquid 10lder ma~ a ".goo." or glue supplied by the district. Ottier '"niat's a canoon character fcam JN!leriall come from the kids. Gumby," ht ezplained to the puzzled .. ~•it's a great e:iercUe In observation. rep>rter. What can you see besides just a plain old Lori Paul.sen. 10, has invented a space nozzle of a hose? It11 sirprising •t ship lhe calls "way out," while l~Yftl:· some of them see," Mn. Tilney com· old Gary Lehto built a "Utree-wheel car mented. just to be different," ~ young artiJts were unanimous in The nuts and bolts ar\ class, Which their praise ol the ICU(ptlng class. uWhles anything metal , was brought to ''Do. I lite it? -)'eP!" proclaimtd 11· lhe HunUngtoo B<adl City School District year-old Calhleen Cappello. by tnveling art teacht!r Mrs. Dorothy HI like to Put model cap together," ex· Tilney. plained Stephanie Gonzalez, 10, who was ThiJ Is her first year in the district and busy soldering a small dragster. 11t'm she spend! her time rotating between going to add a lot of detail to ttlls, screws elementary ldx>ols teaching young and gadgets." studeuts all forms of art. Robert Rann, 10, at last view was Tile null and bolts ""'jtct i3 ont ol her (See .. AJ\TllTS, Pap II ' .. 4 Orange Park Site Named. for Ike 'Mfe 26-acre, part was decUcated in Orange Thursday to the memory of Dwight D. Elsenbo...,., Tbe new facility, developed on rolling hillJ, Is dollped as a family park wlU!oul bueball diamoods and similar sports faCiUUes. 'l'be apaclolls green area at Tustin and Lincoln avenues OO.sta a two-acn: flshtng lake fed by a creek which was IOllptured by Ille floods ol early 11169. An animal ff."ll for children •nd an "astro city" playground 11 provided. To be added to the fll0,000 facility In the future are signs on each of the park's U lighl alandanla deacrlblng lhe Ille ol Gen. El11no'»wer from bb1b to death. \ • r1 CleDlente Child Crushed to Death By Pi~kn p Tru~k • • Stupeet s..,1at Arson Thwarted In Laguna Beach· Noaflammable rugs and water flowil'lg from a tol1el bowl cracked by. lnteme heat are credited by Laguna B<acb flreme• with ba1t1ng an al'IOD.ist'• fire in an Areh B<ICh llellhU raldeooe Thurs- day nigh~ had heel deliberately &et. Fire and police departments are cooperating in an in· qulry, Police were summoned to 9« Ka·telJa Because the blaze · did. not progress · through the home, _,..,... were able to detttmine immediately: that it St. shortly after 9:30 p.m. by aeighbors who said they heard water rurming Inside the house. The .occupants had moVed out earlier in the evening, they said. Enterb1g the house through an u'lilocked d«<, officer Joe Garcia was greeted by a strong odor of the burning interior. Smoke hung Jn the air and the entire in· terlor of a bathroom was charred, though no fire remabled. * * * Doctor's Office Burglary, Arson Suspect Sought Newport Beach pollc:o aald today they are teeldng a llll(ltCI wlto moy have been burned In the burglary and lnOl1 ol a Qxoona del Mar pbysldan'1 Office, O!flcers aald the lt!lp«t -e info the office of Dr. Ebbe Hartelius, 2345 E. Coast Highway Thuraday about 1:211 p.m. and look 1110 from the doctor's unloclted desk be! .... ~ fin! to the olllce by lgnlling gaao1lne be bad poured Oil the lloor. James Deeter, a dermst whose office is next to Dr. lbrtellm, l8id be·beard.an exploolon, went to lnv..u,ate and founcl lmoR pourlq Ollt'of the loc1ted olflce. Pollce ~ the IRlspecl -and left the,.,.,,. through1he front door. Firemen found a bleach bottle three-- quarters full of 1uollne .in the front ball. A wt-In the alley behind the offke sakl he NW a m& naDng ICUtlbound on BefOllla Aveoue ltborlJy after the el• pbioo. 'l'be man was delcribed • a while ..m11, -lllx leet tall ~-dirt hair -""« • llFt lllorl -ed lillrt and dark pents. DNctlvt Sam Anmurpy Mid • check has boa! mode ot local bolpiloll 1or a burn vt-, INt,wlll! .,..Uve -111. 13 Dead, 7 Missing Garcia swnmoned firemen who found large charred patches In the carpeting in two rear bedrooms. "It appears that highly flammable material, probably gasoline was i"gnited in the bathroom aid both bedrooms," aald Battallon Chief Dave Tompkins, ".6ecauae the rugs were of a type that does not blD'D, the fires went out as SOOfl as the Bammable material burned itseU oul Io the bathroom, the intense heat ap- . pears to have cracked the toilet bawl and the water running out of It put out the fire." Damage to the one-family home, owJled by Lonney Johnso11, is eetbnated at $2,000. Among other leads being followed by Investigators, ls a report that two juvenlles were seen in .the area after-the ocaiponil hid i.n. Newport Student Hel.d for Fake ' Bomb at Bank A 17-yqr-old Harbor Hlah Scltool stu. · dent wu arrested Tbunday 1n connection with the dummy bomb found Monday nlll>I In tho WeotcDll Bani! of America. · Pol1c:e aald the ,...th wa talten into <llllDd7 at Ille hiah ttdlool followtac jn. veatlptjoo of lWO bomb lnclcleDic, I I S le oevml trub can flrel and cborTy bomb n talian in ing up1oo1on1. DNctl.. Rudi Valltlll Aid I he GENOA, lta\y (UPI) -AulhorlU.. 1 .... ger wu a IUSpecl ht the cNe of a said todly JO penon1 wm deed or mts. live pipe bomb !ound taped to a fence ai ln1 In the linldng ol the 1e.-the h!lll IChool Mmh 10 and the dummy freighter London Valoor, driven by wi..O. tJme ,!Jomb lhal was found In the bank lashed -lrlo a breUwater just Monday night outside <!«1Cll llar1Jor Thundly. "Ho Indicated lhot ho had placed th.,. Reocue olfldal111:,:~ bod been bcxnbl for publicity," ValenU said. "He recovered wbi.le a corKlDued for • wanted to aee the.results of his work in aeven mlldn& plrlODI. ~ newspiper." ' • I Lovell Okays · Substitutwn Of Swigert CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Com- mander James A. Lovell has endorled backup . pilot . John L. Swigert as a substitute for Thomas K. Mattlngly to keep Apollo 13 on scbeduJe for a Saturday launch, an informed source reported to- day, The final decision was left up to top space agency officials, but great weight was ezpected to be given to Lovell's view. A verdict wu expected by mid- afternoon. "As far as the astronauts a.re con- cerned, and that includes LOvell, we've got a mission. It's up to management now," said the highly placed source. Weather remained a p r,o b I em. Spaceflight fore.casters said a I 0.w pressure system in the Gulf 1of Mexico would require "a constant watch, for it will cause a threat of showers during' at· Je~st a porUon of the launch wi!JOOw." The next ,opportunity for laµnch of the $3'15 million mission was May 9' • .By then, Mattingly would be over hlS anUclPa~ case of German measles. t>OctOrs ~· mended tbat he be grounded Sahuday because ol his expoow-e to the disease. Swigert returned to a computer-run mooosbp trainer at 6 a.m. · PST for a final rehearsal with Lovell and lunar module pilot. Fred W. Haile fl the Dl06t crjtical Apollo 13 piloUng maneuvers. Space Acency AdmJnistrator Tbomas O. Paine and Deptlly· AdmlnllCn'tor George M. Low are here f r-o m Washington to review results of Swlgert.'a ~s 'Dltnday and today and to confer with flight crew chief Donald K. ,. J ... !See APOU.O, ,.._ II I : Orange Cea1t We•tloer Nolhlng like a UUle eooslal IOC to cool things off -down to a .ie. grees along the beacli and 75 tm-• ther inland. Mostly SUMy weather Will prevail, though. IN~IDE TODAY The legend of Death Valleui Scotty ii Ttcalled ht. a" ac- count by DAILY PILOT plto~ graphet" Patrick O'Donnelt /N--... tUTtd in todcl/'I W~ekeftdeTt _..._ ____ ..._. ____ _._,., .... ·-· --'., --. --·---._ .. ____________________________________ ,;_ ______________ _ " I ' • ' ' • • I ' I ~ I \ . -------·---- f DAILY PILOT s Frlda,y, Aprll 10, 1970 Topless l:;overup? ABC Officials Weigh Controls s,odal to ... DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTD -Authoritla tool< the wraps off new state laws designed to cov- et up topleu waJt.reues ud bannaldJ here today, u well u putUq nude e1ttr- t.ainers far from a boolina: patron's em- boldened reach. Frustrated by court decisions that say tople.ts isn't ille1al just because it gets down to bart facts, the Alcoholic Bever· ,,. Control Boon! r. movinc to make It unJawful. , Hearinss on the legislation will be held May 1J throolh 14 In the Star. Capitol, ABC Dirtdor Edward J. Kirby announ~ without ranfan:. Kirby, former FBI agent-ln-char1e ror Orange County, bas the power to adopt the propo&ala: -11 ABC rtgulldoru: Cit· ryine full force of the Jaw -after hear. i111 r.stimofty. SlJ wetU ago, ·the St.ate Supreme Court * * * Mesa Citations For Topless Hit Two Dozen Citation& c h a r I i n I entertainment ordinance violatkm ftft handed out again Tbunday nlg!ll 1l The FirebouJe. COlta Mesa's toplesa: tavern. Dancer Doris J. Grownover, 27, of Orqe, wam't. grownover with anything but a string ol bea& from the waiat up, according to vice oft1cen:. Lawm'" dropped bM the nigbLIJ>ol at 171 E. 17th St., to cite Miss Growoove · and owner Rly Rohm. 25; who Is out tr break -or make -the city's er tertalnment pmnit law In the c:oorta. Thursday's citations were the tweUI' pair illUed l1la autbaritle!: cracker down on the tavsn, witb a whole mtnr or hearinp scheduled on the local muni- cipal COlD1 calendar. Officen: Sam Arnold and Dave Hayes remarked that the topless perfonner ticketed Thunday wore an unusually reveaUnc bWoi bottom aa well. p,.... P .. e I ruled the ABC policy statement that top- leanw LI contrary to pubUc ,.elfare and morals i! not sufficient basJs tor U.s pro- h!b!Uon. Justice Raymond L. Sullivan ordered the ABC to either prove that such pUJ1. wylng of liquor Is attended by deleterlous consequences or to adopt actual regu- lations. SO that is whal Kirby and Deputy ABC Director Peter Sexton have done, they announced Thursday. One propoeed new rule would require a waitress to so attire herself that no portion of her breast below the top or the areola would be exposed to public vtew nor any other private part.I of her body. Another regulalion would permit top. less or bottomless performances but cort- fine them to a stage ,.elevated at least two feet above the basic floor level and removed at least 15 feet from all pa- troQ!J." SimulaUd or actual se1 acts woqld be prohibited. A third proposed new rule would bar "the showing of film , still pictures, elec- .troaic reproduction or other visual repro- ductiofl!" which show actUa.1 or stmultted sex acts or uposure of private parts. Peter T. Sei:ton, deputy ABC director, said the proposal to cover up waltressts resulted from a state SulJ"!me Court de. clsion which prevented the department Crom revoking the liquor license of San Francisco'• Off.Broadway Club merely because it employed topless employee. The court said such attire was per· misslble in the absence of a department rule regulating topless waitresses and in the absence of any "overt" act by her. Sexton said the proposal alnlJ lo rm that gap. He said the stage specificallons would seek to "make a dlst.lnct.lon between the employe who is the entertainer on the •dage and the emplo~ Jl'ho is a waJtress and circulates among the ,,atrons." But he refUled to dilcuSs whether the ..ua:est.ed re!tricUon on "electronic re- productiOD" would apply to clORd-ctrcult television systems set up in bars where a bare entertainer appears on a screen instead of in person. He likewise declined to dlsclose what penalties would accompany the proposed restrictions on grounds It would be "pre- mature" to do so. CUrrent ABC violators can be fined. or have their licenses sus· pended or revoked. Whale of a Catch · Orky, a 6,~pound killer wba1e, is caught up in a net as haridters irepare to move }tim and two other whales weighing a total of 11,200 pounds from an oval shaped tank to the top deck Killer Whale Colis. eum tank at Marineland of Uie Pacific in Palos Verdes. Brandt Visits Washington, Seeks Assurance of T~oops WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chaocellor \Villy Brandt sought assurances from President Nixon today that W e s t Germany may count on the p;esence of American Gls in Europe for some time to come. 'Ibe chancellor was given a warm weJcome to the White House. Boeh Brandt and Nixon stressed the close relatiorwhlp between Bonn and Washington as they participated in elaborate ceremonies on the White House lawn preceding the first of two meetings between the two leaders. Free News Sheet Sto ps Printi ng; Gr owtli Cited The tempo o( Tempo has tempcrarily ground to a standst.111, but executives of the free Sunday news sheet declared tir day that rumors o( Jts death are greatly exaggerated. A publication halt this week was blam· ed on too much rapid growth and IUCCeSS, but John Cross, general manager of the Fullerton-headquartered company said it is only brief. LA Teachers Vote 2-1 To Strike LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A teacher1 strike set to begin Monday whlch could paralyze the nation's s e con d largest school system has been approved by the 22,000-member United Teachers-Los An- geles by a 2·1 margin. Last miqute pleas and threalS by schoo1 officials \\'ere ignored 11s union members voted Thursday nigbt to give whal their leaders called "a dramatic demonstra· lion for a better school system." During contract negotiations with the board of education, UTLA presented a ftt. page list oI demands for educational re- forms. April 3 it rejected an offer or I five percent wage Increase u "entlnly unacceptable." Spokesmen for the teachers said they would reject even a 100 percent pay in· crease if it meant cutting back on other school prosrams. The union action came aa the board was presented a proposed school budget which would require cuts of more than flit mi!Uon. Superintendent of Schools Robert E. Kelly told the board about f/'40 million would be needed to operate the system at its present level and finance cost of liv· iog pay hikes. The proposed 18911.1 ml~ lion budget would be only '8 million above that Of the current year. UTLA President Ro)>ert Ransom said there was no fixed peric.d for the dura- tion of the strike. He added lhat teachers "are prepared to stay out the re5t of the achool term if necessary." School board attorney Jerry Halverson said he would seek a court order "prob- ably after it starts" agalnst the atrike. "The strike is obviously illegal," Hal- verson said. Every e r fort will be made to keep schools open but if there are not any teachers to conduct classes the children will be sent home, he added. The UTLA is demanding a salary in· crease of a minimum of •10,000 yearly to $20,000 instead of the present ,.,nge which is fl,230 to $13,650. However, Ransom Jnsisttd the main goal ol. the union was for Jong range im- provement in the school system. ARTISTS ... stzoallnc wllh a man bl 1 dentllt chair and a dentilt whose "tact" legs wouldn1t matdl. Corona del Mar Grad Brandt -and other West German of· ficlall before him this week -was stressing the importance of the U.S. military presence in Europe as West Germany sought to negotiate tension-eas· ing agreements with its Communist neighbors and Russia. NiJ:on told Brandt he hoped their talks about Europe would "cootribut.e to the kind of freedom without which peace is meaningless and the kind of peace we need to achieve that freedom ." Sunday Mail, Inc., publishers ol the door-to-door-distributed newspaper won a lega l victory Wednesday in the ' Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. Halverson warned that under state law, the district faces the loss of $150 million in state aid out of its budget If the schools are not operated for at least 175 days a year. Jeff BUbo, 11, picked up an ei:tremely long bolt from his brother's gooseneck blb to make the elongated frame of a hot rail job (drlpttt), "[ lite space:, ldenct ficUon, IO l'm mating a future cannon that generates aolar power," uplalned Robert Ruato, II. Robert Landi, principal ol Petenon School, gives credit for the children's high interest in art to Mrs. Tilney. "She has defined for the ddldren what creaUvity ls. \Yhen they feel they are free llhd not criUcb.ed, they can really create," he saJd. · '"lblJ coune dlapels the theory thal only certaJn people are creative. Any· body can be 1111CCe111ul hero. : "The beot thin1 _.. the nuls and bolts project Is It teaches kids bow to learn. They start without knowledge, then Ibey gather lmowledg<. They npertmenl and flllllly they do it. : "It teaches the youngsters they are s:apable of doiD& 1<1nething on an in- i;lividual basis. And they nialiJe their j .. mmg rate. !l's th•l Utile spark that f<llly allrtl the child on the 1 .. rning process,'' Lindi aald. Slain CHP Officers Honored in T ustin MemoriaJ services were held at noon t¢ay in St. Cedlia'1 CatholJc Onzrch in Tultln for the four CallfomJa Highway patrolmen who were slain by two men north of Los Angeles Monday. Honored were James E. Pence Jr., 24 ; George M. Alleyn, 24; Roger D. Gore, 23 and Walter C. Frage, 23. DAILY PILOT ' • leHtt N. WeH ,...,_, -"""'""" J ... ~ •. c ... ,,., Vic• ..,_,~, .... GPtf•I M-.v 1S..M •1 IC•ewil lllllw Tlie111•1 A. Mu1,h;,.,. M~l•Ultl' Jti,h1,.j! P. Ntll ltlllll Or .... C-IJ E•ltw -Ceo1 .. Mnet -WI.If .. ., Slrffl NtwfiWI lttlCll: Jiii Wftl 11"'9' ...,.....,.,,. l..e9llM hft•: m ...,.,,. •-......,.,.11111 a..dll 11111 h1'Cll ............ a.~: at ...... II C9lnfM 11 .. 1 l. Picked for Panama Trip By STEVE MITCllEU. Of ... DlllY '111f ltlff Paul Sansone was in Colorado when he was told that he had been xlected to represent the United Stat.es for a year in the Republic of Panama. The recent Corona del Mar High School graduate received the news at his Lake Eldora cabin when his father called him and told him to come home and pack, "You're leaving for Panama in two weeb." Paul was graduated from Corona de! Mar High School in January and decided then to work at a ski resort in Colorado while waiting to enroll at San Diego Stale College in the fall. ''When my dad called me at the resort and said I was going to Panama, J thought be was pulling an April Fool's job on me," Paul remarked. "It took me five minutes to realize that be was telling tbe truth," be added. The 17-year old booor !tudert has been .!elected by the American Field Service for a scholarship, i nthe form of a year 's education in a foreign country. The AFS annually sends deserving A m e r I c a n students abroad to live with "foster families" and attend school in a foreign country, Paul will be leaving Tuesday morning ror David, Panama, a city north of Panama City, His new "parents" in Panama will be Carlos E. Sicouret and his wtfe. Paul will trade his three American brothers for four Panama "brothers" and one "sister," according to the extensive AFS dossier sent to the Sansome home earlier this month. Carlos Sicouret is a mechanic in David and also operates a repair shop. Paul said that Panama's school year beings in April. He will be in school through Christmas and return to the U.S. nen April. Brandt said his first v i s i t 1o Washington as chance:llor (he has been here many times before in other roles) emphasized "the close p a r t n e r sh i p between the United States and the Federal Republic ol G<nnany." The l'hancellor has continued to insist that the AUantic Alllance is the key to European security and that U.S. forces - totaling over 250,000 -are the key to the viabi!lty of the alliance. In h.is speech -whlch he gave in English -at the White House responding to Nixon's welcome, he said the alliance is the basis on which to reduce tensions and to build a structure or peace. "This is the aim of my government's policy and I know that it is the aim of your policy," Brandt said. Nixon said that in his talks with Brandt, the two would "bring into harmony our efforts, which are serious but without illusion, to improve East· West teNlons.' Fullerton city officials had banned distribuUon of Tempo Wlder't.llltr anU-lit- ler law. but the federal cOuk ruling Y.'ednesday was against their statute. Calls and visit.! to t.he !inn for com- ment, however, led newsmen to dlscover it locked and closed, while employe o:- assistanl production dlredor Janet Froet declared the management had entered bankruptcy proceedings. "I'm out of a job," she said. That may be, but the general manager said today that Tempo Is hardly out of business, adding that circulatlon has hit 1.25 million since its Maiden issue last fall . "We have not decla{ed bankruptcy and we do not ititend to," said Cross, adding that no issue wUI be out April 12, but publication will resume the following Sun- day. "We are not broke,'' he continued, "we have over'' mJUlon in assets." ''Tempo just grew so fast and sue· cessfully that we were stepping on our own feet. We're just reorganizing our corporate structure." F rom Page 1 APOLLO ..• Slayton and other officials before makin1 the final decision . Swlgert's performance in the simulator Thur>day buoyed official hopes that the substitution couJd be made. The final countdown rolled along without a h.itch and test conductor Bert L. Grenville said at midmorning : "As far as we are concerned the only question is wiUt Swigert." Swigert, 38, a space rookie and a bachelor with a reputation as a swinger, stepped up from the team of backup astronauts to fill in for Mattingly when laboratory tests showed. Mattingly the on- ly one of the astronauts without immunity to German measles. Another backup, Charles Duke, came down with the sickness last weekend and all the prime crewmen and his fellow backup crewmen were ei:posed. by Drexel ON SALE NOW Round Table 44" (2 18" Fillsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS · Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS. Re g. $8 9 Sal e $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Wtstcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTER I ORS Prole11lon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH O.slgnors 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 Av11!1blo-AIO-NSID OP.EN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ,.. .. l•ll ,,.. ....... o,..,. c ..... 140.120 ' l ' I' I I ,I • • . Bqntington Beaeh' N.Y. f ... • • VOL '3, NO.· ,4, 4 SECTl9NS, 42 PAGES DAILY l"ILOT hlff ....... ,. - CATHL'EEN CAPPELLO CONCENTRATES 0 .. NUTS ANO BOLTS Peterson School Artists Sperktd by Unusuel Cle11 .Nufis,-Bolts TUking New Forms ~y TERRY COVILLE Of IM Dally """ lteff Nuts and bolts and even old door knobs are taking new forms in the hands of 10 and II-year-old artists at Peterson School; Huntington Beach. Greg Kepner, 11, was sculpting a den- tist drip, but the miniature TV set he wanle<I kept falling ofJ the model. Thursdp.y ht-scratched his head and said, "I just hope it eornes out to be something now, maybe a space gun work- ing on solar energy." Greg •collecls most of his art supplies from "a lot of old garbage in the garage." Another youngster, Mike Allen, IO. is malting a "goo." "That's a cartoon character from Gumby," he explained to the puzzled reporter. Lori Paulsen, 10, has invented a space ship she calls "w2y out," while IO.year· old Gary Lehto built a "three.wtieel car just to be different." 11le nuts and bolts art class, whic;h utilizes anything metal, was brought to the Huntington Beach City School District by traveling . al1 teacher Mrs. Dorothy Tllney. nus is her first year in the district and she spends her . ,time rotating betWeen elementary schools tefching yo u n g ~ts all forms of .art. 'n:le nuts and bolts projed is one of her favcxi.tes. "I think it interests them more than any other type of art. It especially atttacts the boys." A Jist of materials some of the students use iocludes nuts, bolts, screws, J>Jpes, door knobs, wires, springs, paper clips, bottle caps and anything else they find. "Some kids have even laken apart old radios,'' said Mrs. Tilney. "Some projects are .quite involved," she continued. "One boy had a contrap. lion of unbelieveable objects. He said it was a hotel. When he explained each part it was perfectly clear. Anothet' boy put springs on a motorcycle seat so it would move." Items are held together by liquid solder or glue supplied by the district: Other materials come f.IJ)Rl ttie kids. "It's a great exercise in obs'ervaUon. What can Yot.l.. see besides just a plaiii old nozzle of a hose? It's sUrprislng what some of them see,'' Mrs. TUney com· mented. . The young artists were unanimous in their praise of the sculpting class. "Do I like it? -yep!" proclaimed 114 year-old Cathleen Cappello. "I like to.put model cars together ," ex- plained Stephanie Gonzalez, 10, who was busy soldering a small dragster. "rm going to add a Jot of detail to this, screws and gadgets." Robert Rann, 10, at last view was struggling with a man in a dentist chair and a dentist whose "tack" legs wouldn't match. Jeff Bilbo, 11, picked up an extremely long bolt from bis brother'• goosene<:k bike to make tbe elongated fral1)< of a hot rail job (dragster). "I like space, science f~on, 10 rm making a future cannon that •generates (See .. AllTISTS, Pace II Huntington May Soon Get New Community Center Huntington Beach toon may get a new community center. Rodney Jones, chalnnan of the city's Youth Coalition COmmittee,-said· (hat he lias an agreement with· the Huntington Beach Company to rent the old Holly Sugar Cmipany offices al Main Street and Gottl8ril Avenue 'provilled fbe' ciiy will guaratltet the rent. Jones hN called a special meeting tor 7,30 p.m. Aprll 20 to discuss the proposal. The meeting will be held in the ad- min~traOve anne1 of City Hall at Dth aod Main streets .... Jones said that a preliminary board of directors has been formed and is ready to go ahead with leasing ol the building and fonnatlon of programs to keep the center open during lhe day and evening!. The old building had been used as a coinmunity center under a program o( lhe Community Action COuncil (CAC). Jones .. Id the CAC wauld be Involved In aperation of the new center. He e:cpllined tk ieneral use 1n mind for the ...,lel'-woold be for development • of resources to aid the disadvantaged, minority groups and youth. Types oi programs which could be set up immediately in 1 community ·center jnclude those for the disadvantaged, minority groups, preschool tr'ining for molhers ood children, nutlitioo aJ1!I diets, the inCUgent unemployed, youth,employ. ment service (YES), youth guidance center, youth social hour, youth ,,counsel· ing, and ad_ult education. "Obviously we have a tremendous need for the center," Jonea said. Jones said be bopu' to expand the board or director• ti> include represen-. talives of service and social groups ancl schools, churches and pro les s i 0 n at organizations. Present members of the bbard art Norm Worthy, clty parks and recreation director ; the Rev. J, Crumpler, Ellis Avenue Baptitt Church; Dr. Robttt Yeaton, Ocean View School District: Robert. Rivas, Jl)'cees; and Mike Janet of lht Youth Coalition Committee. . ' . ' ORANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APR.IL i'I O, '1970 ' TEN CENTS • Suh: Going With Apollo? Saturday Launch WithN ew Crewman All But Final ~APE KENNEDY (UPI) -Com- mander James A. Lovell bas endorsed backup pilot JOO. L. Swigert as a llQbetltute for Thomas K. Mattingly to keep Apollo 13 on sChedule for a Saturday launch, an Informed source reported to- day. The final decision was left up to top space agency officials, but great weight was expected to be giv~n to Lovell's view. A verdict was expected by mid- afternoon. "As far -as the astronauts are con· cemed, and that includes Lovell, we 've got a mission. Jt'1 up to management "°"'·" said tbe hi ghly placed"""""' Weather remaJned a pr o b 1 e m . Spaceflight f<l'ecastera saJd a l ow pressure system in the 'Gulf of Mexico . would require "1 constant watch, for it will cause a threat of .showers during at least a portion of the launch·wlndow." The next opportunity for launch of the • $375 nilllion mission wu May t. By then , Matting!l _~ould be over his anticipated case of \.Terman mea11les. Doctors recom· mended that he bt lfOUnded Saturday because of his erpo1Utt to the disease. Swigert returned to a computer-run moonshp trairier at 6 a.m. PST for a final rehearsal with Lovell and lunar module pilot Fred W. HaJse of the ·most critical Apollo 13 piloting rrl8neuvers. Space Acency ·Administrator niomas 0 . Paine and Deputy Administrator George M. Low are here from Washington to review results of Swigert's rehearsals Thursday and today and to confer with flight crew chief Donald K. Slayton ans! other officials before making the final decision. Swigert's performance in lhe simulator Value of Job Thursday buoyed official hopes lhat the substitution could be ·made •. The final countdown rolled along without a. hltch and test conductor Bert L. Gi:enville said atinklmoming: "As far as we are concerned the only question is with Swigert." Swigert, 38, a space rookie and· a bachelor with a reputation as a 'BWing_tr, stepped up from the team of backup astronauts to till in for Mattingly when laboratory tests showed Mattingly ~ o,n- ly one or the astronauts without Immunity to German measles. Mile Square SchoolOK'd; Chamber Replies · , No Airport To Council Rap BULLETIN The state Department of Aeronau- tics ;usi before noon tocMy approved the Fountain Valley School District school site mar Mile Square, thus re· moving the possibility of a future public airport there. Assemblyman , Rober£ Burke said the department hpproved the schoot site with the re~ervation that respon· sibility for the area lies with the cottntv Board of Super\iisors and the U.S. Mqrine C011». , . . . . . . The top man In the ~ Depar.tment of• Aeronautics said tod1y that .• decilliOn on an airport at FOUDtain Valley's Mile Square i!I a 1110cal m1iter, iiilce local people have lo live with It." He rtfu:sed, bowevtr, to revt'al whether h1s department would rtcommend a~ proval or disapproval O{ a school site near Mile Square r.equested by Fountain Valley School District. Joseph CrotU, director of aerOnautics, said, "The final decision on a local airport at Mile Square rests with the county Boanl c! Supevisors and the U.S, Marines. We are studying their decisions now." Approval of that achoo! sit< is the key to the entire airpark jssue: If a school is bpilt there will never be i n airport at Mile Square because the only tak~f pat- tern w6uld be blocked by the school. U the Department of .Aeronautics says "no" to the school site, it leaves Mile Square open as 1 potential airpark site. Mike Brick, superintendent of. the school district, warned resident! not to let up on pressure against the airpark. ''We've been told a lot of things by the department over the last year." Crotti reaffirmed his st.and taken in a letter Fib. 5 to Assemblyman Robert Durke (R·Huolington Beach). At that lime Crotti wrote to Burke that if the board of supervisors and the U.S. Marines okayed the school site, the department of aeronautics would reverse (See AIRPORT, Pa&e %) Valley Man Faces Assault Charges After Drug Raid A comPlaint was filed today by the Orarige County district attorney's office against a Fountain Vall.ey man who time f;~Wkfl .. , To Hear ide~ ~ .. .. On Pier Proposal The Anny Corps of· Engineers has ... tended U.1 deadllne for comments Crom public a(eocies oo tbe proposal to build a recreational pier off the S1ota Ana River. Joseph Benson, corps engineer handling the project, said ln Los Angelu today that the corps bad received a' request from tht llate Land,, Division tor more time to ltudy tbe idea. The corps 9ent out noUces of the pro- posal to 250 public agencies 30 days ago with the deadline on replies set tor today. Today ~ agreM to the slate Lands Division's req uest for more time and extended the deadline to April 24. Newport lleadl and tbe Orange Counfy Harbor District were among the few pub(tc.agencles to have replied by today. "They have no basic objecUonS to the plan but both ask whether It would affect beach erosion and whether we art: going to make a hydraulic study," BeD80n said. "We will be making a study· of course." The city of Huntington Beach al.0 Is sending a Jetter to the corps questioning the effects the pier may have but makin& no formal objectJon. Newport Bea~ real estate broker Denis Lynch is. the man behind Ule pro- posal. He wantt to convert a 1,700 foot trestle presently Jn place off the river mouth to carry pipelines for a sewer out.- fall tnto a recreational pier, By ALAN Dm KIN Of tM 01l1Y ,1191 11111 The Olamber of Commerce fought back today against teci!nt criticisro by some Huntington Beach councilmen on the job it was doing. The chamber was accused ol "gross deficiencies" and inaction Monday when the council voted 4-3 to create an economic development department in the city ahd thus cancel its contract with the chamber for this work. The more than 300 members of the ~ today !"(\!11'1d ' ~· l,ioo 1 W<Wd ~ statenifot . que&uOniftlt 'th& ' 11lntegr1t1 and judgment of certain city ~ficials' from chamber Pmlideot Pete H-. . m 1tatement, which describes the cham ber's posjtian• in detail, wu in response to demands of many angry members. Horton' charged that a number of allegations made against the chamber at councll meetings "are at least misleadJng and, in some cases, quite untrue and un- fortu nate.1' 11'e d i s-p u t e is over the econort:iie deveJopment director to attract new agreed to pay the chamber $19,800 for a develapment director o attract new businesses, tourism arid industry to Hun- tington Beach. The present development promoter is William Back and the contract covers his office and secretarial expenses. Horton said the chamber completed . the first year of the contract for $1,758 less than the •t9,600 contract limit. Ho rt o n gives a clear hint t h at Tuesday's council election will have a be aring on any future moves the chamber makes in the dispute . He concludes the letter by staUng that the chamber has two options. Im· mediately after the election the chamber can take appropriate action in the in· trest of1 restoring the contract, he said. The alternative, Horton said, would be for1he chamber to take the view that it is perhaps better off without the contract and not seek restoration of it. Horton charged that on neither of the twO oc<:asions the development contract was ralaed in the council chambers .._ on Police See No Reasons . . To Renwve Pistol Range allegedly attempted to run down a detec· By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Beach Policeman's Association already Uve with bis car during a narcotics raid Of "" Diii\' , .. ., S•ff has $1&0,000 invested in the project which in Laguna Beach. Police officers fired back. today against Is ultimately intended for pubJic as well Dawson Eugene Thompson , 20, 16715 an architect's proposal to remove the as police use. Mulberry Circle. is charged with assault police pistol ranRe from the future Hun· "They can demolish the buildings for with a deadly weapon. tington Central Park. $9,000 but in order for them to relocate Laguna Beach narcotics o f f I c e rs Ofnctr Phil McCrea .today q_uestioned them, we're talking about a beck ot a lot Norman Babcoc':k and Neil Purcell1 ac· the nect9alty (Qt.removal of the existing more money," he explained. companied by Tustin Police Department · range, located near Talbert Avenue and Fur\her complicating . the park plans detective Fred Krasco, were conducting Gothard Street, to retain a serene pari: and the range.._project ts a IS.year lease an investigation Ori Rimrock Road Tues-environment. with a 10-year wt.ion the policemen have day ni&ht wbf:n the incident occurred, "We're willing to work with the on the land. McCrea said "it's lroti-clad." they r<pOl'led. architect to plant ohrbbo and trees to City Development Coordinator Tom 1 When Kr{UICO approached and identified ellminate the nolae," be said. He also e1~ Sevetns said ttie recreation and perks himself as a police officer, Tfiompson ac· p~ .the opinlon that. the plamed five. commission would conduct on-site tests or celerated his car, then stopped, police foot thick wait. aro~ the ranee Would noise emanat1n1 from the range and charge, Purcell then approached and ask· eliminate the ooise "unless the IUY'• alt-make a decision within 30 days whether ed the driver to lutn off h1s motor, ling right next to lt.11 to retain it In the park or or;r its phas· WhNeupon Thompson· aflegedlf ·agalri k -;-• M '~ ~'"' J;>tll'l1 AuSUh lttg out. " • • • celerated, aiming his car al Kr~J!CO. wbo , atij_ .Wllltimt °"' (ht ;,olhet band boy• ··, "It's jlllC po.,,ble, ~t we may be able Was WJ~ to the othet side of the vthl· recOmrhended the pbaJeoOUr or the rtne: tO ~1ve Ki there since h with be pObllc, 11 Cle .nd WIS (orcfld lo Je&p OIJt of the wiy, I 1'8hgj!' AS Welf\ls a nearby po}j(:t hilllpot(, he ~id. The car: sped off on Rimrock, tuined within flvf: to teo years. ' The ar.ellltect's ~proposal .. he added1 south on Temple Hills •,l)r\ve and slam-Noise from both facilities, Otey claim. does not represent the final park plan and med into a guardrail. Thon'ipson was ap. would Interfere with picnic ams and lJ subject. to ·amendmant by 1.he recrea· prehended at the scene but later releated botanical gardens planned ror the 20Q-tlon and parks commlsaion. pending filing of a complaint. acre park. The possibjlity of phasing out the He was treated bY hi!: own J>hy1lcian T~ey esUmated the coet for removal of 1 hellporti 'end reI.ocaUng 'it sornewhtre else !or minor inJuries. Ills car WIS de11CTibed bo~J> ht ;111:oun4 19,IOO. • In tile city hos not ytl betn under coo· as teverely dama1ed, ""'Yru,Jlowtvtr, llld tbe H111Ull(j\oo •icl!<•t~ b¥ tht_..i.ssion. ~ . ' j , '.I ' I . March IS and last Monday -was the iss ue on the council agenda . At the March 16 meeting Administrator Doyle Miller presented a memorandum to the council claiming that there was a "conflict of interest" between the city and chamber because the chamber was receiving city funds and urged ~t the function be pulled into the city. "The allegatioit of eonftiCt of lntere!t w~s misleadinJ. ~au~ if in Ja~ th~re e11st•• a ~Id c! mter.,t, thi el!~ber would, In lhe61y; !iiv'e lelt obllPl to SIJR- port tj>e city a~miiliJr~u.n in ~ po~ proposals r~ther than take ah In- dependent ~ition on behalf of the bq·slness comniunity," Horton said. "Th.tt the chamber recently ic!Ok th• PQS.ition tt did 1n re<:offtJ?l.ending further study of the city's prOposed cjvic fm. provement program and the associated increase of business taxes would suggest that the chamber did not feel inhibited or obligated by the exiStence of the con. tract.'• Voting Results At Fire Station Where should you go · to f o 11 o w Tuesday night's election resuffs? To the main fire station at Lake Street and in. dianapolis Avenue, Fire Chlet Ray Picard announced today. " Picard said that · a bi.11: board will be set COUNCIL ENDORSEMENTS ON PAGE 6 TOOAY up ln the stat.ion yard and the results will be posted as the precinct tallies ft received. . '1F'lremen at the sub·slations in the city will get the results lrom the precincts and will phone them in to M here.!' Picard said.· "We'll gel them first. Nothing will be posted at city hall." The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to·& p.m. Tuesday. The municipal election is being combined Jn parts of the city' with the Huntington Beach City Sc h o o I District's special override vote. Stoek . Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market, down moderately, held~at about its Iowa fGr the day in slow trading this' afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 20-21). Orange Coast Weather Nothing like a little coastal fog to cool things oft -down to es dee grees a.long the beach and 75 ·fir· ther Inland. Mostly sunny weather will prevail, thOU&h. INSmE TODAY The legend of Drath Vallq Scot ty is recalled in an ao- cou11t by DAILY PILOT photo. orapher Patrick O'Donnell, fea- tured in today's \Veektndfr. •lrlll1 I Ml'fl" .. Jt 10111111 . ,,.. • Mlll!lll ..... It • I C'a!U•'t'll 1 H1titilllff-HM ~ 1 C~fU;l111 U.'' 1' ·~ .....,, . 111 • Cl•.-111" , fl·~t """~""' &W( ~ ( c-k• · 1 1• lYM• ......, • ,. C,.H .. ,_ It S-!i 1 .. 11 Otltll Ntllcft t Stttk N\llrlltl »11 01..rcM I TlltfblM • S.•ltwlll ''" I '[!<Rltrs tt.Jt l'lllllltt :t-tl ... 'f••lfllf • "-"""" It \lfMMll'1 .. ..,,,. 1J.ll """ Uil\Wrt 11 w.rlf "*"wt ~ Mtl .. r I Will I •s P.-Mtrrlt!tt LlctflMI t • I --···------------------------------------------ • -------------·-~~==~=~~-:"'='--.................. -..--.--------:-----':""'t H ,frJ'ltl, Alr'l;AlO, l'70 ' Deaorln Death \ Me~a ·Boy ·Giv~s ~ ' ' Life;·, Eyesight SUJ'111')'. to remove 1he eyes_ ~D4 = ol a co.ta Mesa boY began thb · :... !O other chiliiren may live and,.. -following his 7,IJ) a.m. death from a br.m turqor. ,Mofk f,.. 1Brone,. 8, """'1llllbod al Childrem Hoopllal ol Loi Anleles . and Sltf'le0!1I began 1he cructal lll'lqe of hls orsins wlthln 30 mlnutes. Young P.1art was transferred frorft liolg Memor1a1 Hospital Wednesday afternoon when it became apparen! the ell'l was near, to avoid any delay in the tr..,Pll/it proce<lures. . HiS.pirenUi"tfJd nOt Want his short lif~. to erid without benefit to o t he r )'Ollllplm. . No turtber word waa avaUabJe · at ChlldreN lloopllal due to the u ... ele- ~ .In ~ hll healtlly organs, 'lllllch weriimall-by the malignancy that too!t Mark's lUe. Details· are generally not released unUI the recipients are convalescing and the trarisplant surgery declared s11etessful. · ~ cancer vicUm lived at 147 E. 2lat St.; witb. his mother, Mn. Sandra Lee Kindred, and st.oter, Margo L)'nll. Hf! ls also aurvived by his falher , Sgt. Fredrick Browne, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, who agreed to the organ transplants. Mark also leaves his gr1ln4parenl3, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick s .. Canon. of Costa Mesa, afld Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Browne, of Binn.ingham, Ala. Funeral servlees were pending today at We!tcliH Cliapel Mortuary. Mother Told Whale of a Catch AIRPORT ••• Its de<i~on and aU... the ochool. "J 1iope be 111cu by ft," oOjnJlltnted Brick. . "l bAven't aeen the ~rd 0 f supervision resolution dropping t h e airport. potential there," Crotll takl this morning. He added thal the QepartJtionl . or AeronauUcs might want to Itek further "inlormation from lhe Marines." "The letter we have ls from the bast rommaoder. 11 locli<ates the Marlnet feel · there would be no conftict between their helloopters and a !d!ool. But the base commander doesn 't make M a r i n e Policy I .. Crotti CODllnued. Meanwhile, residents of F o u n t a I n Valley have started fioodin, the school district with phone calls oo the airport issue. "We recommend they call Burke, state Senator John Schmill (R-Tultln) or Mn. Mary Hix," Brick reports. He said the s<l100! dUtrict sUll plana to enlist the aid of Burke ond, Schmilz th guarantee that the aeronauU.. depart- ment lives up to its promlae. Ne"wport Student Held for Fake Bomb at Bank Park Johns Too Costly OrkY a 6 000..pound killer whale, is caught up in a net aS baDdlers prepare to move him and two other whales weighing a total of 11,200 pounds from an oval shaped tank to the top deck Killer. Wb~le Colis- eum tank at Marineland of the Pacific 1n Palos Verdes. Mrs, Hix, who organiz:ed C 1 t I z e ·n s Against Air Parks (CA.AP), Indicated this morning 'she has also had several phone calls -"at least 20" -from citizens who want to help. "We are also sending letters to Burke and Schmitz," she said. "We a!C asking them to suppcrt the principle of local control in this." A 17-year-old H1rbor High School slu· dent was lfl'elted 'I1tursday in connectjon with the dummy bom~ found Monday night ill i:JVl!ltclil! Banlt Of f.mertca. Pollet: · ·the · youth ,w:as ta.ken mto. <llltody al lhe hlcb -following fn-veatlgaUon al two bomb lncidenll, oevml truh can !Ira and dlerry bomb erplooionl--• Dete<tiYe lludt Valenti uld I he teenq:er was a IUSped in the case of a live pipe bomb found taped to a fenc:e al the hl&b achool Mll'dl 10 and the dummy time bomb that was ·round in the bank Mooday.,}ghL · - "He indicated that he had placed these bomba: for publicity," ValenU said. "He wanted to see the results of ·his wort in tbe nt1QPaper." From P .. e J ' ARTISTS •.. DAILY PILOT OilAMol COMT PUaLISHING COMPANY ~•••rt N. W1M ~.,. l'Wlllilw ·Jilk L C•rl1y vtw '°'"'""' .... C.-11 M..., Ei'i19r 111-lt A. M1rplil111 MtMtllol Editor ,.,.,,. w, •• , .. -"MC"'9 Edi"" H9tltl.-9"d Off'k.e l 17175 ... ,. a..i1 ....... ' M1ilr111 .4.cU,.,,, r.o. 111 1to. t2••• I OtWOffl<oo • Prohibitive cosU were blamed today by city Development Coordinator T o m Sevaits in "!he denial of a Huntington Beach mother's request for Installation of toilets at neighborhood parks. .''Rest rooms COit about $16,000 to $20,000 for us t.o build," he said, ex- plaining that lhe total cost for Installing the facilities at each of the so neicflborhood parks would run as high as fl "million. He said the high price per restroom is dictated by upensJve sewer lines, costly faUndationa 'and .exP,ensive designs to reduce vandalism. " "The recreation and parks commission adopted. a policy during the past three years that no toilets would be coqstructed in neigfibOrhOOd · piirks since they are walk-to parks," he said. The 19.ilets were requested from the commission Wednesday by Mrs. R.1if. Randall, 19062 Tigerfish Circle, who brought a 30-oignature petifion with her. Erosion Control Ftinds Approved County supervisors have approved apendilig $13,000 in a $.120,000 project for be.Ch.. Posloo coatrQl fn the aft.a from Sarf~de to Newpoi:t Bea<h. · The entire program, stage four of a previously initiated anU~oslon project, will' be funded by the state, coastal cities am private beach property owners. The county's contrlbuUon of Sl3,000 will com-from Stlllle! ~ oil tidelands funds, according to KeMeth Sampson, county director of harbors, beaches and parks. SainPeon said the program has been aliered to provide that the U.S. Army Corps <JI Engineen will handle future seri00s beach erosion projecta, rather than the Harbor Department and Flood Control District. . Burke Offers Bill On Unification A bill which would permit more than one school district, or a sin1Ie di.strict within a high school district, to unify has been introduced into the lesiglature by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (It-Hunt· ington Beach.) If approved the bill (AB21M) would allow county committees on school dis· lrict re-organization to approve a plan of unification on other than hi1h school dis· trtct boundaries .as currently required. Burke said the measure would make the law· clear, and would pave the way for intermediate school district unifica· lion within .an existing higti school di.s- trict. such as the Huntington Beach Union High School District. one of three Orange County districts which have failed to unify under a 1964 Ute law. Baseball Field OK'd By Valley Planners Fountain Vaney's PI an n Ing Com- mission has approved construction of a baseball diamond on property owned by tbe First Southern Baptist Church on Ellis Avenue. There was no opposition to the proposal as repmentalive.s of the Golden West Pony League, serving Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach, eJPlained that they now have 148 boys playing baseball and expect at lea.st 30 more. New Pier Propose d Giant crane trundles along lresUe on Huntington Beach side of Santa Ana River mouth. TresUe was built to help lay pipelines for new sewer ouUaJJ. Newport Beach real estate broker Denis L. Lynch is proposing th at the tresUe be converted to recrea1ional pier when the outfall Is completed and the U.S. Army Corps of Eng10eers Is con- sidering the matter. See story, page I. Topless Co-v_erup? ABC OfficUils Weigh Controls Spedal to Ille DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Authorities took the wraps off new state laws designed to COV· er up topless waitresses and barmaids here today, as well as putting nude enter· tainers Car from a boozing patron's em- boldened reach. Frustrated by court decisions that say topless isn't tlle3al just because it gets down to bare facts, the Alcoholic Bever· age COntrol Board is moving to make it unlawful. Hearings on the legislation will be held May 11 through 14 in the State Capitol, ABC Director Edward J. Kirby announced without fanfare. Kirby, fonner FBI agent-in-clta.r3e for Orange County, has the power to adopt the proposals -as ABC regulations car- rying full force of the Jaw -after bear- ing testimony. Six week.I ago, the State Supreme Court ruled the ABC policy statement that top- lessness is contrary to public welfare and morals is not sufficient basis for its p.ro- hibitlon. Justice Raymond L. Sullivan ordered the ABC to either prove that such pur· veylng of liquor is attended by deleterious consequences or to adopt actual regu- lations. So that Is what Kirby and Deputy ABC Director Peter Sexton have done, they announced Thursday. One proposed new rule would require a waitress to ao attire herself that no portion of her breast below the top of the areola would be exposed to public view nor any other private partl of her body. Another regulaUon would pe;rmit top- less or bottomless performances but con- fine them to a stare "elevated a.1' leaat two feet atsove the basic floor level and removed at leasr 15 feet from all Pa· trons." Simulated rr actual sex acl.s ~ would be prohlblteo.. A third proposed new rule would .bar ''the showing of film, still pictures, elec· tronic reproduction or other visual repro- ductions" which show actual or simultted sex actJ or exposure of private para. Peter T. Sexton, deputy ABC director, said lhe proposal to cover up waitresses resulted !rom a state Supreme Court de. cisloo which prevented the department from revoking the liquor licen!e Of San Francisco's Off.Broadway Club mer~y because it employed toplesi emplo}'ts. The court said such attire was per- mis&ible in the absence of a department rule regulf;ting ~pless waitrfSfe.5 and in the absence al any "overt" acr by her. Sexton said the proposal aims to fill that gap. . He said the stage specifications would seek to "make a distinction between the employe who is the entertainer on the sta ge and the employe who is a waitress and circulates among the patrons." But he refused to discuss whether the suggested restriction on "electronic re- production" would apply to closed-circuit television systems set up in bars where a bare entertainer appears on a screen instead of in person. He likewise declined to disclose what pen.tltirs would accompany the proposed restrictions on grounds it would be "pre- mature" to do so. Current ABC violators can be fined or have their licenses sus- pended or revoked. The latest controversy was launched when lower officials in the Department of Aeronautics indicated to Britt" that his plea for a school site might be turned down despite the support or the Marines and the board of supervisors. Cr«ti's response was thlt, •<perhaps too ·many people got too many opiniom and became confused. •• "l·"tbink: it's kind of a shell 1mne." Brick retorted. ''They keep telling us, 'we haven't made a decision yet, but it should be an lirport•." If no decision comes from the Depart- ment of Aeronautics by T u e • d a y , Su"'rv~.r Alton Allen has said .be Will ask the county Board of Supervisor• to lake some stronger action. "I just wish everyone would not put so mtlch pressure on us Wltl.I they know what our decision is," said Crotti . "Once that airpark site is gone it is gone for· ever. We have to be careful. But it is the local people who have to llve with or without It." Correct Remark Of Candidate Aq . error occurred in 9\Jf publication Thursday of the Huntington Beach coon~ cil can~idates' replies to a questionnaire. The word "not" was wrongly inserted In a reply by Henry Duke, stockbroker and planning commissioner, changinJI the meaning or bis answer to the question on financing capital improvement... Duke's response to the question, "Should Financing for the ca pital im- provements program include an oil severance tax and/or gross receipts business tax?" should have read: "'If we must have special assessments on the oil industry let that be to clean our . oil blight. BiJI city investmenl3 must be long term financing to have help from future industrial and residential tal · payers to share the burden." , The Dai1y Pilot regrets the error. by Drexel ON SALE NOW Round Table 44" (2 18" Flllsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS · Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS· Reg. $89 Sale $65 ... DEALERS FOR: HENRE DON DREXEL -HE RITAGE !WPO RT BEACH 1727 W•tlcliff Dr., 642-2050 OPEN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS Prof•11i°""I lntorlot-LAGUNA BEACH Dt1lgt11r1 345 North Coa1t Hwy. •M-6551 Av•iltblo--AID-NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'Tll 9 rt.. T.il "" M• .. 0,..,. c....., 140.lJ6J \ " --------------~-~-----------------. ----------. ----·-~ ,, l,lf'IT ......... Fancy That Senalor J. William Fulbright (!>-Art.) remalnd unperturbed today following reports by the Arkansas Gazette Thursday that Mrs. Martha MHchell (left), wile of Attorney General John Mitchell, had urged the newspaper in a wee hours o! the morning telephone call to "crucify" the senator for bis vote against the confirmation of Judge G. Harrold Carswell lo the U.S. Supreme Court. Mn. Milchell Is a native of Pine Bluff, Ark. Brandt Visits Washington, Seeks Assurance of Troops WASHINGTON (UPI) -Chancellor Willy Brandt WJgllt assurances from President Nixon today that We s t GermaIJ.y may count on the pttsenet of American Gis in Europe for some time to come. 'I11e ·chancellor was given a warm welcome to the White House. Both Brandt and Nixon stressed the close relationship between Bonn and Washington as they participated in elaborate ceremonies on the White House lawn preceding the first of two meetings between the two leaders. Brandt -and other W~t Gennan of- ficials before him this week -was stressing the importance of the U.S. military presence in Europe as West Germany sought to negotiate tension-eas- ing agreements with ib Communist neighbors and Russia. Nlmrtald Brandt he hoped their talks •bout Europe would "coolribute to the kind of freedom without which peace is meaningles.. and 'th~ kind of peace-we need to achieve that ffeedOm '.°" Brandt said his first Y i s i t lo Washington as Chancellor (he has been here many times before in other roles) emphasized "the close p a r t n e r s h' i p between the United St.ates and the Federal Republic of Gennany." n.e chancellor has C<>ntinued to Wist that the AUantic Alliance is the key to Eul'o!l<an secwtty and lhat U.S. farces - totaling oYer 250,000 -are the key to the viability or the alliance. Jn his speech -which he gave in English -at lhe White House responding to Nixon's welcome, be said the' alliance b; the basis on which to reduce tensions: and to build a structure of peace. "This is the aim of my government's 'Army' Mobilized To Guard German GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Guatemala mobilized an anny of police and soldiers today to prot.eet · West German Foreign Minister Waiter Scheel on his arrival to rebuke the government for permitting the: kidnap-murder of AmbaMador Karl Von Spreti. Scheel was arriving (2 p.m. EST) to escort home the bOd,y of Von Spreti, shot to death Sunday after the Guatemalan goYeriunent refused to free 22 prisoners and pay $700,000 ransom demanded by leftist kidnapers. Sources &aid the protection ordered for Scheel equalled that usually accorded a Wiling chief of stat" Squad cars packed with soldiers and police were detailed to accompany Sdleel to the presidential palace and c.entral Catbedi'al where a, ..-will be said for Vo0;SpreU. In Bonn, West Genni!> olficilll aaid Scheel will deliver "a aerious rebuke" to Prelldent Julio Ce 1 a r Mendez Mo• tenl!IVO and tell him West Gei'many U· pecti the Guatemalan government to find the killers and "justly punish" them. policy and I know that it is the aim of your policy," Brandt said. Nixon said that in his tlJks' with Brandt, the two would "bring into hmnony our d'forta, which are serious but without illusion, to improve East. West tensions.' Part or the purpose of Brandt's visit was to fill in Nixon on his recent ire. breaking meeting -and another yet to come -with Ea.st German Premier Willi Sloph. Brandt said his Yisit reflected an "ex- pression of the close eooperaUon bet.ween America and Europe." Caspers Draws Judge's Chiding Over Lawsuit Sbpervisorial candidate Ronald Caspers ol Lido, rale.ran iota '°'"' crisp ~ilh languaie today Crom a SUl)erior Court judge who described his lawsu.it agairut County Clerk William E. St John a1 an attempt to "lake legalistic license with semantics.•• . Judga Robert S. Corfman th rt w Caspers' case out of court and upheld the county clerk's argument that he deleted several paragraphs from Cllpel'S' cam. palgn statement because "they did not refer to qualifications and they amounted to derogatory remarks a1aiillt his op. ponent." That apponent ls Supervbor Alton E. Allen of lhe Filth District and CaJpers made his attack on the tncumbent when he liled hi• slatement of qualillealions with St John. 'Ibey were correctly deleted aaid Judge Co<lmsn, ond they will slay deleted. "They key word is qualification." the judge said. u'Ibe$e petitions should be worded according to legislative intent and I think that intent is pretty clear." Judge Corfman made the same ruling in respect to an identical adton flied by Raymond J, Edwards of Anaheim who i1 -seeking the county treasurer's poal cur• renUy held by Ivan Swanger. Judge Corfman upheld a counter claim by Swanger and ruled that St John had C<>rrectly deleted the a d d I t l o n a I statements made by his apponent. Slain CHP Officers Honored in Tustin Memorial services were held at noon teday lll Sl Cecilia'• CatbollC: OJurdl ln 'l\lltin !or lhe lour Calllonda lljgbWIY potnllmen who wer< llota 'by two men north of Loo Angola MoOday. " Henored were Jame-E. Pence Jr., 24: Georio M. Alleyn, II; ,Ropr Ii. Gon, 23 and Wolter C. Frqe, ZI. Seal's Saga Over Medication Fails to Save 'Harv~y' Harvey Is deid. And although Harvey wasn't very big or Yery old, perhaps he should have aa epitaph because he wu beloved by 1 lit· tie glrl and her par,.15. Harvey wu a yearling seal born la!t 1umlber. He swam ashore receoUy at Capistnno Beach and spent his final day~ there In • motel, the pet ol • family he came: to love and trust. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett found Jiarvey in a drah1 pipe 011 the beach, sick and peering out at a complex world. He was suffering from a respiratory ln- Cection common to young seals, thty learned. The Ben.ielt.s, Including d a u g h le r , Deana, 4, determined to save Harve y. Thy took him to Dr. Robert Beasley, veterinarian. Harvey wa s iiYCn massive do>es of penicillin. He loved the obowtr al the Bmne1a' motel in Capistrano Bea.ch. They're from San Luis Obispo and are stoylng there untlJ they fl.cl a home 11 Dana Point. a ..... y, cleipJte !ailing b • a I t h, peifunitd for company the first nJght. And he lwned to bark when he wonted the shower door open for • cooling shower. Harvey '"'"1d aJao crow! Into bed with Deana for compulOllAhlp. "f coukl just die," aald Mr•. Benrlett. "We fed him anUbloUcs but H )\Joi didn't worli: oul We fed him fish but he qult eating. He was our pet. He wis our friend!' The BennetU took Harvey to the beach to see if he preferred to return to the aea whenct he came. But he preferred the Bennetts.· Harvey ls dead now. The Bentelt-s burted h.lm by the sea aJld lhcy mis& their yearling friend who was happy with them for a llitle ""1lt. IIA Teachers Vote 2-1 To Strike LOS ANGELES (UPI) -'A teachers alrlke Ml to begin Mondoy lVhlch could paralyte U>e nalion's second Jar1est aebool aysttm bas been approvtd by tlie 22,000.membtr United TeacbcJ"t.Los An- geles by a S.l margin. . Ult mln\d< pleas and threat> by, schocll officials were: ignored as wrlon members voted Tbursday night to 1lve what their leaders called "a dranuiUc demonstra- tion l~ a better scllool system." During contract negotiations with the bolrd of education, IJTLA presented a 61- page list ol demands for educational re- forms. April 3 il nject.ed an offer of a five percent wage incttase as "entlrtly unacceptable.'' Spokwnen tor the teachers said they would reject even a too percent pa;y in- crease if it meant cutting back on other school programs. The union action came as the board was presented a proposed school budget which would require cuts of more than $41 million. • Superintendent cf Schools Robert E. Kelly told the board about $7~ million would be needed to aperate the system at Its present level and finance cost of IJv. ing pay hikes. The proposed $698.1 mil· lion budget would be only $8 million above that of the current year. UTLA President Robert Ransom said there was no fixed period for the dura. tion of the strike. He added that teachers "are prepared to stay out the rest of the achool term if necessary." School board attorney Jerry HalYerson said he would seek a court order "prob- ably after it starts" agalmt the strike. ''ibe strike is obviously illega~" Hal· vers0n said. Every e f r o r t will be made to keep schools open but. if there are not any teachers to conduct classes the children will be sent home, he idded. Tbe tn'LA is demanding a salary in- crease of. a minimum of $10,000 yearly to $2(1,000 instead of the present range whlch is $7,230 to $13,650. HoweYer, Ransom Insisted the main goal of the union was for tong range im- provement in the school system. Halverson warned that under state law. the district faces the loss of $150 million in state aid out of its budget if the schools are not operated for at least 175 days a year,· The board presently ls appealing a court decision ordering the district to in- tegrate its schools by September, 1971. Estimates of the busing cost during the first year range as high as $40 million. With 674,3$7 elementary and tuch \Chool studenJ.s, the district is second largest in the nation behind New York City. The UTLA, apparently confident there would be a strike, earlier ordered 30,000 picket signs, or Which1tome 10,000 have been delivered, The lips wJJJ carry such messages as "Teachers want what chil- dren need," "Teachers Care," and "Bet• ter schools mean better America." The Los Angeles County Federation or Labor voted to recommend sancti(>Ding the strike and official action by naUonal leaders of the fed.eraUon was expected. Lyman Powell, chief negotiator for the schools, said the st r i t e would "be a breach ol contract that would offend the community." He said the teachers were tryirig to shock the stile legislature, "but my ex- peHence With collective bargaining in- dicates that 1 u e b a catutrophe as a Coed Describes Rape 'by Intruder In Irvine Dorm A UCt coed testified today in Superior Court that she was raped by an intruder whose presence in her bed marked the culmination of his night ~ long rampage through three women's dormitories on the Irvine Campus. The 20-year-old witness said h er assailant awoke her about 4 a.m. on the morning of Feb. 1 and raped her. She testified that she did not scream during the struggle and "hoped to talk him out of it." On trial in the case ls Michael Anthony EngU.h, 19, of Los Angeles. Eogllsh lac" charges of rape:, assault. With intent to commit rape and burglary. 'l1le coed t..ti!led in Superior Court In Santo ·Ana today that she fled from her room wearing only a T-lhlrt after English attacked her and then returned · to her quarters with the defendant In close: punuil. Eai'lie:t testimony haa been offered by seven other occupants of I r Y I n e dormitories none ot whom apparently called police after a man allegedly visited their quarters. Irvine police were alerted afler the rape incident and working with the \•ic· Jim's boyfriend, f.lushed English out of bushes near the: dormitories. English has denied all charges other than that he was a prowler on the Irvine campus. TM vlctirn .,,. uked by English'• lawyer ""1 Ille did not smam when •he was roused at 4 a.m. . Navy Planes Collide; Both Pilots Unhurt LEMOORENAS (UPI) -Two Navy jet.s C<>llided in fllght over Twenty-Nine Palms Thursday afternoon but neither pilot was injured.' A 3pokesman at Lemoore: Naval Air Station &aid one of the A78 Cor1alr ll planes went out of control after the col- llsion forcing U . {J .G.) John C. Crouse, 16, ol Lemoore NAS, to eject. So11r Note Paul McCartney today sound· ed a requiem for Beatledom. He said be is leaving the Beatles because of differences -personal, business and musi- cal. McCartney, 27, will go it alone, but said he doesn 't know whether rift with world's top pop group is permanent, or temporary. Free News Sheet Stops Printing; Growth, Cited The tempo of Tempo has temporarily ground to a·standatili, but executives of the free Sunday news sheet declared. to- day that rumors of its death a.re greatly exaggerated. A publicat.ion halt this week was blam- ed on too much rapid growth and success, but John Cross, genera l manager of the Fullerton-headquartered company said it is only brief. ~unday Mall, Inc., publishers of the door-tHoor-distrlbuted newspaper, won a legal victory Wednesday Jn the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. Fullerton city officials had banned distribution of Tempo under their anti-lit- ter law, but the federal court ruling Wednesday was against their atatute. Calls and visits to the finn for com- ment, however, led newsmen to discover it ~ked and closed, while employe ex. assistant .Production dir~ Janct.~Ott . declared the management had entered bankruptcy proceedings. "I'm out of a job/\ she said. ~al may be, but the general manager sa1~ today th_at Tempo is hardly out of business. adding that circulation has hit 1.25 million since its maiden issue last fall. FridJJ', Aprn 10, 1970 H DAILY Plllr.' !J Sonae Pnte•ts I He ·alth Training Passed by Panel SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The 1tote board of ed:Ucatlon today urged California school& 'to' begln a e;omprehensive pro- gram of health educition inclU(ij.og 1uch topics as drugs, mental health, tn• vlronment and consumer health. The advi.!Ory "Framework for He1lt~ Instruction in Caliromia Publie Schools'• was adopted Thursday by the board despite objections by aome parents to a section on family life. Althea McFadyen, representing a goup called "Sacramento County Families United,'' labeled the sections "a thinly disguised rehash" of sex education. "Problems of contraception and 1 ex driYes •are inappropriate for adolesce nts," Mrs. Mcfadyen told the board. Drawn up by educators at -San Fernan· do Valley State College al the request o( the board, the guidelines can be used by local districts setting up curricula on health instruction for elementary and high schools, Board members agreed they might amend the guidelines at their l.tay meeting. Two changes were made In the guidelines. A section defining health p a r l y as •·soctal well-being" was deleted in favor of tht phrase "moral well·being." The board 11.90 added a 1ee· tion defining ''moral improvement" as a main p~ of t11fpobUc school. ., The tuidtllnea were,adopted on a Jn~': Uon by tbt <Rev. Donn Moomaw, GoV. Ronald Reagan's pe.rmal mt n I 1 t er.\ Moomaw called the proposal a "'most forward-lookin& document." ; Board member Eugene RIJ1e, a, Roltville broadcaster, favored p;11lpon· Jng CONideratioa-of the guideli:Del for ·•-' month. • '- tn respon1e to eriticiam1 from Jame!: A. Gilbert, national chai:man or a srouP called "Concerned Cililem for BeUec . Government," Ragle called for deletkla r of a section on safety in "flrurm1 regulation!." Gilbert called lhe 1tction part of Ha.' continual effort to disarm the citizens oC the United Stal¢!." Rafferty also ap-eel;I that the aectkJ~ !hould be deleted : uri~arms bave little · to do with health," he said. But the board left the ae<!tlon .Intact. • Support fOr the guidelines wa1 voiced• by representatives of the California Academy of PedJatrics, the atate Parent' Teachers AMOCiatlon and the OalUornij. Association for Health, Pbyaical Educ&• lion and RecreaUon. Jane Legate of the California Schoo1 " Boards Asaociation 1akl the prOlfam was.' needed to avoid a ''piecemeal, abotpn ' 1pprooch" to hultb educ:allon. Clemente Tot, 3, Crushed .~ . ' ... To Death Under Truck A three-year-old San Clemente girl was fatally crushed beneath the wbeela of a pickup truck Thursday afternoon after she, her father and his friend had return· ed Crom seeing the new family home. Nancy Aguirre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Aguirre of 108 Calle Clllquitl, was dead on arriYal at South Coast Com· munity Hospital in South Laguna shortly before 3 p.m. Police laid she wu killed when she and hef la<l1er had step~ out Of 1 pickup driven by Hamilton Caldwell, $3, of 101 E. San Antonio, San Clemente. Caldwell had jlllt driven AgullTe ll!1d N aney to see: a new houJe which the Agulrr'3 had purchaaed. They returned to a spot behind an aut& parts shop at 520 S. El Camino Reel when the tragedy occurred. Police said Caldwell began driving off and had only driven a few feet ~ be heard a shout ind stopped. He and Aguirre dlacovered the body of the toddler under the -la of tile truck. Both an ambulance and the city fire· depatqne:nt relCUe van we~ aummoned -the latter· in ease the city's rt;ular ambulance was not available. Nancy appor<!lllY , \I'll dead . 11 tht. scene, coroner's lnvatlgaton 11Sd today. She suffered massive bead injuftes. Caldwell WU· not cited. Funeral oervlctl up pendll1g_1t Silelfer Mortuary In Son Cllmenle, De)' were expecled to. be ..,..pleled lalM todly. 'Ille tragedy wu the. !Int fltollty hll~ tralfic Injuries in S.. Clemente this yeor,. Jack Hammett wouldn't mcike · ' . a very good clown, but· the office of Costa Mesa Councilman doesn't call for one. 'I After all the talkers have had their say, perhaps you'll still feel safer with Jack Hammett. His I 0 year record of active public service is proven and can be checked. It might come in handy for all of us). 11 y..,. ACTIYI ,.,tkl,_.. lw the CMttl M .. CIMl•ll1r et c....,.. ) Y ... ACTIYI cllel~' ef ... Le<l ..... C11111lttM J11•11 flw .._ • Pl ........ ef ... c....ti1i .. c• •• efc. ....... 11Y..,, ACTIYI _.,.,..... • • ...,._ tNt'M ... "'" ............. 1Y.-.a•ACTIVl......_,ef,.. C.... at.. rs-.. C1••'-'• JY ... • • ACTIYI ,...,_ ef ... Plwltlt c .... 1... · t Y.-s ACTIYI ttnfu M Hie C.... M ... P.U.. a...,._, ladtMlll11t1 ,....._, ef ..... lf'ttl"lmt!M ' :t5 YHrl • • ACTIYI ,net, r.tM fll!llt flltfntet•' •• tt1 ..... 1111 .tn:Nft JACK HAMMETT· For Costa Mesa City COUNCIL TUESDAY APRIL 14th COMMtml TO nlCT JACll MAM Mm ·10 COSTA MISA CITT COUNCii ... Mc"...,,• Q .. -· 4141 L 17'tl It .. C... M .. • -~~"---,, __ ._ ----~=-o.----c==c-;;==;c-=•·"""""'-"'"·',..,.' """""'·'""·==~""""""',.,. ... .,.,'"": ... .,.. ................ --... .-........ -----------------------------.... --.- ( DAILY PILOT ~---0.. ..... ....., Torry Snyder of Mountain' City, Gl.. was anested · recently for practicing his hobby of mountain cUmbing -in Chicago. He had eas· ed himself out of a 24.th story win· d9w o! the Lasalle-Wacker Build- ing in the Loop district and went d6wn the side of the building on a rope. It was a stunt for the ~t. travel and outdoor show which opens today but he was arrested anyway on charg~ of _failing .to get a permit for stunting m the city. • Police Wedn.esd411 receiotd o . ca.u /Tom the tincotft, Neb., air· port about iomethhig harcusing airplanes at 2,200 feet. They found 11 Uniuer1itt1 of Nebras- f ka student.a /tying a 6 foot bt1 4 -foot kite more than O.,third of a mile in the air. The11 were told , to pUu in their cre"tion and flJJ it el!erohere -Oilt of tht ran"e ~. of airplanes. • A congressional hopeful in Atlan- tic City, N.J. has announced plans for a $1-a-plate dinner at a ham- burger stand for the "common man whom everybody talks about but seldom recognizes.'' ·Co-incidental- ly Democrat Charles M. v .... ,., diMer will be held the same night as the ~a-plate dinner of his Re-- publican incumbent opponent Cha,.. 111 Sandman at a hotel nearbr.. Yeager said his gathering will 0 have more fun." • ' Fridiy; Ai>rll 10, 1(!10 Strikes Sitnnaer Postal Pay Hike ' Suffers Hangup By Unltod Pm 111-llo ... The nation's labor situation rematntd fluJd today with the Wh!te House and In- dustry officials watddng do9ely for any further signs of dls:ruptlve movement. A pay raise averq.in.g f.m a year for poataJ workers was bllJl.I up in Congress 'Ibursday whtn CongressJooaJ aides - Cancer Law Too Arbitrary, Finch Claims WASlllNGTON (UPI) -There are cancer-causing age.ts in so many foods that. it is impossible to eliminate all or them and still have 11 adequate food !lip- ply, HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch said today. In fact, he said, some may be more healthful than hannful. The head of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare made t h e . statements in a speech prepared for a meeting of the PharrnaeeuUcal Manufac- turers Association ill Boca Raton . Fla. The text was made public by his Washington office. "There are W1avoidable carcinogens (Carictr causing materials) so widely spread that we cannot elbninale all traces of them and still have an adequate food .supply," Finch said. Among examples, he cited seleJUum la wheat, a rs e n I c in shrimp and benr.opyrene in some smoked and broiled foods. "Some unavoidable carcinogens may even be essential to human health in the r ight amount and concetratlon," Finch 6aid. . Finch said his department plus to pro- pose legislation to change a section of the food and drug law prohibiting use of any food additive that causes cancer in animals or man. Under thls provision, HEW removed cyclamale!, the artificial sweeteners, from gefttfal food use. But Finch -as well as some other government bealth o111cials -uld the law is too ·arbitrary. · · "Where a carcinogen ls unavoidable In the food supply or ts essential Jn the diet, we must be in position -if respon:ilble scientist& say it c:m be 4lone -to ' establish a level for the substance hl the diet that ... is judged to be without hazard to ma11," Finch said. who 1tand to galn increases ol more than $2,000 -discovered they lnodverttntly Jeft themselves out of the bill. Air traffic controllers partlclJllllng In the 17th day of a natlollwlde "Get.out" awaited further d e t 1 i I s of the government's new "compromise" plan or independent medical examinations to get them baci on tbe job and air traffic back lo normal. P~dent Nixon signed a bill Thursday forcing a settlement on four railroad union!, ending a yearlong dispute. The question mark was whether tJtis action, the first Of its kind in U.S. history, would trigger wildcat walkouts by rail workers. Six: Chicago t r u c t In g associations ordered an areawide lockout today of • 32,000 !M>nstriking tnict drivers in hopes or saving a proposed national pay in- crease of •1.10 an hour from slow erosion. A seventh Chicago association signed a three-year contract, with wage increases averaging Sl.70 an hour, only an hour before the lockout decision. The threat of a citywide strike against New York City's four major daily newspapers grew stronger with leaders of ~veral qnions expressing dissatisfaction with the progress, especially on economic issues, in talks with the New York Times, The Daily News, the New York Post and the Long Island Press. The postal pay raise bill -which will give all Federal employes an avuage 6 percent pay increase -can't be cor· rected until at least Monday when the House reconvenes. The lower chamber whic:h ~y had passtd the measure'. had adJoumed Thursday before the error was discovered during Senate action. A typographical error inadvertently knock· ed some 10,000 employes out of the bill. The potential rail crisis which boll! down lo the smallest of fo'ur unions re· jecting a settlement agreed to by others las~ December, could grow with wildcat str1k~: The la'! Nixon signed Thursday pr0!11~1ts ~y rad shutdown during the re· ma1n1ng hie or the pact that expires at the end of 1970. Tonkin Repeal OK'd By Senate Commitiee WASHINGTON (AP) -The Seoale Foreign Relatioos Committee v«ed today to repeal the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolu· !loo, used by the ~lion of ~ &nt Lyndon B. .Jblms<m u the baits !or sending more than 500,000 U .S, troopo to Vietnam. SCORN FOR SENATE Angry Pr11id1nt Nixon Unemployment At Highest Peak In Four Years \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The na tion's unemploymeDt rate rose in March to the highest level in roore than four and a half years, the government reported today. It was 4.4 percuit of the labor force, up 0.2 percent £rom February. The 4.t percent rate was the highest since August, 1965, and represented a rise a full percentage point since last June when it was 3.4 percent The labor department said the March increase was the third consecutive month the jobless rate 'had risen, although it said the actual number of persons looking for work declined slightly from February. The actual number of unemployed persons seeking jobs was 3,733,000 last month, a drop of 61 ,000, the Department's Bureau of Labor statistics said. But when adju!led for seasonal factors -such as weather -the number registered an in- crease or 230,000. Officials explained that unemployment usuaJ ly falls sharply in March but that there was little actual change last month. The Nixon administration has said repeatedly that part of the cost of its campaign to curb inflation would be higher unemployment. The bureau of labor statistics said the number of unemployed (as adju!ted) bad risen by 1 millloo since March, 1959. The jobless rate was 3.4 percent in Marchqf la!lt year, '"'9 ~lj, then fell ,;pin lo !.t perceilt Iii Juno. lt fluctuated further, reaching a.s percent in December; then )umped to b percent in January. latej1•lt1 Bit? Senators Bristle· At Nixon Attack f4 WASlllNGTON (AP) -PreJldent Nii· on's 1lltemtlt t 11 a t ditcriminatlon against the Soulh cauaed the senate to reject two Supreme Court nominees a""""'1 botli crltlclsm and support today, It also prompted 1~ of 1 Senate resolution accusing Nixon ol "an asnult on the Integri ty or the Senate." 1be resolution was introduced by Sen. Albert Gore (D-Terui.), who faces a tough figflt for re-election and who voted agalMt both of the Southern judges nominated by Nixon for the nation's highest court. Speaking for the \Vhite House, deputy press secretary Gerald R. Warren 1aid of Nixon's statement: '"l'be mtent certainly was not to im- pugn the lnl<grlty of the Sena!< « any members of the Senate." He a.aid Nixon's words "reflected his views of the situation." Then, emphaslz.lng that he was speak- ing only for himseU, Warren said : "I am confident the Senate will reject the resolution drafted in the heat of tbe Senate's reaction." Warren said his confidence was based on certain unspecified informati on. Sen. James 8. Pearson (R-Kan. ), who voted to confirm the nominees despite what he termed "considerable concern," expressed keel\ disappointment with Nix- on's statement Thursday blaming their defeat on "an act of regionaJ discrimina-., " .... "I do not retail .a single discussion or commlnt, either p.iblic or private, by a single senator, whlch would warrant the President's conclusion," Pearson said. "l do not believe a single vote was c as t against these nominees because they Florida's Kirk Retakes Scl1ools BRADENTEN. Fla. (AP) -G o v. Claude Kirk, backed by 90 · Florida lawmen, named hirnseU superintendent of ~fanattt County schools today. None of the U.S. marshals sent to enforce a federal court integration order on Thur,.. day appeared. A U.S. attorney said Thursday the federal officers were threatened with g u n f i r e if they tried. to enforce the desegregation order with arrests. "I was told by the governor's office that if the marshals try to enter the area and arrest anyone, they will be fired On," U.S, AUy. J-Briggs reported. A Kirk aide denied the threat was made. were citizens of the South." But Sen, Robert P. Griffin (II-Mich,), the party whip, said he wished be could believe that geography played no PJr1 whatever in the Senate's reject I o t1 Wednesday by a 51-45 vote of Judge G. Hairold Carswell of TaUahassee, Fla. "Unfortunately, it was a factor," Grif· fin said in a statement. "Of coune, the President's statement carried political clout. But it was also reallstic." Griffin voted for Carswell's con- firmation , but ht and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania were among the 17 GOP senatcrs who helped to bring about the rejection ol Nixon's earlier nominee, Judge Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., by a 55-45 vote last November. Greek Military Regime Easing Restrictions ATHENS (AP) -The Greek govern- ment announced t o d a y a series of measures that partially ease martial law lhrougtl restoration of a number of civil liberties . At a news conference timed for the coming third anniversary of his regime's takeover of power, Premier George Papadopoulos announced : -An end to arbitrary arrests and the return o( the right of habeas corpus. -Restriction of the jurlsdlction of military courts rolely to military cues and to cases involving national security. -Restoration of freedom of speech and assembly. -Release of nearly 400 po J I ti c a 1 prisoners held since the coup d'etat or April 21, 1967. -Establistunent of a "parliament of merit" -a consu ltative council of 50 memhfi:rs representing local , government and profess.ional groups. He also issued a decree enab1ing citizens to have recourse to the St.ate Council -the naUon's highest court -to setUe disputes between thet;nselves and the state. On Greece's international positioo, Papadopoulos said he w~ provoked to repeat "to our friends and to our enemJa abroad that Greece's problems were assumed by the April 1967 revolution.,. "Our fesponsibility cannot be assumed by anyone else. Let outsiders leave this country alone. We will trace our own course. We know what we want and have decided to do it without advice or orders from abroad." "And to exercise that careful and In- formed discretion, we must have new legislation." A resoluUon approved unanimously by the committee would also repeal the 19531------------------------------------------- Middle East resolution. Both actions, ir approved by the Houae and Senate, would take effect after the current session of •' SOtMthing° mw has been added to ilie hotel bNintss as these three be· Oan their new careers as lady beli. hops at the Sky Harbour Hotel in Stattle, ivash. Tile trio (left to rightJ Kandy Kane, Linda Kusler and Te ri 4rownfield, transport customer's lug. gage to their rooms, check them in and conduct the customv's to their rowns. They are al.to schooled in tourist information. • The real Easter Rabbits may live ln Canal Fulton, Ohio. Richard Rabbit, 25, '"as born on Easter Sunday in 1945. I-li s son. Jerry Lee Rabbit. was born on Easter Sun- day, 1969, • The Rev. Charles F. Murphy and the Rev. Charl11 F. Murphy have become quite good friends. They receive each other's phone calls and mail. One is a CAtholic priest who Jives at 1950 Madison Road in Cincinnati, Ohio, and the other is a Methodist minister who lives at 1949 Madison Road in the same town. He did not explain what the proposed legislation would contain. Congress ends. Ba~k From •Dead' GI Escapes Crash , Calls Mom HAZLETON, Pa. (UPI)·-Six years ago Mrs. Catherine Parsons lost her hus- band. Two weeks ago she was told her only son had been killed in Vietnam. Friends and rel atives gathered round to share her grief. Some came from as far as 50 miles away Saturday to attend a memorial service for 1i1arine Isl Lt. Lar· ry Parks. 25. The Defense Department said Parks perished when a helicopter hit by small arms fire, burst into Dame; and crashed. Thursday Mrs. Parsons found her son still was alive. "()Jr prayers were all answered,' she sajd, Celebrating her 62nd birthday she received a telephone call from her' son, who telephoned from a hospital at Oiu Li where he is receiving treatment for third degree bums. "He wished me a happy birthday . Those were his first words: 'Happy Birthday, Mom.' " "He sounded wonderful, a little weak, but naturally that \\'as to be expected ... he was in the jungle for 19 days " she said. ' Mrs. Parsons, a part-time department store worker, still doesn't know how tier son survived from day to day waiting to be picked up. "He had a strong body ... he had the will," were her only ex- planations. Military officials said Parsons either was thrown from the helicopter or Jwnped before it exploded. "Another craft had seen the explobm and they were declared dead ... the other three didn 't make it," his mother said. Spring Finally Showing -- Most of Nation Enjoys Clear Skies, Warm Weather MMtlr ..,..,,. fodeY, 1.""1 ¥tri.111e WC.--.i ..... """'""' ..... "' ~ -' 1' """"""'' I l'I I• kM•I lfl •ti-foo.r '""' 1e1vni1.,,. HI•" -· .. Co.1111 '-"-••-1,..... Jf to 11. ll!llnd , __ 1111••1 ...... '""" &J l'I !I• Wl ltt' '-t111•1 •1. .11·.-11 .... 1., '''1""'· , .. UTU•DA'f ,.,,..,""'. "' ... 1:6't.'fl.l.t ,... •tw.: J:1'11 e.lfl. htl f!lll 11,m. M-. •• ''" •. ,... hll 11 ·'1 "·"'· ll.S. S11111_,,, Molt of "" IMltleit Mlwr.d ""'"' !'ilt<'ltif ••• ,,.., tiocltY """" """"'~ 111•1" w.1 COfllkWll!t -!flt ftr Noflfl*'tll •l'ld ''°"' • '''"' ...... Tt~•I f9 o.or.r1 ....... 1'!\lrrllt lil!- e9AOlll Kl'OU ll'le' Gl'fft L.K .. '9 !tie l\H~ A.llHIM.111-. w, .......... llllll'IY --..--11 .. -Florlclt 111111 lklll11'lef11 Ctllforfolt. TPll low *'1\Mr1Nre fl.lrl11t 1111 11ltfll •I 1Ct¥ Wttt, ~le .. w.1 19 ...,_, Thfmilol Ml ~•Im '-"""" 111 "" (l!l'9ml1 Wwrt, _. t!'le MllOl!'I hilt -ti Tl'ttlrlllll'f 11 f5 ....... Tiii .....,,.qM ....... _, II el .__.,u, MIMI., •r llll!!Mltllftl', Wll. r-perct11re• Hlti. L.n f'rK. AIOU..Utnlll* n " A11<hor1tt " " A111nt1 ~ " ., 11111 .. n.ld " p e1sm.m ,. .. Bohe " ~ ... "'°''°" n .. '" a,_,,.v1U1 .. ~ .n Clllc1to ... " C!llCIM111 .. " ... w " " DftMol ... 1 " .. ....... .. " ,.,,,.... .. ! " " l'OTI Wortll n .. ·-n .. , .. _ .. ., -· .. " ltlllW• City " .. l•t V ... t 0 " l• A""'-' .. " M""" " n Ml-•ll• • n ...... Ol')Qrn .. .. T ............ " .. Horltl .... ". ~ .. 0.t ltflOI .. " Clr;}thofM ''"' " • ...... ~ .. Pelm 5lo'lftts .. .. Pete ltOlli.& " ., ·-· .. " ":t:="'" .. " , .. u .. ,, ll•lthll City .. " llM llutt n • .... n " lecre!Mftto .. " S.l!Ltll.•CltJ' B .. .. ,_ n .. s.n ,rtnclt<o u " ..... B .. ·" $110k1M • " ,. T....,.,...1 ., .. W1tl\IJ1tl0fl u a ' Some chefs Yourenot. are paid to cook over hot flames. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen .. A 8;ime1css, atl.clcctric kitchen is And flameless air conditioning the electrical wonders coming up one or the big beneflts built into that cools and cleans the air you in the aJl-elcctric future. Medallion every Medallion Home or brnthe.Pure comfort for the Homes and Apartments arc now Apartment And that means <ntlre family. available in all price nngtt. i clean, coot kitchen. And flameless water hcilt· You cans«: why more and more A Medallion Home or Ing-without a pilot, without people arc choosing to live the good Apartment can also mean a flue, without wasted spice. clean llfc-c:Tcctrlally.l11tcJwilngchtf1. 1 flameless electric heating. Clean Furthermore, a Medallion Home sCE heat It doesn't dirty your curtains has ample wiring for today's clectri. or upholstrry. cal appliances, plus provisions for Southern California Edison •• . --------· -----------------..,-----------. Reds ·Take Camp, Routed by U.S. SAIGON (UPI) -North Vi«Mm.,. troops, behind a heavy mortar barrage, over- ran a U.S. special forces camp 10 miles south of th e demilitarized'°"" today, kill- ing at:r Americans and 11 of their South Vietnamese lr· regular helpers. UPI ~I Robert Sullivan arrlved at the camp at Mai Loe, 10 miles below the DMZ, shortly alter U . S • a.rmored troops recaptured. the camp and reported the outpost in a Rate of disarray. Cambodia Massacre? The North Vietnamese first fired a 100-round mortar bar- rage into the camp and then blasted their way inside with satchel upklSives, destroying bunkers around the perimeter and forcing the Americans \() retreat into the centraJ com- mand post. , UPITt ........ TRAIN DERAILMENT TOUCHES OFF BLAST, FIRE; TOWN OF 2,000 PEOPLE EVACUATED PRASAUT, Cambodia (AP) -At least 73 Vietnamese men, women and children held behind barbed wire in this town were killed by automatic weapoM fire early today. Laos Demands Total Truce Israeli Raid Hits Village Ringside Seat Train Disaster Described Junk Mail Relief Due They were cut down about the same time a VJet Cong force attacked Praflut, ,20 miles from South Vietnam. from all sides for aix hours with mortars, B40 rockets and automatic rifles. '11te e x a c t circumstances surrounding the slaughter of the Vietnamese held under guard as security risks were not clear. Cambodian troops in position around the detention camp were hesitant to discuss u. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - 'Ibe government's answer to a Pathet Lao peace proposal declares a cease,.flre a n d foreign troop withdraw a I should "e~nd through all zones, without exception." The government I e t t e r , made public today, would in- clude the Ho Chi Minh trail, North Vletnam's main supply route to South Vietnam in eastern Laos. By Auoclated Press Israeli planes strafed a village in the north Jordan Valley today, killing six civilfuns and wounding 10, a military spokesman in Am- man claimed. Two children were among the victims of the 2~minute machine gwt attack to north Shwteh village by two Mystere jets, the spokesman said. lJe added that two or the wounded civilians were in critical con- dition. .. NEW ATHENS, Ill. (UP!) - itilton Schmelzel and his wife live about 200 feet from the Illinois Central raJlroad traeks that go through this southern Illinois town of 2,000 persons. The sound of the trains is as familiar to them as that of the wind . Thursday night Schmelzel was sitting on the enclosed porch or his home, listening with one part or his mind to an approaching freight tr a in • Suddenly, there was a grinding thump. T w l st i n g met.al screamed from t u m b 1 i n g ~ railroad can:, the .earth shook and a flaming mushroom cloud rose into the night . An Agoni:ing Decision New York Slate Assemblyman George Michaels holds his head (left) then bows in prayer (right) after changing his vote to "yes," giving the single vote needed for approval of the most liberal abortion law in the U.S. He said hls switch mar cost him his political career but, "If I am going to have any peace in my family, I cannot tell them my vote defeated this bill." Two Percent Of Rhodesia Votes Today "It raised m< right up out of my chair," Sdunelzel said. i•1t actually sounded 1 I k e a tornado. My wile al flrsl lhoUj!bl It was a tornado also. I said. 'No, It's t train wreck." The town cl. 2,000 was quick- ly evacuated as flames fed by dlenticals twisted the tumbled hoppers, flatcars, tankers and gondolas, and caused smoke so thick and black th e wreckage cou.1d not be seen. The wreckage was 250 to 300 feet long. About 38 cal'! of the train, some 70 cars long, had gone off the tracks and were standing on end, turned over, t w I sted, smashed, burning. The front and back part of the train remained on the tracks. WASHINGTON (AP) -'Ille Federal Trade ConuniSllon says "partial relief may be oa the way for those beleague. red" by jWlk mail. The FTC charged a major seller of mailing lists Th.un- day with duping consumers through misleading question- nalres. It was the first time the FTC acted against junk mail. Metromedia, Inc., a diversi· fled New York~Based firm with large television and radio interests, was accused of send· ing out misleading forms to four million people In order to compile malling lists to 1ell to retailers and direct mall advertisers. Alllomslic: ffM·lllDint CottFll .. • Color TV ,\ with I plclurl so usy to tune 101 can do It bllndfoldadl ~p)IA~ SALISBURY (UPI) -Two percent of Rhodesia's 4. 6 million people met the qualifications to vote t n today's first parliamentary eledion under a new coo- sUtution assuring white rule in this overwhelmingly b I a c k African nation. A tot.al of 95,346 persons, In- cluding 87,020 whites and 8,3'l6 on the nation's 4.5 million blacks, were qualified to vote for the 66 parliament seals. D TISSOT Special~ developed! $448 To vote, whites, Asians and mulattos must earn at least $2,250 a year, own property worth $5,040 and have four years of high school. Africans must eam at least $840 a year and have two years of tugh achoo!. 'lbe black electorate was electing eight members of parllamenl. Eight other aeai. set aside for them will be ap- pointed later by tribal chiefs. Fifty parliament seats reserv· ed for whites were up for oonlenlloo. S•tf-wlndlng PA·511 Vl1od.i11. DtydtUI d!1I. ~t•f"ln! 11e11 c11e. Grind Tou1l1mo 11cln11 b11c1111 ....... NJ.$0 And while you're at it, check tho appearance of your watch. What does it "say" about you. ls it as modern or a9 accurate as it should be? Vi5it our store and let us show you our new collection. 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Ctt.•ISt.UOt SAFE • CONVENllNT • AYAIL*BLI Market nuctuallons don't worrJ coat & Soulhtrn aavers, their capltll 11 llWIYf l11tng ln \ialue. HIQh"t earnings conalltontwltra aaftl)' when you' llVt atCout a Southern. INSUllNCE TO $20,DDO / aESDUlCIS DYER $100 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INBIDEBS CLUB BAlAN"c:~ :O°'JR :.?~~NT ~~··~o::-orel.£ PAJeOIUMA CITYr tl11 VIII N1111llYd.•182•1 I:: l.Oflll llACHt ltd l &.ooult .• <t1T-141t e,-:•.r..:ICI MllNOY; tlOI No. Mlln It.• {714) 147 .. 217 • ' HIGHeST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.~3% P-:NoMlnlmum. 5.25%-5.311% lluoa M-CtrtlflOlfll; No Minimum. 5.75%-1.92% o ... vaar C1•1-: lt,000 Minimum. 6.00%-8, 18% Two-YeorCtOlflceto: ta.000 Minimum. • ""-11> '9t.fTtCAL AOVattl:llMlll r 181 ELECY 181 WAL·TER J. KOCH City Councl if Newport Beach 13 YEAR RESIDENT & HOMEOWNER * * * * • Proven CITY EXPERIENCE e P1rk1, Bt1ch & Rtcrt1tlon Commiuion Twiet Chairmen 90% AttMClence for I Y••r• e p...,_ LEADERSHIP e Prt1idtnt-Mlrfntr1 Homeowners Association • Troa1urtr-F1mlly Service A-l•tlon of Or•"ll• County e Board of Direc:tors-"552"' Club, Hoog HospllaL • llolrd of Dir.Cto,.....c;orona dol Mar Youth Centtr o Proven COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART (Citinnt H1rbor Are1 R•1earch Tt1m) e YMCA Fund R1laor e Newport Buch Hlstorlc1I Society • Airport Noloo Abat.m.nt CommlttM Mn. Jottph l•ek O. W. Dick Rith•rd Willi•'" C. Adam• Dr. I Mrt. R. L. Underwoo4 It .. Vin Jor91111•1'1 Paul A. Palm1r M,. & Mn, lolly Pul11ki G. E. John S•mpl• l•v. I Mrt. J1m•1 6 . ll•ill G11'1. Tho'"'' F. Riley let. M1, I Mn. l. Dunc.en St1w1rt P111l R. Kuh11 M.D. Mrt. Vet• I.hr ll1btl p,,,, J1h" F. Ski1111•r, M.D. lli•h•nl C. V1"'111 Mr. I Mr1. lyro11 T1 r11uhtr Mt. a Mn ...... ,. W, P•tt.f Mr. I: Mr1. Clinto" M. Hoo•• Jr. Au1ti11 D. Stvrt.T1nt Mr. & Mn. Merk A. Sod111 Edw1rd F. W1rd Jr, Mr. I: Mrt, C. f , Col•1-rthy Willl1n1 C. lint Mr. a Mn. John M1cLt9' Mr. & Mn. W. S. S1m1ni1lt W. Ed Cr1111' • Dinlel.W. hlort Mr. a Mn. Tort•M• Dodds Ho11. lolMrt L IHh111t Mr1. Herl•ri Hoyt Mt, I Mn. Rrt C1r,.11ttr Cl1lr I. lan11H M.D. Cheri" E. Stil9t11i>a111•r M.D. Mr. A Mrt. William Mort Mrt. lttty L. Thornto• . Roy J. W1rd Ma11c:e1 H. C1rhtrf Mr. I Mrt. lrt11f 09d•11 Chtrlt1 Hoo•• Norfl'll J, Knill Mar1h1ll lrow1t M.D. Mrs. 0, E. Gilcretf l1rb111 Aune L J, Ander•on M.O. Mrt. H. 0. Hiekmen P,t wrr,on M1. A Mrt. t..wrence E. Kitti• Norte11 Humphrey• M.D. Ooneld M. Mc6UU1 M.O . Mr. A Mn. Cheri•• Fr•nkl!n Mt, I Mr.. Jem•• M. Williem• C•pt; I Mrl. R•b•rf F. lonn•r Mri. Rob•rf W. Jone• Mr. A Mtt. Roh.rt Ewln9 1111 Flood ~red•rlck M. 6reur M.O, Rob.rt F. lonner Jr. Lorr1J11e A. Lynch Trtvor D1vi1 Mr, I Mtt. John Kill1f1r Mr. I Mr1. Peul J. Gr1Mr 6"'Y" P•rrv M.D. Mra. Glenn A. ·Perrl1h Mr. I Mtt. Rob•rf W. Wilcox Rob•ri Schmih M.D. Alex J, Kochnuk V. E. How•rd Mr. I M••· Ed M. Conw1y Dottle Hutc:hl1 011 Dr. I Mtt. Ru11ell P•n9 Mr. I Mrt. 6eor9• D. keladt Dr. A Mrr. Nom•rt Von Hene11 Wllllr D. Lo119yeer T,rry Weldt ' Dr. A Mn. Ch1rle1 Sperkuhl M,, I Mr1. W, F. lon11•r Jr. Mr. I ' Mrs. W. H. l•lme,. Mrs. Adrein I. Joyner Dorotfiy M. R•y M.O. Don11ld I. M•rtin M.D. Mn, R. 6. Wilcox Mr. I Mn. J•m•1 C. Shepp1rd Mn. C11rroll D. Hud1011 Mn. Robert• R1m11y M,.. J•n Paul•y Mr. I Mrt, R•y D. Vi111 0111 R.. Kir•h•m M.D. M. E. Ferm•r Miry H. L•er Jame1 C. Doyl1 M.D. Ed. T. Chapman Ill Mr. I Mr•. John F. Fl•tcher Mr1. N•dln• Hill John I. P•r••r Mr. I Mr1. G. Witll1m 6t11ndy Mr. I Mrs, John M. W•lnt1r Mr. I Mr•. W1rr1n $turl1v111t Mlth1el P. O'lrle11 M.O, Ch1rl11 H. Tur11•r M.D. Mr. I Mr" Gene Ch•rle1 Do111ld R. W1rd Dr. A Mr1. Thom11 00111 Mr. I Mrt. Ted Tiffr9 Mr. I Mn. Robert W. Howerd Mr. I M,.., Wm. L. $•il1k D. A. Pf1ff M.D. Rob•rt W. Cr.cc• M.D. A. E. Creych1e Mr. I Mr1. Ruuell 6riff•tft T. A. D•vlne J11m1 D. H•1kell Jom•• M. Doddt Mr. I Mr1. 11111 d1 Llsl1 Ch1rl11 T. H1l'Y.y J1m1• P, C1t•V Mn. John A. Cihnt1f1111 Rlc:h1rd M1rowlh M,., W. W .. l•ttr.tl•it St,phen C. Koffl•r M.D. 6 ra11t How•ld Mr. A Mn. C1rl I. l"e1rl1to11 Dr. I M,., Wm. S11v'1t L H. Hol1in91r l1tty l. Hucl1011 Mrt. Horold McC•• M,., H1w1,d M1rty1t E. H. Skinn•r H1i190 J. Ri1 M.D. Eth•! C, M•tGilliney Mr. I Mn. C. N. Thi1l•11 H11I Seely Ch1rl11 W. Scott Mr. I Mn. Anthony It. Mel•• Jim•• L. R1i1D•I Jr. Ot. A Mn, Rlch1rd E. Cr1lft1111 G. H. P•inol Mr. a Mn. M•rlo C. l"1ci11I Dr. A Mn. fr•nk T .O'l tl•it £1rl H1rd19• Mr1. friM L Dwpr•• !<•" Allin Mt. A Mn. How1rd A. M11n1 l1rb•r• Lindquist Lwc.111• S. St1ph1rr1 Mr, I Mn. Do111ld C .Nvtt11'1 Mt. IM,., Ted I. Witm•r Mr. Willi1m A. Col•~" Mt. I M11, Fo1l•r N, 6•rn Mr. I Mrs. Willl1,,, B. Collint J ohn l . Curci Phillip G. fluh1rfy Ric:h1rd S. St1v•111 Dr, Alb.rt .P1r•l•t•in C1t•I M. Lll1!1d M.D. R. I . Die:• Shew Mr, a Mra. W1lt•r M. Royr Albert J. Au1t Mr. I: Mn. J1tlf G1rn•w• Mat1h11f Duffield Mr. I Mrt. Do11•ld K. Slop•r Mrt. Fey I . R1ber Mn. Willl1rn W. Jone1 Mn, Henry C,owford Mr1. Bruno O. Nor'"'" Mr. A Mn. G•rald H. klntalf'J Mr. A Mra. R•y Rouo Mr1. Rob.rt VOH.lele * * * * REMEMBER ALL VOTERS CAN VOTE APRIL 14th for WALTER J .. KOCH ) \ I( -· t D..\D.Y PILOT EDIT-ORJAL PAGE • ' For . ' Good . Government Whether or nol HunUn&t<>n Beach ever reachea Its full, glorious potential, JI u Indeed a city on the move. The ~ where the moving splrlt Is either llgllted -<>r dampened Is the 1eveo-man City Councll that con- IJ'oJ1· manlcipal govenunent and-which, direcUy or ln- dlracUy, Hts the pace and the tone o! the city's pro-gress. \ Four seata on lbJ I City <;ouncll will be filled nest Tuesday. The DAILY PIUlT believes the best Interests ol HunUngton Beach 'Will be served by electioo o!: Jack Green Ted Barllett Marcul!i Porter Alvin Coen Some ol the ot.ber I! candidates offer line qualifica- tions. All offer a desire to aerve their community. The DAILY PJLOT's choices were made only after intensive study of all the candidates and a hard look Into how each of their Individual characterjstlcs and potential would flt into the over-all balanCe of the seven-man councll. Jack Green baa been a fine councilman, a fine mayor. He bas al moot all the qualities you would seek 1n a city councilman -avall&bility, concern about both the ~mall homeowner ~ -big business, intelligence, honesty, tolerance and energy. Ted Bartlett Is an as1et to the cour:cil and also should be returned to affice. ~He-offers a steady pres- ence and a historical ~sp of Huntington Beach's prob- lems and pot!!'nti al. Bfrtfett also serves an important function as liaison between Huntington Beach's oldtim-en· and the cfty C<Jimcil. • . Marc Porter Is making bis first bi d for the City Council in Tuesday's election. He bas shown promise as a planning commissioner, and has demonstrated energy in a variety of. civic activities. Porter's key quality that would serve the city well. very likely would be his enthusiasm: it could add some of. the spark that helps keep a community vi brant. Coen, another incumbent seeking re-election, may nm Into loogb sledding in the Tuesday election. He has A Century of Caste System In America One or the very great tragedies of American history ii the way in which the N~ was forgotten and abandoned after !hf Qvil War WU won. 11>e South having been de£eated aod the slaves having been fried, It ii u If the North said to itself, "Wen, that's over and done with .. and wuhed til lw!ds of the whole olfalr. The qionJ fervor of the aboUUoolsts, havtnc ~ itlell in the war, seems to ha'e been complekly dlsslpa\ed by the lime it was over. A few of. them realized, of courae, that abolitbr was only, the firrt otep In repatrtnc the .... IOC!al lnj08llce of 1lavery. But most people, It appears, felt that the end of the war wu the end of the problem-and forcot about it. THE DlllE RESULT of forgetting what so ~ bad fought the wer to eclUe\111! wu the ahameful CGinpromi!e al 1877. Following an elec· t t o n of uoctrtain outcome, Rutherford B. Hayes. RepubU. can, 8J'ld Samuel TU· den, Democrat, were virtually tied for the presidency. The vie· tory was finally granted to Haye' through a decision 011 the part of Republicans to give up all the moral purposes for whlch they had fought the Civil War in return ror southern DemocreUc 1upport of the aims of northera manufacturers and capitalists. Among the terms or the compromise was the withdrewal of all federal troops from the South, and hence the withdrawal of all protecUon of Negro freemen and freed slaves from the vlnd.Jctlveness of the defeated South. Negro memben of the aoutbem legislatures were weeded out u quickly aa possible and measures Mn tektn to assure that oo one would be elected agaln-measura which were suc- cellfu] unUI the election ol .GDe Negro to the Geocgla state legl!la-bl 1163. OUT OF THIS ABDJC4TION of moral responsibility on the pah, or the North came the one-party South; anid the largely unoppoeed passage by aouthem Demo- CTab of all the Jim Crow 11ws which, con· lrary to popular oplnJon, ire not tradi· tiooal to the.old South, bu\ are the Inven- tion of vindictive post-Cj\11 War elements determined to a:tablish, In p!ace of the 1J1ve system that bad been destroyed , a Public Schools iPtetis ~ominents I ) ~ r-. AllGGlalloo Aetloilr "ft tafUon were free to in &Choolr, most -. .. would lltllJ lltJld their children to pabUc clas9es. A recent naUOnal poll r-'"<f that 41 perctllt aald Ibey would .,..,.,. to have thtlr c:hlldren attend public -· """ If tulllon WON! paid to ... to other•. -211 percent prefOf" flod porochlal IChooll Incl 40 pel'<tnl of respondl111 would utillu private 111e poll re•eeled th 1 t Dear Gloomy Gus: John Wayne for the U.S. Supreme Court! -M. L. TJtk ...... ""9ctl ,......... .......... "" -"" ...... ef .... -~·· ~ ~ "" """9 .............. IN.., """- permanent, COlor·based cute system. What we are confronted wtth today Is the fact that the work of reconstrbc· Uon-whlch aUrely should have included and was intended to Include the restora- tioll of the Negro to full human dignity after the crushing and destructive ordeal of slavery -was abandoned in the Com· promiBe of 1877 and largely forgotten ever since. For almost e hundred years Americans have shut their eyes and eai-1 to the unresoJved problems of 11lavery and its aftermath -the caste aystem that wu established largely tn the absence of northern C011Cern. For almost a hundred years Americans have tried to sweep the whole problem under the rug and to pretend that it doesn't exi!t. THE VICl'ORY OF the South lies in th unconscious ablorption by the rest of the nation of souther1 caste a t t I tu d e s towards the Negro. Nevertheleas, caste remaim so en~ely foreign, to American ideology that articles on the subject in encyclopedias (for exam p I e, the Americana, Britannka, and World Book ) deal with tht ceste ·system in India - and never mention the aituatlon of th,. American Negro. Hence. the game peopl who vehemenUy opj)ose open hou.slng fr Negroes (for what are clearly reasons • caste separetiG.'1) are likely to deplore t Indian caste system. The American caste system, having Ideological foundations, is t h e re f o r neither reliable 110r permaner.t. For t'1 reason, no one In America ls forevr stuck ll the· slot in which he fin1 himself. If he can't get out of It himse' hi! children or grandchildren will. MANY OF THE OKJES that Steinbeck wrote about In the l!ms a.tt the pro. &perous Cali[ornia f a rm e r s and merchants who voted (or Reagan in 196& and in 1970 grow apopletic about the strikers of Delano. Sq things "just doJ111'l slay. put in America. Pesplte the bitternes.<1 of angry militants, millions of Negro Americans are wor.king, going to school or teaching, making money, rooting for the Cardinals or the W h I t e S o x , distinguishing themselves in sports, theater. business and the professiona. fu lly participating in the seething dynemlc of a Society in mtless and continuous change. To be a Negro In America is a far, far cry from being a black In South Afr ica. By S. I. Hayak1w1 Pre11dent Sin Francl1CO Stelo C.U.p Quotes Stety. ti Commerce Mnrkf: H. Stln1 -"J can teU you that taking a toy aw-.y from • four-year~kf chlkf ls a lot e•sler than taklng paperwork away from a bureaucrat.'' believe 1tronCIY tn both public Gtorie B. Rtev.,, &.F. -"Vlolonc< 11 end nonpublic .1ebools, wltb public dool bid news for peace wbk:hcvtt &kte fltlt •ducoUon ra\ed belt · bJ :a ,.....,i.. pmolles It. This way or •'Odllnc '"' fll'lv1te IChools rated ~ "1' J4 JIU"'" • peact I call rom1n1Je revolutk>nlm:n: «nl ond parocblol ICilOoll by 21 per-L<nln bad• banhor phr1se, lnfanttla lcf· CtDL,. filla.. a, \ -( lost part ol the homeowner power base that put him In- to office four years ago and may have alienated bu downtown support~ with recent stands· on some islUef. SW!, Coen has a lot of talent. His legal knowledge, bis brightness and the background he bas accumulated 1!1 four years on the job give him, In th~ DAILY PILOT'• view an edge. After campaign verbiage and superla-tiv~ claim• are stripped awa.y, ~oen emerges clearly as Ille best qualified of the remaining candidates. For good government, the DAILY PILOT recom· mends: Green, Bartlet~ Porter aod Coen. Just, Scott and Hollinden Tbe DAILY PILOT !eels three candidates among the seven running for Fountain Valier. City Council on April 14 have demonstrated best qualifications for pub- lic office. Incumbent Mayor Edward Just has been on the council four years. He is the senior member. During the heated recall campai~. be remained cool. and his ex· perienced hand kept the city steady unW three new council members could become accustomed to city government. George B. Scott, an incumbent councilmen, was one of the three men elected in the recall. A bard worker. he carefully weighs each council decision. His strong-est area is parks and recreation. He served on the parks commission four years. I ~--~ Albert B. Hollinden Is the new face we recommend for the council. He spent three years on the parks com- mission, was active in several civic activities and has proposed a strong emphasis on living environment. He also has the open support or the two incumbents run· ning as well as that o( Bernie Svalstad, the incumbent co,uncilman who is not seeking re-election. The election or Edward J ust, George Scott and Al· bert Hollinden should continue the type o( city govern- ment voters said they wanted in last September'1 sue· cess(ul recall issue. H ''AM~AHA~R JONE51 ALLOW IJ.I TO PRESENT MV5Elf. JM ~SMM~ MAALOWf-SMYTHE. I ¥ELIEVE you >J.RW>Y KNOW AtJJ>JlWJ~ lllt.L; For District of Columbia Represeiatation in Congress L WV to Conduct Nationwide Drive To the Editor : "Taxation without Representetion Is Tyranny" was a rallying cry of tbe American Revolution, but sun almost 200 years later the ll00,000 residenta of Washington, D.C., our nat.ion'11 capital, are denied a voice in how their taxes l!hall be spent. The mayor and city council of Wa.shington art eppointed by the U.S. Congreu, yet Washington residents do not even elect a corigresmian to help make this cbok:e. To help remedy this situation, th e League of Women Voters nationwide is conducting a petition drive during th e week of April 16 throu(h 22. hoping to 1ather at le"5t 1.3 million lignatures to present to COngms dUTlng the le1gue's natjonal convention in Washington in ear· ly May. WE WOULD IJKE to lure the atten- ion of all your readers to this petition drive. Since Jt is a citizen petition, 11lgners may be anyone over age IS, whether a regjsterecl voter or not. This seems to me en excellent way for young people to In· volve themselves in the political process in a good cause. ~)'one wishing a ,peti· tion should call Nancy Grasmehr at 549-1724. It's easy to lmailne how furious the citizens of the Orange Coast cities would be if they had no say in the actions or e1· penditures of their city governments. It is "me residents of our country's capital city 'op being depriv«t of the same riglrt. MRS. NATIIANIEL BLISS For /lfore S alet 11 • the Editor: Local citlr.ens concerned with more of fety Jn the land and justice in the urts have a golden opportwlity to do 1mething that can be most effective at is time. On April 6,' House and Senate verslon11 the Washington, D.C. Crime Bill wa s to ·e taken up in conference. Whereas this ·n has to do with the vote for residents 800,000) in Washington, D.C., proper l)gislation within the bill will elao have 'arge effect as regards "better or worse" ronditions on t h e streets of the nal· ion-depending on bow the bill Is written. Distinguished analysts, after large study, have refuted the theory that ruthless puniahment will deter criminals. Immense programming wllb regard to comprehensive educatkmlJ 'opportunity and direction is an accepted priority, with e much clearer knowledge and understanding of every citizen needed to carry out such an acknowledged im· peraUve. ' THUS, C 0 N C E R N E D c\lizrn~ e v e r y w h e r e must better Inform themselves and all in order thit more ef· recuve legislation-with opportunistic. not repressive direction-be begun, with "safety in the streets" a possibility rather than the uncertainty it is today. Key sections of the House and Senate bills are wiretapping, search end seizure (do )'OU reali&e the Fourth Amendment would be stricken Crom the books with the search and seizure provisions ol this blU'! juVt:nile code and mandatory senten-- ces, and other issues concerning your own civil liberties, as ciUzens. YOUR AcnON 18 u you are genuinely tntt:t'Hted in the form of government you now have, end if you are lntertSted In pit.yin~ the role it is your privilege to play with responsible and informed direc-- tl~hat of non ·vloleoce and restorative farm by poUce, sttldenu, or 1nyone In the land, write today. Gtt your copy of the Wuhlngton, D.C. Cfjme Bill. WM!e those on House end Senete committees with • cltJztn'• conctrn that Ineffective. r~esaive measurea be 1ttick~ from the bill. ANN SHERMAN OORES LttteY1 jrom readtrr art welcome. Norm.aU11 writtT1 should convey their messager in !JOO wordl or ltss. Tht f'iQht to ccmdemt let1er1 to jit ipact or eliminate libel is ri1nwd. All Ut- ters mu.it include signature and maU.. ing oddres1, but naJM! may bt with- held on requtst if sufficient ,.eason is opparnit. Poetry wiU not be pub· li.lhtd. 'Yo•r "'•new'• Worth' To the F.dllor: I hive wondered why you continue to nm columns by Sylvia Porter, "Your Money's Worth", f<r 99fDe time when they offer the 1ittle men in the street notJting at alt .but the one of Mafch 31, how to aa.ve on liquor is cleaily ridlculoua ! - 'l"°5e o{ you wbo make up the working class are clearly otit of· her class and i£ we wanted to know any of the dull figures released by the pepartment of Com· merce we could Write Washington the same 11 she 1pp;arenUy does. SHARON O'LEARY w1111 Tllell Died To the Editor: Can .the California Jlllhway Patrol ex· plain why a young officer is not teamed with an older-experienced man? The deaths ol the four )'OUlig officers could certainly have been avoided in this way. It aeems obvious that lack ol experience and pa.nic must have· cost them their lives. GRETA FARBER 'Ra.dar Dl•rrepanCJI' To"the Editor : I have been told Orange County has plenty of money to prosecute me for a $21>.50 radar ticket because 98 percent of thote receiving tickets pay without going to court. I have unsuccessfully sought the simple factl about the radar In qu_estion from the Santa Ana Police Department. The manufacturer has ignored my letters asking about degrees of accuracy and tolerance, effects of atmospbqic ~· ditions, etc. I cannot subpoeha him because bis firm is out of state: AS TO THE case not beinr Important enough, it ii important enough to wirrlnt the time of !be judge, tho jury, the marshall and more than one deputy district attorney, as well as the two el· ficers' time -in addition to lpmdlna: "plenty of money.'* . The issue here doesn't -seem to be the Importance of tile case but the Caurt's determination to get a conviction by de-- nying me any possibility of_ winning. 'Ibey must feel that the great radar discrepancy is about to be ei:posed and their aame over. I'M NOT fighting this fof tnyse1f atone. but for all drivers. Win or lp5e, I 11hall be bringing up facts which should cn:abte REASONING THAT If they wouldn't others to see "that radar tickets can mld answer simple questions about u; I would 6hoo:ld ' be fought. . have to subpoena the machine. The police . I would like to hear from anyone·Wtth ignored my subpoena. The district at· · an interesting radar experience. The trial torney sakl in his affidavit that I only is April 29, 9 a.m., · Otvislon J, ~ty wanted to harTass the police (nothing courthouse at 200 Civic Center Drive COOld be farther from my intention) and West, Santa Ana • .I'.11 arrive ~ ~•t 8 also that I had been arrested. I have not a.m. to talk to anyone interested <Mlide 'been· arrested, not bef:n booked, not ad· Division 1. They can attend and bear and \ri'sed of my rights. sie the disadvantages the coort·ho put · I asked repeatedly for evidence again11t me under. · me and was told that after I made a not EILEEN WALDRON guilty plea I would ~ able to examine .such evidence. I HA VE NOW BEEN told that t will set neither the evidence against me nor the radar machine until my trial, and every effort will be made to acquaint me with the operation of the radar device at the trial. It should be noted that It takes several weeks of on-the-job training to learn to operate this machine. I have been denied a public defender because "they're all busy" and "the case isn't importan t enough." I also got a let· ter from the public defender saying he isn't my attorney. Just whose attorney is he? When public defenders are busy the court appoints some other lawyer. Keep Talent Here To the Editor: Concerning the thousands of aerospace engineers laid olf or facing imminent layoff in the Orange County area. something should be done to pool this very large group ot highly talented people together and somehow retain them in the local area. Failure to relain them could vtty ftll mean the beginning of the e.od of aerospace business taking its roots In Orange County. D. M. JEFFRIES Ex-Project Engtneer A Baseball Regarded as Priceless Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open hia mail : Whenever e new President movea into the White Hoose, a baseball kept in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y., is taken to the nation's capital so his autograph can be added. The baseball is now regarded as priceles.s. The United Stat.es is One of the slfest of civilized countries in which to drive an automobile. It has 8J\ annueJ mOrtality rate of $4.4 per 100,000 registered motor cars compared with 67.9 for France, 80.2 for Italy, 85.4 for Japan and 126 for West Germany. Norway has the lowest -53.4. IF YOU WANT YOUR horoscope checked, your best bet b France. That , country has 40.000 astrologers: J( you want your psyche checli:ed, go to New York City. Nearly 40 Percent of U.S. psychlatrfsts practice there. Our people, who!< unofficial motto °""' was, "take a ch8nce." are aetUng mcJi:e ~ ceuUou.s. Well, anyway, mart than 63.4 million Americans 1tt 6ow covered by some form of disability tnsura.oce. All It would tal<e to wipe oot the U.S. natlonaJ debt w~dd be for every man, woman and child 1o sit down 8nd write a <hed for IUOO to Uncl< Sam. The only trouble with carrying out this • 11imple soluUon Is -m~t of the checks' would bounce. QU<71'A8LE N<71'A8~' "Wt •r< born Into thl.t lime and must bravrly killow the path to the destlntcl end. There Is no other way." -HlstorLl.n Oswald Spengler. IAoklng 1h.,d: A British medical Journal u~ates that If promising new • -~~ 7 .... ,-~~-""-""'' f • • • . . . Jlul "Boyle' • • • drugs can be developed to slow the aging process, wilhln the .next decade 10 ·to, 1S more productive years can be added to man's life span. One problem : al present two out of three elderly people !tdfer from chronic disease. Lady. do you have bags under your eyes? Here'& an old remedy : grate a large raw potato, put the grated materit1l in the folds of a handkerchief. Then lie down for half an hour while holdlng the j>otato-and·Unen saridwich tO your eyes. When you rise they mould sparkle like those of Sophia Loren. OOOD NEWS: An Increasing number oC business firms have adopted the.Ir own • progr~ to fight alcoholism, which af. flicts some I million Americans. Some of the flnna report a recovery rate of &O to 70 percent among alcOOolic employes who cooperate: with the program. The good earth: Yoo don't have to Uve on a farm or In the suburbs to raise a crop. l\1ore than £our million' U.S. city dwellers now have indoor gardens or out· door gardfns on patios and rooftops. Where the money IJOCll: A decade ago tht: average white collar worker paid out 27 percent of his Income ln dlrtct laxes. TOOay the flgurfl ls 34 percent. \Vorth remtmberlng: ··what we havf', let us be thankful for: what we haven'I got, let U!I hope woold make us mlset"1ble U v.·e, had It; when you can't have, abuse. '1 l CONTRARY TO popular opinion. the need for reading or distan~vlsioo glaues rarely causes headaches . U you don't like to invest in stamps 1s a hedge against inflation, YOll mi"1t ool- lect see shells. Some of them are .qutte valuable. An Austrian emperor once paid $20,000 for a wentletfap, one of the ntt!t. and most precidus shells. · Nature lore : The katydid ls its own violin. It makes its haunting summer music by lifting its wings and runnJn1 tha edge of one over about 70 sawliie poinl.I on the other. It was Mark Twa in's mother .who told him, "Never leam to do anything. tf you don·t le11m . you'll always find mmeone else to do ll for you." · \ ---i~ Friday, April 10, 1970 The ..Ulorlal pagr of tu llalli Pilot seekl to inform and 1tna. Watt reodt:rs b11 prt1t1tdno lAiJ ne-wtpaptr'r opiftlon.1 end com. mentary on topiC1 of inkreit and gjgn!fjcont•, by provldbtg • forum for th1 t:q>r•ufon of 011r rtadtr1' opfnlo11$. and b11 prt1tnting tht diverse Nw- polntl of hi/ormed ob.sm.itr1 nnd 1pokc.tmen on toplc.t nf ihe d<ry. Robert N. Weed. PubUaher ------------------------------------------------------ I ' ' r -------------~-----~---~---~--~---~ -----'"C::-0:-=---~=-=----::c---== ---=-= JODEAN ,HASTINGS, 642-4321 flrtM"t, Atirtf ,.; .• ,,. ' M P'" I.I . . ' Speech ·C.li·nic·. / Sh~pes Lives / . Tomorrow's 15th aMual Spring Fling alrri.dy is an assured sellout, so members of the Assistance League of Huntington Be·ach are tuniing their attention to the manr community philanthropies wh~ch benefit f!om the major funding event o the year. · Of prime importance is the speech clinic conducted each Tuesday between 9:eo· a.rTI. and 2:30 p.m. in Ufe league chapter house, 301 Walnut St. Licensfd by the State of California, the clinic is operated undeT the direction o! Mrs. Cosmo Piccolo, accredited speech therapist engaged. by the league. Members, under the direction of Mrs. Andrew Yeiser, chair• man, and Mrs. Bert Robinson, assistant, staH the clinic which offers as- sistance to children from 3 years old through high school. Now in its slcond year, the clinic has aided more than 50 children in the Huntington B,each area who1 because of their handicap, might have required psychiatric help by Ille time they reached high school. Therapy is ba,sed on individual need following interview with parents, a review of a child's medical· history and testing for hearing loss. A nomi- nal fee is based up6n the-parents' income and abllity 'to·pay, but no child is turned away because of lack of funds. Instructional Bids during therapy sessions are made by league me~ bers, mothers of the children, Camp Fire Girls and Bluebirds. The most common pfoblems to be corrected by Mrs. Piccolo are tongue thrust, cleft pallate or. mild neurological handicaps. Some children are slow to talk and need assistance to achieve the verbal level of their peers. ' ' • The clinic already has helped reshape many young lives, Mrs. Yeiser said. Youngsters visiting the center spon lose their &ense of insecurity and shyness caused by their individual handicap. Anyone wishing to make an appointment for an Interview Is invited to contact Mrs. Yeiser, 842-8548. PRDaLEMS SOLVED -Providing speech therapy for community youngsters is one of the .many prOJ• ects sponsored by the Assistance League of Hunting- ton Beach. The low-fee clinic is conducted each Tuesday in the chapter hc;>use. GUided by Mrs ... Andrew , Yeiser, :chairman (left) and Mrs. Cosmo Piccolo, therapist, Christie Watton and Joseph B&- quette e~joy their weekly session. Key Unlocks Anniversary ' ' Fefe . FUTURE GOAL -Mrs. Raymond Morehouse (left), first ways and means chainnan of Golden Key, and Mrs. William Susman, current ways and means chainnan, Iook toward even greater accomplishments to benefit Child Guidance Center of Orange County, which the Hunt- ington Beach group supports. · '1t'a been a "..,_,,"""" years fer Golden Key, Hurih"'* 4leoch Aux1111r7 to the Child ~-Olnter cf Onni• Counly, To celebrate put achitftmelit! and plan another :le'Ven IUCCtllful yean, members wili gather for an anniversary luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. Wed- nesday, April 15, in .the home of Mrs. Robert Holman. The change In the regular meeting d<Y will continue for a month as a tribute to the club's bowling group, which meets weekly in Hllllllngton Lones. Fanned In Septomber, 1913, the bowl- ing group was one of the first fund-rais- lng projeetl cf the orpn!zaUm. 111e luncheon moetina abo will oerve as a 9tdll get.acquatnted occasion for prcr tpeetive membenr who attended the membenblp and arlentatlon brunch last month. Any area woman wishing men lllfonnation repnllng the ·organiza- tion .. y -.Ct Mn. Cy Peterson, third vice president and m e m b e r t b I p chairman. A new board of officers will be present- ed and Mrs. Wllliam Susman, second vice president · and ways and means chairman, will dilCUll plans for a buffet dinner •s the laat fundmg project o( the club year. Apprnlmately $17,000 bu been con· tributed lo the ' llUiilance cent.r lllnce Golden Koy orpniJIOd with 21 charier memblra In April, 1913. Mn. William Hanna, ltill a acthe member, terved I! the llnt pnoldenl, and membership In- eludea women -Seal lleoch, Foanllln v.ue, and W•••...,, u well as Hun-_L_ ... ._.,._. tlngtoa --Ocean-going Other dmter members lltiO. active with the arpn!pllon,lnclude the Mmel. T. V. Cue, Eu! Clancy, Scott Fllnagan, Bob G-, Gray Mille<, Raymond Mortllouoe, CJUckll'ing Nellon, Robert Runylld, -Slal'I< Qd Jolm Wyatt. Fi rst Ma tes Reactivate 'Sea Bag s' After many years o! being stowed away, femµI ine mates of Seal Beach Yacht Club members are emerging again as a group. The Sea Bags will meet between 10;30 a.m. and noon the third Tues- day of each month in the clubhouse. Turning out for the next meeting Tuesday, April 21, are (left to right) Mrs. Kenneth Crockett, Mrs. Lynn Gray and Mrs. Chuck Babcock. In charge of reorganization plans is Mrs. Hugh Stinson , who may be contacted for information. Hospitality St.rained When Company Bulges at Seams I ' , DEAR ANN LANDERS : My s~ter-In-• Jaw telephoned us last week from 101T1ewhue in Arkansas. She aaid tbey were driving to the Coast and would be in Louisville "in a few days." I offered them the hospitality oC our home BEFORE she told me they had another family with them -seven people in all. It wu too late to back oul. AN N LANDERS ~ tllll are 1-ymoon!ng and her typing looks like the left her bralns in Niagara Falls. He calls her Pu!I)' Baby and she can. bhn Cuddle Bug. They haven't been to MH'k on time h1 three months. Since be is head of the departmeot, nobody can aay a word. DEAR wrr: Same married coao1et mauge ftll,-la &be ume erpatutioa, llol ...,..Illy It'• oot a pod Idea. la ad- diUoe to &be problem1 yob dacrfbe, too mcteb togetbentes1 cu put tbe dead llaed OD I relatiomblp. Know-What. I thought tbe Idea wu Vl!f1 clever until be made a scene. Calhl ~ deeply disappointed. She fell honored to have been the prtzt. We've been afgulog for two days. You will cut the deciding vote. What Is it? -ERIE, PA, We expected them oo Wednesday - certaJnly no later than Thursday, When thty didn 't show up we decided they bad by-passed Louisville so we aceepted an lnvilaUon !or Friday evealng. We got home al midnight and were shocked to find 'the whole tribe asleep on the porch furniture. My 1lster-in·law opened up a mouth ' . that could be heard a mllo -· She In- sisted we have been Informed of their coming and Should have been home. (They had car trouble.) FeelJnas now are strained. Wtte we wrcmg? -KY' WOES .DEAR KY: Sllct ,_-.... -•Ml ii;pecWc •boat Ute •rrlftl time ,. ftf"I llJld<r wt obi!~ lo be al llOme . walU.1. For1e111. Wltll la<k llley may be 1alllcleaU7 autfed lo 10 lo a mold IHI ..... DEAR ANN LANDERS: Have yo.a evu dealt wltll problem that arl!e when a married couple workl in the same organllatlon! H to, I ha,. not-It. We have two eooplet l' !hit Glllce--art ruining lhe<morale ct the enUre or111Jiu. lion. ' Elhlblt•A·llld II mel In lhe -.nUnc department lul yur. 'l1ley fell lo love and wera -.led ID Decablr. They 1be second couple is something else. "nley've been married IO yean and are known aa the Battling Bearcats. When they fight (which is every day ), you can hear tl\em all over the office. Sometlmes she gets mad and leaves b;er desk for two hours. Her wort must be done by the other girla and they resent it plenty. Plea1e comment on married couples woning together. And 1 hope.you say it's a bum idea, because it is. -A WITNESS WHO SPEAKS FOR 30 DEAR ANN LANDERS : OUr !$-year-DEAR ERiE:'I -IO, Shlce lhe Jl[rll old daughter belongs to a club. There are are so full of cleye.r 'ldeu, let &Item come 25 membeni -all girls between 1$ and up wltll 10medablg eltt. 17. They raise money for worthy ciws ~ and have done well. . What await.a you on the other side o( Yesterday, Cathy told us they have the marriage veil? How can JOU be IUl'9 decided to sell raffles for 50 cents. The your marriage wlll wQfk! Read Arm winner gets a date, all expense.! paid -Landers' bOoklet "Marrial'! -What to dinner, lhelter 1nd danclng -with, of all . Expect.,, Send your request to Ann Lan. people, HER. My husband 11 lurlilos. Heo ders In .w e ol ·lhe DAILY PlLOT '"' refu ses to allow our daugh ter to sell closing 50 cent..1 In C<lin and a lone. berself like • common, ordinary You-stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' ' I, .. ;. ' . , J. .f DAILY PILOT F'rlday, ~II 10, 1970 ., :~ ., " " ,, ' ·'· . _ .... """' ... , •. .. " '. I· ,. • . ' ' I ~ I ~ . : ' • r: i : I : I · ' : I: i t .. ,. ,. ~ " f -' ~ I , • • ' . •• . EXPERT TOUCH -Getting In a few last-minute preparations for their demonstration of Chinese cooking for the membership tea o! the'Orange Colln- ty Chinese Social . Club are (left to rlgbt) Mn. D~ PJct D&W · U<-<l/ ,c;{{:; -?~.~~ -of!.;!; ,,.,_\ :~ To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white ~lossy P.hoto- graplls to the DAILY PILOT Women s De- partment one week before the wedding. , Pictures received following the wedding wlll not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accompanied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. U deadline LI not met, only ·a story will be used. To help fill requirement• OD. both wed· dinC and engasemeJ)l stirles. form• are available In all Of the DAitY PILOT offices. Further que1tlon1 will be answered _by Women'• Section stelf member• at 642-4321 or4K-IH66. .. . , Change of Pace . .. 'Gentleman' Honored .. ' • Flrsl Nlgbtera of th< Laguna Moultoo Playhouse will enjoy a change of pace after a mer- ry musical u they premiere Michael Dy a e ' s historical dnma "Tho Right Hooourable ~ GenUeman" on Tuesday, April • lf. . Sea Sirens ·: i : PickQueen I • . Trophies and corsages were awirded to winners and run- .. ner>UP d u r in g ceremonies I • cooducled by Mrs. Donald 1 : Bucy and Mrs. Jacob Miller ·: for TOPS Sea Sirens. Mrs. Joanne Larson was ,.. · telected as chapter queen, and runner-up was Miss Sandy Gordon. Miss Candace Price i. was selected as teen princess. ' : Other winners were Mrs. .: Robert Gallatin and Mrs. : · James Farrier, and runners- • .: up included the M m e s • : William Johnson, D a n i e l : • Camacbo, Robert Patterson, • .: Robert Mart1n and Don Lusk. Visitors and new members .: are welcome to attend • ! . meeUngs which take place at .: 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in : the Killybrooke School. .. . • '. Precedilg the premiere, the traditional opening night din· ner hosted by Maj. aad Mrs. Joseph Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Colin TimmOJ\S will begin with cocktails at 6 p.m. in Vic- tor Hugo IM. Guests at the head table b1- clude Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vanderbllt and Mr. ud Mrs. WUliam Imbo(f, Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Claire De Bus, dlnner chaJrmen. Those wisbiag to m a k e reservations may call the maltre d' at 494.9477 before Sunday, April 12. Arrangements To Blossom Floral Arts Guild wlll see a flower arranging program by Mrs. Edna Schoof of La Verne during the next meeting Mon- da y, April 13, at 10 a.m. in the S a nta Ana Woman's Clubhouse. One of Southern California's most popular arrangers, Mrs. Schoof is a founding member and past president of Las Artistas de Flores, a leading floral arts society . Clinic Opens .. Mrs. Jaycees A Smoke Watcher! Clinic :, .. will be conducted In the -. ; Huntlngton Beach M r s • Newport Beach Tennis Club .. Javcees meet .lhe second Mon-for members and guests. : : dl3' ol the month at a p.m. Jules Marine will lecture at •. LocaUon infonnatJon may be 7 p.m. Monday, April 13, and t: received by telephoning Mrs. the rourse will continue for ··~-~Mfchaeiiiiiiii'&Brooks0iiiiiii'&~ii;i;71122.iiii ....... ·1~gh·t-~~1·2-........ k! ............... 1 :. ! i • • I • BUBBLES THE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES , MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -fAVORS REASONABLE RATES 644 • 4290 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers • I George Kent and Mrs. Roome Ling. Their demon- stration will highlight the 2 p.m. affair Sunday, April 12, in the Newport Beach home of Mrs. Kent. Chinese Tea Brewing For Membership Event New and· pro spective members of the Orange Coun- ty Chinese Social Club have been summoned to a mem- bership tea Sunday. April 1%, in the Newport Beach home of Mr. and Mrs. George Kent. After greeting officers and members of Ute club, the guests will watch a cooking Links Lure Golfers Women. golfers of Santa Ana and Irvine Coast country clubs will meet for the 16lh time far their annual Home and Home two-day tournament . Competition will start Tues- day, April lf, on the Santa Ana course and be ccmpleted on the Irvine links the follow· tng day. Prizes will be award~ ed rollowlng a luncheon at !CCC. ln charge of the event are Mrs. Robert Arnold of Irvine and Mrs. Eldon Edes of Santa Ana. Police Wives Newport Beach Pollce Wives Auxiliary gathers in homes of members the last Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Further information ab o u t ~aUon may be secured by calling Mrs. Leo Konkel at 833-2047. demonstration of Chinese tea pastries by Mrs. Loh Seng Tsai and Mrs. Kent, both noted for their Chinese culinary skills. Refreshments for the 2 p.m. affair will be prepared by members of the G<lurmet Sec- tion of the club under the direction of Mrs. Fred Ju of Huntington Beach and will in- clude sandwiches, Chinese tea cakes and pastries. The club, formed In 11117. Is a nonprofit llOCial and cullural orpnlzallon. 111.purpoae '11 ~ promote fellowship among the Chinese-Americans and those Interested In the Chinese peo. pie and their culture. Sponsored by the club are a Chinese cuisine cont e 1 t , clasees In gounnet cookin;. Chinese language, bridge and Chlneoe llhadow boidng •od other programs and ouUngs. . Anyone wishing further In- formation may call Mr s • George Wan, 528-2099. Piano Duos Mn. Chrlo~pher Klkhlng. who wlll open her home In the Upper Bay As!oclates of the Orange County Philharmonic Society, a1'o will anttclpate In the aMual duo piano pro· gram. Others on the Monday, April 13, program are the Mmes. Ralph De a v e r , Edward Lethen, John Dean, Ralph Gtrard, Ralph Hilmer and Robert Saunders. Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Get Ready to .Travel SATURDAY APRIL 11 By SYDNEY O~IARR TEEN DATING HINTS: ~ oa ecology domlu:te on many double Ulet. Fishing, planting are favored today and many will M talldag along these lines: , utue md what man may be dolai w pollule the at- IDOlpbere. Cancer ls t b e penoullty kid, while Gemini coa1d 1et 1tuck with the check. Romance shines ror Pisces, wlllle C.pricorn gets serious aboat a relaUonship. Home e •tertalnment, food spedaldet, th o a g b t 1 con- cetnlq . the future s e e m domlaaat date theme1. Rather 1IDUIUl-bat this does not preclade fun. Pisces bas mos• ACeea lmpreuing date by lindlllt restaqrut w b I c b specla.Uie1 in foreign foods. ARIES (March 21·April 19): Atiend In baSlc lssues •• Budget can be put Ill place with ald of koowledgeable relative. Be ready to defend posltipn. But do so in manner that doesn't offend family member. TAURUS (April IQ • M 1 y 20): Study Aries · message. You may have to make decision regarding' relative. May not be easy, but it is necessary. Be fair, but s en s ible. Avoid fooling yourself. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Improvement in money mat- ters indlcafed: You gain rather than lose. Standoff is :set- Ued-in .your favor. Be gracious, but get wl)at's coming to ~Stand tall for your righls. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Circurnstance"S· tum in yOur favor. YOW' judgment, feelings Scouts' Action '70 Described at Dinner point ~ progress. Tak~ i?- Wative. Mate new starb tn new dltectlona. A s sum e fesponsiblllty, R e w a r d. is lortbcominf. LEO (July 23-AUf. I:): Work in quiet. effective man· ner. Don't reveal strategy. Means keep some things to yoµrself. Be discreet. Clan- destine meeting may be on agenda. Insist on expressing your own views. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Concentrate on what must be done, Leave specula- tion to others. Improve rela· llQns with associates, co. workers. Fight any tendency to be jealous. Build your own seU~steem. PISCES (Feli.,19-Marcb 20): More excitement, creativity, romance indicated. AJso, there is change, possible ·travel and plenty of variety. OtiviOusly, an exciting day. Make the most or it. Hunch proves accurate. Aid received from friend . One who taught you much in past could IF TODAY IS V 0 U R make reappearance. You BfRntDAY you have a prac- shOuld sbare knowledge. Leo tical side, but you also are individual has useful ideas. a visionary. At times, you Listen. h a v e difficulty jdentifying yourself. You are going to LIBRA (Sept. 23--0ct. 22): make ••me cbang a d -·~ You seem 'able to make mean-"" es /l • ""''"'' ingful adjustmeats. You are mo.,th, you will encounter given credit for advancements challenge of new opportunity. in penonal and professional To 1111c1 out wtw• 111div for YOU 1111 ,,,_... end lovt, orcter Sydnh' O""rr'• areas. Avoid being overly boolr.ltt, "Seem Hl11h tor M.., ,,.. modest. You do deserve ac-Women." Send b1rth4fi1e '"" ,, nn" to O!Nrt Aitr11lollw Secrets, tllt DAILY coJades, PILOT, Bow '2-IO, Grind Cenlrtl 11 .. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):1;='='M=·=""=v="="'"=·v=. ='~="=·===; THINK SALE 40·50% OFF Good lunar a s p e c t today coincides with opportunity to make long.range p I a n s . Emphasis is on clearing away emotional debris. You can free yourself for travel and ad· Focusing on Action 70, a na-Mrs. Rufus Smith announced venture . " . tionwide Girl Scout effort, a Costa Mesa day camp for SAGl'M'ARltJS (Nov. 2 2 • more Ulan 300 Orange County next summer and four and Dec. 21): Creative approach residents attended lhe recent live-day campouts in Peters accomplishes purpose, moves annual meeting of the Girl Canyon and Rancho de San· you closer to goal. Accent Scout Council uf Orange Coun· tiago. on bow finances are handled. ty in the First 3aptist Church, Election of board members Joint erforts are piost likely . A"d A Surpri1e Rack Santa Ana. and officers concluded the to succeed. Cooperate with A panel of fi ve community meeting. Orange Coast mate, business partner. leaders reported on current residents chosen include Mrs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. projects of Orange County Girl Rufus Fritz, Costa M e s a • 19): Pia)' waiting game. Ques- Scouts designed to implement Forest Dickason, Mission Vie-tion you have been awaiting the action p r o g r a m , an jo, Miss Inna Ann Dean of will be asked. Be sure you emphasis on becoming aware Newport Beach and Mrs . know what you want. You of prejudice and building bet-Carlton Smilh, Corona del could get intriguing offer. But ter relationships. Mar. take time to be analytical. WESTCLIFF Pl..AZA ONLY Mrs. Ted Richard of Tustin ...:::::.:. ________ _:::::.=:::.:::.::.::::.::::.=::__;==========' discu ssed Girl S c o u t in- volvement i n conservation, describing their participation in the Tri-c ounty Conservation League. Winning Art Works ' Galleried · Wlnnt.rs of the recent spring art sbow sponsored by the Youth Coalition Council in Huntington Beach have been chosen artists-of-the·month by the J unior EbeJI Club of Newport Beach. The winning works, representing varied art techni· ques, will be displayed. in Mariners Library during the month of April. The council was formed by the HunUngton Beach City Council and its purpose Is to allow youths a voice in the ci- ty council and an opportunity to .plan activities for teenagers. B'nai B'rith Orange Coast Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women gather the first 'nlursdays at 8 p.m. in Mercury Savings Bank, Hun- tington Beach. o,..,. W..T•1tt..tldt 1USM. Te1t'9 OPEN DAILY.10-10; SUN. 10-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY Wt1t111i1111ttr a..c•l.•tMcFff• .. 15440 a..c• ti••· 0Mr Reg. 2.88-2 Dayt Only 88 Charge It Dynamic duo of the sum- mer fashion set. Sparkling 100% cotton shorts and blouses.7 2-piece color·coor- dinates in matching prints and Solids. Luscious ice cream shades for the coo- lest, spiffiest wear. Misses• sizes 8· 18. Buena Ptrk lil1c1l11 '' v.11.., Yin SllS lh1ctl• Awt. ••••• P.r1c ... c. II. •t l•ltwtllw ,_.JlClllffc• 11'4. Costa Mt•• MIT'Nr ...... et WllSH t2"N•"9rllt•. Santa Ant l•httff St. •I lrirf91 1400 l1U1111r full1rto• 'l•t .. tf• •I l•rh li11•• 1930 N, ''•Ct11ti1 A11, ' \ F.--t~i•• Y-lle~. ' " I ' • ' ., . ... Mo ·-.. l •. \ _ ......... ..f--: • -·-----....... _,.. , --~ .... &IJ)11l'10 .. ~ t ., • VOt· 6l,-N0.1M, l SECTIONS, 42 Pfll6ES --... - . ' DAK. y '""°' St9tf P"9flt . CATHLEEN CAPPELLO C9NC.NTRATES ON.NUTS AND BOLT·S Pat1r10n Schoo~ Artists S~rkedJby Unu1ual'<:fa11 , Artisti~ .Ju.nk NUfr3; ~~~ T~king ~~ l'Qrrp;s , " II TEllllY·.;...;,,·~ ' ' .,. •. , •L I·,""'"'-~. I., .JL< .. 1 . }o'Y~ -~ use JDl!ruan lhll!S .. ~. ~. · p1pn. °' "" .,..., '111t ...,. door knobs, wire$, 3P,1ings, paper clips, NuU and bo?b: and even old door knobs b;Jttle.caps and anything else they find. are taking new fums in the ~nds of 10 "Sime kids have even 'tnen apart old .and ·llcyear~d artists a! Petenon .. -. .. said Mn. Ti!Dey. · Sc~I •. J:!untington ,Bea~ . . "Some project.I are quite ~Javqlvtd," · Greg K~ ,:·11'1 was aculpting ,a den-, sAe' continued. "One boy bad• cmtrQ- ti.st 'drillo.bUt : the mini~~ TV se·t be tion•of unbelieveable objects. He said it wanted kept fallilig off the model. was •·hotel. Wben·be explainod 'eadl part Thllrsday he scratched his head and it wu perfecUy clear. Anotber1 boy put said,. "I .jwi' hope it .. comes out to be ~on •·motorcycle seat1to it WOUld something~· maybe a space.gun work· move. . . , ing on.solar energy.,. Items are ~Id together IJ):1liq,wd solder G ·u· r .,_ 1. or gl.., supplied by the d1~ .. Other ree,:co eots•most ·o · •l!.3·art·s~ ies materials come from the kids. from a lot of old garbage m the "It's a m'f>At e1 .. .....:,. 1·n '--·-' ·i · -ge " • r--w -~~ • · · What am you ,.. besliles just a plain old Another">youogjter, Mike .Allen, 10, is nozzle. of a hose? It's surpriililg·what making ·a "goo:'" some of 'them see " Mrs. Tililey com- "That's -~ , cartoon character from meUted. • ' ' Gumby,'' he explained to the puzzled ·The-yaung artists were unanimous-in reporter. their praise of the sculpting class. Lori 'Paulseo, 10, has invented a space "Do I like it? -yep!" proclaimed 11- ship she calls '1way out,".,ntile IO-year-. year-old Cathleen Cappello. old Gary Lehto buik a "ttiree-whetl· c~r "L like to put model cars together,'' ei- just to be different." plained Stephanie Gonzalez, 10, who was 'nle nuts and bolts ·art class, wliich busy soldering a small Ciragster. "I'm u~· anything met.al, was brought to going to add a lot of detail to this, screws the ~untington Beach City Sch<19l District and;gadgets." ' by traveling, art tea~r · Mrs. Dorothy Robert R{Um, 10, at. last view was Tilney. struggling With.arman in a dentist .chair Ttiis•is her'first.year·in Ule distrjct and' ana·a,deutlst Wbose ·"tack" legs wouldn't 5tie spends her .• time rotating between matdl. elem~ry schools ' teaching '/ o·u n g Jeff Bilbo,1U, picked up•an•extremely ltu<!e"U all forms oflart. !orig bott from his brother's ,gooO!DeCI: The !J.Uts and bolts project is one of her bike• to' make 'the elongated frame ' ol a favorites : "I think it interests them more hot rail'job (dr"'ter). than any other type of art. It especially "I like spaee", Science fiction so I'm attracts the boys." making a future cannon that 1 ienerates A list of materials some of tbe students (See .. ARTISTS, Pace I) · ' Huntington May Soon .~t . New Community Ceri~er • HDntlngt.on Beach soon may get a new cooqnunity center. ~ Jones , chairman of the city's Youth Coalition O>mmittee, said that he has !an agrtement witb the Huntington .Beach Company to rent the old Holly Sugar Company <ifices at Main Street And fGothatn Avenue • provided the ,city wi\( guarantee the ·rent. • J~ baa ~alled .•·special meeting for 1 :!0_p.m.'Apri1·30 lodiscU81 the~). The I me<llng will be held in • lbe• 'II· m~ve annex of City Hall at 5th and Ma{n streets. JOftS said .uGt a preliminary board of dire&rs has been formed and is~ ready to go ahead with leasing of the buildinl .and formation of programs to keep the center open during the day and evenings. n;e old building had been used as a c:onununity certter under a program of tbe'Jlommunlty•AcUon Council (CACJ . Jona aaid the CA,C woold be involved ln opes"ltioo of the 'new cenler, He etP,lajned the geJ:>eral Use in mind for the ctnl<r -Id be for developmeftl i ·of reeources to aid the di&advantaged. miM'liy groups .and youth. .. Types ol programa which could be set up tfnm.ediately in-a community ceQter Include those for the disadvantaged, minority groups, preechool trainin'g for ' motbm apd chi~~ttuttltJQn'aod'dietll, ' the Indigent unemployed, fouPi ~ploy melll ..... 1ce (YES!. Y<P.h )liijance cemer, youth social hour. youth:1:00ntel- , in& and adult education. -· · · · • • ' • • J) •• ' • ' "ObviouSly.we have a tremendous need for the center," Jones tatd. . Janes said he hopes 19' upand the • board al directors 1o;tnclude 'l'tll«\&'ll'' tativtS 1>f aervice and t0eial' '"1"P' and • schools, churchea and p rr o f •e s • i o n a I organizatimS. • . , Present mettlbers of the board are Norm Worthy, ciW parks' and ~tton direct«; the Rev. J. CrumpW, Ellis Avenue Bapllot Church; Dr. Robert \'eaton,. Octan View Scbool District: R~ Rivas, Jl,YctM; and Mille J..,.. 'ol.th<'YdUlh ColUtion Commluee. ---.,. -- J I l • ORAN6E COUNTY, CAUFORNIA FRIDAY,-APRIL'"IO, ·j970 TEN CENTS . . ' • -· Sub Goi,pg With 1 Apol~Q? .. ... . . -~· . . . ~~turday Launch :WithNew .C.re;wmanAll ·IJu·t _Final ' . . . \ . . . . CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -C9fJll niander James A. ;t.ovel1 baa endoneci bal:Wp pllol John L . .' s~ as a stibolllule for Thomas K. )ij!Ungly lo k..p ~JJO 13 on sCbedule for •Saturday launch, an informed ~ rePortect ~ day. . • · · The fiJ:ial declsion was left up to top space agency officials, but gr:eat weight was expected to be given to Lovell's view. A verdict was expected by mid--att.ei-rioon. • ' I ' "As far as the astronauts are con· cemed, and that includes Lovell, we've Mile Sq:-mre School OK'd; No Airport BULLETIN The state Dep(irtment of Aeronau-' tick ;ust before noon today _apj>ro1.1ed the Fountain Vallet1 Schooi District school site near Mile Square, thu.t re·' moving the postibility of a ·future public airport there , Assemblvman Robert Burke said the department approved the schoof Jite with. the reservation that respon- sibility for • the area lies with the cottnty Board of SuperWors and the U.S. Marine . Corps. The top ml!n in the-atate-Department--<lf Aeionautic1 said today"that a d~~ort 9n an "'i."""" at F~""•iit Vall"'• · 1'1J"-· ~fi~:. -·JoC;J~, •;JO@ PeliP!ii~ WHVewllliai.t iUt I..,. He refused, however, to reveal Whether his department woqJ<t ncornmend ap- proval or diaapproval ot a school site ne.r; Mile SQti.re .reQUllted by Fouotaln Valley School Wlric!. Joseph CrolU, 41rec:lor of ael'O(laullcs, said '"Ille final ' decisi«I on •a local ~ at Mlle · Square resta with the county Board al Supervisors and the !l.S. Marines. We are. stildying their decisions · now." Approval of .thlt school site is the, key to the entire airpari:c i&'sue. If a 1Chool 1is built there will nev.er be an airport 1at Mile Square because .the only takeoff pat- tem woUld be blocked by the school.- If the Department of Aeronautics says 11no" to the school site, It leaves· Mile Square open as a poteittiaJ airpark site. Mike Brick, superintendent • Of the school district, warned residents not to let up on pressure against the airpark. "We've been told a lot of things by the depar1ment over the last ye~r .'' Crotti reafflnned bis stand taken ·in a letter Feb. 5 to Assemblyman Robert Burke CR-Huntington Beach). At that· time CroUi wrote to Burke that lf the board of supervisors and the U.S. Marines okayed the school site, the department of aeronautics would rev~ (See AIRPORT, P11e %) Valley Man Faces . Assault Charges After Drug Raid .A Complaint Was flied today b1 the Oranae County 41olrict atlomey's office .qainlt a Fountain Valley man wbo allegedly attempted lo run down a d .. tivt with Ills car during a narcotie& rajd In Laguna Beach. DawlOll E.....,. Thompson, 20, 161'15 Mulbefry Circle, Is charged with assault with a deadly weapon. . Laguna Beach narcotics o f f t c e r a Nonnan Babcock and Neil Purcell, a'c- companied by TusUn Police Departmebt detective Fred Kruco, were conductb:lg an investigatiOn on Rimrock Road Tue&- day nt1ht when 'the Jnc;idellt occurrl!I. llieY repclried. Wilen Kr...,, a~and lclentlfiod himself as a police olfJ.,..;Thompson ac- •ated ·hll car, then stopped, police charge, Purcell then approached and ask- ed the driver to turn off his motor, w,bereupon 'l'&rnpson allegedly again ~ cderlled, aiming his car at JO:asco, who was walking to the other side of the ve61· cle and wu forced to leap out of the way. Tile car sped off on Rlmrock, Jumed &OUth on Temple Hills Drive and slam- med ihto alguardnil. 'nloifl.pson w;u i:p- prehended ot the ....,. llill liter•releued pendlnl 1111ng al a complaint. He was treated by his own pbyalcian tor minor Injuries. in. car waa deScrlbed 11 ,..,.,.11 damaged. -·--. . .. ' l. • !· --. got a iNsl.ioa. lt~1 up to management now," fa)d the highly placed IOUf'CI. weather re~ a Problem. Spacefllgbt farecuten 'aid a l o w pMlure l)'Slem la the , Gulf of Mellco would reqlre "a cmstant iwatch, for it will·Cl!!M' a lhreal al "'9wmi durlnl al least-a ·~ of the launch; window." ·The next opportualty for''4Jmch ,o( lhe • l3'f5 niUlloalmi..Joo \\'.U ~ay 9. By then, Mattingly wouJd be over ~ii anUclpated caie•of!Of!irilil 'meaalet! Dottorf recom- mended •that be be ·grounded. S.Junlay because,of :hil·tipure. toi~ djaeue. Swigert returned' to a. computef..run moons.hp trainer at 6' a;m, PST for · a· final rehearsal with Lovell and lunar module pilot Fred W, Halse , or the-nioct. criticll Apollo 113 pilolitig mqeuv~f· Space Acency Administrator Thomas - 0. Paine and Deputy Admlnistralor George M. Low are here from· Washington to review results of Swigtrt'a rehearsals Thursday' and today 1 and to confer with flight crew chief Donald K. Slayton and other officials before making the fina l decision. ' Swigert's ~ormance in the SimulatOr . . Thiiraday liuoyid offiClal hopes that · the, sµ~tution C9U1d be·~-_ ·The final · countdoWn rolled ~ withOut a'.11iJJch and t<sl --B<rt L'. ·Gi;eg\.ille said· at m~': "AA far as we are concerned the only ·question Ja with Swigert" Swigert,. 38, a, space rookie and a baCbelor•with a reputaUoo u · a-'rwtncer, stei>Ped up from the 'team of tiaclrup astronauts lo fill In fur Malllqly Wli1" laboratory leob s!iowed MaWnaJy lhe an- ly one of the astronau~ without bmmmlty to German measles. ' . Chamh·er R~pli~s To Council Rap Bi. ALAN DIRKIN March 16 and' la'st Monday -~~ • tl'Je °' ._ 011" '1"' stett issue on the council 8genda. The Cbamber of Commerce fought back today against ~ oi.Ucism, by At the March 16 meeting Adminlittatcr li(>Jlle Huntington "Bead:I councilmen on Doyle Miller presented a memorandum the job it waa doing. · to the counCn claiming that there·wu a 'nle chamber was · accused or "gross ''conflJct of interest" between the city deficiencies" and inaction Monday when • the council voted ~3 to create an and chamber because the cbatnber wu economic develbpment dep~ment in the receiving city fu.nds 8.nd urged that th& city and thus cancel Its contract with the function be pulled Into tlre city. chamber 'for tbis work. , "The allegation of confllct ol l:ntertst Time Extended Tbe more than 300 members of the was misleading, because if 1n facf there chamber today received a tbre&-page, existed a·conruct of lntere.st, lbe ebamber 1 liff. wordt statement· ·questionlq the would, in theory,·bave felt obU&ed to~ To. Hea.r· .. ,A~ .. ~. . .. .' Jote:Bl'J)f. ~d iudl!l!l'!'I ol eerj_al~ city·_ port the city admlnlatratloni Jn Ila pollcy . , . . ·'W.~ . off'1'!als ,lrqm chlljllber ~dent .Pe\e proposals rather ·than lake aa Jn-. J "' 11»:.· . ljoctOn . · d nd J ""'lllo ~'-" ~ ~-,, · ·• > •-" .. ' 1~·~ ~·· ·1 · ,, epe en,... 11on ·-·~.-~_. .. ;p · · .,n,..~.~1,_. '."~'..U,~ . .'.n:;;;.:.. · . 1f~l ~~~1<' , 'Vflltrl"J. • "r.~tw!'J ~ ~' _...... ... '~Nl':fi'' ~the ..... 1 .. Jtht -· > . ,..,.... lei dem . · many IUll'Y postiton It did Iii • · IUrtber 'Ille Anny ~ of Eqineers· has u · member•· sludy of the city'• pr.,-'ctric hD- lended lb dtadltije for ments from Horton ... rged that a nlllllber al provemen( prosram and the IUodalecl '•ue~ .... ...J.i.,;.,, • . a11.,aU0111.,.<lea1aJnitthe~a! iocriasecil '"• ...... ·tuuwoald·....at ~1 , ·::-r'7:7--·~ ~.r~ to build a · cowicJ1 iDttth!&i "are at least,rpl1l~1dlng thatlhe ~iirdid not tee' Jnlilbltld or r~p~,Olf~tiiFSUta·Ana~~r. ~nd,in.rqe,cllitl,'qufte~andun-. oblliated by the emtenCe ol tfW .e. J...ph llellJOll, -Olllfneer bandllng fiirtunate.:• · • · • . tr~<:I '' . . · · ' · lhe prnJect;. SR!d In, Loe AliaeJeg fuday , Tl]e, d Is p;u, t e 1 .. over ·the economic --I · tht the e«1pi· bad hicelved a reqbeSt development director to attract new f!'O!ll 'ihe· -·Landi Om.ion .for more agreed. lo 'PoY the dlamber' $19;tl00 for a v t. R . z··- time lo •ludJ ·flle:ldea. ' . develoPl)l<lll director 0 attract new 0 ing esu ..a The oorps-x~ out notices of tl;le pn>-b!.ainesses, touriam·and industry to Hun-· posal lo 2IO 'pulillc •l'"ci" '311 days' ago Unglon Beach. A F. S . wllh·the~eadltnt!on·replies setioH"'1ay. . The.present development promoter <ls t ire . tatUJU Today Benson .agreed 'to • the llate William Back and the contract covers his Lands Division'• request for·more·ttme office..-and secretarlal ·expenses. Horton and extended the deadline to April 24. said the chamber completed the first Ntwpjll'I Beaeli.abd the s>rance c:ount)' year al file contract for $1,751 Jell lh&n Harbor ~ were among the few the 419,~ contract llmit. · wbll~ ag~to,bave rtpli~ by1today, Hort o.n gives .it clear hint t brat u'Jbeyihave no basic objections to the Tuesday's coUncil election will have a plan but botb ·aH-whether jt would allect bearing on any future moves the beach el'Olioo and whether we are gOing chamber makes in the dispute. to ~,a hydrau!ic: ltudy;~ Beaioll laid. He conch~ the letter by statinj: that "We wUI be maklnt: a 1tudy of. coune:"' the chamber has two options, Im- The dly al Hunllnglon Beach also Is mediately alter the election the dlamber sending1a·Jeitter 'to the corps quntionlbg can take appropriate action in the in. the eff~ the pier' r:Day have but mailng treat of restoring the contract, be aald. no formal obje<..'t.km. · ,The alternative, Horton said, would be Newport Beach real estate broker for the chamber to take the view that it Denis Lynch is the. man bdilnd the ~ is peihape better off wJthout the contract Pq'&l. He wants to convert a 1,700 fQOt and. not seek restoration of it. tre!lle presently In ~ off· the river Horton charged lbet on neither al the moutb1o carry pipelines iOr~a sewer out-two occuions the development contract fall Into a rocreallonal pier. wu raised Jn ·the council dlambera -on Police See No Reasom To Remov~ Pistol Range iJy .RIJDl'NIEDZIELBll Of ........ ,. ........ . . Po!Jj'e officerj lked1bacll·.1o4ay,agaln&I an ardlltect'a proposal io mnove die police pllllol range from 1lie future Hun- tington Central Pjll'i,. . Olffe<r Phil ·Meer.a today questioned· the n....ri, !Grremoval ol lhe ez!stlng ranee. located 1*1f Talbert Avenue and Golhard.Slnel, lo ~ a ,._ por~ , environment. • "We're willing , to work with the architect 19 plant shrvbe ""' trees lo e~ ~ nolte;" he said. ff-allo ex- . preaecMbe opinion It.at the planned five !Ool J.bkli ...n. . .....a ......... -Id ellmlnlte the' .f401le 0 unlea the IUJ'• tit.- line ri&bt nelt 'to tt." Pirk arehlledi E<kho, Dean, Auotln arid W11Uama .., ~.. OlhOI J\aod have r~ the ima-1 al the rifle ranse-11 well as a neaby.poUc.e heUport, within five to ten years. Noise Imm both facllltl.,, they <!aim, w~ld ln.ter.fere -with picnic areu and. botanical g.,-dens planned for the too. acre mlt. 'Mley e!tlmattd the cost lor removal ,of both lo be around 19.1100. . McCrea, howtver,·Aid the HWltin,ton Beach . Policeman'• Aaaociatk>n already • h'!f. ll!O,tJOtJ, lavesled In 1lle project which )• Uliiinlltly lnlended for public u well as police ute. •. "They can demoltsp the buildlnls 'for '9.lm but ~ order for tbe,n to re ocate them, l(e're talking a&out a hect of a lot more 1DQD!1Y .... he explained. Further 'complicating the port plans and the ranae project ls a 15iyear lease ~ • 10-year optioo the policemen hllve on the land. McCrea said "tt11 tron-Clad." City Develapment Coordinator Tom SO.ems said the reerealion and JJ!lrlts eommluion would conduct on-site tests of notie errilDitlng ffum • ·i11e range aOO lUile a decision wttllln 3D dly1 whether lo r!laln It la the park or order Kl JiJaa- in( out • "It'• Jult Po15ibJe that wt may be able lo leave it there since II wlll be pabllc," he said. The architect~ proposal, he added, does not represent the final park plan and Is ·subject lo amendment by . the recrejl· ti<n arid parks commission. 'i110 J1088ibillty · of phulng out Ibo heliport and rtlocating lt somewhere else In the city has not yet been \IKler eon- aideratlon by lht CllOlllli11Jon. 1 ' • Where should you go . to .follow Tuesday night's election resulti? To the main fire stati()fl at Lake 'Street•and In- dianapolis Avenue, Fire Chief Ray Picard announced today. · . • · · ' Picard said that • tit board will be "' COUNCl·L ENDORSEMENTS ON PAGE 6 ·TODAY up es ton yard ant ere be posted as the precinct taUies ate rece.ive:I. "Firemen at the sub-stations in the clty will get the results from the precincts and ·will phone them in to us here," Picard said. "We'll get them first. Nothing will be posted at ci.ty hall." , ni'e polls will be open from 7 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesday. The municipal eleCUon is being combined in par1I of the city with the Huntington Beach City Sc ho o 1 District's special override vote. · Stoelc JtlarlceC. NEW YORK (AP) -Tile rldck market, down moderately, held at about ftl ]ows for the day in slow trading this aftei'nooo. (See quotations, Pages J041). Orange . C.Ut Weatlier lo~~llf~i~;e.« lll~~~ ~ grees aJong the beach and 75 fUr.:- ther Inland. Mostly sunny weaiher wlll prevail, though. INSIDE TODAY Tlie legtnd ot J>•ath Vall'lf Scotty it rtcaltea in an ac· count by DAILY PILOT phot .. gropher PaCrlck O'DonneU; /ea-. t-ured in toda11'1 Weekender. l lrtt11 I l .. tlnt It Ctll..,.,.lt 1 Clttdll" llt 1 CllMHW 11-41 CNlllCI , lt cm~ 1t 0..111 NtltCtl • ·-. ......... , .... ,.._ -.n -" A1111 l.lll••t 11 Malllff • Man191t Lkt11 ... I •• ·-r ... I . .. S DAILY PILOT H ,,,.., ., Ii, H10 •• \ From Pflff• 1 • Mesa B~y Qives Life, Eyesight ' AIRPORT ••• !Is decision and allow tile llChool. "I hope he sticks by it," conuneoled Brick. "I baven't llffO.: the tiblrd e r aupervlJOrs re90JuUon dl'opplnl t h e airport potential there ," Crotti said this rooming:. He added that the Ilepari"l''"I , ol AeronaUt.ic! might want to .seek further "JnfonnaUon from the Marine.s." Surgery to rtmove ~ eye1 and lddneya ol a Costa Mm boy began this morning -so other children ma, live aod see -following his 7:·:.t 1.m. death , from a brain lumor. ).lark A. Browne, t, aucaunbed at Chlldnns. Ha1plta1 ol Loi Ai>(els and surgeons began the cruelal salvage of his organs within 30 minutes. Young Mari: was trans!en'ed from · lloag l\lemorial Hospii.J Wednesday afternoon when it became appart:Dt tbe end was near, to avoid any delay in the transplant procedures. ms parents did not want his D:irt Ille to eod without benefit to o t b er yowigst<n. No further word wu avait.ble at Otildnns Hoopital clue lo the Ume el .. mf:nl !Ii .removing ,his ~ «pns, wbich were unalleded by the mallar>1ncy . ' Newport Student He'/4 for Fake Bomb at Bank A 17-year-old Harbor· High School stu- dent was arrested 'Ibursday in connection with the dummy lxmb found Monday night in the Westcllff Bank cl America. Police . said the youth WU IUeo IDlo . custody at the blgb scbool 'followlng in-· vestlgatton of two bomb incidents, several trash can fire! and cherry b::>mb explosions. Iletectlvo . Rudi Vllentl said t be teenqer wu a 1111pect in the case of a live pipe bomb found taped lo a fence at the hlgb l!'l>ool March 10 and the dmnmy time bomb that WU found in the bank Mooday nijhk • . .. .. He indlcated that be bad placed these bombs for publlcit.y," ValenU Wd. "He wanted to see the results of his work in the newspaper." ARTISTS ... aolar pov;er," explained Robert Russo, 11. Robert Landi, prtndpal cl P.uraon School, · gives mdlt for the chlldnn's high -In art lo Mn. Tllney, "She has defined for the dilldren what cttlllvtly Is. Wben Ibey feel they are free and not crlticbed, they can ...Uy crute," he aatd. "This coune dispels the theory that only ctrta.ln people are creative. Any· body can be slic<:eaful hett. "The best thing about -. the nuts and bolts pn>ject Is It tuchel kids how lo IW11. Thoy tlart wtt!IOlll IDJ>wl~ ... th"1 they gather knowledge. They experiment and finally lhey do It. "lt teaches the youngster.s they are capable of doing something on an in· dividual basil. And they realize their learning rate. It's that little spark that really starts the child on the learning process," i.ndl said. Final Dmg Meet Slated in Beach 1'1e adult forums on drug abuJe will clolle nezt Monday with a discussion of drugs u a problem of aociety. Open to the pubUc, the session i.s sche-- duled for 7:30 p.m. in the Huntlngton Beach High School cafeteria. Speakers will include H. "Bud" Inskeep who will talk on "Drug.s and the Social Case Worker." Bill Osborne and Mrs. H a n n a h Alekoumbldes will discuss "Drugs and the Help Llne Approach." DAILY PILOT OllANO!: COAIT l'UlllSHING a>MP-.NY "•"rt N. WM PruW.nt ............ w.. ·J•ck II. Cuti., ~ ..,..,lltl>I ----·· ~ Tlio111•• ic .... 11 l!dllotr Thom•• A. Murphi~• M-tlri9 Ed1lor All1•1t W. l•l•1 Anoelti. l:dl .... 1'l•!ttl11tt ...... OHi&• 17175 k•c:h loul•••rd M1 ili"t A4dr•tu P.O. h• 7•0. 9J••t OtMr Off'-" L..-l•Mtn m ,,_,, ..__ C.lt IMll! DI WU! 81'1' Srr.I 111.-f INdlt 1211 Wnl 1•1111• eov._.., .... o.m.i1t1 IDJ N•lll 1:1 ( ........ llMI Iba! look Mark'1 IUe. ·Details are generally not released untJl the. recipient.a: are convalelClnc and the U'amplant surgery declared aucce.ssful. 'l'ht cancer vlctJ.rn lived at 147 E. 21Jt Sl, with his mother, Mn. Sandra Lee Ktncred, and siJler, Margo Lynn. · He Is also survived by his father, Sgt. Fredrick Browne, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, who agreed to the organ transplanLs. ·Mark a1ao leaves bi.s grandparents, Mr .. and Mr& Patrick S. c..._ ol COiia Mesa, and ~fr. and Mrs. Fredrick -· ol Blnnlngbam, Ala. 'Funeral services were pendini today at Weslclill Olapel Mortuary. "'nle leUer we have Js from the base conunander. It lndlcalel the Marines feel there would be no cm!IJct belwMn their bellcopten and a tcbool . But thre bn.se commander doeen't make M a r l n e pollcy," Crotti continued, Meanwhile, residents of F o u n t 1 I n Valley have started flooding the school district with phone calls m the airport i.ssue. ''We recommend Ibey call Burke, state Senator John Sctunits (11-:ru.tln) or Mrs. Mary Hix," Brick reports. He said the school dlSrict ltill plans to enlist the aid of Burke and SchmlU to guarantee that the aeronautics depart- ment lives up to its promise. Mother Told Park Johns ·Too Costly Whale of a Catch Mfr. Hi.J:, who «ganized Cit I z en s Agaimt Air Parks (C.AAP), indicated this morning she has allo hid several lilooe calls -"at leut 20"....:. from citizens who wart to help. Orlcy, a .S,f)f)l).pound killer whale, is cau ght up in a net as handlers prepare to move him and two other wbal .. weighing a Ulla! of 11,:lllO pounds from an oval shaped tank U> the U>p deck Killer. Whale Colis· own tank at Marineland of the Pacific in Palos Verdes. · "We are al.so IMdlng letters to Burke and Schmitz,'' she said. "We are aaking them lo •llflllOl'I tbe principle ol local co!ltrol in thla." Prohibitive cost.s were blamed today by city Development Coordinatcr To m Sevema in the .denW of a HuntJngton Beach mot!>tt's request for lnst.allat.ion of toilets at neigfiborhmd' park1. "Rest rooma coat about $16,000 to $20,000 for w: to build," he said, ei- plaining that the total cost for installing the facilities at each of the ·s o neighborhood parka would run as high as $1 millioo. He said the high price per restroom is dictated by upenslve sewer lines, costly foundatlona and expensive de.signs to reduce vandallam. -''The recreation and parks commis.tion adopted a policy during the past three years that no toilet.s would be constructed in neighborhood parks !Ince they are walk-to parks,'' he said. The toilets were requested from the commission WedneSday by Mn. R.M. Randall, 19062 Tlgerflsh Circle, who brought a 36-signature petition with her. Erosion Control Funds Approved County !llpervisors have approved Spending 113,000 in I 1120,000 project for beach erosion control in the aru from Surfside to Newport Beach. The entire program, st.age four of a previously initiated anti-erosion project, will be funded by the state, coastal cities and private beach property owners. The county's contr1butlon of S13,000 will ~come from Suhset· Beach oil tidefand1 fund.s, according to KeMeth Sampa:on, county director of harbora, beaches and parks. Sampson said the program has been altered to provide that the U.S. Army Corps of Engineen will h1ndle future serious beach ero.sMJn projects, rather than the Harbor Department and Flood Cootrol District. Burke Offers Bill On Unification A bill which would permit more than one .school d.lltrict, or a single diatrict within a high school di.strict, to unify has been introduced into the lesiglature by Assemblyman Robert H. Burke (R·Hun~ ington Beach.) If approved the bill (AB2JM) would allow county committees on school dis- trict re-organization to approve a plan of unification on other than hi&b school dls.- trict boundaries as currently required. Burke said the measure would make the Jaw clear, and would pave the way for intennediate school district unifica- tion witrun an existing high school dis- trict, such as the Huntington Beach Union High School District, one of three Orange County dillricta whlcb have failed to unify under a 1964 state b.w. I Baseball Field OK'd By Valley Planners Fountain Valley's P la n n 1 n I Com· mis.sJon has approved construct.ion of a baseball diamond on property owned by the First Southern Baptiat Church oit Ell.ii Avenue. There was no opposition to the proposal as represenlaUves of the Golden West Pony League, serving Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach, erplalned that they now have 14' boy1 playing baseball and expect at kut 30 more. New Pier Propo1ed . Gia nt crane trundles along tresUe on Huntington Beach side of Santa Ana River mouth. Trestle was buUt to help lay pipelines for new se\ver outfall. Newport Beach real estate broker Denis L. Lynch is proposing that tho tresUe be converted to recreational pier when the ouUall Is completed and the U.S. Anny Corps of Engmeers ls con- iiderlng the matter. See story, page 1. Topless (;overup~ ABC Officials Weigh Controls The latest controversy was launched when lower offlctal.s in the Dep.rtment of Aeronautics indicated to Brick that his plea for a achoo! .site miJht be turned down de.spite the .support of the Marines and the board of supervi!ors. Crotti'1 mpome wa.s that, "perhap:s too many people got too many opinions and became confused." Special to the DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Authorities took the wraps off new state lawa de.signed to COV· er up toplesa wattreues alld barmaids here today, as well as putting nude e11ttr· tainers far from a boozing patron'.s em- boldened reach . Fruatrated by coUrt decisions that .say topless isn't illegal jwit because it gets down to bare facta, the Alcoholic Bever· age Control Board ia moving to make it unlawful. Hearings on the lefislatl'on will be held May 11 through Ii in the State Capitol, ABC Director Edward J . Kirby announced without fanfare. Kirby, former FBI agent-in-charge for Orange County, has the pawer to adopt the propoula -as ABC regulations CM· rying full force of the law -after hear· Ing testimony. Six weeks ago, the State Suprvne Court ruled the ABC policy otatement that top. Jesmeu is contrary to public welfare and morals is not autricient basis for it.s pro- hJbltJon. JusUce Raymond L. Sullivan ordered the ABC to either prove that such pur· veyina: of. liquor la attended by deleterious consequences or to adopt actual regu· lationl. So that 11 what Kirby and Deputy ABC Director Peter Senon have done, they announced Thursday. One propoled new rule would require a waitreas to IO atUre herself that no portion of her breut below the top or the areola would be expoled to public view ncr any other private parts of. ber body. Another replation would pmn.it top. less or boUomJesa performancea""'but ~"" fine them to a st.qe "elevated at least two feet above the baaic floor level and removed at least 15 feet from all PA· trons." Simulated or actual set acts would be prohibited. A thlrd propoaed new nile would _Dar "the showing of film, ·mu pictures, elec-. tronic reproduction or other visuaJ.repro. · duclions" which show actual or .simultted sex act.s or expoaun of private part.s. Peter T. Serlon, deputy ABC director , said the proposal to cover up waitresses resulted from a state Supreme C~rt de· cision which prevented the department from revokinl: the liquor license of San Franci.sco'.s Off.Broadway Club merely because it employed tople!l!I employes. The court .sa.Jd such attire was per· missible in the absence of a department rule reiulAting topless waitresses and in the absence of any "overt'" act by her. Sexton .said the prOposal aims to fiJI that gap. He said the st.age specificatlon.s would seek to "make a d1stinctlon betweep, the employe who i.s the entertainer on' the stage and the employe who Is a waitress· and circulate.s among the patrorui." · But he rtfused to discu ss whether the suggested restriction on "electronic re- producUon" would apply to closed-clreuit television systems .set up Jn bars where a bare entertainer appears on a screen inste.ad of in person. He likewise declined to disclose what pen.alUes wcxdd accompany the proposed restrictions on grounds it would be "pre- mature" to do so. Current ABC violators can be fined or have their licenses sus- pended or revoked. "J think it's kind of a shell 1ame," Brick retorted. "1bey keep telling us, 'we haven't made a deciaion yet, but Jt .shou1d be an airport'.'' .. u no dedskm comes from the Depart. merit of AerooauUcs by Tu es d a y • Supervisor Alton Alien has uid he will a.sk the county Board of SupervilOJ's to take some stronger actk>n. "1 ju.st wish everyone would not put so much pre.ssure on us until they know what our decision is," said Crottl. .. Once ·· that airpark site is gone It i.s gone for· ever. We have to be careful. But it i1 the local people who have to Ilve with or without it." Correct Remark Of Candidate An error occurred in our publication Thursday of the Huntington Beach coun., cil candidates' rep!Je.s to a questionnaire •. The word "not" was wrongly inserte4 In a reply by Henry Duke, stockbroker and planning commls.sioner, changing the meaning or his answer to the question on financing capital improvement.!. Duke's respon se to the question, "Should Finan cing for the capita l im- provements program Include an oil severance tax and/or gros.s receipts business tax?" should have read : "If we must have special assessment,,, on the oil industry let that be to clean our oil blight. Big city investments must be- long term financing to have help from future industrial and re.sident.ial tu- payers to share the burden." The Daily Pilot regrets the error. by Drexel ON SALE NOW ,. " Round Table 44" (2 18" FlllsJ-REG. $319. SALE $229. ARM CHAIRS. Re9. $I 09 Sale $79. H . SIDE CHAIRS· Reg. $89 Sale $65 ... DEALERS FOR: HENREDON - DREXEL -HERITAGE 7al 11111 "· NIWPO•T llACH 1727 w .. 1<1111 or. 642-2050 OPIN P•IOAY 'TIL 9 ' INTERIORS Proltt1lon1I lnltrlor LAGUNA BEACH Doalgnen 345 Norlh Co11t Hwy. 49UH1 Av11l1bfo-AID-NSIO OPEN PRIOAY 'TU. t "-"' T9'1 ,_ Mw .t o,.._ C•'""' M .. 12•J ' . ' ., VO~. 063,. NO. 8'1, 4 SECTIONS, 42 l"AGES • Meet Candidates ~ On Apr.ft 14, Newport Beach voias u7ill el.tel four men to the seven· member City Council. The four councilmanic districts that will be un the .bat· lo& are di.ttrictl l (Balboa and Newport Pier area), 3 (Lido Isle, Bayshores and NturpOT& Heights). 4 (West Bluff and Back-Bay atta) ahd 6 (okttr sections of Corona dtl Mar and eastern part of lroine Terraet). De1pite tht.di1hic& derigMtion.I, voter1 throughout the city toiU be ablt: to cost ballots for one cmtdidak in eat:h race. The DAILY PILOT •i$ presenting question-and-a1LnCer articfe1 on all the ·candidates. district by dis1ntft. Today is d(strict I. Some oJ the queitions wue asked of tht: candidcitet by the DAILY PILOT,~others wtre asked in • League of Women Voters' q~~stiotinaire. Forgit Freeway Fig'1ter Formei: city councilman Al Forgit has • been an almost invisible candidate this election. He baa not appeared at any ol five meet- tht-ocaodidates fonnm. sponsored by var- iOUI community groups. Nor has he re- sponded to the questionnaires of the DAILY Pnm or the League of Women Voten. In lllil lat week of the City Council "'"1polgi\. liclwever, a Forg!t advertioe- moill and an-.. bavt been Jl'lblish· •ii. n.e ad ,ii headlined : ''Vote for the Man Who starteil the freeway Fight!" Farctt, 'When. he WU a city councilman five yun q:o, started the Freeway Fight.. en, headquartered in a sfore next to his hardware store. He is associated with the current revival of Harbor Freeway Fighters which this ti.me wants .to stop rather lhan relocate Pacific Coast Free- way. In the interview, Forgit said he doesn't think tJie city manager should be strong- er than lbe city council, which he claim- ed had been the case the last two years. It was two years ago that Forgit lost his seat on the city council to Donald Mcinnis. Forgtt wu seeking n-eleclion to a second four-year tenn. During his incumbency on the council he was known for his deb-with Councilman Dee . , Cook, also defeated In 1961 in a bid for against Roten beca~ he-didn t see J'Hlectioo. . . · aJJYone eloe rQnnlng and be didn'l lhink A"""""'"' ol council district bound-, ani'(COl>didate aboold be ... ,_-, oflla llOl ,..r lo ~ distribute pepu, Forlit bas tived In Newport BelCh for I~r-J'Forlil 1111 ol Mclnnia'• V(eSt 37 yeon. lle:ru·IPoi1filllill ·boal! Gill N · dlltrlc! llld In the Jlalbol di;. of 'Ille~ Pn!Uon and liter - trld with Ro(en. • 1isbed his Wdware buslneu. He is now F"811 ald be WU maJdn( Ille flll'O retired. ~.2 -- Rog~rs Seeks R~-€lection H.Ward Rogers, the only lncurobent tn any of the Newport City Council races, Is seeking re-election to a second four· year term representing District t, Rogers is 49 .years old. He has been a summer resident of Newport Beach since 1921 and a pemianent r1tsident since 1961. He ls a consultant to school districts for an educational flrin. He is 8 director of an Orange Cot!nty Sanitition District and a member of the Newport Harbor High Boostm Club . Here is how Rogers responded to some ()f the questions put to him : Question -What do you see as the city's biggest problem and what should be done about it! Answer -Development and lmplemen· tation of a general plan for the city. The Newport Tomorrow report provides a good citizen guideline f<>r this plan and work should go forward immediately with prioMly 1sslgned lo Upper Newport Bay and Coast Freeway studies. Q -Do you thin), city hall should be relocated to the reserved Newport Cen-- ter site and If so how should the new fa- cility be financed! A -Unless there Is a significant change: In the economics of relocating city ball, its ultimate location will prob- ably be at the Newport Center site. New city facilities. whether relocated or not, can be financed either by general obli- 11:aUon bonds or joint authority bonds. Regardless of method of finance. I feel a vote of the public is mandatory . Q -What attitude do you think the city should be taking toward youths who by dress and actions offend the estab- lishment! A -The citizens of Newport Beach demand and expect the hi ghest level of law enforcement. Any individual or group that violates the Jaw should be prepared for the consequences. Q -What is your appraisal or the working relations between the cities or Newport Beach and Costa Mesa: A -For many years tbere has existed what appears to be a feeling of mistrust and strain between the ,two cities at the 110Jitlcal level~ Working relations at $tiff level have alwaya. been good. Jn the: past two JM!S relations at the political level have in;lproved a great deal through the use of two liaison committees from each city to d.i!CUss matters and problems or mutual interest Thi~ has been a good start, but vigo rous effort must be SUS· tained on the part of both cities in order to upgrade 'relations lo more workable Anf ideal levels. Q -What unique capabililies do you feel )'OU offer thal your opponent may not? A -OV,er the pasl four years t havt taken pride in representing all geograph- ic areas of our city. Jr re-elected T will continue to represent and speak out for 111 the people of our city. HOWARD ROGERS Neivport Student Hel,d for Fake_ Bomb at Bank A 17-year..old llarbor High School stU. dent was arrested Thursday in connecti on with the dummy bomb found Monday night Jn the Westcllff Bank Of America. Police said the youth was taken Into custody at the high school following in· vestigaUon or 'two bomb incidents. several trash can fires and cherry bomb explosions. Detective Rud i Valenti said the teenager was a sUSped in the case of 1 live pipe bomb fot!l\d taped to 'a fence at the hlgh school Marrll 10 ·llld ,the dummy time bomb that was found in the bank M~ay nighL "He indicated that he had placed the~e bombs for publicity," ValenU said. "ll! wanted to see the results of his work in the newspaper." Following his m est, the suspect took ln\·estigators to his Baycrest homt. where he showed them his bomb making devices and a recently ' completed pipe bomb. "He didn't say what he ~at)(led to do with. it, u the dc1ectlve nOted-i Police said three other youths were Im- plicated in varying degrees with the manufacture: and placing of the bon\bs In the trash can fires. ., I 'fe617'..9 Fl · J I • "1¥..\'..-Ste±s ___ ..... • • ORANGE COUNTY, C'.4:LIFORNIA • , l'P>A Y, APllfJ: '10, '197Q • • ' . Suh '(;Oing With ApQl,i>.? , , I Saturday Launch With New Crewman l(ll Bu~Fi·"'1l, CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Com- mander James A. Lovell haa en&.-sed backup pilot John L. Swigert as a substitute for 'lbomas K, Matting!}; to kee p Apollo 13 on schedule foc a Saturday launch, an informed source reported to- day. The final decision Was left 'U p to top space agency officials, but great weight was expected lo be given to Lovell 's view. A verdict was expected by mld- afternoon. .. As far as the astronauts arc ron· cerned, and that includes Lovell, we 've Newport J!oruna got a mission.• It's up t..o minaaement . naw /' aaid the highly placed tCUCe. Weather remained a prob 1 em. Spa~t forecast.en .$lid I l 0 w pmsurt system in the Gulf of · Mexico would require "a constant watch, for it will cause a threat of showers during at lea st a portion of the launch window." The-next opportunity tor launch of the ~375 million mission was,May 9. By then. Mattingly would be over his anticipated ease or German measles. Doctors recorp- mended that he be grounded Saturday because of h1I eipoaure ~to the disease. Last Candidat~ Exchange Lively By THOMAS FORTUNE DI Ult Dlltr •1111 St1tl The liveliest forum of the Newport Beach City Council race was held Thuf'!- day night in what was the public ap- pearance. windup of the campaign. These points were made by candidates : -Incumbel'lt Councilman Howard Rogers said he is "Unalterably oppo!led" to the Upper Newport Bay ·land swap · because "if the trade-goes through the ci· ty will lose it.s control over condemnation of~ public,~.·: -Carl Kymla said he h~ gone out. knociting on doon and found. Ulert art. a lot ol peopl• ~ ibou! ~' I -{:( *':· ~! .. Land CQst Called • Key Deterrent To Integration Newport Beach City Council candidates Thursday nighl cited high JaAd values as a key reason why they doo't see much racial integration coming to their com- munity in the near future. The view came during answers 'to a question at Thursday night's forum sponsored by lhe League of Womt• Voters. Candidates were asked if they believe the City Cow!cil has a n y responsibility to guMie the community toward an ethnic and economic b"'1ance:. The first candidate called on, Milan Dostal. had trouble coming to grips with the question. Thell!. Mrs. Gordon Dale, of the League, said, "We mean housing tha' all kiftds of people can afford, including unskilled and semi-skilled .'' "One unique characteristic of Newport Beach is its high land values." answered Dostal. "I'm not sure the City Council has that much responsibility to start bus4 h'g in people." All of the candidates gave their views with three of them using the word "problem '' to refer to the possibility of ethnic groups moving in. "We dot't have to ask for any problem 1 we don:t have. We have enough problems in life without asking for more," said Roy Woolsey. "11lere was a Wat ts riot and we are going to have more. I see no reason to ask for trouble by encouraging a racial balarice." "The value of land and hou·sing more or less elimirlates this problem. If ethnic does get to tit a problem I'm sure it will get to the City Cou11cil , everything else does." said Richard Croul . Incumbent Howard Rogers said In his rour years on the council "this problem hasn 't come up yet." Rogers saJd property on the Balboa Peninsula is converting from summer rentals to permanent residents at the rate of 12~ percent per year. "I can't see low cost housing anywhere In Newport Beach except al the city dump site where there may be mobile homes," he aaid. Walter Koch Rid; -!'The average ln- C1)tne in Newport Bea~h is $171.000 a year. This says a k>L I doil't think me citY has taken or would take any position to keep out any group," COUNCIL ENOORSEMENTS ON PAGE 6 TODAY police m1Sl8ndling of young people. -Roy Woolsey proposed. the present runw11y be ·plowed up and Orange County Airport moved one milt to the north "IO planes would be higher in the air when they pass overhead.'" • , The C(l.ndidates forwn at.c~ty hall war r'Wl by the Oranie Cout Lel&\I< of Women .Vol<fl ,llld ~,by, Ille lJlrilor Colincll o! PTA'1,..,.i.lhe R•-•~ ~"·-"-·"···~---~· '·-""': n1ii:a l.A,'VIW ........ ~tea. ~1, ,. , • _., i•'J• ...... ':t1. ~p.i-~ WU ~~;ibf dlljN ... fao. • ed Ille · isMs · -rely, ·GOii'. abou} 7' memben of·lhe ·-te laced 1111 .... dkla .... ~ ' ., · QuesU"" were uked "" 1111 U;,tr,a.1 trade, upanstan of C:.... Ct.iuDty Al-~ poll"' .. 1at10111; w for pliblle transportation, need · for ·ethnic ai>d econoinic balarice, til'nf: 'cabdldate!I would have-to give to the job, need for ~teen recreation facllltles, Ind 'Ttlations with other cl ties and the county. On the Upper Bay trade, Rogels, for the first time, said he is imalterably ~ posed. He said, "I doni care bow benevoltnt you feel the county and Irvine Company are, they will not preserve the ecology." · Walter Koch. who noted Kt lives JUst a few block> from the Upper Bay and &oet oo walk& there, said he is.riot ()Ytfly op- timlstlc about whit the county wW do witti the laM. 111 don't loOk at the l>unts as a great asset and we got a higtt.fiae building at the county dock p"toperty.'' Kymla said he thinks the Upper Bay above the narrows should bt studied ~r an ecological preserve with the ernPtali• on recreation below the narroWs, but he said he didn't think ~ city sllould Ii> tervene in the court case. Richard Crou 1 said he thlnka the trade Js "a pretty good plan," but he remarked pressure put on in the coort suit bu changed some ideas cf the Irvine Com· pany. "They are.going to have to <i>mfl up with a good plan to ~tlsfy the City ol Newport Beach." James Aynes Jr. • aaid he thinks Newport Beach aflou.ld have its own plan and ni>t just react to the"lrvine Company.. .Kymla's view was in the minority.on the police relations question. He said walking the preclnctJ he bad talked to parents and he had tallited tO youths who complained about the police mi!handtlng and .,believe you m"e they are not lon1· hairs." He estimated abou t to people be talked to had Complaints about youth treatment and he said the city council should sit down and get the documen~ evidence. "All the cs Ila I ha ve gotten in the last four years have been for increased en- forcement of the law," said Roger1. "The law it the law and anybody who violates it aflould prepare themselvet for their consequences." Milan Dostal said there seem• to be (See CANDIDATES, Pap II Harbor Review • Board Appo~ted James Aynes Jr. said, "I don 't really believe the city has the responsibility to A harbor review boa!'\! has been nlmed pu.sh ror ethnic Of economic balance. On by the Board of Supervisors to ovenee the other hand, I don't think ~·e should do development of the facility by th! te.saees anything to prevent this." who were the successful bidders last "To the north of Newport Beach Is 11 week . tremendous industrial complex,'' C"r• • . Seven lndiVl®@.I' bi~dert ~ the right Kymla said. "Companies have clauses to d8V~ nine f~cilltles al lHe ha~'fM '' that they must employ tth!UC-:peopfc and •a ~nu! P.ayment of m6tt than fJI0,000. as 1h3t area ,giciw9 thcrf.' wJlnbei iriore 1 1 ApPolnled to tilt watchdog g~p wt rt pressw:e for lhls ho\ldne.-~ •> re~eaenlaUvq ol the Har'bor District. "The city d~lennlnes ioni•g ai!tl land llhe Planning De'paftliient, Building ind tise. One type of low ~ tiou&inf can Safety Depart.merit, Bull din& 8ervicts tnvision is mobile hoMel. • 1nd Real Property Servicer.· ~,-... . .. ' . • • • ..... ' -- • 8qort -lo a --Thunday buo.Yod ollldaJ..,. ·--moonlilp trllntr at I 1.m, l'fr ,for a 1ubotitutlon -1d be -. final r<beanaJ with Lcm!U llld lmlar The final --• -~ mod111o pilot Fred W. Hlile of the -wilbool a il!kh lllld loll ....... 1111't crillc•I Apollo 13 plloUng maneuverL L. Greirrille laid at mldniarliq: "Aa lu SR1Ce Acency Administrator ~ 11 we are ~ the oply quel6qn ii 0. Paine and Deputy • Mrnlnia:tritor wHb Swtcerl" . • ~ .. • ~ George M. Low are here f r Om ~ ·swigert, 31, a lpKe roOkie inl i \l(ashington to review results of Swiprt'1 J bicgelor with-a· repu~tion flS a ~· rehearsals. Thursday and today and to s~ up from the team of . backlip confer with fliiht crew .ch~ j)onald is:: astrooauts to fill in for Mattin&!Y .whjl:n Slayton and other officials before making· J.8boratory testl showed Ma~ly ttwi.'citls the final declsij)n. ty one of the utronauta without lJnmnmty Swtgert's performance in the alm~a~r to German meuln. · J Cor·ona del Mar Grad . -~· ' ' l Picked for Panama Ttip By·STEVE MITClll!I:.L ·or tM DtllY ,fl19t Stiff ' Paul Sansone w:u Jn Colorado! when he was ·told· that he bad 1~ aelected to repreeent the United· States for 1 year in lbe Repibllc ol P111ama. The recent Corona del Mar High School. gtaduite received the ·news at his ·Lake Eldoia eabin,when.hls father ' called him and tdld him to come home and pack, "You're leaving· for Panama ill two weeU.''. . , Paul was· graduated from Coron.a del Mar High School in January·and Pecickd . then to work at a ski resort in Colorado while waiting to enroll at San Diego State College in the fall. ''When my dad called me at the resort and said l was going lo Panama, I thought be was: pulling an April FoOI'• joke on me,11 Paul remarked. "It took me five minutes to realize· that ht wu telling Uie truth/' he added. . The 17°year old honor student hu been ..teeted Ill' the American Field Suvlce for a 1Chola:nbip1 In tbt form of 1 year's educatloo lo a ·rontp country. The AFS .maaJty, tendl de9ervln1 'A m. er I e an studartl ·abfoed to live with "foster 1 lamlU.." and attend scllOOl in I fortlcn country. ' , Paul will be leaving Tuesday momlng ~ ror Davld. Panatn1, a city · north of Panama City. Hit new "parent&" In Panama will be C1rloe E. Sicouret ind hiJ wife. Paul will trade-hia three Amerk!w.1 brOlhers for Stolf!li Merkets NEW'YORK (AP) -The !!lock market1 ~-n1odtr•l•'1. held. al •bout lta l•ws for the da y In slow lt1dlnc thla aflernool!. (Stt <Jll<llltloDI, P1a.s IO>IJ), : • ' ' " I ' ": l •' four Panama "brother•" end o noe "slater," acconllnc to the"Utemive.AJ'S douier sent to the SllMOme'bome drllet thJ; mooth. CarlOI Slcouret Ja a meohlllie In David and Ilsa oparola a repair si!op, Paul Jaid that Pan11n1'• idw:M>I'~ beihgs In April. Ho wtl~ be In -ochciOl through Ch.-.S and r.tarn lo lbe U.S. nett April. · . · i:tau1 shouldn't have any diffieulty lrith the' language. He 1hm .hld-hro yean ~ high school Spanish ll1d J1 no -- (See PANAMA. Pap II ·' ·oraaJe . ' , . . ' Coa•t · v ' •. ' . ~la~ninq EuropeanTour °"ILV PILOT ... ft ...... • . ' HQll Fc'auh Asked • "'• t ~ ... . ;P.ark . C·ost Cuts . To.Id ·~ ·:. ..... . . : ., .. . ..... ., ~ ~ r:fi" 1'r a Horbor View Hiiia -'aplaMol ..i., his compaay wUI bi ab II> ~lo Newport Beach city ~ cn Mooday Ibey put up onb' about liall •• much dty money tor • public park U WU aakld -· · Harcy 0. Merrill, vice preaident o! llooakl L. Brtn Compony, aald the !<due· · Uon la· bulc1Uy duO to re1tricUoo or the park to as not to include--two adcUUmal homultes. City park and recreoUon oom· milllontn earlier had ~meitded they be acqu~ed. Merrill u.Jd the two additional home!l.U:1 would have cost the city $18,000 to '19,000 each. But park and reerutim commla!Joners have now qroeil theft ii aulficlent apace in I bulge in the middle or tbe.Joog, narrow "strip par~" running lhnltigh the proposed housing development for recreaUon ac· Uvllles, Merrlll said. Mon 111111 determination wUI be up to city oouncllmen Monday. TIMI lit.al Bren Company proposal la that tbe dty qree to pay up to l&0.000 at the outlkle· with an estimate of the pro- bable aetu1l co.8t submitted at $43,fSO. MerrUI aald tlll fU0,750 figure he used for the total cos! ot the park in t lett<r lO the City Couocil varies from the 1268,000 figure be gave earner by the COit of the land, lnclU:~ed la one cue but not tn tbe other. ... He aald he value• the I.I acrea to be , . usecd for the park 4t $21 ,000 per acre,~· Ing a total of $138,(IOO. • · 'I'be propo5ed hOU&i.ng tract Is to tht: souUI .of the Harbor View Hills dev:t)opo ment' oft Ford Road and the park Would adjoif! Buffalo Hills Park across ·• road}Vay. Yacht Sinking Suit Fi'~ d Widow sued widow !or II million !ale 'Ibunclay in an Orange COunty Superior Court action aparked by the Jou of the schooner Goodwill and the deolh Ou Blja California ol two of !ta crew. Mn. Margaret L. Cole sued Mrs. Irene C. Larrabee of Newport Beach in her WJ'Ol\lful dealh action and cl•intl that negli1ence °" the pa<t 'ol thO 09P<Jl'ill's. master, Ralph E .. Larrabee, Jed to the ship's found~!ni last May 21. . . . I . The v~I went aground on Sacramen· to Reel ol! Cedros lllancts due to J.ar. rabee's negligence, the suit atstes. Lar· rabee's negligence, the suit state1. Lar. Cole's husband, fellow crew member John A. Cole. Wrrabee is remembered today ht Newport Yachting "circles as a con· troversiaJ mariner who piloted his 17(). foot schooner with varying success in · seVeral IOng distant events, among Utem the race:> to Honolulu. Members .of Newport Beach Youth Chorale are ~re parfng Some 'tfaVe.Ung music for six·weelf European tour they are pl21?ning this summer. Th'ey've been -in,vited .to perforpt in 14 European cities and to .participate in an international music workshop in Vienna • .But they need traveling money. Corona del Mar Chamber of Commerce is turning proceeds of Jts an.nual dinner Tuesday over to the group, whic)l \vill smg at the Newporter Inn event. Anyone wish· ing to help the group should contact their director, Donald Haneke at Corona de! Mar High School. Earlier, the City CouJtCil balked when aak to pay $90,000 toward tbe $268,000 park, « roughly one-third of ·the cost. ' Merrill 1ald the $43,4$0 represents the dlffereace of what it would cost to install publlc restroomi, walkways wide enough for bicycle riding and other im· provtments to meet city standards over the coat of developing the park as a private community association facillty. Comt Fr-eeway Foes Elect New · FigJit · Offi.cers ' . The foinier Frffway COmmiUee or100 has taken the new name Harbor Area Freeway .FJ&hten aDd has elected an executive committee. Public ·retatloft.s · min lacl!: McFaden has been ielected as erecutlve dlrector and Vlnctnt Jorgensen ls treasurer. 'Mte Freewaiy Fighters 11;e _using f1,1pds Jett over from the treasury of Freeway COmmJttee of 100 to prepare a brochure pietori&lly illustrating what a devastating effect Pacific Co.Ht Freeway would have on the City ol Newport Beach. The brochure ts expected to be ready for «ilst:rftmion" in·. few ween and stop- tht-trelwly petlUons will bt included with j!Jo Cly ~ Paul J. Gruber, • menber ol the Fneway Flihten, oald ~ poop.~. not lntsesled any more in r...utlnl. the •-11, He aatd they're not~_.,Al:.,_tobe and -tllt1 wiTtFl!i1(11pi>'it. ' .. Memllon ol the ~...u .. c<mm!ttee Wort &born throughout the clty and Ji.tall . lo the Cll1 COuncll die, trio! lnill!l*lr ~~.,-/are: ',... .' ~· 'l>.-lllt'I. ;UllGI Mowe, etiutt CQtllll; .._,Mory ltflrt!n~1Al Fqll. DlltriCt 2 -Lemoine Meiai, John Dur- io, ~ Ambrole aJld ·Mtl. Amelia Wat- "'f;~:__ Wini..; eori16s, 06" Pfce (City Council candidate ROy Wool- s s campaign chairman) and Mrs. Wjl~ Ii ·Jones. : 'ct 4 -Mi's. WUUam Sedlak, John d and Grubr:r. ·ct 5 -Mrt. JO!eph Beek, Mrs. -rcce~· Newton, Jack Hensley and Mar~ Duffield, temporary chainnan. Dlatrict 1-Gal. John Condon, Barbara Glines and Tom Stadlinger. ' 'f)istrict 7 -Ted Wibner, l5abel Pease add Mrs. T. DwlC>n Slewart. t l~ Dead, 7 l\fissing • If Italian Sinking GENOA, Italy (UP!) -Authorilies I~ today 20 persons were dead or miss. in in the sinking of lbe 16.288-ton r ighter London Valour, driven by wind-1~ seas into a breakwater just ~de Genoa Harbor Thursday. Rescue officials sakl 13 bodlo?s had been reeovered while a search continued for &eftD missing persons. • ~ • ' ' • , I I I DAILY PILOT Clt4JIGI! COAS?' ll'USUIHINO COM,AHY "-•~•rt N. w •• tl ................... J.n: L cv..i.., ~ ,,......,. .,.,, ~ ,__,... ni,,,.,, K:, ... a ...... Tho1111s A. Murphi•t M_,lrlt E11it.,. I N ...... leec..Offk• • 2211 w •• 1 '''"• 1.111.,.,, ~M1ifl•1 Allclr•ui P.0. lor 111S, t2lll • I ·~OMMI 1 C.19 ~: D W!M hy lltwt UlllM 1...:11: m Jet"•• ..__ 11 Mullt...,... ._,., 11WJ IMdl •Joi1i.v1~ ti '" a.-ie: JU ~ &I ~-!!Ml ; .. -1.L. • From Page 1 cANDIDATES FORUM ••• Time Extended , . ::' .. quite a pp ill ;roulh and pollce l)'lllpalhy but "I tblnk we are clOl.lng Jt with the r!dNJoita .. . Jll'Oll!I'!'-• V{oobey . Aid he believes dty police arfi dc>lnl a tthonably good job C<lllSider- ing our period af unrest and the beach nature of. our city. He warned, '"n>ere is a ~ problem thft ts going to come to a head. Some youths on the peninsula desire 'a confrontaUon with police." All the candidates were for preventing e.Jipansiori 9f ~Or.ange County JJrport. In ,a'dttitJon CO proposing the airport be Doctor's Office. Burglary, Arson Suspect Sought N~ Beat!> poUce said todl7 Jhey are seetlrig ii suapiiCt wllo moy have been bunted in the burglary and ...... or a Cor'oM de! Mar phyilcion'a office. O!ficm lald the IUlpecl broke into the office of Dr. Ebbe •llaNU111, 211t IE.• Coasl ll1PWQ 111undto7 a!tOut l ;JD,p.m. ·and toot IUO !rem tbe cllctor'a unlocked desk before aettln( fire lo the ollJce by ignJUna guollne he had poured on the floor; , · • James Deeter, a de1tt!it wllOaO olrice Is next to Dr. Hartellut, said he heard an expk>lion, went to in~ate and·~ omoi.. pcurlng out ol the locked olllct. Police speculate the suspect entered and left Ute scene lluoogh the !root.door. Firemen found a bleach boUJe three. quarters full Of gasoliJ1ie; in the froot ball. A witness in the alley behind the office Said he uw a man runring southbound on Btgonia Avenue shortly after the ex· pl~ion. The man fias described as a white adult, lbout six feet tall with dark hair weaiirii a lfght Short 1leeved shirt and dark pants. Detective Sam Amburgey said a chec k has been made of local hospitals for a . bu~ victim, but with ne1atlve resulta. Glenn K. Taylor Last Rites Held Graveside services were held today for Glenn K. Taylor or c.osta Mesa who died Tuesday at the age ot 64 . Mr. Taylor of 839 Col!gregs St. had liv· ed in the area since llM2. He was 1 sportsfishing boat operator employed by J. s. Barrett Company. He is survived by his wife Dorothy of the family home; two 30ns, Ken and Dean of Costa Mesa ; four brothers, Elwood... Roma , \Vaher and Carlton Taylor; five sisters, Rosa Le wis, Eva Brooks, Oleta Walson, Kathleen Hatchett .and Edna M&e Crowley , all of Florida. Rescue 'feam Slates Exercise Off Coast Members o( March Air Force Base's Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Team will be collf'ucting training exercises off Corona del Mar Saturday betweeri t a.m. and 1 p.m.; acconillli to a.-Depart- ment spokesman, s,t. Hmy Wright. '"l1iey'll be jumping out ol alrera!t About three miles llOUtheut of the harbor entraDoe bell Woy," he said. "They'll bl visible with U!e naked eye, but I recoom- mend binoculars tt you really wam to watch them," be concluded. ' • LBJ, Ladybird Dine With Vice-President \VASHIKGTON (UP I\ -r 0 r m e. r President Lyndon 8. Johnm and hit wlfeLadyblrd had dinner :rhursday plght 1rllh Vice President and Mrs. Spiro T • .f.,.goew -a small, lnUmal.e af(alr with just the two couples pre11n1t. moved a mile to the north (Ille lntne T H Jde Company """' the land>, woo1aey I.lid o ear as lite city should Install ground met.rs tnd mal!:e it a mJsdemeanar for an airplane to 0 p • p ...,, J fly over the city limits in ....... o! a n ier. roposm .. certain noiJe level. K,ymla said prusure should be put on ..._ the county Board of Supervisors to elim· The Army r-of Engi·neers has ex· inate jet operations. .......... Y" Crout said be would like to see the air-tended ita deadline for comments from port reduced to "some kind of metro-public agencleJ on the proposal to build a port." recreational pier off the Santa Ana River. Aynes and Rogers both noted the county Joseph Benton, corps engineer handling needs an airport but wished it wouldn't be the project, said ln Los Angeles today so clase lo home. that the corps had received 1 request Dostal called for pressure to make the from the ltale Lands Division for more board of supervisors require pl1.ne1 have noise supprtssors and use cleaner fuel. ti.me to study the idea. which. he noted, "spews out right over our The COl'Jll aent out nolicu of the p~ head.!." poNl to 250 public aaeactes 30 day a ago He said be was the organizing chair-widl the deadline on replies aet for today. man ol the meeting where Bay Ana CiU. Today Benion a--.11 to the state zens Council wu formed "to make aure .~--... Newport Btach doesn't become another Lands Divtaian's request fOf more time Pia ya del Rey.• and extended the deldllno to April 24. His opponent, Koch, challenged DolW'l N<wpo<t Beacl! aJld the Orange County record of participation in 1lr noile oppo-Harbor DiJtrict were among tht few sition. •"""' Airport Anti-noise Abatement Committee" was for.med three years aao ~blic qenciel to hlv• replied by today. and I "!'lid lilte to !mow wher•Mr. ·oo. ''Ibey have no ~c' eb~.~ uie · tal bu been.'~ Koch Wd. "We cauld bave plan but~ a1k r~ it wouJ~ .~¢ used hls training (he it an attorney with be-..&. ......i and -•-the · experience in aviation Jaw)." ~1 e ....... oa wuc r we are IOlnC Koch aid be was one of about 100 citi· to make a hydrauUc study," Belllon said. :zera wbo back in 1911 went up to a board "We will be making a study of course ." of suptTV!sors meeting to oppose their de. The city of Huntington Beach a{so Is ciding to receive federaJ funds for the aJr. sending 1 Jetter to the corps questioning port "Which Jed to thj5 monster We have the ff·~· the · ha b king DAIL't ,ILOT ....... llr .U.1t Clrkllt today." e ~..a p1e.r may ve ut. ma In response to a question On JXJblic no formal objection. NEW PIER PROPOSED ....:. Giant c rane trundles along trestle on transportation, Rogers said he would like Newport Beach real estate broker Huntington Beach side of Santa Ana River mouth. Trestl e wa s built lo see smaQ electric carts used on the Bal· Denis Lynch is the man behind the pro- boa Peninsula with no cars permitted. He lo help lay pipelines for new sewer outfall, N~wport Beach.real estate said he would encouraie private enter· posal. He wanU to convert a 1,700 foot prise to try that. tre.stJe 'PC'etently in place off ·the nver broker Denis L. Lynch is proposing that the tresUe be converted to Woolsey said aince Jt would cost to wid· mouth to carry pipelines for a .sewer out· recreational pier when -the outfall is completed and th e U.S. Army en the streets ii the clty doesn't do some--fall into a recreational pier. Corps or Engineers Js considering the maiter. thing he would be willing to risk aome of r;---:;~~-;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiili;ii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;i;:i;;m;;;;~~~ the city's money fCX' a trial of a public lransportaUon system down the penin-~- .sula. His opponent, Kymla _ said he didn't think anything should be subsidized at taxpayera expense that would be used by non::raidents who don't pay city taxes. The quertiqn wa.s as}ced hDW much Ume cindidales would have to devote to city buslnesa if they were elected to the coun- cil. Thej all said they could give whatever Ume It takes. · "If you want to get a job d<me give it to a busy man." said Ro"rs. Dostal agreed, saying. ••When you want to do a job you can find the Ume." • K.vmla, manager of the· water dlatrlct In the southern part or the county, ·Aki his opponent, Wool!ey, had cMrged he would be using public time for city 1'ua. ness. He said he had discussed his can- didacy with the Moulton· Niguel Water District board Of directors and they 1m1n- imously agreed there would be no time conflict . On the question or cooperatJon with other cities and county government, can- didates generally agreed that the city staffs cooperate best while politlcs "IOllle-- times gets in the way or intercity city council cooperation. They all bavt hopes that situation will get better. Candidates also agreed more recrea. tional opportunities for teenagen are needed but generally said it should be dme by private enterprise even thaoth lt fs doubtful it is very often a money .. making propoaiUon. From ,..,,, J PANAMA ••• . to. Spanla!l _Jd .. -· "Wltile my r-w11 in the Air Ferco, we were •talicned in Madrld, Spain," Sal\D'll rtmarked. "I attended a Spaniah ttChool !OI' three yean there.'' he ldded. Hli parents, Mr. and Mn. Pltlllp Sansone are excited about Paul's trip. "A year ls a long time to bt away from by Drexel ON SALE NOW Round Table 44" (2 18" Fllsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. · AllM CHAIU ·Reg. ·$109 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAiRS • Reg.$'89 Sale $65 ea. • DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE home, but I'm sure Paul wlll r,..lvt 1 INTER I 0 RS fine education from the Panama achoo! NIWPORT IEACH Prof111lonol lntorler LAGUNA 8EACH :~.hi • adopted family," Mrs. S.nsone 1727 W"tcllll Dr. 642-2050 Dlllgnora 345 North Cout Hwy. 494-6551 J Paul 's new home will be neor the OPIN fRIDAY 'TIL 9 Av1U1blt-AID--NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 octan. "If Ute surf is 81'1)' iood In l--=~~~~~~~::~~~"~'~":":":-::M:":':"~°'~""~·~·~·~·...,~~14~•~·1~"~'~~~:'.~~~~~~~:_ Prn ama, you can bet I'm aotna: to wire home for my surfboard," lit l&Jd • ... I I ___ ... ----- ~ Reds Take Camp, Rouwd y U.S. SAIGON (UPI) -Nortb VioWm.,. troops, behind a nelVJ mortar blrTage, over- ran a U.S. ~lal forces camp 10 miles oouth ol I b e -llllal'Uecl zone today, kill- ing llJ Americans and SI of their South Vlt!J>amm Ir- reaulor helpers. UPI cqrrespondenl R~t SUilivan anived at the camp t Mal Loe, 10 miles below the MZ, lllortly after U . S • rmored troops recaptured the mp and reported the outpost in a slate of disarray. 0 I .......... 0 ow I( l.IPIT ..... Cambodia Massacre? The Nortb Vlelnamese lint fired a lOOi'ound mortar bar- rage into the camp and then blaated lhelr way inside with utcbel explotives., destroying bunkers around the perimeter anct forcing the Americans to retreat Into the central com- mand post. TRAIN DERAILMENT TOUCHES OFF BLAST, FIRE; TOWN OF 2,000 PEOPLE EVACUATED PllASAUT, Cambodia (AP) -At ltut 73 Vietnamese men, """"" and chUdmi held behind barbed wire In this town were killed by automaUc weapons fire early today. Laos Demands , Total Truce Israeli Raid Hits Village Ringside Seat Train Disaster Described Junk Mail Relief Due They were cut down about the same time a v,let Cong force attacked Prasaut, 20 miles from South Vietnam, from all sides for six hours with mortars, IMO rockets and automatic rifles. The e x a c t circumslane!S surrounding the alaughter of the Vietnamese held under guard as security risk$ were not clear. Cambodian troops in posiUon around. the detention camp were hesitant to dUcuss It. '" VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - The government's answer to a Pathet Lao peace proposal declares a cease.fire a n d foreign troop withdraw a I should "extend through all zones, without exception." The government J e l l e r , made public today, would in· elude the Ho Chi Minh trail, North Vietnam's main supply route to South Vietnam in eastern Laos. By.u-ialedl'r<P Israeli planes strafed a village in the north Jordan Valley today, killing a Ix civilians and wounding 10, a military spokesman in Am· man claimed. Two children were among the vidims of the 2~minute machine gun attack to north Shuneh village by two Mystere jets, the. spokesman said. He added that two of the wounded civilians were in criUcal coo· dJUw. NEW ATHENS; lll. (UPI) - Mitton Schn\elzel and his wife Jive about 200 feet rrom the Illinois Central railroad trac.U that go through this southern Illinois town of 2,000 persons. The sound of the trains is as familiar to them as that of the wind. Thursday night Schmelzel wa s sitting on the encl~d porch of his home, listening wiLh one part of his mind to an approaching freight t r a i n . SuddenJy, there was a grinding thump. Twisting metal -\ screamed from tum b 1 in g .. ~ railroad cars, the earth shook An Agoni:ing Decision New York State Asseinb!yman George Michaels holds his head (left) then bows in prayer (right) after changing his vote to "y .. ," giving the single vote needed for approval of the most liberal abortion law in the U.S. He said his switch may cost him his political career but, "If I am going to have any peace in my family, I cannot tell th.em my vote defeated this bill." Two Percent Of Rhodesia Votes Today and a flaming mushroom cloud rooe Into the nlshl- "It ra~ me right up out of my chalr/' Schmeliel satd. "It actually IOUDded J t k e a tornado. My wife at first thoogbt it was a tornado also. I said, 'Ne>, it's t train wreck." The town ol 2,000 was quick· ly evacuated as flames fed by ~cals twisted the tumbled hoppers, flatcars. tankers and gondolas, ~ caused smoke so thk:k and black t he wreckage could not be seen. 1be wreckage was 250 to :m feet long. About 31 cars <tf the train, sorne 70 cars long, had gone off the tracks and Were standing on end, turned over, t w i sted, smmhed, burning. The f(Ollt and back part of the train remained on the tracks. W ASHINGTflN (AP) -The Federal Trade QmunlsaloD says "partial relief may be on the way for those beleague. red" by junk mail. The FTC charged a major sellu. of mailing lisls Thurs· day with duping consumers through misleading questlon- nalr'3. lt was the first time the FTC acted against junk man. Metromedia, Inc., a dlveni· fled New York-based firm with large televi!ion and radkt interests, was accused of send- ing out misleading forms to four million people in order to compile mailing lists to sell to retailers and direct mail advertisers. w-1• 1111 ....... eo.1ro1 • .. CllorTV . ' i\ with I plchill · u us; to t1n1 yo1 can do It bllndfold1d! g,elbdt SALISBURY (UPI) -Two percent of Rhodesia's 4 . S milJlon people met the qualifications to vote l n today's first parliamentary election wxler a new con-- aUtutJon assuring white rule in this oveiwhelm.ingly b I a c k African nation. D TISSOT Specla)~ developed! $448 A 1<>141 of 95,346 pet'!OllS, In- cluding 87,0'UI whites and 8,326 on the nation's 4.5 million blacks, were qualified to vote for the 66 parliament seats. To vote, whites, Asians and mulattos must eam at least $2,250 a year, own property w<rth $S,<MO and have four years of high scbool. Africans must earn at least SS40 a year and have two years of high schOGI, The bia(k electorate was electing eight members of parliament. Eight other seats set aside for them will be .ap. pointed later by tribal chle!1. Fifty parllament !eats reserv· ed for whites were up for contention. l•ll·wl11dl110 Pll·l11 Vlslldttf. lny d1N: dlll. St1l".... Jt19I caae. Cillnd Toutl111111 rt:clng b11C•ll t ....... 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Huntington Beach Office: Huntington Beach Office of Coast & Southern Federal Savings, where your account is Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. --.. & Mii, Lie ...... • •1Jlt --........... -WIWllN llvd. • .. ,. u.cmo-21'1d ............. ,,. ,.,.._, 11711V..... ..... •MW114 ........... 111 Wlllflfn;""". ~ .. --1otll l ............. t --..... "'°""" °"· • 131.not IAFE • CONYENllNT • AYAIL*BLE Market nuctuaUont don't worry COllt & Sou1hem MVefl., their capital 11 atways rt•lno Jn wal• HiahNI earning• contlttent wlth aafety when you' NYe at Coat & Southern. INIUIANCl TO $20,000 I llSOUICI$ OVU $i10 MILLION ASK ABOUT THE INSIDEBS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY-A '2,900 BALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAKES YOU EUOIBlE. PAllOMllA cnT1 1111VanHurl11¥d. • I02·1171 LONIWCHr ltd I &Mutt• 437·f"f ......... LCMM IUYtcl AIDICTI 1IOI Ho, Mllll 11. • (114) 147«11 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-l.13% P..-: No Minimum. S.25%-5.SI"-' 'lllrM Mot1111 C.llfft-: No Minimum. 5,75%-5.92% Ono-Y .. r C.nl-; •1,000 Minimum. 6,0Q%.8, 1 r" 1Wo-Yo1r C.nlflcala: $5,000 Minimum. cu -# # PAID POLITICAL AOVlllTISIMINT [8] ELECT [8] WALTER J. KOCH City Council of Newpart Beach 13 YEAR RESIDENT & HOMEOWNER * * * * e Pro..-CITY EXPERIENCE e Parks, Buch & Recre1tlon Commiuion Twice Chairm•n Wk Attendance for I Yeert ' o r.....-LEADERSHIP e Preslclent-Mlrlner1 Homeowner• Association e TrN1urer-Famlly Service A110Cl1tlon o1 Or•"9• c ..... 1y e Boord of Diroct..--•'552" Ctub, Hoeg Hospital · · e Bolrd of Directors-Corona del Mir Youth Center e Pro.,ea COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART (Citizens H1rbor Are1 ReMarch Team) e YMCA Fund RolMr • Newport BN<h Historical SoclolY • Airport NolM Abatement CommlttM Mn. Jot•ph l••I: 0 , W. Diel: lldi•r4 W'i11i•m C. Atl•111• Dr. & Mr1. R. L Und•rw•o4 A. Vt.I Jor9•11••11 P•ul A. P•l111•r Mr. I Mn, lolly Pul1tlri G. E. Joh11 S•ll'lple ll•"'· I Mrt. Jim .. G. 11•111 G•11. ll!oM•• F. 11.lluy II.et. Mr. & Mr•. T. Dun,•n St.w•rt P1t1I II.. Kuh11 M.D. Mr1, Vet• l•hr h•bel ••••• Joh11 F. Sltl11111 r, M.D. Ridi•rd C. V•,..11 Mr, l Mr1. llyro11 l1rn11tMlr Mr. l Mn. A"titt W, Poffec Mr. I Mr1. C1lnte11 M. Hoo•• Jr. Auttl11 D. Sturte¥tfit Mr. I Mn. M•rli A. SM•n E4w•"' F. W1r4 Jr. Mr. I Mn. C. F. Col•t-rthy WllU11t1 C. RJ"' Mr. I Mn. J ... 11 M•clM4 Mr. I Mn. W. S. l•lfl••lu\ 'W. U Cr1111 D•nl•~~:""' Mr. I Mn. T.,,_.• D-441 Hu11. E. I.A•• , Mn. H1rt•11 H•rt Mr. 6 Mri. It.,. c_,.,.._ Cl•lr I. l1r"'ff M.D. Ch1rl11 E. Stll9•11il••ur M.0. Mr. I Mn. Wllli•m Mon: Mn. I.tty L ThMMff lley J. W1r4 Fr1llff1 H. C•rfl•rt Mr. I Mn. lr.ltf Otd•11 Ch1rlff Hoo•• Nome• J , KnUI M•nh•ll lro'WJI M.D. Mr1. D. f, Gllcr•1t l•rb•r• Aun• L J. Al!fll•,.011 M.D. Mtt.. H. D. Hlcl:m•11 P•t Wil1011 Mr. I Mn. leWT•nco E. Kittle Norto11 Hull'lphrovi M.D. Oo111ld M. M,&iUir M.D • Mr. A Mrt. Ch1rt•• Fr111,ll11 Mr. & Mn. J1m•t M. Wllli•MI C•pf. l Mn •. l•lt•rt F. lo1111ff Mn. 11.ob•rt W. Jo11ff Mr. l Mn. RoHrt Ewin9 lill Flood ,. Fr•d•ricli M. 6r111r M.D, lob.rt F. lo11ur Jr. lorr•in• A. lynch Ttt¥Or D • .,;, Mr. I Mrt . John Kill•f•r M,. I M11. P•wl J . &r*r Gwy11 P•rrv M.D. Mrs. &1•1111 A. P•"hh Mr. I Mr1. Rob1rt W. Wiicox Rob.rt s,hmih: M.D. Ali • J, Koch11uk V. E. How•rd Mr. & Mn. Ed M. Conw1y Dotti• Hutchi1011 Dr. & Mr1. Ru11•ll P•nt Mr. I Mr1. 6oort• D. k1l11~ Dr. & Mn. Norm•• V111 H•rnn WllU1 D. l•n~•r T1rrv w.1.h Dr, I Mrt. Ch•rl•1 Sp•rkulil Mr. & M ... W. F. lonnlr Jr. Mr. & Mr1. W. H. 11.olm•rt Mn. Adr1l1t I. Joyn•t Dorolhy M. Riv M.D. Do111ld I. M1rtl11 M.D. Mn. R. G. Wilcox Mr. & Mn. J•111•1 C. Sh•pp1rcl Mtt. C•rroll D. Hud1on Mn. II.ob.rt• R•m••Y M,.. J 111 P•ul.y M.r. & Mrt. ll•y 0. Vil 11 D•1t R. KTrkh1in M.D. M. E. F1rM•r M•rv H. l••r J•"'" C. Dovlo M.D. Ed. T. Ch•pm•n Ill Mr. I Mr1. Joh11 F. Fl•f,h1r Mrt. N•d in• Hill Joh11 I , P•1k1r Mr. I Mu. G. Wi1fi•m GrvlCdy Mr. & Mn. Joh11 M. W•blf•t Mr. I Mn. W•rr•11 Stvrt•.,•nt Mich••I P. O'lrl•n M.D. Ch•rl•1 H. Tur111r M.D. Mr. & Mtt.. 601t• Ch1rl•• Don1ld II.. W•rd Dr. I Mn. Thom11 Do111 Mr. & Mn. Ted l ib.rt Mr. & Mn. lob•rt W, How•r4 Mr. & Mn. Wm, l. Sedl•li D. A. Pf•ff M.D. Rob1rt W. Cre,,• M.D. A. E. Cr•vch•• Mr. I Mr1. Ruu•ll 6riff•tfi T. A. D1 ... rn. Jim• D. H •• 1r.11 J1me1 M. DMcft Mr. & Mn. l•1il d• Lltl• Ch•r'•• T, H.,.,.., J•m•• P. C•••v Mn. Joh11 A. 6u•t•r1011 Rich•rd M1towih: Mrs. W. W, lerlul•it St1ph111 C. Koffl1r M.D. 6r•11f How1ld Mr. I Mrt. C•rl I . P11rl1to11 Dr. I Mr1. Wr11. Slrfd•r L H. Hol1!1191r l1tty L Hitdto11 Mr•. H•rolcl McCuu Mn. How•r• M1rty'4 E. H. Skinn•r Hu90 J. Rl1 M.D. Effi•I C. M1c6illl.,r•'I Mt. I: Mrr . C. N. Thi•l•1t H.11 S11ly Ch1rl1t W. Seo!! Mr. I Mr1. Anthony It. Mel" J•m•• l. ltub•I Jr. Dr. I Mrt. Rlch1rd E. Crlfi'IM 6 . H. l'•inol M,. & Mn. M1rlo C. P1ciltf Dr. A Mn. Frink T .O'lri111 E•tl H•rd1g• Mr1. Fr.cf L Dupr•• K•11 All•n Mr. I Mrt, How•rcl A. M••n• l•rbar• Undquitf l ualll1 S. Sl•ph1111 . Mr. I Mn. Don1lcl C .Nutt•• Mr. I Mn. T.cl I. Witmrr Mr. W;lli•111 A. Col1m•n Mr. I Mn. Fo1t•r N. G•rn Mr. I: Mrs. Willi•m I . Collirtt Joh11 l . Curci Phillip G, fluh1rty l lch•rd $, 51•.,••U Dr. Albtri P1r•l•t•ln C•rol M. Lel1f'MI M.D. R. I. Dick Sh1w Mr. I Mn. W•lt•r M. ll•yt Alb1rl J. Aw1r Mr. I Mn. J•cli 6•m•u1 M•nh•N Duffl114 Mr. & Mt1. 0.111lcl K. Slo,..r Mn. F1y I. lt•Ht Mn. Willi•m W, J•11•1 Mrs. H111ry Crowfonl Mn. l rvno D. Norm•fl Mr. I Mrt. 6•r•lcl H, Klllfll.., Mr. I Mtt.. ll•y Rotto Mtt. lob.rt Vord•I• * * * * REMEMBER ALL VOTERS CAN VOTE APRIL 14111 for WALTER 'J .. KOCH cn.ttt-.•ll•w-tntM .... w.,.tt..,-.._.. , ' \ . . • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE , Four .Good 'lbls year, 1970, 11 usherill1 In a new or• In Newport Beech city government. When tlle voling Is done Tu ... day there wW be very much Of a new look to the Cily Council. For' the first Um•• In recent memory th,,,. lncum· bents are nol,aeeldng n-eiection. So no matter which cand14ates Win there will. be three freshmen councllmen on our seven-member· City Co'l""U. \ · Tbe~oss·of experienc•rwill be keenly fell. Mrs. Doreen Mars)>au and Paul Gruber both have been on the coun- cil eight years and both served as mayor. Robert Shel· ton bas serve.J on the council more Uian four years and- fonner!y waa N,.wwrt Beach city manager. Bui a good group ol candidates, on the whole, offer f.resh vl~nts. Tiiey are a generally younger group , than those who prevJously have served on the City.Coun· ell. 1bat also is part of the fresh viewpoint. Four candidates will be elected Tuesday, a majorl· ty ol the seven-member City CoUnci!. The aspirants are paired into four races, which just happen lo have two candidates each, accordin~ to tho area of the city in which they live. Voters alywldo get to vote for one candidate In each district race. For the most part the candidates agree on issues. Almost without exception they are for keeping clamps on Orange Coupty Airport, for the city studying tho Up. per Bay land uses, for moving City hall to 4 new civic center site. and for caution in renegotiating any city leases on waterfront property. They au are concerned about -the environment, including the threat of Upper Nowport Bay polluUon. And of course !bey all 1eek ''economy, in goveminent." The one lssue of rqaJor disagreement ls over the Pacific Coast Freeway~ where stands range from an emotional •·r don't like it and we don 't need it" to sup. port of the City Couqcil'a: approach of working with the state highway engineers to see what the city can come up with before burning any more bridges behind it. Here Is how the DAILY PILOT sizes up the candi· dates: District I -Incumbent Howard Rogers has work· Candidates •eel c0Dllructlve!y -bl• fellow' counclbneli. Ho hos sousbt cl-r COOjleht.ioa with Newport..Mua school district and better city commnnicaUon with youth. Jlo. · gors deserves re-election. His opponept,· former clly councilman Al Forgtl, bu DOI camjlA]gned publicly at \ all and has offered no reason' voters abould ~for him. District 3 -Cari Kymla, a water dlstri I "':f,°' and fo•mer deputy county supervlso,r, ha. an p ve background of governmental experience. It ha• given · ' him a good graap not only of' local government prob- lems but awareness o( opportuniUes and methods for improvements, His opponent, Roy Woolsey, has run an energetic campaign, but Kymla's public administration training and experien~e make him the choice, District 4 - Attorney Milan Dostal served on the steering committee.. of Newport Tomorrow and is cam- paigning on the need to put into effect the broad range of goals and objectiVes this citizen study group outlined. \Valter Koch, a P,hannaceutical representative, has cam- paigned primatily on his eight years of service as a city park1 and recreation commissioner. Dostal appears to offer the broader perspective. District 6 -James Aynes Jr .• an Orange Coast Col· lege student, has run a refreshing campaign and offers a note of reassurance that young adults are coming along who will contribute to city government. But Rich· ard Croul, a building cootractor, obviously has a deep. er involvement in the community and more to oUer as a city councilman at this time. Tom Stadlinger, whose name appears on the ballot from District 6, withdrew his candidacy shortly after filing, but too late to have his name deleted from the ballot. After examining the candidates closely in their cam· paign appearances and examining their qualifications and views in considerable detail, the DAILY PILOT be. lieves that the best combination of a bilities, experience. training and perspective On city affairs for the next four years will be achieved by the election to the city coun· cit of: HOWARD ROGERS MILAN DOSTAL CARL KYMLA RICHARD CROUL N A Century of Caste System ln America Dear Gloomy Gm: For District of Columbia Representation in Congress • ·Ont or the v.err great tragedies of American history is the w:ay in whJch the Negro •u forgotten and abandoned-after ~ Civil War was won. The South having been defeated and tbe slaves having been ffted. it la u ~ tho North said to itseH, ••wen that's over and done with"· and Wuii«i Ill lmldl al 11\0 whole affair. The moral fervor of the ,abolitionists, having" upended ltae.U 1n the war, eeems to have boon complete!)' dlasipal<d by tho Ural it wu over. A few of tbe1b reallr.ed, of courte, tblt abollUon was only the first ltep.in repalring ,t.l;le vast ~ial injUftlee of slavery. But most people, Jt appears, felt that the end of the war was the end of tho problem-IJld forgot about IL THE DIRE RESULT of forgttting what ao inany bad fought the war to achieve wu the shilmeful Compromise of 1871. Following an elec-. t I 'o n of uncertain outcome, Rutherford -B. Hayes, Republi· can, and Samuel Til· den, Democrat, were virtually tied for the presidency. The vic- tory was finally granted to Hayes through a decision an the part of Republicans to give up all the moral purposes for which they had fought the Civil War in return kir southern Democratic support of the alms of norther• manufacturers and capitalisu. Among the terms of the compromise was the withdrawal of all federal troops from the South, and hence the withdrawal of all protecUon of Negro freemen and freed slaves from the vindlctlveness of the defeated South. Negro memben of the aouthern legislatures were weeded out as quickly as possible and mea~s were taken to assure that no one would be ek!cted agalr.-measures which were suc- easful WltU the election of one Negro to the Georgia state legislatlQ'e ii 1963. OUT OF 11llS ABDICATION of moral mpcnsibillty on the part of the North came the one-party South, and the largely unopposed passage by southern Demo- mta of all the Jim Crow laws which, con· trary to popular opinion. are not tradi· tiona.1 to the old South, but are the inven-. tion of vindictive post.Civil War elements determined to establish. in place of the alive system that bad been destroyed, a Public Schools .,.. . Pr~ Comments • ~ ,.J c.Ill'""" Teoctaen A-1lloa A<d,.: 1•11 tufUon were rm to all acboob, most Americans wt1111d still •end thelr children to pobUc claa<s. A re«nt national poll ,.,orted lhat 4i per""t said they would pn!itt to ~ , lbtlr d\Udren attend public ICboola ever:i If tuif1011 were pakt to 80 to others. Another a percent pref•r- ,td parochial oclloob ind 40 percent al thole retpOnClinc would utlliu private faciJltles, 'Ille poll rtVeaJ<d th I I Am<riclna boiieft ......,Jy In both pobiic and oonpobllc ocbools, wltll piblic ll<hool <ducltioa rated Mt by II peroeot, )rivate lclloolt rated hi'1Jell• by 2t (>II'• eent IJld pll'OChlol IChooll b1 n per· cent. .. • L WV to Conduct Naiionwi.de Drive John Wayne for the U.S. Supreme COurt! -M. L. ~ ......... nflldt ,....,.., --.... -•Nrlly .... .. Ille .......... lfllNi ,_. .... """ • .-...y .... Ddf' , ... pomwient, color-hued cute l)<&tem. What we are confronted with today ls ~ fact that lhe work ol r=nstruc- tm.=whkh surely abould have Included and wu Jntended to Jnclude the restora- tiOI of tm!Ne.,.0 to full human dil!'ilY alter the aulhing and destructive ordeal of slavery -was abandoned in the Com· promise of 1877 and largely forgotten ever sinct. For almost a hundrtd years Americana have abut their eyes and ears to the unresolved problems of slavery and ib aftermath -the caste system thit waa established largely ia the absence of northern concern. For almmit a hundred years Amerlc&tl.! have tried to sweep the wboJe problem under the rug and to pretend that It d~sn't exi!L THE VICl'ORY OF the South lies in the unconscious absorpUon by the felt of the nation of aouthera caste a t t I t u d e 1 towards the Negro. Nevertheless, caste remains ao entirely foreign to American ideology that article• on the subject i.n encyck>pedias (for e :i a mp I e , the Americana, Brttanruca, and World Book) deal with the caste system In India - and never mention the situation 0£ the American Negro. Hence, the same people who vehemently oppose open housing for Negroes (for what are clearly reasons of caste separation) are likely to deplore the Jndian caste system. The American caste system, having no Ideological founc:lationa, is t h e re f o r e neither reliable nor permanent. For this rea300, no one in America ls forever stuck in the slot In which he finds him.self. If be can't get out of it himself, his children or grandchi!dren will. MANY OF THE OKIBS that Steinbock wrote about In the 1930s are the p~ sperous Callforaia I a rm.er s and mt.rchant.s who voted for Reagan in 1966 and in 1970 grofr apopletie about the strikers of Delano. So things just doM't atay put in America. Despite the bitterness of angry militants, m!Ulona of Negro Americans are working, going to school or1teaching, making money. rooting for the Cardinals or the W h I t e S o 1 , distinguishing themselves in SPorla, theater. busine.ss and the professions, fully participating in the seething dynamic of a society in usUess and contilluoos change. To be a Negro In America is a far, far cry from beina: a black in South Africa. By S. I. Hayakawa Pretkleat San Francltce State CoUege Quotes Sedy. of Cernmerct M111r1ce H. Stans -"I can tell you that tak.lna: a toy aw1y from a four-year-old child is a lot easier then taking paperwork away from a bureaucrat." Gtor&e I . Reew11 S.F. -"Vtolencl is bad news for peace whichever akle flr1t provokes it. This way of worttnc for peace I call romantic revOlutioniam: Lenin hod a hmbor phr .... lllfaotlle l.f- 11mn. • To ihe Editor: "TaxaUon without Representation is Tyranny" waa a rallying cry of the American RevoluUon. but sUll almo:;t 200 years later the 800,000 residents of Washington, n.c., our nation's capital, are denied 1 voice in how !heir ta:ies shall be spent. nie mayor and city couocil o f Washington are appointed by the U.S. Congress, yet Washi ngton residents do not even elect a congressman to help make this choice. To help remedy this situation. t h e League of Women Voters nationwide is conducting a petition drive during th e week of April II throuJlh 22, hoping to gather at lea3t LS million signatwes to present to•Congress 4~~ league's national convention 1n W • gton in w. Jy Moy. . . , WE WOULD UKE to lurt ihe atten- lon of all your Radel'! to this petJtion drive. Since It is a citizen petition, signers may be anyone over age 16, whether a registered voter or not. This seems to me. an excelJent way for young people to In· valve themselves In the political process Jn a good cause. Anyone wishing a peti· Uon should call Nancy Grasmehr at 549-i724. It's easy to imagine how fwioUs the citizens of the Orange Coast ciUes would be if they had no say in the actions or ex- peDClitures of their city governments. It is: time residents of our country's capital city 1top being deprived al tho same·right. MRS. NATIIANIEL BLISS For More Safety .... the Editor : i.9c•I citizens concerned with more of aafety in the land and justice in the courts have a golden opportunity to do somethlng that can be mOl!lt effective at this time . On April 6, House and Smale versions of the Washingl<ln, D.C. Crime Bill was to be taken up in conference. Whereas this bill hi! to do with the vote for residents (800,000) in Washington, D.C., proper legislation within the bill will also have large effect as regards "better or worse" conditions on th e streets of the nat· Ion-depending on how the blll is written. Dl9tinguished analysts, after large study, have rtfuted the theory that ruthless punishment will deter criminalic. Immense programming with regard to comprehtnlive educational opportunity and du.ctlon Is an aceepled priority, with a much clearer knowledae and understanding of every clUzen needed to carry out such an acknowledged im· perative. THUS, C 0 NC E It NED citlun11 e v e r y w h e r e must better inform themselves and all in order that more ef- fecti ve legislation-with opportunlstic, not repressive direction-be begun. with "safety in the streets" a possibility r ather than the uncertainty it is today. Key sections of the House and Senate bills are wiretapping, search and seizure (do you realize the Fourth Amendment would be stricken from the lxms wllh the search and seizure provisions of th is bill? juvenile code and mandatory senten- cts, IJld other is.... conctrning your own civil lJberUes. as (IUU'l\I. VOUR ACTION ts U you are genuinely Interest~ In the form or government you now have, and U you are interested in playing the role It Is your privilege to play with responsible and informed dlrtc- tlon-that of non-violence and rest-0rath1e rorm by police, students, or anyone in the )and, wrlte today. Oel you r eopy of the Washington, D.C. Crime BlU. Write those on Houtt and Stnate committees with 1 clUzim'1 concern that i neffective, r~eutve measures be atrlcll:en lrom the bUL ANN SHERMAN GORES --------- . . • • Lttttrs from rtadtr1 art totlcomt. Normally wf"ittn 1hould conot11 their nwssagti in 300 worda or Usa. The righl to condtmt leturs to fil space or eliminak libtl ii reserved. AU let. ten must includt .rignaturt and mail~ ing address, but nan&el mav be with- held on requtit if 1vfficient reason ii apparent. Pott'11 will not be pub- lished. '¥our Jfleney's Worth' To ihe Editor: I hive wondered why you continue to run cohnnns by Sylvia Porter, "Your Money's Worth", for some time when they offer the little man in the street nothing at all .. but the one of March 31, bow to aave on liquor is clearly rid iculous! Those of you who make up the working class are clearly out of her class and if we wanted to know any of the dull figures released by tbe Department of Com· men:e we coald write Washington the same u she app.lftrrtly does. SHARON O'LEARY Wh11 Tlielf Died To tho Editor: Cu the California Highway Patrol et· plain why a young ()(fleer is not teamed with an older experienced man? The deaths of the four young officers could certainly have been aVt>ided In this way. It seems obvious that lack of e.xperiencf: aDCI panic must have cOst them their Uves. GRETA FARBER •Radar Discrepancy' To the Editor: I have been told Orange County has plenty of money to prosecute me for ·a $20.50 radar ticket because 911 percent of those recelving Ucket. pay without going to court. I have unsucceutully seught the simple facts about the radar In question from the Santa Ana Police Department. The manufacturer bas ignored 11)1 letter• asking about degrees of accuracy and toleranct, effects of atmospheric con- ditions, etc. I cannot subpoena him because his firm is out of state. Dear George : My husbaDCI has falle1 madly in love with Raquel Welch. Don't you think thls is preUy silly for a man In his 40s -1 crush like thJs? MRS. R. Dear Mr•. R.: It -1 certainly \I a n d • lurthmnore. if I ever catch him maldng odvl!ICll to Roqoel I'll thrash hlm wtthtn an Inch of his lift. '1'1111 crush Isn't big enough for . both of us. Dear George' J ,have this feeling that ·• lot of pt0ple art following me and talking about me. How can I get over It! Is I.his a normal feeling? S.E. Dear S.E.: Of coura, lt'a a normal feeling •nd don't wolTf 1bout It. t used to think people were foUowina me, but 1 ·curod It. (They don't .... re«>lnlze me In thfl phony beard.) REASONING THAT ii they !'Ouldn't -. layoff in the Orang• County aroe, answer simple questions' about it,.I would something should be done to pool this have to subpoena the machine:.The police very larse:group of highly ~ented ~!e ignored my subpoena. The district at-together Ind somehow retain them tn ttie torney said in his affidavit that I only local area, wanted to harrass the police (nothing Failure to rt~ .thtm could very wen could be: farther from my Intention) and mean the .be&lllNnl of the nd of also that I had been arrested. ·r have not ' aeru;pace bu!fness taking its roOtl In been arrested. not been booked, not ad-Orange County. vised of my rights. I asked repeatedly for evidence against me {tJld Was told that after I_,made a not gullty plea l would be able to examine such evidence. I HAVE .NOW BEEN told that I will see neither the evidence agaitm me nor the radar machine until my trial, and every effort will be made to acquaint me with the.operation of the radar device at the trial. It should be noted that it takes several weeks ol on-the-job training to learn to operate this machine. I have been denied a public defender because "'they're all busy" and "the case isn't important enough." I also got a let- ter lrom the public defender saying he isn't my attorney. Just whose attorney is he! When public defenders are busy the court appoints some other lawyer. AS TO THE case not being important enough, It is import.ant enough to warrant the time of the judge, the jury, the marshall and more tban one deputy district attorney, as well as the two of- ficers' time -in addition to spending "plenty of money." The issue here doesn't seem to be the importance o( the case but the court's determination to get a conviction by de- nying me any possibility of winning. They must feel that the great radar discrepancy is about to be exposed and their game over. l 'M NOT fighting this for myself alone. but for all drivers. Win or lose, J shall be bringing up facts which should enable others to see that radar tickets can and should be fought. I would like to hear from anyone with an Interesting radar experience. The trial is April 29, 9 a.m., Division 1, county courthouse at 200 Civic Cenltr Drive West, Santa Ana. I'll arrive there at 8 a.m. to talk to anyone int.ereated outside Division 1. They can attend and hear and see the disadvantages the court has put me under. EILEEN WALDRON Keep Talent Uere To the Editor : Coneernlng the thous.ands ol aerospa ce engineers laid off or facln1 imminent Dear George: I always send my wife a telegram just before I return home after a business trip. Last week t cot home and she was entertaining another man. ~fy problem is this: She wants me to sue Postal Telegraph because she says she didn't get the telegram. What should I do? CONFUSED .,.Dur Collfmed: I would tell you to call home first, but U I know you this wouldn't.work : You woukt find you had an unlisted number. Dear George: What I! happening to our you ng people? What Is with our teen· ager1f Why are teen-11ger1 so much more preoccupied with sei than they W(!re IO years ago? WORRIED Dear Worried: It's perfectly natural. Ten' yc11rs ago our teen·•gcn were just little kid•. , D. r.t. JEFFRIES Es-Project Engineer . . . Enlhuslastfc Praise To the Editor : Those of us en~ In ~ in. .strumental music in the Harbor Area owe a.gr~at deal to an individ.uai: who is loog ovtiilue for 1hanl\' ...i Jll'O!l<f · -i- tion. I'm refmmg to "Dr .. Cllirles Rutherford, band director at. Orange Coast College. I'm sure my colleaguea: join my el')o thusiastic praise for this gentleman who, completely anonymously , has sc· complished the following : 1. F;NVISIONED, planned and brought to fruition the annual Orange County High School Honor Band and brought such musical notables as Dr. William Revelli and Donald Hunsberger to the area as conductors for this group. 2. Developed and continued the OCC Stage Band Festival, to. be held foc the second time April 17' and 18, and somehow convincing Duke Ellington, lhe world famous jazz musician, to come to this community to boost this educaUonal project 4. SACRIFICED his own program in favor or hosting the Orange County Band and Orc;hestra Festival this:, pa st week-there were over 30 .visiting band• and orchestras on the OCC Campus. 4. Developi ng his own 0CC Stage Band to the degree where the best career· bound high ~hool jazz mu.sician.s in Southern California are beating a path to his door. THE CtnzENS of Ule Harbor Area deserve to know « Dr. Rutherford's ac- complishments" and should be encouraged to support h i m and his r i n e OCC associates whenever possible. RICHARD A. ENGLAND Band and 9rchestra Director Newp<xt -High School •i'ah11fo11s' To the Editor : I am a "guesl" at the Costa. MM& CommtDlity Hospital due to a car ac· cidenl 'that octUrred last week. It is ~t fabulous \\>hat they have in the way o( equipment and personality. It is a hospital with a personality that radiate1 from the doctors down to the maids. 1 have been a resident since 1963 and have seen the growth here. This hospital is certainly a credit lo the community. R. C. LEAT ...... iilliiiiili-- Frid a y, April 10, 1970 Thr 'rdltoriai page of Ill• Doil~ Pilot 1eek1 to inform and 1tim.- ulaU readers b1t pressntinp this ~r's opinfoni ond com- mtnio111 on topics of intertit and significance, by prooiding a forum for th1 txpresaiO'n of our reoder1' opinions. and b1t presenting the diwrse ·triew- poinf.J of ht/ormed ob1trvtr1 0-nd spokesmen on topics of U11 day. Robert N. Weed, Publi1:.cr I 'I --------------~ ·------ , • . ·\ llA ANDIRION, EditO. ,,...,, ...... "" • ..... II G "Id . 'lil t '·\ -UI . mQn. s Lunch · Scene ' "' . ' The Back Bay estate of the Harry RiJ!kers )l'.ill 1be the •ettiDC for a champagne luncheon on Monday, April 21>, • Welcomed will be the 1970 patronesses of the Southern Cajilo~ Adoption Guild and members. ' • , " , Upon entering the Rinkers' gates, guests will ~loY tile Plld<· like scene of ponds, waterfalls, pools and the · profUsion of laDM pheasant and ducks "(hlch wander freely ov.,. the acres o! groom.,. grounds. Massive carved doors of the house introduce one of South9fn California's most beautlfully detailed homes. Mr. and Mrs. Riilll'9'" have ·traveled all over the .world to gather treasured pieces tor ~ home. Their journeys throughout Africa and Rinker'• interest in big game bunting' especially are r~ in the stunning trophy room and entry hall. · • . ' 1 Mrs. Rinker, a membeT of the nonsectarian fund·ralsl.JJg fr'Ollit; will greet' guests, ~so in tha. rec~ving line will be Mrs. James '~· !fines J r., guild president; Mrs. Lewis Dunmire, pat"1!l•H chairman, and Mrs. Frank L. Williams Jr., liincheon chairman. '. Guild members will' be on 'band to thank the patronesses for their concern and generosity. ' • BIG GAME POOLED -Enjoying a little sporting fun are (left to right) the Mmes. Harry Rinker, George Woodford and Bayard Ryder. They and other members of the Southern California Adop. ti on Guild will greet 1970 patronesses Monday, April 20, during a champagne luncheon in the Rinkers' Back Bay home. All ·cootributions and funds realized from this yearly event and from the Tem\is Tournament and .Ball Jn June will .J? to assist the Holy Fan_illY Adoption Service in !be placement of chlJ<l!ID Ill Orange TH.E FINAL VERDICT -Weighing the outcome !or Panhellenic's Alhena award which will be presented \Vednesday, April 15, are Mrs. Charles Vander- vort Jr., incoming vice president; Judge J.E. T. Rutter, presentor, and Mrs. E. A. Riches, play performer. N;w port ~B(r·bor Panhellenic's Athena award . which ).'early is bestowed upon an area woman will b e presented during a luncheon Wednesday, April 15, in the Newportcr Inn. Giving the award foll owing the 11 :30 a.m.-social hour will be Judge J.E.T. Rutter. The recipient will be honored with a play especially written for the Occasion by 1'-1iss Mary Glen Davidson and the Writers Fori.1m of Newport Community Theater. The honoree is selected from nominations made by area civic, ·social, service a n d fraternal organizations. Past winners have been the Mmes. Walter Burroughs, A Iv in Pinkley. R. L. Bacon, Robert Bernard and Harold Boyvey. The award was created In 1965 and was named for Athena, one of the . Olympian deities who was preeminent as a civic goddess and patroness of the female sex. Mrs. Leon Fry ls president and Mrs. Stewart Petersen is chairman. Wednesday, May 20, ts the installation date for Mrs. C. R. Lenahan, president. Serving with her will be the Mme3. Lloyd McCollum, Charles Vandervort Jr. and Law.fe n ce KiWe, vice presidents ; Ne 11 Parkinson an d Har t Hickman, secretaries; Ernest J. VltuCW, treasurer, and Fry, parliamentarian. County·hilmts. · . '. ' l. Money Tree Cultivated by NH lontians Mrs. Robert Harbison, Newport Harbor Zonta tlub president ; Mrs. Hobart Loud, treasurer, and Mrs. Joseph Carlos, director and ways and means chair- man, are cultivating a money tree. Zonta harvested final payment on the new add!Uon lo Ille Senior> Citizens Clubhouse ; final paymem on a '5,000·pi.i1• · to Hoag Memorial Hospital, PresbytW4n; rid . 1choiarsblps. ' ' Hospitality Strained When Company Bulges ·at Seams : ' . DEAR ANN LANDERS • My s~tef.in. ta" telephoned us last week rrom eomewhere In Arkansas. She said they were driving to the Coast and would be in Loo.isviJJe "in a few days." I orfered them the hospitality o( our home BEFORE she told me-lhey had another · family with them -seven people m. .. 11. It was too late to back out. We expeeled them on Wednesday - ·certainly no later than Thursday. When they didn't show up we decided they bad by-passed Louisville 90 we accepted an invitaUon for Friday evening. We got tiome at mldnight and were shocked to find the whole tribe asleep on the porch furniture. My slster·in·law opened up a mouth that could be heard a mile away . She 1,.. sisted we have been informed of their coming and ahould have been home. (They had car trouble.) Feelings now are strained. Were we wroog? -KY WOES DEAR KY: Since ygar peltl were not. spectnc aboat the arrival Ume you were under no obligation to be 1t home waiting. Forget It. With luck they may be tufllcleatJ.y UIQlled '° 10 to 1 mot.el aei:& time.' DEAR ANN LANDERS : Have you ever dealt wHh problems tbal arise when a married couple works Jn lhe ume organization? U so, I have not aeen IL We have two to1.1ples in this office who are ruining the morale of the.entire organiza· tlon. Exhibit A and B met In fhe accounting department Jut year. They fell in lova and were married in December. 'Ibey 1UII ·ara honeymooning and her typing looka like llhe 'left her brains In Niagara Falis. He calls her Pussy Baby and sbe calls him Cuddle Bug. They haven't been to W'Or'k on time in three months. Since he h head <JI the departmen~ nobody ·csn aay a .word. The 8'COlld couple Is oomething else. They've been married 10 ,years and are known as the Battling bearcats. 9fhen they fight (tm..ich is every day ), you can hear Uiem all over the·offtce. Sometlmer !he gets mad ind leaves her desk for two hours. Her work must be done by the oiher'1iril and they '"'"t ·lt plenty. Please comment on married eot1pfts working together. And I hope you •"1 lt'I 1 bum Idea, because it Is. ~A WITNESS WHOSPEAKSFOJUO DEAll Wl'J", -·-,_,-..... wen. It u. 11me •lllllliClol. llat poera1IJ Ii'• "" • pod ldeo. la Id· dltlon &. Ute problems yoa detcrtbe. too macti ... eltlne11 ca pat tbe dead haod ........ 11-.,. DEAR ,ANN UANDEJIS• Our l~W· old daughler bel<mp lo a club. 'lllere are 25 member1 -Ill liril belwt<A ·Ji and 17. ~ ralae money for worthy· c.u.es and have -welt · Yt1imlay. ~lold 111 they have decided 1o sen 1or oo cen11. The winner (ell 1 ~I espenses paid -din...-, theoterond dlncing-with; <JI Iii people, HER. My llmband la furious. He refuse. to 1lln our daughter to sell -llU ........... crdlnarf y..,. ltoow·WbaL I lhoqbt 1111 idlia ,.. "'1 clever' until be mi.de 1 1Cme. • Calhy h deOply dlso~ lilll !Ill honored lo have been the l!ri>t. !!e ... been arguing for two d1y1. You will Cat the deckiinc V<>ie. Whit b H? . ·-JClllE, p A. DEAR ERIE• I -...: -... J111to .,. • foD 'tl dmr W.., Joi --up wltll 101DeW.1 ..... • Whal awalls you on the -l1de ol the mmlqe veil ! Haw-you bo llllO your marrlu• will -kl Reod Am Landers'· boakl.et '"MmllP -1lbot 1o Erpect." 5<nd J<llJr ~ lo Ami Lut- dera in csre of the DAILY PllA7l' • <11>8inf llO cents in -and 1 ..... "'mK ..if-oddieaod .......,._ \1 \ I .. ". ·' " . " :I . •: ' . " " " . . . • , ,. . .. .. ---.. .. .. ,. .. ,. , . .. .. ,. .. , . .. .. ,. .. y ,. EXPERT TOUCH -Getting in a few last-minute preparatioDJ for their demonstration of Chinese cooking for the membership tea of the Orange Coun· t,y Chinese Social Club are (left to right) Mrs. .. .. ~ F. " .. • .. ,. .. " ,. .. .. ); " .. " , - ... ~ ., ~ '!: , ~ 'l. .. a <;: f. ~ • :· •• . . =~ . . To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black ·and white ~lossy P.hoto- graphs to the DAILY Pll.OT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is Jmpersilve that the story, alao 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 hllp flII 'requ!remllill a! both wetl- dlna. and enc•leJDO!ll lllOl'ies. ·forms aro avillable ln au Ill U...DAIL"f PILOT Offices. 1"mtller question• 'it!J -lie aJilwer.d Jjy w-·~ 8ectloD ijaft mllliben at ~ or tit Mee .. • .. Change of Pace l ' • • • f. • 'Gentleman' Honored .. ~ --.. . .. . .. ~ .. ,. .. . ~ . . . . . . • Flnt Nighters of the Lquna -Uoo Playhollle will eol')' a change of. pace after a ·mer· ry musical u they premiere Mlchlel D y • e ' a hlstortcal drama ''!be Right Honourable Geutltman" oo Tuesday, April 11. Sea Sirens Pick Queen Trophies and corsages were :: awarded to winners and run· : ners-up d u r i n g ceremonies : cooducled by Mrs. Donald Bucy and Mrs. Jacob Miller .... for TOPS Sea Sirtns. .. Mra. Joanne Lar!On was selected as chapter queen, and !. runner-up was Miu Sandy GordCl'I. Miss Candace Price .; wu aelected as teen printtss. other winners were :P.1n. f· Robert Gallatin and ~1rs. i James Farrier, and runners- ~ up included lhe M m e s • ~ -Willlam Johnson, 0 a n i e 1 '\ Camlcbo, Robert Patterson, Robert Martin and Don Lusk. .. : Visitors and new members C· are welcome to a t t e nd ~ meeUngs •'hich take place at t-7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in ;: the Killybrook• School. .. . ·: Mn. Jaycees ~ Huntington Beach M rs . .. : Je;voeea meet the aecond Mon- • day of tho mooth at I p.m. " Location informaUon may be ·' reoelnd by tokphoalng Mrs. • Mlchaf -· 536-'lm. Ar rangements To Blossom Floral Arts Guild will see a flower arranging program by Mrs. Edna Schoof of La Verne during the next metU.ne· Mon- day, April 13, at 10 a.m. In the Sanla Ana Woman'' Clubhouse. One of Southern California's most popular arrangers, Mrs. Schoof i! a found ing member and past JlfeSident of Las Artistas de Flores, a leading floral arts society. Clinic Opens A Smoke Watchers Cllnlc will be c:onducted In tile Newport Beach Tennis Club for members and guests. . Jule! Marine wUI lecture at 7 p.m. Monday, April 13, and the course will continue for eight to 12 weeks . BUBBLES THE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS REASONABLE RATES 644 • 4290 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers George Kent and Mrs. Roome Ling. Their demon. stration will higbligbl the 2 p.m. affair Sunday, April 12, in the Newport Beach home of Mn. Kent. Chinese Tea Brewing For Membership Event New and prospec tive members of the Orange Coun· ty Chinese Social Club have been liUmmoned to a mem- bership tea Sunday, April 12. in the Newport Beach home o! Mr . and Mrs. George Kent. After greeting officers and members of the club, the guests will watch a cooking Li nks Lure Golfers Womm 1ollen of Santa Ana ond Irvtno Coul eountry clubs • will meet tor Ille !Ith limo I« their annual Home and Home two-day tournament. Compotltlon will otart Tuel· ifay, April 1.C, on the Santa Ana course and be completed on the lrvtne Unb the fOllow- ing day. Prizes will be award- ed following a luncheon at !CCC • In charge of the event are Mrs. Robert Arnold of Irvine and Mrs. Eldon Edes of Santa Ana. demonstration of Chinese tea pastries by Mr:i. Loh Seng :rsai and Mrs. Kent, both noted for their Chine s e culinary skills. Refreshments for the 2 p.m. affair will be prepared by members of the Gourmet Sec- tion of the club under the direction of fl.1rs. Fred Ju of Huntington. Beach and will iJl.. elude sandwiches, Chinese tea cakes and pastries. Tbe club, fonned in 1967, ts a nonprofit social and cultural orpnization. Ill purpooe Is to -to lellowlblp amoq tho Chloe&e-Americans and tho9e !ntorestod in tho Chinose "'°' pie and their ab<. Spomcred by Ille club are a Chinese cuisine c o n t e 1 t , classes Jn gourmet cootin;. Chl.neae language, bridge and Chinese shadow boxing and other programs and ouUnga . Anyooe wishing further In- formation may call Mr s , George Wan, 523-2099. Piano Duos Your Horoscope Tomorrow • Scorpio: Get Rea tl y to · Tra vel SATURDAY APRIL 11 nn=..;•••t w •• e. __ ,......_ ARIEi (Morch 21-April ll): By SYDNEY OMARR Attend lo bulc lsluol .. Budllol can be put In place with aid TEEN DATING BIN T S : of knowledgoable rolaUve. Be Dlscutlou on e co~' s 1 . ready to defend poa:lUon. But dom.lute 01 mlQY le do so In manner that doesn't dllel. FllMas, pfuUng ore of~~.:::~A~\:1: Ma Y favored today aad 'f"IDY W 20): Study Artt1 message. be tal\lnl alone 1lt(le lines : you may have to make aatlp,tl \and what Dian may ~n regarding relative. be dola1 to poflato 1 Ibo a~ Jl\&Y not be easy, but It ls 1D01pbere Ca.acer ls t 11 e necessary. Be fair, but U;.. kl" a..n G mini sen Ii b I e. Avoid fooling pel'IOU •z 'If wuue e . yourself • eaold 1et 1ilock wilh Ibo chock. GEMINI (May ti.June 20): Romance aldaes for Pisces, Improvement in lDOlll!!Y mat.. wMle C.prieora gets 1eriouJ ters indicated. You gain rather . abol.t • relatloadalp. Home than lose. Standoff ii aet- e • t er t a I am e 1 t, food Ued-tn )'OUl' fa vor. Be spedaltln, t ll o a g ll t 1 coo-gracious, but get what's coming eenalnt tbe future 1 e e m to you. Stand tall for your domluat date themes. Rather rights. ~t lhlt -aot CANCER (Jwio 21.July 12): preclade fa. PilCfl ha• most Circumstances tum in your 111cceu lmpre11ing dale by favor. Your judgment, feelings Scouts' Action '70 Described at Dinner -.. -· Tm to. AQUARIUll (Jan. »Fob. lllallft. Mako "'" •lartt In 18): Ooocmtrato oo what new dlrecUonl. As s u me mwt be done. Leave 11P9tUla· respoD.llblUty. Reward is tion to othen.· I~ ·rt.la· forthcoming. tions with UIOClatu; co· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): workm. Filbl any '*ncy Work in quiet, effecti~ man· to be jealouS. Build your Owa ner. Don't reveal strategy. self-esteem. v Moans k~p IOlnO' thlligs lo PISCES (Fob. It-Morch 201 : yourself. Be dlacreet1 Clan-Mon excitement, creativity, dFstine meeUng may be on romance Indicated. Also, the~ a«ienda, Insist on e:1pressi.ng is change, ))OS.Sible travel and your own views. ' plenty of variety. Obviously, VIRGO (Aug. ~pl. 12): an exciting day. Mail• the Hunch proves accurate. Aid most o! It. i rocelY<d from friend. Ono who IF TODAY IS y 0 U R taught you much In past c:oold mate reappearance: y 0 u BIRTHDAY you have a prac- should abare knowledge. Leo tlcal sldo, but yoo also are indiyjdual has awful ideas. a visionary. At times, you Listen. h ~ difficulty ldontlfyinc LIBRA (Sept. ~ 22): Y . Yoo mo going to make some changes and, DeJ:t Youse= able to mate mean-mo.\th, you will encounter lngtul a11Jlllimentl. Yoo are given credit for advancements challenge of new opportunity. In penona1 and professional To """ out wtw1 klftv tor -111 old ._,.. J ~ and low, _,.... IYdMr Onwn'1 areas. Av • -~ over Y 11oo1t1tt. "*''' Hlnls for IMfl '"' modest. You .. Qo de.serve ac· w-... 5'rld blrfhdett •nd • c1n11 to On,.rr Alll'Oklvy Ste ..... tlle DAIL'( colades. PILOT, lolf J2.f0; Grind C.lltl'lll si .. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): .,,,':;'~:;':;"~=v:;'"'="=-Y=.:;'~:;"=· ==:::; Cood lunar aspect todaylr coincides with opportunity to make Jong-range p I a n s . Emphasis is on clearing away emotional debris. You can free yourse lf for travel i.nd ad- THINK SALE 40·50 •/e OFF Focusing on Action 70, a na.-Alrs. Rufus Smith announced venture. tionwide Girl Scout effort, a Costa Mesa day camp for SAGITrAJUUS (Nov. 2 2 • more th&JI 300 Orange County next summer and four and Dec. 21): Creative approach residents alt.ended the recent five-day campouts In Peters accomplishes purpose, moves aMual meetinf of the· Girl Canyon and Rancho de San-you closer to goal. Accent Scout Council o Orange Coun-tiago. on how fmancea are handled . ty In the First 3apt.ist Oturch, Election of. board members Jolnt efforts are most likely And A Surpris• Rtek santa Ana. and officers concluded the to suceeed. COoperate With A panel of five community meeting, Orange Coast mate, business partner. leaders reported on current residents chosen include Mrs. CAPRICORN (Dec. %Wan. projects of Orange Col.Dlty Girl Rufus Fritz, Costa Mes a , 19): Play waiting game. Ques- Scouta designed to implement Forest DickaBOn, Mission Vie-tion you have been awaHlng the action p r o gr a m , an jo, Mlss Irma Ann De&JI of will be asked. Be sure you emphasis on becoming aware Newport Beach and Mrs . know what you want. You of prejudice and building bet· Carlton Smith, Corona del could get intriguing offer. But WISTCLIPP PLAZA OH ~Y ter relationships. , ..:M:::ar:.:.. ________ .:_t•::k::•..:Um::' :::•:.:t:•_:be:_:an:::•:::lytl:::ca::I:.. -'==========' Mrs. Ted Richard ol Tustin 1 • discussed Girl S co u t in· volvement I n con.servation, describing their participation In the Tri-county Coniervatlon League. W inn ing Art Works Galleried Wlnnm ol tho reconl spring art show sponsored by the Youth C',oaliUon Council in Huntington Beach have been chosen artists-of-the-month by the Junior Ebell Club of Newport Beach. Tfle winning works , representing varied art tecbnl· ques, will be displayed in Mariners Library durin~ the month of April. The council was fonned by the Huntington Beach City Council and its purpose ts to allow youths a voice in the ci- ty councU and an opportunity to plan activities for teenagers . OPEN DAILY.10..10; SUN. 10..7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY o,.. .... le. T•ttl• •t left lSJS L Tlrtti• We1tmln1ter '"'' •.•• MtfMi• 15440 INCll II••· S SHING JAMAICA ENSEMBLES Our Reg. 2.88·2 D ays Only 88 Cborge It Dynamic duo of the sum. mer fashion set. Sparkling 100% cotton shorts and blouses. 2-piece color-coor· dioates in matching prints and solids. Luscious ice cream shades for the coo· Jest, spiffiest wear. f\fi sses' sizes 8-JR. lu•n• P•rk ll•c•l11 ,, Vtll" vi .. JllJ ll11cel11 A••· Buen• Park ...ell II. et l•lhrellw SJ01 a .. cti 11¥111. Coit• MIM hrkt 11.4. •t wn, .. S1Rt• An• 141q.,. It. tt lrlrillf 140011111.,., fulltrfCHI 'l•cntMi tt T~ lllti• 1•:10 If. ''•c111ti11 A•t. 220l lh1'er ''"· l;osta · Me11a I ' . VO~. 63, NO. M, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES I ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA'' . 'J. FRIDAY, AP~ll 10~·1970· \B:ay · Dis~ussfun · I Dematid~ ,. . . . . I • Mes \ \ . A demand for diacussion of the Upper Newport Bay land swap interrupted a Costa Mesa City Council candidates' [Cl'UDl Thursday, converting it into one of the caruj>aign'a m:ft colorful events. Only about 50 citizens turned out for the aliM' at the ~ Mesa Civic Center, fe1tu:riq seven questions deve)oped by three ipODIOring Harbor Area agencies. Mi's. Jean Marp>I, moderator ror the Orailte ~t Leque of Wom~n Voters, isked the · seven. men to give \fiews on COUNCIL INDORSIMINTS !IN °l'.UI 6 TODAY thre -of financing capltai ir>-provemen.ts instead of Bick B a y discussion. Suddenly, an unld!!lllifjed man -a Jong. foe <i Ille Irvine Company 0ranl!' Cowrty land trade -.-up to demand !lie seven air their ideas on that transaction. "lf1s the most import.Int lslue we have, "1-decLartd. cMdlda!e David J. Yamal llarled to '* ln .. -.. ay -· eJplalnin1 11se Qranr• County Boon! <i &spuvilbn had voted to go ahead with it Wednead~. "But we're going to want to cancel that," .snapped the fiery gentltm.an. Mra. Margol, looking W>COmlori~ble, began to call for order. 1 SuddenJy, Candidate TheOdore C . '1Ted" ~logb, poonded a Jarie souvenir ravel be bad brought along in a bag for j occall«'· chall<ngtn &~ally il!Md Colla M 'Fl...aihsU!e co11 .. -· CaD a flv.. hMft'I much al lhis polnl'in tJ>1 m nule co(! .. !nit," be Aid. Back Bay land Incle. ...,\ 1o!~":'::r .... to~ 4' ~ \ ~ :~c1:~ = 01ber ·~ nervously .,.._, ai> general Jaw ...........,., 0r..,. Counl1 parenUy head«! for~ co11 .. 1ouop. Alrport; local recr<alloaal '.lacllillel, Mn. Lori H06kins. chairman lor. Ille public tra_.tatloo; master pin..,., event, took the podiwTt to reluctantly ex-clty.:cotlnt1' cooper~ and :tidal lbd plaiil ther'e was no coffee. · economic balancn. • • The meeting f.esumed following a brief ' c.-ndidatesi~,on n\aQ)' iuuee and break for Ice-water, after incu!hbents and were completely ~te on ~., wblle • e on esa r1 e l\'J.~a Boy's DeathMeans Others Live Surgery to remove the eyes and kidneya of a Co5la Mesa boy began this morning -so other cluldi-en· may live and see -following ltis.7:30 a.m. ·death fr-Om a brain tumor. Mark A. Browne, a. succumbed at Childrens Hospita1 of Los Angeles and 1ut1eons• heg_an the crucial salvage of hiS Organs wlthi'n 30 minutes.· -• • Young Marl was transferred ·ttom Hoag Memorial Hospital Wednesday Mter.noon •hen It became af>p~"1t the end was near, to avoid-any delay in tbe tr&l\lplant procedures. His parent.. did not want his short life to end without benefit to o th e r youngsters. No further word was available at Chlldrens Hospital due to the time ete- ment in rtmovlng his healthy organs, whlch Were unal£ected by the malignancy that took Mark's life. Details are generally not released until the recipients are convalescing and the transplant surgery declared successful. The cancer victim lived at 147 E. 21st Sl., with his mother, Mrs. Sandra Lee Kindred, and silter, Margo Lynn. He is also survived by h.is father, Sgt. Fredrick Browne, of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station, who agreed to the organ transpl!Ills. Mark also leaves h.is grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Carson, of Costa Mesa, and Mr. and f\1rs. Fredrick Browne. of Birmingham. Ala. Funeral services "°'en? pending today at Westcliff Chapel 1'-1ortuary. Newport Student HeUl for Fake Bomb at Bank A:17·year..old Harbor High School stu· dent was arrested Thursday in connection with the dummy bomb. found Monday night in tile Westcliff Bank of America. Police said the youth was taken into cuskidy at the high schooJ following in· ve-s(igation of two bomb incidents, 1tveral trash can fires and cherry bomb ellplosions. Detective Rudi Valenti said the teenager was a sus pec1 in the case of a live pipe bomb fot!nd taped to a fence at lhe high school March 10 and the dummy 1.ime bomb that was found in the bank Monday night . "He,jndicated that he had placed these bombS for publicity." Valenti said. "He wanted to see the results of his work in the newspaper." Following his arrest, the suspect took lnvesUgators to hi.I Baycrest home, where he showed them hi! bomb making devk:n and a recently completed pipe borriti. "He didn't say what he planned to do with It," the detective noted. Police said three other youths were im- plk:4ited in varying degrees with the manu.faclure and placing of the bombs in the trash can fires. Stock M arkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market, cfoWJ\ moderately, held at about its lows tor the day in 1low trading this afternoon. ISee quotations, Pa,ges 20-21 ). Declines widened their margin over ad· vances to more than 350 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange. } 01 ..., r SF 'lloliceme11 To Carry Gu1IS, Court Rules SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A San Francisco requirement thlt police of· ficers carry guns at all times, even when off duty, was upheld Thursday by the state·di.Strid court of appeals. Tht lhree-man court unanimoualy re- jecte<r the contention of William J . Stribl· ing and a group or Negro plaintiffs that the practice is dangeroU! and should bt forbidden. "There i.5 nothing on the face of the regulation which.shows that it is intended for anything but the protection of the public. including possible victims nf whatever 'race, and of the officers, too." said the decision written by Justice Preslon Devin!!. Stribling had cited Incidents Jn which off-duty officers allegedly used their guns to threaten others and, in one case, ac· cidentally wounded a neighbor. The plaintiffs contended carrying guns off duty was dangerous when o£ficers "are drinking, over-tired, under medica- tion, in private al terc a tio n s. psychologically un.stab)e, upset or bosille, or in croWds." The court said there ·was no evidence the city police commission whould not take action against an officer wrongly us- ing his gun. The decision, with Justices Joteph A. Rattigan and Winslow Christian con-- curring, said the courts should not in- tervene in enl"prcement of the regulation. "If the carr}ting ol weapons were not demanded by the regulation, off-duty of- ficers. by Choosing not to arm, could digpense themselves from the obligation of meeting situations of criminal activity, violence and the like," the ~rt said. Bo.ston ·Nude Ban Defied by 'Hair' e=oN (UPI) -TJie cul <i Ille rock musical "Hair" defied a ft(ueacl1Utett1 Supreme COurt ruling Thuraday11lght and appeared nude on stage. Earlier in the day, the court ruled the producUon must eliminate nude acenn and I.hose simulating serual intercourse or devialion. The ruling came In response to a petl· lion from'-the producers and ca1t to ban· Jaw enforcement agencies from pro- secuting the show for Its nude acenes and actions. The court. v,thich five members in · dlvldually saw a performance o( the show. said the productlon u a whole "ls not lewd and lascivious," but uld It had "lewd features." \ 'Go' Given for A poll~· Backup .Pilot Swigert Gets Moon Trip CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)· -Com- rQander James A. Lovell has endorsed backup pilot John L. Swigert as a substitute for Thomas K. Mattingly to keep Apollo 13 on schedule for a Saturday launch, an informed source reported to- day. The final decision was left up l'o top space agency ofUciltlS, but gre~t ·weight 1'U upOdec! lo )le stien lo .IMfU'' view. A verdict w'a!' elj>ectcd '6y mid· afternoon. · ' ' "As far as the astronauts· arc con~ t:ttned, •nd that tncludU 4vell1 we've got a mission. It's up to management DOW," said the hi&hfy placed IQUrCe. Weather remained a p r o b I e m , Spaceflight forecasters said a 1 ow pressure system in the Gui! of Mexico would require "a con.stant walch, for it will cause a threat of chowers during at least a portion of the IaUnch window." The next opportunity for launch or the $375 million mission was May 9. By then, Mattingly would be over his anticipated case o£ German measles. Doctors recom· mended · that he be grounded Saturday because ol his ei:pasure to the disease. Doctor's Of ficc Burglary, Arson Suspect Sought Newport Beach police said today they are seeking a suspect who may have been burned in the burglary and arson or a Corona del Mar physician's office. OOicers said the suspect broke into the office cf Dr. Ebbe Hartelius, 2345 E. Coast Highway Thursday about 9:20 p.m. and \ook $110 from the doctor's unlocked desk before setting fire to the office by igniting gasoline he had poured on the floor. James Decker, a dentist whose office Is t'lell to Dr. Hartelius, said he. heard an explosion, went to investigate and found smoke pawing out of the locked office. Police ~ulate the suspect entered and left the scene through the front door. Firemen fou nd a bleach bottle three- quarters full of gasoline in the front hall. A witnes.! in the alley behind the office said he saw a ma.1 running southbound on Begonia Avenue shortly after the ex· plosion. The man was described as a while aijult, about six feet tall wiLh dark hair wearing a light short sleeved shirt · and dark pants. Detective Sam Amburgey said a check has been made of local hospitals for 1 burn vi.cUm, but witll negative results. Estancia Girl Held for Drugs Stoned during cast, a lf.year--old Estancia Hil:h School glrl was ttiken Into custody by campus authorities Thursday, ·1eadltif: tO '11SCOVlfy of If marl,f\Aana cigarettes in her ,purse. Detective Walt Silver sp.ki she was charged with poSM!sa.)oii ot marijuana and being inder lhe influt~ce ~ •drugs, pending a juvenile coUrt hearing. The freshman, who re~ to dlscuss the contraband, was1 Ulniit.oYer to her parent! to await couf1,' ~· '" .. ' Swigert returned to a computer-run The final countdown rolled along moonshp trainer at 6 a.m. PST for a without a hitch and test conductor Bert final rehearsal with Lovell and lunar L. Grenville said at midmornJ ne: "A! far module pilot Fred ·w. Haist of the most as we are concerned the onl1 queltion ls crilical Apollo 13 piloting maneuVers. with Swigert." Space Acency Administrator Thomas ~wigert, 38, a space rookie and a O. Paine and Deputy A<ftninistrator bachelor ,with a reputation as a swinger. George M. Low. are here ~r o m stepped up from the telm of backup Washington to review results of'Swigert's utroniuta to fill in' f'or M1tUna11 when reheanals-Thssnday and today and to laborallsey !eSla ~'!'1 .M•llln&lf tJie.Ol>- coofel with flight crow chief llisnalif It. ~,... of lbe;fSlron<llla -~~imroqnil•, ~JHll-llflciaJs<~ \al°"9W"!ea~•< ·. l'i•; •'•' the tina1 diCi!ion. ,......, i f'., 1 • ' , AnoPJer ,blckup,}Qlatlu n. came · Swirrt'•·~~ In,fbnlimulat« do!fD wtllt ~ lklClloli faltlwn"""' aod Thurlday hlsO!"il ...,;ai baj>U thal Ille aU Ost · i>slm< crtwnlen Ind hli ·flllolr subltJtuti<m could ~:made. .. backup atwmin wererexpoMd. ' ·Topless fJoverup? ABC Officials Weigh Control8 0 Spectal to Ilse DAILY PILOT SACRAMENTO -Aulhorilles took the wraps off new State laws designed to cov. er up topless waitresses ud barmaids here today, as well as puttbtg nude e11ter- tainers tar from a booilng patron's em- boldened teach. Frustrated by court deci sions that say topless i.5n't illegal just because it gets down to bare facts, the Ak:oholic Bever- age Conlrol Board is moving to make it unla~1ful . Hearings on the legislation· will be held Ma y 12 through 14 in the State Capitol, ABC Director Edward J. Kirby announced without fanfare. Kirby, former FBI agent-in-charge for Orange County, has the power to adopt the proposals -as ABC regul:ltions car· rylng full force of the Jaw -after bear· ing testimony. Six weeks ago, the State Supreme Court ruled Ille ABC policy stalement lhal top. Jessness is contrary to public welfare llld morals is not sufficient basis for itr pro- hibition. Justice Raymond L. Sullivan ordered tile ABC to either prove that such pur- veying of liquor is attended by delr:terious consequences or to adopt actual regu- lations. So that Is what Kirby and Deputy ABC Director Peter Sexton have done, they announced Thursday. One proposed new rule would require a waitress to so attire herself that no portion of her breast below the , top of the areola would be exposed to public view nor any other private parts.of her body. Ariother regUlatlon woold permit top. less or bottomless performances but con- fine them to a itage "elevated at least two feet above the basic floor level and removed at least 15 feet lrom all pa- trom." Simulated or actual sex acts would be prohibited. A third propased new rule would bar "the showing of film, still pictures, elec- tronic reprod uction or other visual re)>* ductions" which show actual or simultted sex acts or exposure of private parts. Peler T. Sexton, deputy ABC director, &aid the proposal to cover up waitresses resulted from a stale Supreme .Court de- cision which prevenled the department from revoking the liquor license of San Francl1C0'1 Off-Broadway Club merely because Jt employed topless employes. The court said such attire was per· mlulble in the absence of a department rule regulating topless waitresses and in the absence of any "overt" act by her. Sexton aald Ilse propoul alms lo flll thal gap. He said the stage specifications would seek to ;•make • dlatlnction betllfeen the employe 'who ls the entertainer on the stage and the employe. who ls a waltren and circulates amo111 the patrom:." But he refused to dlllCUSI whether the suggested restriction on "electronic re- production" would apply to closed-circuit televislon systems set up Jn bar1 where A bare entertainer appears on a acreen instead of in person. He likewise declined to disclose what penalties would accompany the proposed restrictions on. ground• it would be "pre- mature" to do so. Current ABC violators can be fined or 'have their llcenaes sus- pended or revoked. * Mesa Topless Tavern . . Makes It Even Dozen • I , • CHal10111 . c h a r g I n g entert.aintl)tl'lt bfel1 -or ,.._. -~ ,city'..-en- ordfnance vlolaliof\s were bancftd out krtainment perml~Jaw. bl jbe eourll. • 1galn Thursday nigh! •I TM Fir~ ' Thursday's citations ,.m Ibo lw<lfth Costa.Meaa's topleas ta vern. ' "J>llir iSIUed slnc'l •ulhorltlts ~td Dancer Doris J. Orownover. ~. of down on ' the tavern with a 'hole string Orange, wasn'I grownover will afll(hina or he.1rlhp IChedu/~ -on the local munf· but a 1st.ring or beads lromutw 'lakt'11p, cipal court caleMar. accordJog to vice offk:ers. OfflctrJ Sam .Arnow and Dave Hayu i..~111en clroplltll. into I~.~ al • re111arked Iha\ •th• toplo" performer ni E. t7tlll~1.::w '¢1< ,/jli11 ~r • tic;jltled ll'hu"4f.y -• an unll31lal))' and "'"'"~ l{'#nn,JI, '!41\-•"11 to .~ blilnl ~ ,u ,Mi). . ;,'-.... ~~ •,:~. ,, .. ~ -r· "'. ~ 11 ft .. i~ I• .Ir~'•· ci:i:'l;I >; ; lo' ~ • t, \a ·~~~ .. .-• • • ... -r ! • TEN ·~. . " ; a· Patrolman " Fakes Deal or $10,000 . By ARTHUR R. VIN6EL 01 .. .,...., ...... l lelf A $10,000 plot to bribe a Costa Mesa policefuan into framing the key wltneaa in a liquor theft case lnvolvln& a Newport Beach restaurant · which bears the· name of ,blind aoul singer Jose Ftllciaoo. WM revealed today by authorities. · One principll. in the case wa.s arrested at his .borne late 11mlday, while a ae- cond ts Ille object.oh masil!Qlll lot!Jy. s>mis~ c. ~-n. ll,Ul Baa Bri"1 Drive, LagUna "111111, 11 lltld today on suspicion of bribln1 a pob officer, COlllPlracy s. label, amst, an d ~ d "' dnsga. ' .}I• ... ~ Gl?Y lmrlg, "'· ""° """"'°"'"" """""' .. aJlepd oUa ~•·M,..btl to fnnM a UsJhl i>i'fllnal ftlnclpal In the Fellcl.:no'1 conspiracy ·~burglary cue. • , , Char Jes 5. Dreyer, 32, ot 1"5 SunRt RJdie1 ·brtve/ Laguna 'Beach, waa 11'• rfsted 1one week ago todJY' by offlcer Banrig in a rouUne traffic stop OJI NelfPOrl, Boulevard. Jllslricl Altorney Cecil A. Hick• chars· ed al a noon press conferent:e that Rosman provided aboul 2,000 q pUls 8atwig planted in Dreyer's cir. Eugene C. Rondondo, U, of 2423 E. 22nd SI., Newport Beach, Is sougbt on idenUcill charges, after faWtig to appear Wednesday for his 8"hedulcd consptrscy trial. Roodondo, Dreyer ud a third man were arrested last summer and charpd with conspiracy lo t:omrWt grand theft and burglary involving $17,000 worth of li· quor from Fellclano's, plus two otber nightspots. • The, case also involved the Surf altd Sand Towers and the Saddleback Inn, both i• Laguna Beach, but proceedings against the de £endant.s are ltll! in pro- gress. District Attorney Hicks a.aid today·that (See BR!BE, Pal" I) Polaris Shot Fails; Des troyed in Flight cAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -A Polaris A3 missile fliled shortly after launch from a submerl!'d aubllllriilt lody and was blown· up blgf'I om the Atlantic Otean. The 34-foot milslle was launched at 11 :30 a.m. EST from the U~ Henl'J Clay. An Air ·Force spokesman said the first 1tage of the stubby.miuile: malfunc.. tioned and a ranae safety officer' destroyed it b radio command . Orange Wea liter Nothing like ... Jitt~' coPtal to« lo cool things of! -clown lo 15 dO- gr .. , along• Ille beach and 75·flr. ther Inland. Moolly 11\UUly wullser will prevail, thouih. INSmE TODAY The hlgend of Death Valfcy S.coli11 (t recalled • fn an' ac> coun< by DAILY PILOT plw"" graph.er Pattick O'DonncU, fco- titrtd in l.Oda.y'1 \Vcekcndtr. • · l \rft!, I IMflflt It (.....,......, l t11tc.•r1111 "' t ,.......... 11.a c.Mkt ,. ''"--' 11 DHlll Htll«I I --' ....... ........ ""'"" "'" --" All!! .. .....,. u ==.a.ic.-1 , \ I Q~ll y PllQT c Fo!W. Aorll 10, 1970 j 00 ff ·-·,, Frelli ..... -J FORUM DISRUPTED ••. O...OlolllrliM!(<&111WJ.-'wbal ~~-I loo!c.r-lllr~ll It w• 1o bo.~ aid Clt¥tidalt B. EU W.. ~ <IJIUltjl lefll Qian .a Yrir x..::. -~ Wori. -.. _ "!t'i ~ ~ ... ._.•t .. "llea!•l!!MJ " -. • •.•. p p'td a boltlr _. tum.fl;' ........,. Tuc~or. VOrnal, IW'Vcyl111 ll!• friends 'an d ea~-.to ~ ;..,.,,_~ II!. A.Yl111 relaU.,its ,in the •!ldlence. } tllt lacal Junl« 0-btr « c.mn-- "If the -le don~ do aomethf!'i; ·bad ibo enclor1cd 111<h intcnlalt flfllhls. we're eoinl. to have 1 major commercial "With all their beauUful floatl, the JCI airpcrt in (>range c.ouoty," llid Plahning (1aated.iSWay and forgot their civic duty," Cemrnilsioner Jack HanuDett, a veteran he aald~. . , . pilot hlmlelf. ' "boe1 this have an to do with Ht added tl>al many.rnllundertland hia airporta !"Unterrup!ed the oderator, at poollion, Which favira upancied 1-•I which'. ~ BolOlb elabor led "" tho small avllUon. whqe be oppoaea any in-islue. ~ In COrnplercill aviaUqn. C~ate Thomas A. Z..fa Incumbent Councilman George A • . cl06el' commtinlty cooperaU Tucker. ""POllded witb a, bi.., remindinl prev~ted the Coastal way f f llammett he opol<a In favor ol Oranp Nl!WJi!rt Beach and Costa Masa -keel . M~ Councilme., F aee Share Bill . . • Tbe Colla ~ llecrealion lll!>ort- mo!lt .ll ~ ID All<:lty Track ud Fleld Meet at C<iitl" M.~ High SChool beihmlnc Saturday. Satu'rd1y'1 meet, for boys from I lo 15 years old,· will begin at· t :SO a.m. Participants must "lister at 8:30 a.m. Tht 11.rll'o_.track meet is acheduled for April Ji al.CO.ta Meaa Hil!I! SChool. ; 'fra<i> tV'!lts ·will loclude the SO.yard dubfl Jlalf,nlle run, 4'0 ylJ'd relay1 high jump, sbot •put1 discus and· triple jump field ~·t Qualillen are ellgib!e to participate in the Orange County Meets rcr boys on April II at Huatlnglon B.,dl High School ud fir slrls on April 26 at S&lita Ano Junior" Clollell"~ .. . . . . For further information, call the Re<:reation Department at l3f-6.103. .. -~ . together. "l'm deUcbted to tee we have aome Olllineera Wbo know whethtr we need a frdway « uot," commented Councllman J..U. •. addinf bo Is otlll WlS1ll< about it -yiln "' llludy. ''Le t-'1 nOt ·;et Invo l ved In -alltit1."' 1napped Yarnal, a n CIPIRtinl· -encfneer, "l~ ·wo rt e d treenyi for 20 year1. •• M&nUI told the audience the city coun· ci1 bas !'P powu to regulate ethnic balances in the community, after Tucker pointed out the U.S. Constitution should be the only racial guide. · "Let'• look at people. as people," said Manus. 1 ''.1 ·bave no word in my vocabulary for 'ethnic' l owe my fint year of life to a black wet nurse," said Y arnal. "I went to. school with a Uttle black boy and I didn 't pay attention to whether he wu green or polka~:" Kaser !Uggested .Costa Meu and evrry other city in Orange County must cooperate closely to assure retention of green areu for reatation as tbe area dmlops. "nuDy'1 meeUnc was spoNlOl'fld by !he LeoplO ol W-Vol«S, 1larbor Council of· ·PT Aa and Harbor Area Coonllnating Council. DAIL 'f' PILOT I"" ,.... The Boy.• Behind. Boys' ClufJ New officers and directors of the Boys Club of the Harbor Area are ready fo.r action-paclced 1970. From left are Pa&! President Willard Courtney: Second Vice President E. S. de Mocskonyi; First Vice President Chic Clarke:. Secreta,ry Don Erick· son and President Mij[e Manahan. Suspects in Mesa Burglary Coast Fr eewa y Fo es Elect Ne w Caught With Pants Down . Fi ght!o fficers A newly hired trousers clerk and his roommatt were arrested outside a dcrwntown Costa Z..1esa store late Thurs- day arter police respond ing to a burglar alann caught them in an alley. John M. Gallagher, 19, and Michael J. Mora:an, lt, both of 129 La Jolla Drive, Newport Beach, were booked on burglary charges. No lien of forced entry could be found at Grant's Surplus, 1750 New port Boulevard, but Officer Bob Neal climbed atop the roof and found a bag containing 33 pairs of Levis and two sweaters. A store manager :1ummoned after the 11 p.m. arrests esijmated value of the recovered clothing at $178.75, tellirig of· ficerl that Morgan had' worked tn the Levis departrnenl two days. The former 1''reeway Com mittee of 100 has laken the new name Harbor Area Freeway Fighters and h41s eleCted' an executive· committee. Public relation.s man Jack Z..1cFaden has been selected ·as executive director and Vince nt Jorgensen is treasurer. The Freeway Fighters are using· funds left over from the treasury of Frttway Committee of 100 to prepare a brochure pictorially illustrating what a devastating effect Pacific Coast Fri!eway wOuld have on the City of Newport Beach. Mesan Sues DodgeF~ . A On~umRap . • ,.., ' r 1 I• • A u la~en into temporary ·custody and'1ater deemed innocent of auto theft 11 months ago has filed suit in Superior Court. ~demanding !350,000 from f1fiw: def\loct Harbor Dodie and the cl 1r df ·cJ.ta Mes(. 'Edward Golub •/ /211 Parnell Plact. Costa Mesa, charge~ that he suffered humiliation, damage to his profession, ,. plua mentaJ , emotional and physical in- jury. He aJ1e1es in the suit filed by 1ttomey Julius Aarona that he waa wronaJy ac- cused cf auto thtft by the Colta Mesa dealership and Its repri1entltlvt1, then lmpniperly treated by police. Named in the suit are Nicholaa !If.a, tiangl.'u~ploye ol the defunct Hart>or Boulevard auto aa•ncy. police '()fflOers James Fanner, Cbarles Jacbon 'and Bob Am<ild, plus Ill Jctm Does. · Golu b · charges there was a mlsun- dersUmcling between himseU an.d tht agency, Ju.ding Matl anga to call for his arrest, which did not res ult in forma l booking. Mesa 's Insurance May Need Carrier . A corporate merger and the activities of militant radicals elsewhere will prob- ably soon leave the city of Costa Meu in need .of .a new insurance WTitr. city councllmen learned Monday. · . City Attorney Roy June said_ Gre.at American Insurance Company is not like- ly tO renew munlpPal coverage at_ the_ end of the fiscal year this summer. Glenn ·K. Taylor Las( R,it~ ·Held . 4 ~ ....... Graveside aervices' were held tod8Y for GleM K. Taylor of CMta Mtaa who died Corona del Mar Grad Apprehended in ·an adjacent alley by Palrolman Owen JCreza, the youths said they were returning from c;hasin_g,.MJne· one who threw an· obj~ t r u c k their w . The brochure is expected to be ready for distribution in a few Weeks alld stop- the-freeway petitions will 'be lncluded with it. He Saiit anOther firm bu auumtd cm- trol .of the carrier and fs dropping such accounts, primarily due to claims result· ing from· civil tW'm!lil such ~ that at Santa. Barbara ~nd Berkeley. . Tuesday at the age of H. · . Mr. Taylor of 831 eong,.... St. bad liv· td th ·the area sinct IHJ. He was a ~1 boat operator <mployed liy J . S. BUT<lt Company. . ' He is survived by his wife Dor,otby; of the family -e; two oons, Ken aiid Dean of ,Costa Mesa; four brothers. Elwood, Roma, Walter and Clrtton TayJ"i five ailkn, Roia. Lnil,; Eva Broob, Oleto W-. Katllleen HatdJdl .,.i Eo/"" ~ Ci""owlu, a!J. 9! .Flotjda. · B~y~s 9~.-~1~ Swirµining Cla8s • 1'be Ha.bor ~· !loy'1.Club la olferln& awim c1..,.. from I am. lo 2 p.m. "WI> ning Apru· Ill •t. the .Boys Club pool •t 1H Ctaler. Street, Cmla .Mt>a. ' ! The clwes were d""loped lo "pool· proof" children nine monlM of age and older. All instructors are Red Croat Cerllfi.ct Waler Salety gradualel and m. well qualified in swim lnst:uctkm, ac- cordlng lo Bo)'I Club offlclab. r Parents interuted in nrim clasaes for fbtir children should call 541-9387 for furtbu information. Lihr~ry Week Observance Set If you're reading thi.1, you could be reading aomething better. "Reading is For EveryoM," is the theme of National Library Week , which has beu proclaimed for April 12 through 18 t. Costa Mua. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley joined leaders throughout America in designaUng Na· t.ional Ubrary Week, noting that reading is a source of personal fulfillment and cornerstone of education. • DAILY PILOT O•.vlGf COAST l'UILIS3'4tNG COMl'AN't 11.e~ert N. Wee4 .... lllM! ................. J 11•.R. CYrl•Y T~•"''' K11~;1 fllttf" T~o1"tl A. M~,,~;., c •• ,. ... _ Offl11 )JO Welt l t y Sit••• M1 il1ftf Allthtu; P.O. I t• I 540, •1414 Ottiw Offk" ....... .,.,, ltK~: 2211 Wftt ••r•' 9ov'-¥trf l....,... lt«.lo: 122 l'-1 A- Hllllllflliltft'hKI!; 1rus l..~ hv1...,.,. IM,(..--.. ; II.I H9'tll fl C..• ""' -A _ . ~ Pieked for Panama Trip BJ STEVE MITCHELL °'· .. Dellr Pil9t l ftff P'aul Saneone WIS in Colorado when he WU told that he had been aeleci<d lo repl'lt•t !l>e lJpited ~ for ' year in th .i ... 'f.bu·· ofp· • 1 " .. e ,nc:Jl'.! ~ an&Oll.. • . The reoeot eor-del Mar lflgh School gradua~ recei~ the new1 at his Lake li;ldora ~ 'll!leo hfa falllcr. called bim aiicl told hilg. to come boiM ind Pa<k. "You're leaving for Panama in two weeks." • . • Paul waa graduated from ~ del Mar 'Hilb SChool in January and decided then to work at a ski resort in Colorado whi le waiting to enroll at San Ditg'{ &j.ete CoUege,s. the fall. "Wben my dad called me at the re10tt and said I was going to Panama, I 'lboughtiJM was pulling an April FOOl'a JOe on me,'"Paul remarked. "lt took ·me five mJnjl.tes to rtallze that he was telllng the trut.11," be added. · 'Ibe tf.year old hmor student hu betn selected by the American Fiekl Service for a ICbolanhJp, in the form of a year'• educauon in a torelgn country. 'Ibe AF'S annually sends deserving A m e r i c a n students abroad to live with "foster fatrii1ies" and attend school ln a foreign couotry. PauJ will be leaving Tuesday mornin1 '" ' for David, Panama, a city north of Panam. City. His new "parent&" in Panama will be Carlol E. Sicouret and hil wife. Paul will trade hil three American brothers for four Panama "brothers'" and on e "sister," accordtng to the eltem.ive AFS dossier sent to the Sansome home earlier this month. Carlos Sioouret is a mechanic in David and also operates a repair shop. Pikil said th8t1 Pao.ama's school year beings in April. He will be in school through ChristmlS and return lo the U.S. next April. Paul shouldn't have any dilficulty with the language. He. has had two years of !:Ugh school Spanish and is no newcomer · 1o a span1sn spiakini <dueauon. "While my father was in the Air Force. we were stationed in Madrid, .Spain." Sansooe remarked. '.'I attended a Spanish achool for three years there," he added. Hb l"ffilb. Mr. and Mr!. Phflip SaMODe are excited about Paul's trip. "A year is a Jong time to be away from home, but I'm sure Paul will receive a fine educaUon from the Panama achool and his adopted family," Mrs. Sa~ &aid. Paul's new home will be near the Ocean. "It the surf is any good in Panama, you can bet I'm going to wire home for my surfboard," he said. OAllY PILOT tt1ff PMf>I PAUL SAN SON E BON ES UP FOR YEAR IN CE NTRA L AMERIC A From Corona HI Mar to P1ri1me by Way of Colorado From Page 1 BRIBE ... Dreyer's attorneys, Marshall Shullman and Bert Brody, of Santa Ana, agreed to allow the temporary frameup of their client. Sgt. Jack Calnon of tbe Costa Mesa vice and intellig~ detail conferred wilh the Orange cOunty District . Attc?mey's Office immediately after Barwig's re· port ol the bribe attempt and the ar - rests were-set up. InverUgators charge that Rosman gave Barwtg __, as a down payment on the $10,000 bribe during the past week, leading to his arrest Thursday J1ight. Rosman was taken into custody by Deputy District Attorney Eddie Ba'nks, Sgt. Calnon, and Detective John Simon . of the Newport Beach Police Depart· ment Authorities . alao credited Detective John Conner of the Las Vegas Police Department in assisting with lhe case agalnst Rosman and Rondondo. Feliciano has named the former OWMrs in a clvll 1uH: stemming from the opera. lion of the Westcllff Drive restaurant. Authorities say lhe ·singer is not in· vo lved in the latest development in the case. City Councilman Paul .J. Gruber, a member of .the Freeway Fighters, said the groop is not interested any more in re-routing the !reeway. He said they're not engineers and don't pretend to be. an d what they want to do is stop it. Members of the executive committee were picked from throughout the city and listed according to the City Council dis- trict in which they live. They are: District I -Mrs. Dede Moore, Chuck Cotton, Mrs. Mary Mart.in and Al Forl!it. Diruict 2 -Lemoine Means, John Dur- io, Frank Ambrose and Mrs. Amelia Wat~ son . secretary. District 3 -William Collins, Glyn Price (City Council candidate-Roy <Wool· sey's can>Jllign chairman). and Mra., wn .. liam Jones. • . . Dlstrict 4 -Mrs. Willlam Sedlak, John Boyd and Gruber. · · · District 5 -Mrs. Joseph Beek, Mrs. George Newton, Jack Hensley and Mar •. shall Duffield, temporary chairman. Dlslrict 6 -Gen. John Condon, Barbara Gaines and Tom Stadllnger. District 1 -Ted Witmer, T~abel Pease and Mrs. T. Duncan Stewart. Security Lid Tight TOKYO (AP) -Police say they are tightening security measures around the U.S. and other embassies, fearing that Japanese radicals may try to emulate the rash of diplomatic kidnapings in Latln America. June and city department head8 were authorized 6y councilmen to . begin the search for a new municipal carrier so the city isn't left uncovered. He told councilmen if such inaurance lapses the city automatically becomu self.insured and any sublequent judg· menL! against it would come out ot"tht general fu nd. Njxon Persuades Rivers on ABM wAsffiNGTON (UPll -Presl~eilt. NixOn •. in , a personal appeal, ~ay' ~ve con vine;~~ R~p. L. Mendel ruvers < ~ S.C,), 'to support expansion of the Safeguard antiballistic missile systvh (ABM), sources said today. .' The President and Rivers met at the White House Mooday, it was learned, following report! Ri vers was thJnktng seriously of opposing authcri2stion or a third Safeguard site. Rivers, according to one committee source, will now "probably go along" with the President's request. for Safe- guard er.pans.ion, but did not C9mmit himself at the White House meeUng. It was also reported Rivers, chainnan of the House Anned Services Committee, received some vague an.swers from Nir.on by Drexel ON SALE NOW Round ·Table 44" {2 18" FDlsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. · ARM CHAIRS · Reg. $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAllS. Ri g. $89 Sale $65 ea. 'oEA_t.Us FOR: HENl\EDON -DR~EL -HERITAGE 7tJ 11111 "· N8WPORT BEACH 1727 w .. tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPEN FRIDAY 'TI L 9 , . INTERIORS Professlon1I Interior LAGUNA BIACH De1lgnor1 345 Nortk CN1I Hwy. 494-6551 Av•llablo-AIO-NSIO OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL f Pllo11e TeW "" M•tr ef o,.... Ce1111ty l•0-1141 I \ Reds Take Camp, ~outed by U.S. SAIGON (UPI) -North v1<1nam ... tn>opo, tiebind • hta'ff mortar barraat. over· ran a U.S. special forcu cam~ 10 miles IOI.Ith of t b t; demilitarized .... today, kJJJJ in& Iii Amerlcons and u ol u.en; South Vlttnan>e>e Ir· rtf\1111' helpers. UPI eorrtspQrldonl Robert Sulliv1n an'lved 1t the camp 1t Mai Loe, 10 miles the DMZ, lho<tly ll1e U • S • f,nnored-fffilp ed the ·~ reprted poet ~-~~~~ • Cambodia Ma~sacre? rage mt!.i::ramp and then blasted their way Wide with satchel eiplocives, destroying bunkers aniund tile perimeter and forcing 1lle Americl!ll to retrelt Into the central com· mand paet. _ UPIT ...... TRAIN DERAILMINT TOUCHES ~FF BLAST, FIRE; TOWN OF 2,000 PEOPLE EVACUATIO .. PRASAUT, Cambodia (AP) -At Jeut 7S Vietnamese men. ....,.. Ind cbJJdren held behind barbed wire in this town. were killed by automatic weapooa fire early today. Laos Demands Total Truce ' lsFaeli Raid flits Village By'Aaodat.dl'ml Ringside Seat· Train Disaster Described Junk Mail Relief Due They were cut down about the same time a VJet Cong lorce attacked Pruaut, 20 mileii from South Vietnam, from all sides fof six hours with martars, IMO rocket.. and automatic rifles. 1'1e e x a c t circumltances gum:JUOding the alaugtrter of the Vietnamese held under guard as JeOJrity rUks were not clear. Cambodian troops in position around the detenUon camp were hesitant to discuS! II. VIENTIANE, Laoo (AP) - .The government's answer' to a Pathet. Lao peace propoeal declares a ceaaH'ire 1 n d foreign troop w J thd raw a I should "extend through all zones, without uceptkm.'' The government I e t t e r , made public today, would in· elude the Ho Chi Minh trail, North Vieb1am's main supply route to South Vietnam in eastern Laos. lsra<I( pl&nes strafed • village in tile north Jordan Valley todoy, killing s Ix civilians and wounding 10, a m~ry spokesman in >.m- m~ claimed. Tiio children were among the>!vlctJms of the 20-minute machine gun attack to north Shwleh village by two Mystere jets , the spokesman said. He added that two of the wounded ci\lllians were in critical con- dition. NEW ATHENS, Ill. (U PI) - Milton Sdunelul and his w~e live about 200 fed: from the Illinois Central railroad tracks that go through this southern Illinois town ol 2,000 pe"""'. The sound of the trains is as familiar to them u lhal of the wind. Thursday night Schmelzel was silting on the enclosed porch of his home, li!tening with one part of his mind lo an approaching freight tr a i n . Suddenly, there was a grinding thump. Twisting metal screamed from t u m b l i n Iii'. -" ~ railroad cars, the earth shook and a flaming mushroom cloud -Do the nlghl. An Agoni.:itlfl Decision New York State Assemblyman George Michaels bolds his head (left) then bows in prayer (right) after changing his vote to "yes," giving the single vote needed for approval of the most liberal abortion law in the U.S. He said his switch may cost him his political career but, "If I am going to have any peace in my family, I cannot tell them my vote defeated Ibis bill." Two Percent Of Rhodesia Votes Today "II rabeil me right up out of my c.hair," Scbmelzel said. "It actually IOUDded l i t e a tornado. My wife at first thought ij WU I tornado also. I said, 'No, it'11 t train wreck." 1be town «. 2,000 was quick· Jy evacuated as Dames fed by chemicals twisted the tumbled hopper&, flatcars , t.ankers and gondolas, and caused smoke so thick and black t h e wreckage could not be seen. The wreckage wa.. 250 to 300 reet loog. About !I cars of the train, some 70 cars long, had gone off the tracks and were standing on end, lumed over, t w i sted, smashed, burning. The !root and back P,art of the train mnained OD the tracks. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Trade Comm1ssioD says "partial relief may be on the way for those beleque. red" by junk mall. The FTC charged a major seller of malling lists TbUJ'lo- day with duping consumers througtt misleading question- nalres. lt was the first time the FI'C acted against junk mall. Metromedia, Inc., a diveni- fied New York-based firm witlt large television and radio tnte.l'Hts, was accused of send- ing out misleading fonN to four million people in ordtr to compile mailing lists to sell to retallera and direct mail advertisers. -lie fl1t·Juilt Cot~~ • .. Color TY ,\ with 1 plctu11 so usy to tun1 JOI Cln do If bll ndfoldedt ~e)lfidt SALISBURY (UPI) -Two percent or Rhodesia's 4 . 6 m I 111 o n people met the qualifications to vote i n today's first parliamentary electioo: under a new oon- 111titut.ion assuring white rule in this overwhelmingly b I a ck African nation. II TISSOT ~ I Special~ developed ! $448 A total of 95,346 pel'JOns, irr eluding ff1 ,O'lO whites and a,328 on the nation's 4.5 million blacks, were qualified to vote for the 66 parliament seals. To vote, whites, Asians and mulattos must earn at lust $2,250 a year, own property worth $5,040 and have four years of high school. Africans must earn at least '840 1 year and have two years of high school. The black electorate wali electing eight members of parliament. Eight other sea.ti set aside for them will be ~ pointed later by tribal c:biel1. Fifty parliament .eats reserv- ed for whites were tip for conlentioo. 51lf0wlndln1 "R·S11 VltodlM. 01Ydltl dl1I. Sl1lnle11 11!111 CHI. GHnd ToUlllfl!O H ein; brtctl•t ....... w.10 a.-tro.UI dlftmit .... for_•_. ---"' ....... And whi1e you'n at ii, check the appcaranceofyourwalch. Whal does it "say" about you. Is it as modem or u accurate as it ahould be? Vis it our store and let us show you our new collection. Each Tissot is crafted of the finest materials aod factory· teated for 7 full days to assure timekeeping dependability. Al.t fo/ If•• T /11ol llYI• brochUl'O "The Store That Confid•nc• Bu ilt" ""'""""" Ctnltr •M<ll a. l!lh>ter " ... """"" '"'It "2·st11 o,.. Moo., Tllvrs., Frr. Tiii t p.m. , Full Zenith handcrafted quality! Tht DANVlllf • 51916W 8tautlfu1 Co11ltmpofll"'f' 11yltd compact con.alt In grained v.•alnut color on 5e1tct hardwood solld\ i nd venetrs. Ztnhh \/Hf and UHF Spotllrt Di•lt. S' 11 J" Twin-Cont Speaker HURRY I Supply lim~ed I Zenith Ti'N Handcrafted Chassis •HU/ti super ptrformanct •nd unrivaled dept'1<11blllty ye1rs lo111tr w11lt tlsnlflcant ntw Zeni!lt t n1l11et1in1 1dv1nct1 In M>lid·Jtatt 1tchrmlo1v (Omb1ntd with provtn vacuum tube (ircuit dtJl1n. •Zenith AFC-Automatic Fine·tuning Control •Advanced Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System • New Zenith GYRO-DRIVE UHF Channel Selecto r 2300 HARBOR BL VD. DAILY 9 'Ill 9 SAT. 9-6 In H•rbor Center COSTA M!SA 540·713 1 IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD ••• Huntington Beach Office: Huntington Beach Office of Coast ~ Southern Federal Savings, where your account is Located at 91 Huntington Center at Edinger Ave. & Beach Blvd., adjoining the San Diego Freeway, in Huntington Beach. --1111 .. Hllf. .... ""-"". •tllt -----MMMN-.C.• ... 1• .......... _,.., 2fttl I .,...... ... 11DI ,......., "711 Vlfttllrl ..... • MWll' ...... _ N Wlllttl"' ..... • mMT ... ... _ 10llli & ...... •"1 ... t ---f! ............. Olr. • 1$1.fZCll IAFE • CONVENIENT• AYAIL•BLE Mar1cet ftuetuatlons doni W<JrrY co.t l SOuthom ._., their c;apltlt II a1wl)'I rising Jn value. Hlghelt etml!"lgs con•Jltent with safety when you· 1mtat Coat a Sou them. lllUlUCE TO $2D,000 / IUOUICU OYll ODO MILLION ASK A80llf THE INSIDERS CLUB A NEW WAY TO SAVE MONEY.-A 12,!00 9ALANCE IN YOUR ACCOUNT MAXES YOU WGf8ll. ......... LOAfll MflYtCI AIDICY1 1IO& No. Main It.• (114J 147..UF I HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% -NoMlnlm- 5.25%-a,31% 'llllM M-Ctrtl-; No Mini""""· 5,75%-5.92% Ono-YHrCtrtlllem;$t,OOOMlnlmum. 8.00%-8.18% ,...._Yoaretrt1ncm:'5.000M1nlmum. - 13 YEAR RESIDENT & HOMEOWNER * * * * • Prove• CITY EXPERIENCE e Parks, Beach & RecrHtlon Comm&.lon Twice Chairman to% Attond•nce for I Yoaro e Pro1'ett LEADERSHIP e Presldent-'Mrlners Homeowners Auoclation e Tr-rtr-l'omlly S.rvlco -l•flon of Or•ng• County e loerd of Dlrectors-"552" Club, . Hoog Hospll•I e ... rel of Diroc~orono c1o1 Mar Youth Center • Prollen COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART (Citiient H1rbor Are1 ReSHrch Te1m) e YMCA Fund R•lsor • Newport Boaeh Historical Soc:loty e Airport Nol• Abltement Committee Mn. Jo••Ph l••k 0 . W, Dick l lch•r• Willi•"' C. Acl1 mt Dr. I Mn, l. L Urtcl•rwoff A. Vi11 Jor10111•11 P1ul A. P1lll'ler Mr. I Mn. l•llY. Pu\11\i &. E. Johll Semple Rev. I Mn. Jem" 6 . l lei11 &.11. 1lioll'l11 F. Riiey let. Mr. l Mr1. T. D1111c111 Stew1rt P1vl l. K11h11 M.D. Mr,. V1t1 l1hr h1bel Pe110 J1h11 f. Skl11111r, J1tD. Rldi1rd C, Vlflloll Mr. I Mrt. lyro11 T1r11vtuir Mr. I Mn. A119v1 W. P1ttet Mr. I Mn. Cli11l1a M. H111e Jr. A111tl11 D. St.rt .... 111t Mr. I Mn . M1rlt A. Socle11 Mwerd '· W1,.. Jr, Mr. I Mn. C. F. C.l111W..-tliy Wll1'e"' C. IUflf Mr. I Mn. Jeh11 M1c:LeM Mr. I Mn. W. S. l1t110fll11k W, Eel CAe111 0111!11 W. E111ory Mr. I Mrt. T1,,e1ice Doclcl, H111. loberl E. l.clho"' Mn. H1tl111 Hoyt Mr. I Mn. l.y C1r,...t.f Cl1lr I. l1r111tt M.D. Cft1rl" E. Stil1e11b111" M.D. MP, ·1 Mn. Wllll1m Men Mn. lefty L ThorntH l1y J. W1r• Fr111co1 H. C.rh1rt Mr. I Mn. lre11t 09de11 ct11rl" HooM Nol'll'le J. Knill M1nh1fl lr-11 M.D. Mn. D. E. &ilcr•1t ll1rb•r• Au11e l, J. A!lcl•rie11 M.D. Mn. H. D. Hic blle11 P•t Wil1on Mr. I Mn. L1wr1Ko E. Klttlo Norto11 Humphr1ys M.D. Don1ld M. Mc&Hl11 M.D . Mr. I Mn . Ch1rle1 Fr•n•li11 Mr. I Mn. J1m11 M. Willl11111 C•pl. I Mn. ll:ob1rt F, l onlllf Mn. ll:ob•rt W, Jon1t Mr. I Mrt. RoNrt Ewl119 llill Fleod Frtd1ric~ M. 6 i111r M.D. Robert F. lo11nor Jr. Lorr1i"1 A, Ly11,h Tr1vor D1vl1 Mr. I Mrt. Joh" Kill•f1r Mr. IM ... P111I J. &ruMr &wy11 p,,,,, M.D. Mn. 6le1111 A. P1n l•h Mr. I Mr1. ll:1b•tl W. Wllc•x Robert SchmitJ M.D. Al•x J, K•ch11uk V. E. How1rd Mr. I Mrt. Ed.M. Conwoy Dollio Hutchl1011 Dr. I Mr1. lu111U Pint Mr. I Mn. &11r1e r:f. IC1l.1fi Dr, l Mr1. Norm111 Vo11 Honon Willlt D. LoltfY••r T•try w.1,h Dr. I Mrt. Ch•rl•• Sp1r•11hl Mt. I Mt1. W. F. l en111r Jr. Mr. I Mn. W. H. ltilfl•rti Mn. IYr•h• I. Jiry11•t Derothy M. R1y M.D. Do111ld I. M1rth1 M.D. Mn. l. 6 . Wllce1 Mr. I Mn. J111'1•1 C. Sh•pp1rd Mrs. C1fTflll 0. Hucho1t Mrs. ltoberi• R•m1•v M ... J111 P1ul•v Mr. I Mn. l1y D. Vil•• Din R. Kir•h•m M.D. M. E. F''"'•r M1ty H. L1•r Jim" C . Dirylo M.D. Ed. T. Ch1pm•11 Ill Mr. I Mt1. John F. Fl1tch1r Mrs. N1ili11• Hill John I. P1r••r Mr. I Mn. G, Willi1m Gruitdy Mt. I Mrt. Joh11 M. W11Kter Mr. I Mn. W1n•11 Sturt•vo11t Mlcho•I P. O'lrlo11 M.D. Ch1rl•s H. Tut111r M.D. Mr. 4 Mn. &111e Ch1tl•• Do111lcl l . W,,..,J Dr. I Mt1. T\om•• 00111 Mr. I Mn. TM TiM,, Mr. I Mn. ltob1rt W. How1nl Mr. I Mr1, Wm, L S9dl1k D. A, ff1ff M.D. ltob•rt W. Cr•cc1 M.D. A. E. Ct•ych•o Mr. I Mn. ll11t11ll Griffeth T. A. D1vl111 J•m• 0. H11k1ll J•m•• M. Dffch Mr. I Mn. 11111 do U1I• Ch1rl•1 T. H.,...., J•me• r. C1tey Mn. Joh11 A. Gt11l•fto11 Rl,h•td M1rowitJ Mr1, W.W. l•riul11t St•ph•11 C. Koff1or M.D. Gr•11I Howol4 Mr. I Mr1. C•tl I. P•1rl1te11 Dr. I Mr1. Wm. lft'Yd1r L H. Holtl119or lotty L Huclson Mn. fot1rold Mc:Cuo Mn. How1rll M1rty1t . E. t-t. s•rn11er Hvto J. l it M.D. Ethel C. M1c&l1ll'll'•Y Mr. I Mn. C. N. Thl•l•n Hill S.oly Ch1rlo1 W. Sc1tt Mr. I Mn. A11tho11v R. MelM J•m•• L. ll11b•I Jr, Dr. I Mr1. Rich1nl E. Cr•Mflll &, H. r1Jnel Mr. Ii Mrs. M1rlo C. Picini Dr. I Mn. Fr111k T .O'lrl111 E•rl H1rd11e Mrt. Frod l. Du,r•• K111 All111 Mr. I Mn. How1ril A. M•1t11 S•tb•r• U..clq11i1t Lvcll1o S. St•rh1111 Mt. I M,., Do11olcl C .N11tt.1t Mr. I Mn. Teti I. Wit...•' Mr. Wi1li1m A. Co/1m•11 Mr. I Mn. Fo1l•r N. G1r11 Mr. I Mrt. W!lll1111 I, ColllM Johll L Curci PhilUp G. Fl uh1rty l!ch•'4 S, St•v•IK Dr. Albori P1t1l1tol11 Coro! M. L.l•IMI M.D. It. I. Dick Sh1w Mr. I Mn, Weltor M. ll:ey1 Alb.rt J, Au•r Mr. I Mrt. J1clt G1r111111 M1nh1ll D11ffi•lil Mr. I Mn. Do111ltl IC, Slop1r Mn. Fay I. lt•Nr Mr1. Wllllom W. Jo11•1 Mn. Hellf'f C,.wt.t4 Mn. l r11110 D. Norm111 Mr. & Mrs. 'fforold H. kinpley Mr. I Mrt. lt1y louo Mt1. lt•Mrt Votd1l1 * * * * REMEMBER ALL VOTERS CAN VOTE Al'RIL 14th for WALTER J .. KOCH cn.t lfewr. taal:w -17JI M ... w.,, Mew ..... .._. j -. • • ' • ~· • I ~ ,1 ' ' • DAD.y PILOT DD'QBIU PA.GE i I p • J·Qrdan and -Hamme _tt ·-- II'• almost a cUche of eloctlon-Ume chatter to 111'1• that voten addresa themselves to t11ue1, not penonaJ.. Wes. f]enerally speaking, it's a Sood admonition ; cer- talnly la man's atUludes and beliefs are more bripo* ant than bis 'blrtbpW:e or bil religion. · Yel in the elecUon facin1 'cosla Me~a \'Oler ne Tuesday there are RrtCioUI few isaues on which lo bas judgment. Seven cilndJdates are seiklng the two seau and, while m"!'I of them have displayed plenty of razz! .. cla2Zle electioneering, the campaigns simply have not prodtlced .solid u. .. s. · So In m1ld11g their selecUons from the field next Tueoday, Costa Mesa volen are most likely· going lo be asking themselves this question: Which of these men have demonstrated the best qualifications !Of serving the next fodr years u a Costa Mesa city councilman? Tbe DAILY PILOT believes the best two choices are Willard T. Jordan and Jack Hammett. Jordan, an artj)ifect, has a ten-yeat record. to look baclt on as a plarintnf commissioner and city council· man. Throughout tha perit>d, he has demonstrated a calm, reatoned attitude .• Frequently, he has exercised a .unique talent at bMt:ing other members of the coun- cil togother when they are at loggerheads -often anta- goniatlcally. Jordan undentands the city's problems and has talents that help "'50lve them. Jack Hammett, a medleaJ center admlnistrirtor, could be •a valuable new personality on the Costa Mesa Cily Council. If the present council lacks anything. it Jacks spark -the feeding of constructive new attitudes and new projects Into the municipal machinery. Hammett , as a planning ·commissioner and as an active participant in a variety of community activities. has demonstrated energy and zest that yery likely could fill lhis need if be iJ elected. He has a wide range of interests and a capacity fo'r abSorbing 'ideas·and com· plex situations. . His work as a plaMinlt commissioner, as Chamber of Commerce president and as a police reserve·officer A Centu ry o.f ' Caste Sy$tem In Amer.ica ' One of the very great tragedie1 of Am<ric:an hlatory Is the way in which the \lqro WU forgott.n ml abandoned after .. a.u ,. ....... won. The Soulh having '1eea defeated and the slavea baring been lnecf. JI ii u II the North said to Itself, .. wen that'• over and done with" and w..i.0.t Its bands of the wtiole lflalr. The _.1 fervor ol the abolltianists, hiving tlpended lt1ell in the '"" seems to hive ..... comploldy dlalpated by the time .JI hi over. A few of them realized, of coarse, that abolition was only the first llep iii repairinc the vast soclol inJUlll? of. slavery. But most people, It appears. felt that the end of the war was the enG ol the problein-and forgot about tt. THE DIRE REWLT of forgetting what to many bad fought the war to achieve WU the shameful Compromise of 1877. Following an elec- t l o n of uncertain outcome, Rutherford B. Hayes, R<publl- Can, and Samuel 'nl· den, Democrat, were virtually tied for the presidency. The vic- tory was finally granttd to Hayes through a decision on the part or Republic~ to give up all the moral purposes for which tbey had fought the Civil War ln return ror southern Democratic support of the aims of norther• manufacturers .and capilalists. Amon& the terms of the ccmpromise wu the withdrawal of all federal troops from the South, and hence the withdrawal ol all prolection of Negro lreemen and freed sJave1 from the vindictiveness or the defeated South. Negro members of the southern legi.Slatures were weeded out as quickly aa possible and measures were taken to mure that no one would be elected again-measures which were sue· ceaful unUJ the t!lection of one Negro to the Georgia stale legialalw:t hi 1963. OVT or TBIS ABDICATION ol moral mpomlbillly on the part, of the North c1me the one-party South, and the largely unopposed pa.spge by southern Demo- crats of all the Jim Crow laws which, con- trary• to popular opinion, are not tradi· don.al to the old South, but are the inven- tJoa of vindictive po.st.Civil War elements dttmnined t.o establish, in place of the 11Jve .•Ysttm thit had been destroyed, a Public Schools ' J.>rfilll Comments ... • ! ' Colllanila Tucbers AsloclaUoa Actleo: "U :tuJUon wen ffft to all tchooa:. moal Aarlun1 -Id still send their children Ip publi<: cltae1. A "°"11 naUonal poll ~ lhst II percent said u..y would pnf,.-to hav. thelr dllldren •lt•nd public scboolt e-If tuition were paid to ID to -..._ Anolher 21 per<ent prefer- red porochlal ochools and 40 percent of *-1e1J*9dblf _would utilize prtv1te fllcllitiel. 1llt poU r<vealed th a t --•lroot!Y in both P"bllc nd nonpublic SC-. with publk achoo! Oducatlcin raled 11111 bJ 12 pe!Wlt, prlYato 1Chool1 ratod hl&l*I by 14 Pol' cent and parodUI ICbD!>JI by 21 ""' ... ·---' De4r Gloomy Gos: John Wayne far the U.S. Supmne Coor!! -M.L. ""' ... ,.. ... ..,. .,...,... "'"" "" •n••...., .._ fl • •=••;cs. IMf ..., ;cl ,_,. ft ......, ._ Dl9f Pllll. permanent, color-IJISed·cute l)'ltem. What "" ... confronted with today 11 the fact lhlt· the work of ftCOllS!ruo- tion-whlcb -ly llbould hi'" included and wu intended to include the restora- Uoa ol the Negro .to lull. lruman dlpily after the muhing and destructive ordeal of slavery -was 1bandoned in the Com· promise of trrr and largely forgotten ever since. For almost a hundred years Americana have &but their eyea and ears to the unretolved problems or alavery and Jta aftermath -the caste system that was ertablilhed . largely In the ab!Jence of northern· concern. For almost a hundred years Americans have tried to sweep the whole problem under tht rug and to pretend that it doesn't exist. THE VICl'ORY OF the South lies in the unconscious absorption by the rest of the nation of southeni caste a t t I t u d e s towards the Negro. Neverthelesa, caste remains 110 entirely foreign to American ideology that articles on the subject in encyclopedias (for e x a mp I e , the Americana, Britannica, and World Book) deal with the caste system in India - and never mention ~ situation ol the American Negro. Hence, the same people who vehemently oppose open houaing for Negroes ((or what are clearly reasons or caste separation) are llkely to deplore tho Indian caste system. , The American caste system, having no Ideological foundatioos, ls t h e r e I o r e neither reliable 'IOr perman'Rt. For this reason, no one in America ii forever stuck i• the slot in which he finds himself. Jr he can't get out of tt him.sell, his children or grandchildren will. MANY OF THE OKIES that Steinbeck wrote about in the 19.105 are the Jlro. sperous California f a rm e r s and merehanlll who voted for Reagan in 1966 and in 1970 ·grow apopletlc about the strikers of Delano. So things just d0ti't stay put in America. Despite the bitterness of angry militants, millions of Negro Americans are working, going to school or teachi{lg, making money, rooUng for lhe Cardinlls er the W h l t e S o 1 , distinguishing themselves In spoits, theater. business and the professiOM, fully parUcipating In the seething dynamic of a society in Teslless and continJous change. To be 1 Negro tn America Is a far, far cry r..m belna a black in Soulh Africa. By S. L Hayakawa Pre•~·t San Franclaco Sta .. CoU.1e Quotes Secty. of Commerce ~faar1ee H. 8&111 -"I can ttll you that liking • toy away from a four-yi1r-offi child ls a Jot eas1tr than taking paperwork away from a bureaucrat.." Gtorse B. Jleeft'I, S.F. -"Violence 11 bid newt for pe.ace whichever lktt nm provoke• It. Thls way of working for peace I call romanUc revoluUonlsm ; Ltnln had a harabe:-phrase, lnlanUI• Id· llllD." r ba_vo Ii""' blm a good insl&bt into Iba dly'1 proble1111 and (llOmise. Of t8e otbet candldales, lwo deserve menUon. . Ell Kaie• a young man making hll llrsl bid for public ofllce, bas come closest Of all the ~•!e• lo addiJll life and new thought to the campaign, While he now lacb background desirable for the dty council, we would hope lhal tjlo city could find 1som• me for bis capa!illtle1 if he ts not elected. · 'lbe DAILY PILOT is not endorsing George Tuck~r for re-electlon. If Tucker's performance as a COWICil· man were u lively and promising as his campaigni{lg, it might ~ a. diHerent matter. Bui unfortunately Tuc.k- er's record during the past four years 1s without ~1& tinction. His attendance record ls good, his sincenty certainly is not questioned, but he bas made no signifi· cant contributions. Hammett. on the other hand, appears to have imagination 3nd drive that would round out and strengthen the council. On Tuesday, the DAILY PILOT recommends: Will Jordan and Jack Hammett.· Cash a Privilege? Orange County merchants are finding themselves penalized for accepting cash. · Some report that. customers are selecting items, then telling the retailer they'll charge tlie item on a bank credit card -or pay cash if the price is reduced a few percentage. points . The merchant is trapped. If the buyer goes ahead and charges the item. the store must pay the bank a service fee for collecting the bill from the customer. Yet the store owner is understandably Joath to go be- low his nonn·aI price for the privilege of accepting cash. It's coming to the day wlfen cash will be just too much of a bother, all of Ben Franklin's pithy proverbs to the contrary. · (Cl 'fji -~~.it! "AMSAHAl>OR J ONf5 AllOW ~TO PRESENT MV5ELF. JM IJIBM~ f#.MLO\'Jf-SMYTRE. l ~ELIEVE you Ai.REAPY KNOW AMJASJ~ HILL: • For District of Columbia Re presentation in Congress L WV to Conduct Nationwide Drive To the Editor: ·~TaraUon without Repre!tnl.ation 11 Tyranny" wa.s a_ rallying cry of the American Revolution, but still almost .io years later the 800,000 resident.a ol Washington, D.C., our nation'• capital, are denied a voice in how tlleir taxe.s lhall be spenl. < •• The mayor and city council of Washington are appointed by the U.S. Congress, yet Washington residents do not even elect a congressman to help make this choict. To help remedy lhis situation, th e Le.ague of Women Voters nationwide is conducting a petition drive during th e week of April 15 tliroull'.h 22, hoping to 1ather at least t.3 million •lgnatuhs to p-esent to Congres,, during the league's naUonaJ coovenUoo in Washington in ear· ly May. WE \\'OULD LIKE to lure the atten· Ion of all your readers to this peUUon drive. Since it is a cllizen petition, signers may be anyone ever age 11, whether • registered voter or nol This 5ttl11S to me an ercellent 'r/IY for young people to in- volve themselves in the political process In a good cause. Anyone wishing a peli· lion should call Nancy Grasmehr at 549-1'1%1. It's easy to D:oaglne how furious the clti:r.ens of the Oiange Coast cities woukl be if they bad no say In the actions or ex. penditures of their city govenlments. lt is time residents of our country's capital city stop being deprived of the s.ame right. MRS. NATHANIEL BLISS l'nr More Safety To the Editor: Local citizens concerned with more of 11alety Jn the land and justice in the courts have a golden opportunity to do .something that can be most effective at thh1 time. On April 6, House and Senate versions cl the Washington, D.C. Crime Bill was to be taken up in conference. Whereaa this bill has to do with the vote for residents (800 ,000) in Washington, D.C.. proper legjslation within the bill will also have large effect as regards "better or worse" conditions on t h e streets of the nat· ion-depending on how the bin i! written. Di!tlngui!hed analysts, alter large study, have refuted the theory that ruthless e_unishmenl will deter criminals. Immense programming with regard to comprehensive educational opJ19Ftunity and direction Is an accepted ·priority, with a much clearer knowledge and undentanding of every citizen 71eeded to carry out such an 1clmowledged im- perative. · THUS, C 0 N C 6 R N E 0 citizen! e v e r y w h e r e must better inform themselves and all in order that more ef· feet.Ive legislation-with opportunistic, not repressive direction-tie begun, with "aafety in the streets" a possibility rather than the uncertainty it is today. Key aections of the House and Senate bilb are wiretapping. search and seizure (do you reaJlze the Fourth Amt:ndment would be stricken from the books w1th the search and seizure provisions of this bUI? juvenlle code and mandatory senten. ces. and other issues concerning your own civil liberties, as citizens. YOUR ACTION IS U you are genul°'ly Interested in the form of government you now have, and If Y™! are Interested in playing the role ll 11 your privilege to play with responsible and Informed direc- tion-that of ~violence and restorativ, form by·P,Olict, 5tudtnt.I, or anyone in the land, wnte today. Get your copy ·of the WashlnitOn, D.C. Crime Bill. Wrlle 11- . Ol1 House and Senlte committed with a ciUttn't concern thJt tneff~c&tve, reprt:uivt mtUUrei be alticktn from tho blU • ANN SHERMAN GORES ~ IT WOULD BE INDEED fortunate if ~ the location of a political poster were the most significant issue in a campaign. Then we could be certain that Mayor Pink1ey and Vice Mayor Wilson, the plaf)o tetter1 tram readert a.re welcome. 'NormalL11 writtra 1hould convq thti1' mcuoott in JOO wordl or ltu. Xht right to cmadmlc lettcn to fit ~t or cl~ libtl U Tit1nwd. AU Z.f.. ........ in<lud< rignahlr< """·moil- ing addrns, but ttama mar be with- held on reque1t if sufficilnt rtcuon ia apP,Qrtnt. Poetrv wiU not be pub- lt.htd .. To tlie Editor: It ta With what lbouJd be amusement that I note that the DAILY PIUYr <at· rled front page stories on Wednesday. Thur.day and Friday, April I, I, and 3 aboot Councilman SL CJair's arrest for the apparent non.crime of placing a poli- tical poster in front ol his own place of business, while a huge illegal billboard- 1ized political aign in a residential neighborhood promoting an establislunent candidate draws no attention from the law. other readers might likewise be tempted with amUled ructions except for their awareneu of • large number of significant issues which the media are fallin( to '°"". PROBABLY· THE only amused people In town at.re the tncumbent establishment. cooncJJmen Wilson Ind Pinkley (who firtunately for them are not up for elec· tion) and their Chartie McCarthy can- didate with whom they are trying to replace incumbent Councilman Tucker. Their strategy, cf course, is to distract the voters from tbe main issues. Something less Ulan amused are the many recenUy burglarized downtown merchants and residents who eipect that the police have something less pXiUcal to do with their time. One candidate, who had something to ~aln from the removal of those posters, has well publicized his longtime corr nectlons with the CMPD. Further, with the crowded court calendars of which we art all aware, I'm sure Judge Dungan'• time can be spent on things more rele· van! to dispeaslng ju!tlco than dealing with political posters. .----By George--.., Dear George: 1 alwaya sePld my wife a telegram just be.fore I return home alter • business trip. Last week t got home and she was entertaining another man. My problem is thls: She wanta: me to aue Postal Telegraph because she says she didn't get the telegram. What should I doT CONFUSED Dear Confused: I would tell you to call ham• lint. bul U I k-you thls wouldn't 9.W'k : You would find you bad an unlined number. Dear George: • What ls happenlq to our young people? What 11 with •our lttn· age"'' Why ire tee1»1.&ttl ao much more prtoccupltd with sex than they were 10 years ago? WORRIED Dear Worried : ll'• perfectly natural. Ten years 1go N leen·•aera wert just little kids. ·(Get. This toob like H might be a good day -that"• the first prob- lem I've really known the answer to Ill month&.) ning commission and an the department heads have run so perfect an ad· ministration that the DAILY PILOT would be justified in wasting it& valuable front page space on such frivolity . Its readers cookl be reamured that there would be no need f<>r discussion and an- alysis of the fellowing issues, among many others: 1. The cumulative loss to date of nearly half a million dollars in the operation of the municipal golf course. 2. Improved fiscal control and ac· counting ml budgel procedures 3. Pollution control 4. The city charter study S. Traffic movement. 6. Updating the city's master plan 7. A long-range goal1 !tudy 8. Crime reducUon 9. Jet noise over residential areas 10. More, more, more. . • • · THE LACK OF discussion, the almost tot.al silence on these matters, is most revealing. Apparently it amounts to the media's non-coverage of the non-issiies of a non-campaign. Certainly the establish- ment wants no discussion of its failures. The media are to be congratulated, therefore, for demonstrating how to keep an election and its issue! quiet, a sure way to maintain the status quo. If some of us had not been otherwise in- formed, we would believe that no e1ee- tion would be laking place on Tuesday, April 14. I'm sure the media will perform their "patriotic duty '' next :r.tonday with banner headlines telling people to "be sure to vote". ''priceless democratic heritage" and all that. after having kept the real issues a secret. CHARLES R. NEDOFF Tht DAILY PILOT lias published detailed biographies and campaign views froni each of tht candidates thi& week. They have appeared in columm one and two on page one. The series possibly began af&er lrfr. Nedoff wrote this letttr. -Editor ll'h11 r1a.,,, Died To the Editor: Can the CaUlornla Highway Patrol ex- plain why a young officer is not teamed with an older experienced man? The deaths ol the four young officers could certainly have been avoided in this way. It seems obvious that Jack of experlenCe and panic must have cost them their lives. GRETA FARBER "l'o ur llloney'• Worlla' To the Edilor ' f have wondered why you continue to run columns by Sylvia Porter, "Yoor Money's Worth", for some time when they ofter the UUle man in , the street nothing at all .. but the cne cf March St, bow to save on . liquor Is cleuly rldlculousl . Those ol you who make up the WMking clus are clearly out of her class and If wt wanted to know any o( the dull flguru rele.ased by the Department of Com· merce we coold write Washington the 5Altle I! she apparently does. SHARON O'LEARY Keep Talent BeN To lht Editor' Concerning the lhOU!ands of aerospa ce englneen latd off or facing Imminent layoff tn the Orange County area, aomelhina should be done to pool this very large group of highly talented people together and somehow retain them in the local area. ' Failure to rellin them could very ·well mean the beginning of lhe end of aer~ace busineu taking its niotl in Orange C<iunly. D. M. JEFFRIES Ex-Project Englaeet E1ttlt .. lattc. Pr•~ To the F.ditor: Those of us. engaged ip leachi~C In- strumental mus:Sc In tlle.Rlrbor;Atea owe a great deal to an indivKlual who is long overdue for Uiank1 and proper ·recogni· lion. I'm referring .to Dr. Charles Rutherford. band director at Orange Coast College. I'm sure my colleague:& join my 'R· lhusiastic praise for tfua geiitleman wbo, completely anonymously, has ac· complished the following : 1. ENVlBIONED, planned and brought to fruition the annual Orange County High School Honor Band and brought 5Uch musical notables as Dr. William Revelli and Donald Hunsberger to the area as conductors for thi s gravp. 2. Developed and continu"d ·the OCC Stage Band Festival, to be held f()J' the second time April 17 and 18, and somehow convincing Duke Ellington, the world famous jazz musician, to mme tc> this community to t>oost this educational project. · 4. SACRIFICED his own program in favor of hosting the Orange County Band and Orchestra Festival this past week-lhere were over 30 visiting band.s and orchestras on the CXX: Campus. 4. Developing his own OCC Stage Band le> the degree where the best career· bound high school jau musicians in Southern California are beating s path to his door. THE CITIZENS of the Harbor Area deserve to know o( Dr. Rutherford's ac- complishments and should be encouraged to support h i m and -his f i n e OCC associates whenever possible. RICHARD A. ENGLAND Band and Orehestra Director Newport Harbor lllgb School 'J'abulo ua' To the Editor : I am a "guest" at the Cosfa ?i.fe&t Community Hospital due to a car ac- cident that occurred last wetk . It i! just fabUIGUS what they have in the 'Way o! equipment and personality. It is a hospital with a personality that radiates from lhe doctors down to the makls. I have been a resident since .1963 and have seen the growth here. This hospital is certainly a credit to the community. • R. C. LEAT ··:WWW- F'rlday, April 10. 1970 Tht tdltorlal pog• of 111< Dally PUo' 1eeks ea inform and 1tim.- ulc'c reaMr1 by prnenting this nt101papa'1 opiniotis mid com- mentary on topics of interest and liantftcancc . bt1 providing a forum for the ezpr~1sfon o/ our rtaden' opinions. and bt1 presenting thi diverst tiiew- poinfJ of fn/ormtd obst rvers o:nd 1pokt1men O'lt &opicl of the day. Robert N. Wttd. Publ hher I; I I Saddlehaek VOL 63, NO. 8'4, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORA NGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA\ I I ' l Toay'• Fl•al F ID,O.Y, APRIL 10, 1970 TEN CENTS Gro~th, Inflation Prompt Phone Hike Plea By JOHN VALTERZA ot ttMI ~H' Pllet lnff lo an effort to take the sting out of the propo&ed 40 percent telephone rate in- creases in the Capistrano Bay area, Pacific Telephone manager Robert Gan- non this week cited huge growth pains and inflation as the prime reason. Addressing the members of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce Gannon pointed out the res~urant win- dow towards the site where his finn has broken ground for a multi-million-dollar electronks complei: which will house much ol his firm's new and badly needed equipment. Gannon also said that the costs for the new comple:1, coupled with ever in~ creasing use of phones by customers and jOaring bond interest rates have promp.. ted the rate hike application. to the State Public UWities Commission. • Mayor~s Views Vedder Eyes Key Laguna Issues In the calm before the Tuesday election, Mayor Glenn Vedder of Laguna Beach has callfd for residents to look at more than the hippie-drug issue in deciding who shall receive their votes. In a prepared statement, Vedder, who is not seeking re-election, said. "The five candidates have been at many public meetings to present their vie1vs on the many issues that confront this community. ··An emotional issue on a worldwide social problem has consumed much time -all candidates are concerped. It should be remembered ~It only by ~he involvement of all -ind.Jvidual citizens, the: law makers, mforctment of· ficers, and the courts of the cities, the states and the nation that the problem can be solved. A city of 14,000 cannot solve it alone." "Many serious physical problems deserve attention before election day. The general plan to be adopted will offer alternatives for the citizens tO choose. What way do you wish to go. . · "The candidates have addressed themselves to many of these possibili- ties. May I remind you that the following issues in random order are worthy of our consideration: "-The density of our population. "-The development of the Main Beach for the best interest of all the people of Laguna Beach. "-The deve lopment of our hillside areas. "-The solution of traf{ic and parking downtown. "-Preservation of the special character of this community. "-Encouragement of a certain amount, type and quality of tourism, •and many others.'' Vedder said, "A former member of our·city council, Mrs. Helen Keeley urges 'reflection, calmness, and reason in these troubled times'. "I commend this statement to yoo as you consider all the issues. Fin· &UY make your decision knmfn by castina" yoor ballot next. Tuelday." Clemente Man· Guilty A Superior Court jury ended 1 10-hour deliberation late Thursday by finding Edwin Lee Sommers ol San Clemente guilty of kidnaping and raping 1 Dana Point woman. Judge J. E. T. Ned Rutler ordered Sommers, 19, of 266121h Mission St., to return to his aiurtroom April 30 for sentencing. Sommen facu a state prison term of up to 2$ years on the dual con· victioo. Som.mm' 20-year-old victim, a mar· ried woman, testified that lhe left her apartment for a walk last Dec. 22 when she was accosted by Sommtn and forced to accompany him to bis apartment. Laguna Arson Thwarted;_ Police Hunting for Suspect No11rtammable rugs and water nowing from " toilet bowl cracked by Intense heat are credited by Laguna Beach fireme.111 with hailing an arsonist's fire in an Arch Beach Heights residence Thurs- day night. Because the blaze did not progress through the home, investigators were able to determine immediately that it had been deliberately set. Fire and police departments are cooperating in an in· quiry. Police were summoned to 944 Katella St. shortly after 9:30 p.m. by 1teighbors wholsaid they heard water running inside the house. The occupants had moved out earlier in the evening. they said. Enteriq the house through an unlocked Coun cil Picked Tu esda y; Meet Set on May 6 Laguna voters will self;Ct their new city council next Tuesday, but the council wlll not bold its first formal business session until May 6. The vote will be canvassed and the couOcil sworn in Tuesday, April 21, one wek after the election as required by state law. A study M!ssion Is scheduled for the new council on Wednesday April 22, but its first regular meeting will not be held until May 6. By ordinance, the Laguna Beach City Council meets on the first and third Wednesday of each month . The old ~uncil will meet on lhc Ulird Wednesdtl)' of Apri l. in this case April JS, which falls on the day after the election. This meetng will be adjourned to April 21, when the new council "'ill be Installed by tht city clerk. PolJJ wlll be open lo Laguna rrom 7 1.m. to '1 p.m., wi\h 8,359 reglsttred voters eligible to cut ba!Jots 1n lhe botl)' contested elecUon. · door, officer Joe Garcia wu greeted by a strong odor or the burning interior. Smoke hung in the air and the entire in· terior or a bathroom was charTtd, though no fire remained.· Garci1 summoned firemen who found large charred patches in the carpeting in two rear bedrooms. "It appears that high]y nammable material, probably guoline was i&rlited in the bathroom ud both bedrooma " said Battalion Chief Dave Tompkins. ' "Because the rugs were of a type that does not burn, the fires went out as S00111: as the nammable material burned itself out. In the bathroom, the intense heat ap. pears to have cracked the toilet bowl and the water TUMing out or it put out the fire." Damage to the one-family home, owaed by LoMey Jolmsoa. is ettimlted at $2,000; ' Among other leam being followed by investigators, . ls a rtpOrt that two juveniles: Wtre seen in tbe ma after tht occupaoi. had ldt. Husband, Wife In Double Death . An elderly Fullerton man apparently shot bfl Wife to deatb and then kiDed himself early this momln1, p o 1 i c e reported. Officers said James Neathery, 71, and hU wife Delphine, 65, were found in the bedroom ol the family home at moo Oat St. - Police found a JI-caliber revolver near the hand of the eldtrly m11n. Both had been shot Jn the held. The tragic dfscoVery wa• made by the cou ple's daughter in h1w Mrs. ~e Neathery when W rtttrned from night work al La Mirada !lGoplt>I. She is a reglstertd nW'8e. She told ofU<en Mr. NHthery had ruf· ltred from heart trouble. Some of the bile, he aald, mlght be ooolhed by another application whldl should be made in comina weeks. Pacillc Te!epione ho drawn plans to stretdl the tollme callli>J .,.,. into the Mwion Viejo, Leisure World and El Two ...., from Capistrano Valley uchaqea. • ln addltion the plan calls for newer aTid lower rates for San Clemente callers into the El Toro zones. "Last Deceriiber we BOid $150 million i;n ' boodl at a rale of 9.1 -t. yet the utlll~·· eam!nl• .... onlY '· • percent. It wouldn't take too )Gag to devaluate our stock and oar bondl would cost even more,'' he aald. The propolOd -rota ~ change from IU$ Ii 11.eo (or a am(le-llne private bomt phooe, a rile of about II percent. Tbe lln&le buline11 phone rate would riJe from lt.05 to 113.05. 'l'llal hlk• amounts to 40 ptrctnt. Gannon said the ltlffoesa ol the rate t~ crease Ilea in the fact that PacUlc Telephone's rates have ettber remained the WM or dropped In the lut 10 y ..... "When you look at it it·bas been the first application for a rate Jncrepe in 10 years and It is absolutely necessary if we are to raise our rate of return up to the i .9 percent set by' the Public UUUUes Commission," Gannon uid. The chamber, which had reserved its endorsement or protest over the rate m.. ct$lSe idea unUI further information, might ta.ke the illUe up again at its out board meeting. Jn the meantime, both P a c J f I c Tel~one and its subscribers are awaiUpg notlficalion from the PUC on a date for a pubJlc hearing on the rate bike proposal. Apollo 'Go' on Saturday . With Substitute Crewman Valley Man Faces Assault Charges After Drug Raid A complaint was filld today b7 the Orange County district attorney's office against a Fountain Valley man who allegedly attempted to run down a detec- tive with his car during a narcotics raid in Laguna Beach. Dawson Eugene 'Ibompson, 20, 16775 Mulberry Circle, is charged with assault with a deadly weapoo. Laguna Beach narcotics o f f I c e r s Nonnan Babcock and Nell Purcell, ac- companied by Tustin Police Department detective Fred Krasco, were conducting an investigation on Rimrock Road Tues- day nigflt when the incident occurrfd, lhey reported. When Krasco approached and identified him sell as a police officer, 'Ibompson ac-- celerated his car, then stopped, police charge, Purcell then approached and ask- ed the driver to turn off his motor, whereupon 'Mlompson allegedly again ac- celerated, aiming his car at Kra.sco, who wu walking to the other '1de of the vehi· de and wu forced to leap out of the way. The car sped off on Rimrock, turned sOUth on Temple Hills Drive 'and slam· med into a guardrail. Thompson was ap- prehended at the scene but later released pending filing of a complaint. Ht wu treated by his own physician for mlnor injuries. His car was described as severely damaged. Stock Jtlarfceu NEW YORK (AP) -The stc><k mMket, down moderately, held at about its lows for the day in slow trading this afternoon . (See quotatiooa, Pages 21).21). Saga Over Medi.cation Fail,s to Save 'Har vey' Harvey 1' dead. And although Harvey wun't very big or very okl, perhapa he should have a11 epitaph because be was beloved by a lit· Ue girl and her puuts. Harvey was a yearling seal bom lut summer. Be swam ashore recenUy at Caphltrano Beach and ~pent his fina l day& there in a motel, the pet of 1 family he came to love and trusL · Mr. and Mrs. Richard lllooeU found Harvey irl a draiJI pipe oa the belch, sick and peerinc out 11 a compla: WCll'ld. He w .. "'""1lll ·-• twpl<JM1 111-lllClion -to )'Olllll ...is, ·they lamed. - 'Ibi Beaetts, lncludlna d • u.1 h Le r , De-I, dtllnnJDld ...... HMvey. Thy tool< blnt to Dr. -Beuley, veterinariu.. Harviy wu afven m111ive doses of penlciDln. He loved the obower at Ille Blooell' motel in Capistrano Beach, They're from San .Luis Obispo and are staying there unUI they find a home IR Dana Point. Harvey, despite falling he a Ith, performed for company the first night. And he learned to bark when he wanted the shower door open for a cooling shower. Harvey would also crawl Into bed with Deana for comP.alomliip. "1 could· just dle," said Mrs. Bennett. .. We fed him anllbloUcs but it just didn 't work out. We fed him fiah but he quit eating. He 1'U our pet. He wu our fiitul./' I ' • The Berinel1' took Harvey to the beach to ,.. tt he prererrad to rttupi to the .... -he' came. But h• Jli'el......,, the Bl!metU. H.,..y II dead now. The BIMetti buried him by tht ,.. ud they mill lbetr yearllag friend who was happy wlll:I them for a UUle while. Clemen,,e Tot, 3, Crushed To Death Under Truck A tbree-yeaN>ld San Clemente girl wu fltally crushed beneath the wheels al a pickup truck 'Ibursday afternoon after she, her lather and his friend had return- ed from seeing the new family home. Nancy Aguirre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Aguirre of 108 Calle Chiquita, was dead on arrival at South Coast Com- munity Hospital in South Laguna shortly before 3 p.m. Police said she was killed when she and her father bad stepped out of a pickup driven by Hamilton Caldwell, 63, of 107 E. San Antonio, San Clemente. Caldwell h.ad just driven J...gulrre md Nancy to tee a new bowe which the Aguirru bad purchased. They returned to a spot behind an auto parts shop at 520 S. El Camioo Real wl1on the tragedy occurred. Police said Caldwell began driving off and had only driven a few feet when he heard a shout and stopped. He and Aguirre discovered the body of the toddler undet the wheels al the truck. Both an ambulmice and the dty fire department rescue van were aummooed -the latter in cue the ctty'1 recuJar ambulance wu not available. Nancy apparently was 1 dead at tht scene, coroner'• invesUgaton uid today. She suffered massive head injusies. Calctw.11 .... not died. Funeral services are pending at Sherfer Mortuary in San Clemente. 'Ibey we~ expected to be completed later today. The trogedy WU the lint fat>Uty from traffic injuries in San Clemente thia year. Drug Treatment Program Planned A first·year drug abuse treatment pro.- gram wJll include drop.in centers for teenage drug users and consulation ser· vices uaing the aid of ex-Orug users, Dr. E. W, Klatte, county Mental Health prc>-- gram chief saJd Thursday. Dr. Klate got the go ahead Tuesday to apply for $360,000 in federal fUnds to finance the program which also Includes in-patient .services on a voluntary basis at the Orange County Medical Cewter and an Involuntary program at the. county's minimum security prison. Klatte said the ff<leral gra1tt, which must be applied for Immediately, would hopefully be supplemeoled by 1286,000 in state funds, leaving a balance of $9,000 for the county to fund. · Reuoa for the federaJ grant request \fas the turn dawn by tbe state for 1143,000. Tbe total program will coat about seoo,ooo. Why Ostrander Nixed • League Backing Explained A publLshed report that Laguna Beach Civic Leagw director& threw support behind council candidate JORph Tom- ehak earl1 in the election campaign wu commented on today by A n t h o n y Oemelriadt!, League president. Oemetriades said a special mtttin& of the board wi,s called after council c&tl· didacies wrre pu~llcly atJnoupced. Two candidates were •lso league memberi, Tomehak and Pettr Ostninder. Oemetrl•des said, ''Our cohsutution has for many yoara riJ,lldtly required"' to support specific CMdfdate1 for council elecllonl who moot . ....,.IJ mtone the League'• !dells. "Al our Feb. 26 rnee1lni Mr. Tomehak wu overwbtlmlnc!y aupported by thl boJrd in his council race. "By contrast, the Involvement of ·the lhen-dlrtttor Ostzander with the Cordoba Company more ,than dlsqualil~ him from Civic -League BUpport. • · '.'.We; coald not. In good faith uk our me~btrs to iendorae the Cprdoba plan for. placJng 716 housln1 units on one d. l.aguna'a moot ·b<auUM lrillslda -a mc;>ve 4l•metr;ie1Uy oppoted •to t b.e League'• up~atlonl for ~-our eftJ ~d look Ute." 1 ~· 0 0.metilades W.i,<d lhJ,)ht ~~' I resignation of Ostrander from the ll·m•n board and hls alignment with two other local buainttsmen into "a thrtt man election tkbt ring of more and bigger development, more and bigger crowds, rnore and bigger con .. tion." Ocmettladea said, "Qualified directors (!( the. Ctvlc. Leaue compre~ld" th •t P,hysi~aJ derormatlon ol oor town 1 f9f commercial purposes must be hekhat an 1 absolute minimum. Tb1s ls the very esaence of the Civic Wiue," · , • The Lea~ ho alao thlo w .. k ..,. doraed Vice Mayor ~ ... ph o·~uWvan 1od made no UIJrd tndonemeot in th& rtee for~ teats. Lovell OKs Swigert For Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) Com· mander James A. Lovell has endorsed backup pilot John L. Swigert as a substitute for Thom.as K. Mattingly to keep Apollo 13 on schedule for a Saturday launch, an informed IOUl'ce reported to. day. The final deciaian -lei\ up to ~ space agency official&, but great weight wu expected to be given to Lovell's view. A v1erd.ict was expected' by mid- alt...,_,, "As far as the astronauts are con-- cerned, and that includes Lovell, we've got a m.issicn. It's up to management now," saJd the highly placed source. Weather remained a p r o b I e m • Spacefllght forecasters sakt a I ow presaure system in the Gulf o( Mexi~ would require "a constant watch, for it will cause a threat of showers durin§ at least a portion of the launch window. ' The next opportunity for launch of the $.'175 million mission was May 9. By then, Mattingly would be over his anticipated. case of German measles. Doctors recom• mended that he be grounded SaturdaJ. because of. hls uposure to the dJsttse. Swigert returned to a computer-nm moonshp trainer at 6 a.m. PST ror • final rehearsal wHh Lovell and lunar module pilot Fred W. Halse of the mtl8t: critical Apollo 13 piloting maneuvers. Space Acency Administrator Thomas 0 . Paine and Deputy Adminl!trator George M. Low are here fro m Washington to review results of Swigert'! rehearsals Thursday and today and to confer with flight crew chief Donald K. Slayton and other officials before making the final decision . Swigert's perfonnance in lhe simulator Thursday buoyed olficlal hope• that tbl substitution could be made. The final countdown rolled along without a hitch and test conductor Bert L . Grenville said at midmorning: "As far as we are concerned' the only question is with Swigert." Swigert, 38, a space rookie and a bachelor with a reputation as a swinger. stepped up· from the team of backup astronauts to ' fill in for Mattingly when liboratory tests showed Mattingly the on- ly one of the astronauts withoul immunity to 06man measles. Orange Coast Weather Nothing like a litUe coastal fog to cool things off -down to 65 de-- grees along the beach and 75 fur. ther Inland. Mostly sunny weather will prevail. though. INSIDE TODAY Tiie legend of Dtatll Valltll Scottu is reco.Ittd in an ac- count by DAILY PILOT photo- grapher Patrick O'Don"tlt. feo.- tured in today'1 Wctkendtr. •lrl'I• • ...... ' ...,. 111.illlf It Mv,,_.I ,.,,... 9 Clllftnlll r N"'-"•1 ,...,. 6<1 CllfcklRt UJI I Ori-C..,IY I CltMltlell ll>4t •"ll•'lflf'I u.tl C-1(1 .. .. ,, ..,~,.. "'"" ~ m""'"1! · '' ~ , ... , °"" Ntijtcft • ' ...... ~ltrtftl .. orww.. • i.,........... • C'"9NI ,.... I • ~ I »a 'llMfltt .. 11 WM!llttt ~ --... H .._ .. """ 1>n A• 1..-n II WwN ...... W frMI .. , f .,, ... ...._ U.tt ,..,..... '-ktlltt9t • , . I DAll.Y l'll01 SC LA Teach ers Vote 2-1 • To Strpce LOI! ANGELES (UP I) -A ttachtts Wike Ht to begin Monde.y which could peralyre the naUon's s e c on d largest Aehool system ba1 been approved by the 22iOOO-member United Teacher.Los An- pla by a S.1 margin. Lut minute pleu and threats by 1Choo1 officials were ignored as union members voted Thuroday night to give what thelr leaders called "• dramaUc dernondr ... tJon for a better 1chool system." During contract negottaUom wttb the board of educaUon, tm.A presented a f'I· Pllt Ust. cf demands for educational re- fomu. April 3 it rejected an otter ol a five percent wqe lncruse u "entirely unateeptabJe." Spokesmen far the teachtn said they W'CIU!d f9jeet even a 100 percent pay i"° C:rtlJe If It munt cuWng back on other 1chool programs. The union act.Jon came a11 the board was presented a proposed school budget which woukl requirt cub of more than Ml million. Supertnteiideul of Schools Robert E. Kelly told the boanl about '740 million would be needed to -at. the ll)'llem at Its present level and finance cost of llv· Ing J>11 hiku. The proposed 161111.1 mil· lion budget would ht only '8 million above that of the current year. tm.A President Robert Ran.tom said there WU DO flied pe.rtod for the dtaa. Uon of the .trike. He added that tetchm: "a" JnPIT9d to stay out the rost of the tchool term lf necessary." School board attorney Jerry Halverson said be wou ld seek a court order "prob- 1bly_ after It starts" against the strike, "The strlka la obviooaly Ule&al," HaJ. veraon uJd. Couples Picked In Clemente, ' Laguna Contest Six student couples and one faculty couple were pl!red ol.f for dinner dates 1t the !lecOftd annual Laguna..S.n Clemente DaUnt Game contest. Succeu!uUy answering lllcl! tricl<y qlJeSUom; U 0 Wbat 11 the Oflf: thing that makes &lrll not want to go out with )"OUT" the contestantl amused a large au. dience wHh their version of the popular lelevislon 111ne. Each ol aeven sames played matched a l.alunan with • San Clernentun u con. !eltantl, IO'eened from each other's tJew, u ted Ind IRIWered quesUona Lquna's Debbie Zeug selected :Gre1 Culp of San Cltmente for bu date and "111 dine with him Sunday at the Sturt ShJrt in Newport Be1ch before attending I conetrt at Anaheim ConventJon Center. Dwl1ht Stringfellow of ·san CJemente ~Ole Melinda McFarland of Laguna and Ifill escort her to Alejandro's ln Coron• deJ Mar for dinner, then on to the Golden har ln Huntington Beach. Allo IChed uled for a date at the Golden lear, following their dinner at Andree's In the Art Center, are Sally Grab of San i;t<ment. llld Rici Dake of Laguna. ·. Dinner for two at the Royal Hawaiian •u tbe prlu for Lquna's Cini Smtih, trbo chole San Clemente's eichange stu· dent Ricardo Pmtla of Bratil for htr Ute. After dinner they will hear the Joe Cocttt concert, 1s will Brad Winton of lan Clemente and ChriJtlne Rand.111 o'f l.agun1, whose dinner d1te is at Ben •rown's. · Fint wtnnen to en;oy their Dating (;ame prize were Tony Fryer of L11t1na ind Tina Metzger of San Clemente, who ittended the Moody Blues concert In Loni llelCh after dinner at the Oulll&· ~· • For the winning faculty couple, Miss Unda Isaac of Laguna Beach High School and Don Schwinn of San Clemente High , l day in San Francisco, courtesy of Air California will be brightened by a '50 cub prize for wining and dining. DAILY PILOT 11..,,...1 ... 11 H...,._IHd ~.... .. ..... ,...., C....M.. i.a..... OUHOI COAST ~Ult.IM41NO C'OM'MY l•~•rt N. WeM P'ft.llfttll .... ~lltMr J 1clr k. c,,,, ... Vk1 ''tiJolnl .,.. "-'•I JA-.. n. ..... , ic,,.a l"ll>r 1111111111 A. Mvr,hl11• M ..... MI ld!IOI' IUch1r4 P. Nell So\1111 Or-C-1)' ldllOI' -CM" ,.._, -WC1t a.J '""' N.-.O•I ... ~. nu W.I .... , '*'"'",,. i...-•.c1111 m ,._, "-"~ hlell: mu htdl ._,. ... t i..-IN ""91 II C-IM It ... FrWoJ, lfltl 10,.1110 • Whale of a f:areh -. Topless (;overup? ' ABC Officials Weigh Controls ' 8paelll to .. DAILY' PILOI' I ~ rqulailoo -perm!! top- SACRAMENTO -AuthortU.. toot the leq OI' bollomiea porfmnanctl but ..... wraps off new stl\11 laws designed to COV• , • fine. lhem to a •lllt '1tlevattd at le 1st er up topless waitresses and bannlid. two feet above tht bole fioor level snd mnoved at least 1$ feet from all pa· here today, as well as putllllc nude enter· trllm." Simulated or 1ctual Jex. acll tainers far from a boozini pttroh11 tm· would be prohibited. boldened reach. ~ A third proposed new rule would bar Frustrated by court decisions that SIY ''the ¥towing of film, still pictures, e.lec-- topless isn't ille&al just becau1e It gets tronic reproduction or olher visual repro- down to bare faeta, the Alcoholic Bever-ducU~" which show actual or slmultted age COntroJ Board is moving to make Jt 1e1 acts or upoeure of private parts. unlawful. • Peter T. Sextoo, deputy ABC d~ector, Hearings on the leg11laUon win be htld said the propoul to cover up waltrtucs May 12 through t4 in the state Capitol ~S;Ult.ed ~m a state Supreme Court de· ABC Director Edward J.•Klrby announced cwon which prevented the department without fanfare. [tom !'f~lng the liquor license of Sin Kirby, former FBI agent-In-charge for Fr~lSCO • Off-Broadw1y Club merely Orange County, has the power to adopt beeause Jt employed topleu employes. the proposals -as ABC regulatlom car--~~ co~ said such 1ttirt was per· rylng full force of the law _ after bear· m1ss1ble 1n the 1bsence of a departm~t ing tesUmony. rule regulating topl~~ waJ~esses and 1n Six weeks ago, the SI.ate Supreme Court the absence of any overt act by her. ruled the ABC policy statement that top-Sexton said the propoaal llms to OU that lessness is contrary to public welfare and gap. . . morals is not sufliclent basil for Its pro-He wd the stage sptcific1Uons would hibl.tlon. seek to "make a dlstincUon between the employe who is the tntertalner on the Justice Raymond L. Su111van ordered itage and the employe ·who is 1 waitress the , ABC ~ either prove that such pur· and circulates among the patrons." vey1ng of liquor Is attended by deleterious But he refused to discuss whether the co~sequences or to adopt actual regu-suggested restriction on "electronlc re- lations. production" would apply to closed-circuit So that is what Kirby and Deputy ABC television systems set up in bars where Director Peter Seztoo have done, they a bare entertainer appears on a screen ' Orky, a 61000-pound killer whale, is caught up in a net as handlers prepare to move him and two other whales weighing a total of 11,200 pounds from an oval shaped tank lo the top deck Killer Whale Colis- eum tank at Marineland of the Pacific in Palos Verdes. announced Thursday. instead of in person. One proposed new rule would require He likewise declined to disclose what a waitress to so attire herself that no penalties would accompany the proposed portion of her breast below the top of restrictions on grounds it would be "pre- Work Requires Closing Of Downtown Streets Mtmbono of the downtown Lacuna Beach work fcrce will have to revise their parking procedures Monday and Tuesday during raurfacing ol Forest and Ocean Avenues and Beach Street. A three-day project to heat.plane, repave and re-seal the streeta will cet un- der way at 7 a.m. Sunday, accordin1 to Jack COnnors, project engineer for the city's Department of Public Works. Forest Avenue from South Coast Highway to Second Street, Beach Street from Forest to Broadway and Ocean Avenue from South Coast HJgbwsy will be closed Sunday and Monday. The por· Uons ol F0ttst between Beach and Se- cond will be left open unUl after church aeryicet Sunday, Comon noted. . U ~ goes well, paving of Forest will be COll1pl«ed by Monday eveoln& llld the crews will move in between 5 a.m. and 1 a.m. Tuesday to seal coats the new pav· lnc. 1'ie road can be u!ed an hour or two alter sealin& tlnleils the welther ts unuaually damp, Connon said . On Tuesday, paving of Ocean and Beach will be completed, and these sec· ]ions will ~ seal.coated before 7 a.m. ;Gen Tel Gets New Building A year-round cooling system, off alrttt parking for both customers and employes and a complete directory library will be among the "plus" factors at General Telephone Company'1 new mllliOIHiollar Laguna Beach headquarten. The thr...tory bulldin& at 4 I O Mermaid St. on the comer of Third Street, will open for bushiess Monday, manager Bob Krohnfeldt announced to- day. The new facility will serve as a public business office, di.al equipment center and operators' bulldiDg, he said. All permanent cutomer records will be kept there. Long Distance and directory service operators will conUnuc to work from the present General Telephone building at 295 Broadway, but will move to the new building next year, Krohlfeldt aald. At that Ume, the Bl'Ol.dway spact will be turned over to add!Uooal dial rwlt- ching apparatua needed for growth of the phoae company's services in the area. Harbor Review Board Appointed A harbor review board his been named by the Board of Supervl.!Ol'I to oversee develapment of the facility by the lessees who were the successful bidd ers last week. Seven individual bidders won the right to de~lop nine facilities al the harbor for a bonus payment of more than $750,000. Appointe~ to the watchdog group were representa.hves of the Harbor District, the Planning Department, Building and S1fety Department, Building Services and Reil Property Services. Clemente Cab Firn1 Sued Over Acci dent Wedneoday, by which ijme all tl1e downtown streets should be in use once more. AJ soon as the downtown work is com· pleted, the paving crew will move to the municipal parking lot on Glenneyre Street and Laguna Avenue, to repeat the paving and sealing procedure. 'lhe oon- tractor estimates thls will take about half a day, Connon saJd, and it may be started Tuesday afternoon. During City Council discussion of the street surfacing project some weeks ago, Director of Public Worlu Joseph Sweany pointed oot that heat from the operation might destroy the leaves on lower branches of some trees, but these grow ba<k and a water miat spray, b used to mimize damage. Words of Council Candidate Get Clarification A technical error in Thursday's Daily Pilot caused the inadvertent omission o( identillcatlon of comJtleots by incumbent City Council candidate Thomas O'Keefe in a stoty detailing San Clemente's town hall meeting Wednesday night. Consequently, many of 0' Keefe's statements were blended into those of Mayor Wade Lower. The synopsis of Councilman O'Keefe's address to the overflow crowd at San Clemente High School should have read al follows: O'Keefe stressed that many of his minority viewpoints during his council tenure sUll need implementing, including the adoption of a soils stabillty overlay map to be included in the city's general plan and oootingency planning measures in case of water distrlbution problems or shortages. He also cited !IOme of the City Council's achievements during his stewardship and vowed to conunue "making waves'' on the council. "I'm vociferous and I should be," he added. 'Army' Mobilized .To Guard German GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Guatemala mobilized an anny of polict and soldiers today to protect West German Foreign Minister Walter Scheel on his arrival to rebuke the government for pennltting the kidnap-murder of Ambassador Karl Von Spreti. Scheel was an'ivlng (2 p.m; EST) to escort home the body of Von Spreu. shot to death Sunday after the Guatemalan government refused to free 22 pruoners and pay $700,000 ransom demanded by leftist kldnapers. .. Sources said the protection ordered for Scheel equalled that usually accorded a visiting chief of state. Squad cars packed with soldiers and paUce were detailed to 1ceompany Schee.I to the presidenUal palace and Central Cathedral where a mass will be said for Von Spreti. Jn Bonn. West Gennan officials said Scheel will deliver "a serious rebuke" lo President Jullo Cesar Mendez Mon- tentgi'o Ind tell :ilm West Germany ex- pects the Guatemal1 n 1overnment to find the iilltta and "jll!Uy punlah" tbtm. The Sin Clemtnte Yellow Cab Com· pany his been sued for $25,000 by 1 S.n Franc!~ man who claims he w1.9 knock· Lo d C' ty V t ed down by a company v<hlcle on April n On l 0 Cr & 12, 1969 as he left the Greyhound Bus depot on El C•mlno Real. Back Labor Hopefuls Joseph H. Imhoff n1ml!s the company 11n~ employts Harold E. •!Kl R1y LONDON (UPI) -Prime Minister Campbell In his Orange County Super!or Harold Wilson's a:overnlns Labor P1rty Court action. Hit damt1.ge ch1im Includes scored large but not decisive 111ins tod1y t•pen~s lncurrtd fo; hospital and in a "little general elccUon" for London'• medlcal treatment • City Council. _..) Ca spers Draws Judge's Chiding Ove r Lawsuit Supervisorial candidate Ronald Caspers of Lido Isle ran into some cris:p Englisll language today from a Superior Court judge who described his lawsuit against County Clerk William. E. St John as an attempt to "take legalistic license with semantics." Judge Robert S. Corfman t brew Caspers' Cll!e out of court and upheld the t'Ollllty clerk's argument that he deleted several paragraphs from Caspers' cam- paign statement because "they did not refer to qualifications and they amounted to derogatory remarks against his op- ponent." That opponent is Supervisor Alton E. Allen of the Fifth District and Caspers made his attack on the incumbent when he fl1ed his statement o( qualiflcatioru with St John. They were oorrecUy deleted said Judge Corfman, and they will stay deleted. "'Ibey key word is qualification," the judge said. ''These petitions should be worded according to legislative intent and I think that Intent b pretty clear." Judge Corfman made the same ru ling in respect to an identical action filed by Raymond J. Edwards ol Anaheim who is seeking tbe county treuurer'1 post cur· renUy held by lvan Swanger. Judge c:orfman upheld a counter claim by Swanger and ruled lhat St John had correctly deleted the a d d i ti on 1 1 statements made by his opponent. -- the areola would be u:posed to public mature" to do tio. Cumnt ABC violators view nor any other private parts of her can be fined or have tl>tlr llcensu sus- body. pended or revoked. Eyes, Kidneys of Mesa Boy to Benefit Others Surgery to remove the eyes and kidneys of a Costa Mesa boy began this morning -so other children may live and see -following his 7:30 a.m. death from a brain tumor. 1t1ark A. Browne, 8, succumbed at Childrens Hospital of Lo.! Angeles and surgeons be11tan the crucial salvage of his organs within 30 minutes. Young 1t1ark 'A'as transferred from Wiretap Mistake Told in Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI) -The gwern- ment said today it had accideJ)tally e.aveJropped on telepbooe converdUooa involving Lobbyist N1than P. VO!oahen and Martin Swelg, former aide of House: Speaker John W. McCormack. An affidavit, flied in U.S. District Court in New York by Attorney General John N. Mltchell, and released in Washi ngton, sald the conversations were overheard during authorized wiretaps installed to gather foreign intelligence. Voloshen and Swelg were indicted Jan. 12 in New York on charges of Ci>nspiracy and perjury. They were accused of using the speaker's office for alleged influence peddling. ~1itchell's affidavit contended that the wiretaps were legal and the information gathered w1s unre11ted to the cases against the two men. Hoag Memorial Hospital Wedneaday afternoon when tt became apparent the end was near, to avoid any delay in the transplant procedures. His parents did not want his short life to end without benefit to o the r youngsters . No further word was available at Children$ Hospital due to the time ele- ment In removing his healthy organs, which were unaffected by the malignancy that took Mark's lile. Details are generally not released until the recipients are convalescln& and the transplant surgery declared successful. The cancer victim lived at 147 E. 21st St., with his mother, Mrs. Sandra Lee Kindred, aod sister, Margo Lynn. He is also survived by his father, Sgt. Fredrick Browne, of El Toro Marine Corpa Air Station, who agreed to the organ transplants. Mark also leaves his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Carson, of Costa 111esa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Browne, of Birmingham, Ala . Funeral services were pending today at Westcliff Chapel 1.tortuary. Security Lid Tight TOKYO (AP) -Police '8.y they ire tightening security measures arouJtd the U.S. and other embassies, fearing that Japanese radical! may try to emulate the rash of diplomatic kktnaplnp in Lili• America. Drexel ON SALE NOW Round Table 44" (2 18" Fllls)-REG. $319. SALE $229. • ARM CHAIRS· Reg. $I 09 Sole $79. eo. SIDE CHAIRS· Reg. $89 Sale $65 eo. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HER ITAGE INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH Profe11ional fnttrlor LAGUNA BEACH 1727 WHtcllff Dr., 642·2050 Dtslgnen i45 North Coast Hwy. 49«551 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 Avall1ble-AfD-NSlD OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL t J Ph11e T•ll ff'M M• -4 o,...,. C""'Y 14 .. 1161 I -------------- I j 17 J~aguna 8"aeh Today's F l•al • N. Y. Steeb VOL 63, NO. M, 4 SECT IONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, FRIDAY, APRIL I 0, '1970 . , TEN CENTS Growth, Inflatio~ Pronlpt Phone Hil{e Plea By JOHN VALTEllZA Of tM a.Ur l"Uft Sl•lf In an effort to take the sting oul of the proposed 40 percent telephone rate jn- creases in the Capistrano Bay area, Pacilic Telephone manager Robert Gan- non this week cited huge growth pains and inflation as the prime reason. . Addressjng the members of t b e Capistrano Beach Chamber ol Commerce Gannon pointed out the restaurant win- dow towards the site when hJs flnn has broken ground for a multi-million-<!ollar electronics complex which will house much of his finn's new and badly needed equipment. Gannon also said that the <mts for the new complex, coupled with ever in- creasing use of phones by customers and soaring bond interest rates have promp. ted the rate hike application to the State Public Utilities Commission. Mayor ~s Views Vedder Eyes Key Lagu1ia Issues In the calm before the Tuesday election, Mayor Glenn Vedder of Laguna Beach has called for residents to look at more than the hippie-drug issue in deciding who shall receive their votes. Jn a prepared statement, Vedder, who is .not see~ing re-election, sai~. "The five candidates have been at many public meetipgs to present their views on the many issues that confront this commwlity. "An emotional issue on a worldwide social problem has consumed much time -all candidates are concerned. It should be remembered that only by the involvement of all .-individual citizens, the law makers, enforcement of· ficers, and the courts of the cities, the states and the nation that the problem can be solved. A city of 14,000 cannot solve it alone." "Many serious physical problems deserve attention before election day. The general plan to be adopted will offer alternatives for the citizens to choose. What way do you wish to go. . .. "The candidates have addressed themselves to many of these poss1btli· ties. May I remind you that the following issues in random order are worthy of our consideration : "-The density of our population. "-The development of the Main Beach for the best interest of all the people of Laguna Beach. "-The development of our hillside areas. "-The solution of traffic and parking downtown. "-Preservation of the special character of this community. "-Encouragement of a certain amount, type and quality of tourism, and many others." . Vedder said, "A former member of our city council. Mrs. Helen Keeley urges 'reflection, calmness. and reason in these troubled times'. "I commend this statement to you as you consider all the issues. Fin· ally make your decision known by casting your ballot next· Tuesday." . . Clemente Man Guilty A Superior Court jury ended a JO.hour deliberation late Thursday by finding Edwin Lee Sommers of San Clemente guilty of kidnaping and raping a Dana Point woman. Judge J. E. T. Ned Rutter ordered Sommers, 19, of 266U1h Mission St., to return to his courtroom April 30 for sentencing. Sommers faces a state prison term ol up to 25 years on the dual con- viction. SomIDers' 20.year~ld victim, a mar- ried woman, testified that she left her apartment for a walk last Dec. 22 when she was accosted by Sommers and forced to accompany him to his apartment Laguna Arson Thwarted; Police Hunting for Suspect No11flammable rugs and water flowing rrom e toilet bowl cracked by intense heat are credited by Laguna Beach firemen \\'ith halting an arsonist's fire in an Arch Beach Heights residence Thurs- day night. , Because the blaze did not progress 1 through the home , investigators were able to determine immediately that it had been deliberalely set. Fire and police departmenls are cooperating in an in· quiry. Police were summoned to 944 Katel\a St. shortly after 9:30 p.m. by 11eighbors who said they heard water running inside the house. The occupants had moved out earlier in the evening, they.said. Enterh1g the house through an unlocked Co uncil P ick ed T uesday; Meet Set. on May 6 Laguna voters will select thei r new city council next Tuesday, but the council will not hold its first formal business session until ~fay 6. The vote wHI be canvassed and the council sworn tn Tuesday, April 21, one wek after the election as required by state la\\', A study session is scheduled for the new council on Wednesday April 22. but its first regular meeting will not be held until May 6. By ordinance, the Laguna Beach City COuncil meets on the first ind third Wednesday of each month. The old council will meet on the third Wednesday of April, in this case April 15, which falls on the day alter the election. This meetng will be adjourned •to A.pril 21, when the new councU'will be installed by the city clerk. Polls wlll be open In Laguna from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., with 8,359 registered ,·oters eligible to cast ballots in 1he hotly L":>nlested elettion. door, officer Joe Garcia was greeted by a strong odor of the burning interior. Smoke hung in the air and the entire in- terior of a bathroom was charred, though no fire remaUted. Garcia summoned firemen who found large charred patches in the carpeting in two rear bedrooms. "It appears that highly flammable material, probably gasoline wa1 ignited in the bathroom alld both bedrooms," sa id Battalion Chief Dave Tompkins. "Because the rugs were oC a type that does~t bum, the fires went out as sooa as the flammable material burned itself out. In the bathroom, the intense ~t.ap pears to have cracked the tollet J;:>owl and the water running out of it put out the fire ." Damage to the one-family home, owHd by Lonney Johnso11 is estimated at 12.000. Among other leads being followed by Investigators, is a report that two juveniles were seen in the. area after lhe occupants had Jell. Husband, Wife I n Double Death An elderly Fullerton man apparently 8hot his wife to death and then killed himself early this morning, po I I c t reported. Officers said James Neathery, 71 , and his wife Delphine, 65, were found in the bedroom of the family home at 42300 Oak St. Police round a .22-c~llboz' revolver near the hand of the elderly man. Both had bttn shot in the head. The tragic dl!covecy was m'ade by the couple's daughter in law· Mrs. Rose Neathery when Ahe rtturned from ni5bt work at La ?t1irada Hospital. She is a rt gtstcrtd nurse. She told officers Mr. Neathery had suf- rered (rom heart trou ble. Some ol th• bite, "" said, mliht be soothed by another appllcaUon which should be made in coming weeks. Pacific• Telepbme has drawn plans to stret.ch tlie toll-free calling area into the Mission Viejo, Leisure .World and El Toro areas from Capistrano Valley exchange.a. In addition the plan calls for newer and lower rates for San Clemente caUers into the El Toro zonet. "~ December we sold I~ million in bonds at a rate ol -1.2 _..,t, yet the uUllty:'s .earnings are ooJy 5. _a percent. It wouldn't tUe too Jong to devaluate our stock and our bonds would cost even more," he said. The propoeed new rates would change from fl.7$ lo IUO for a single-line private borne phone, a rise of about 44 percent. The single buainesl phone rote would riae from If.OS lo Ill.OS. Thal bike amounts: to 40 percent. Gannon said the stiffness of the rate ln· crease Iles in the fact that Paclfjc Telephone's rates have either remained the same or dropped in the la.st 10 years. "When you look at it it has been the first application for a rate increase in IO years and it is absolutely necessary if we are to raise our rate of return up to the 6.9 percent set by the Public UUlJties CommlBsioD," Gannon said. The chamber, which had reserved Its endorsement or protest over the rate in- crease idea until further information, might take the issue up again at tts next board meeting. In the meantime, both P a c j f le Telephone and its subscriber• a re awaiUng notlflcatloo from the PUC on a daJe for a public hearing on the rate hiie proposal. • Apallo 'G· ' 0 on Saturday ' With Substitute Crewman ) 01 'Ir Valley Man Faces Assault Charges After Drug Raid A complaint was tiled today bf the Orange Coonly dlsbict--a~'•· olfice against a Fountain Vi.IfeYD}an wt)o allegedly attempted to run down a detec- tive with his car during a narcotics raid in Laguna Beach. Dawson Eugene Thompson, 20, 16775 Mqlberry Circle, is charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Laguna Beach narcotics o ffi C e r s Nonnan Babcock and Neil Purcell, .ac. companied by Tustin Police Department detective Fred Krasco, were conducting an inv~gation on Rimrock Road Tues- day night when the incident occurred, they reported. When Krasco approached and identified tumself as a police officer, Thompson ac· celerated his car, then stopped, police charge, Purcell then approached and ask- ed the driver to turn off his motor, whereupon Thompson allegedly again ac· celerated, aiming his car at Krasco, who was walking to the other side of the vehi· cle and was forced to leap out of the way. 'nie car sped off on Rimrock, turned south on Temple Hills Drive and slam- med Into a guardrail. Thompson was ap. prehended at the scene but later released pellding filing of a complaint. He was treated by his own physician for minor jnjuries. His car was described as Hyerely damaged. Stock Markets NEW YORK !AP) -Tbe >lock market, down moderately, held at about its lows for the day in slow trading this afternoon. <St;e quotations, •Pages 20-21). · Seal~s Saga Over Medicati.on Fails to Save 'Harvey' ' Harvey is dead. And although Harvey wasn't very big or very old, perhaps he should have u epitaph because he was beloved by a lit- tle girl and her parents, Harvey was a yearling seal born last summer. He swam ashore recently at Capistrano Beach and spent his final days·there in a motel, the pet of a family he eame to love and trust. Mr. and Mn •. Richard Bennett found Harvey in a drail pipe oa the beach. sick .,.i. ~.oqt •! a cojpPIU l!'!fkl. l!e -·~1 fJiin ·•. reoplratOry· in-f<ctloo COllllllOI\\ ·lo young lealj, •they -... Tiit Beuetts, incblina d 1 u g h t e r , Deana, ~ dtlermined w· "~ Harvey, '11!y lOot' blli1 to Dr. llollirl·Beuley, veterinarian. Harvey was givt!n massive doses of penicillin. He loved the lhowu at the Btnl)et.s' motel in Capistrano Beach. They're from San Luis ·Obispo and are staying there until they find a home in Dana Point. Harvey, despite failing he a Ith, performed for company the first night. And he learrntd to bark when he wanted the shower door open for a cooling shower. Harvey would also crawl into bed with. Deana for companionship. "l could' jusL die," said Mrs. Bennett. "We fed.him antibiotics but It just didn't work Out. We fed him fish but he quit ~:~ )Vas Pl'!:·~\· ~ ,"'." tilr The B;ennett.s took Harvey '1.o the beach Jo "see,U he preferred to return to the sea Whence he came. But he pieferrtd the Benqetls. Harvey is dead now. The 8e1U1etts buried.him by the sea an'd they miss their yearling friend who was happy with them for a little while. Clemente Tot, 3, Crushed To Death Under Truck . A three-ye.ar~ld San Clemente girl was fatally crushed beneath the wheels of a pickup truck Thursday afternoon after she, her father and his friend had return· eel from seeing the new family Jiome. Nancy Aguirre, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Simon Aguirre of 108 Calle Chiquita, was dead on arrival at South Coast Com· munity Hospital in South Laguna shortly before 3 p.m. Police said she was killed when she and her father had stepped out of a pickup driven by Hamilton Caldwell, S3, or 107 E. San Antonio; San Clemente. Caldwell had just driven Aguirre and Nancy to see a new house which the Aguirres had purcllased. They returned to a spot behind an auto pans shop at 520 S. El Camino Real when the tragedy occurred. Police said Caldwell began driving off and had only driven a few feet wher. he heard a shout and stopped. He and Aguirre diSCflvered the body of the toddler under the wheels of the truck. Both an ambulance and the city fire d~ment rf.!C'Ue van were summoned -'the latter in case the city'• regular ambulance was not.available. Nancy apparently ~was ~ad at the scene, coroner's investigators said today. She suffered massive bead injus.ies. Caldwell was not cited. Funeral services are pending at Sheffer Mortuary in San Clemente. 1I1iey were expected to be completed later today. The tragedy was the first fatality from traffic injuries in S.an Clemente this year. Drug Treatment Prog ram P lanned A first-year drug abuse treatment pro- gram will include drop-in centers for teenage drug users a,nd consulaUon ser· vices using the aid of ex-drug users, Dr. E. W. KlaUe, county Mental Health pro- gram chief 'aid Thursday. · Dr. Klate got the go ahead Tuesday to apply for $360,000 in federal fundS to finance the program which· also i11Cludes in·patlent services on a Voluntary basis at the Orange County Medical Center and an ~voluntary ,program it the county's minimum security prlson. Klatte said the federal gra11t, which must be applied for immediately,. would hopefully be supplemented by $260,000 in state funds, leaving a · balance of '9,000 for the county to· fund. Reasoa for the federal grant request was tile turn down by the state tor $643,000. The total program will cost about $6001000. Why Ostrander Nued League Backing Explained A published report that Laguna Beatjt Civic League directors threw suppm behind council candidate Joseph Tom· chak early in the electJon campaign was commented on today by A n th o n y Demetriades, League p~sident. Demetriades sajd a sp,cla1 m;eeuna 'or the'board was called after oounc.il -c~·· dideciea were puQUc:ly announctd;. 1Wo candii!ates :were·~'ilso ltal\le meiobel's, Tomehak and Peter Oilrillder. ' Oemetriade1 said, . '{Odr consUtuUon hu for many years expUclUy requ.ited us to support specific candlda1ta for cOuncil clecUona who most strongly tndorse the. League'• Ideals. - rt •I "At our Feb. 26 .-i.1 Mr. Tomcbak Was overwhelmingly supparted by. the board in his council r.JC.e. "By. contrast, the involvement ol the lhen-dlrec~ander-wi!JI ~. ' Com"'111 '. 1l>an di"'""~'-~ ' frOm Civic · ~ .. pport. ' · . . '\W!'l!""ld> ~ fOOd f1Ub• iii' 00., mtfllllm'JD · .Jho C.Cd<iba,pl1n·1or, ' P.l;ctnif. 111 'Jiiiij; ng units oro -of iacu"*'' "!'!It 1:·u1u1 h111stc1o1 -a l\)Ove • laJl!lJr1c oppoted fo . h • lieaavof. aap·iraU for what our '~ty lhould Jook like." ! llqrlttrladcs chargt<f lhtl lht entUl.1 • • • • resigna tion of OStrancler frOm tht ll·man board and hls alignmpnt wllh two other local buSints.smen into "a three man elecUon , tick~ ring ol more and blger ch!velopment, mote and blgter crowdst ~aM btgger' COl'lisUohJ1r-'1 ~ '\ " ~)llO<l<:> •. iald, "Qualme& jllreclo" ' or ' -r 1 CMe1 t:ea'ue Con\pj-ebe'1d tllat ' " fihl'sloaf d<fom!atloc •of · 0ur loWn !or ~I putpos'ct m•lt'be Mid al an ' iliiolute 1minlmum. This is · the very ~ oflllt CMc ~e," ·The l.fogue lias also lhls week •n- dorwt<f vie. Mi)l>r Jooeph O'Sullfvllt and mtde M 'third titdorsem.ent in th.e ·ract ror three teats. I Lovell Ol{s Swigert • For Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -eoJ,. mander James A. Lovell has endorsed backup pilot John L. Swigert as a substitute for Thomas K. Mattingly to keep Apollo 13 un schedule for a Saturday launch, an ihlormed source -reported· to- dar . The final decisi~ )Vas left up· tt top spae< agency off(d~I~ but greet )IJ.iilit wa1 expected to be given to Lovell'.t view. A verdict was P~pected by mid- afternoon. "As far as the . astronauts are con- cerned, and that includes Loven, we've got a mission. It's up to managem~t now," said the hJghly placed source. Weather remained a p r ob 1 e m , Spaceflight forecasters said a Io" pressure system in the Gulf of Mexico would require "a constant watch, for Jt will cause a threat of showers durlnR: at least a porUon of the launch window." The next opportunity for launch of the $375 ~illion mission was May 9. By lheil, Mattingly would be over his anticipated case of Gerntan measles. Doctors recom4 mended tha~ he be ,_grounded Saturday because Qf his elCJ)OSure to the disease. Swigert returned to a computer-run moonsbp trainer at 6 a.m. PST for a . final rehearsal with Lovell and luriar m~ule pilot Fred W. Haise af the mo&t cri tical Apollo 13 piloting maneuvers. Space Acency Administrator Thomas O. Paine and Deputy Administrator George M. Low are here from Washington to riview results of Swigert's rehearsals Thursday and today and to confer with flight crew chief Donald K. Slayton and other officials before making the final decision. Swigerl's performance in the simulator Thursday buoyed official hopes that the substitution could be made. The final countdown rolled along without a hitch and test conductor Bert L. Grenville said at midmorning : "As far as we are concerned the only question i1 with Swigert." Swigert, 38, a space rookie and a bachelor with a reputation as a swinger~ stepped up from the team of backup astronauts to filI in for Mattingly when laboratory tests showed Mattingly the on- ly one of the astronauts without imrnunitY. to German measles. ' Orange C:onst Weatller Nothing like a Uttte coastal fog to cool things off -down to 85 de.- grees along the beach and 75 fur- ther inland. Mostly sunny weather will prevail, though. INSIDE TODAY The legend of Death V0Utt1 Scott11 is recalled in an ac- . count by DAILY PILOT photo- grapher Pat rick O'DonneU, /ea· tured in Coda y's \Veekcnder. llrtll' I Mnl" '*"" '"""' 1' llWlllal """" " ~=~· u,·-: 'i J1 'I~-~-~ ci.ullllf 11"4t... 11.._f~ CWl!kt l• .,1¥11 PWfff • cws,..,.. ' • 11 '""" { ,._; Dfflfl Htll«• • "'" ~"' .,n Dl'rtH" I ~ n •lli.t"MI P'IM I •1' P'lfl•1tC• n.u W..-tMf • • "'"'°'" 14 "'"""''' ""'" U·IS A!lll LAMw• 11 WI!'.. ..... ., Mii"-• ' ....... ... ~""" LIUll... • ----------------------------------------~=-""'--.::>_.~~·-"--- " I ' • •• -· • • • ---····· -. - • . I DAA.Y i'ILOT SC ·''*'• .lp\l 10; 1'70 ~--. -LA Teache1as Vote 2-1 To Strike L03 ANGELES (UPI) -A teachers itrtte set to beitn Monday whJch could paralyze the naUon'1 a econ d largest school system baa beeo approved by the 22,000.mtmber UnUed Teachers-Lo! An- geles by a 2-1 margin. Lut minute pleas and threats by achool officials were ignored u union mtmbers voted Thursday night to give what thtir le&ders called "a dramatic demomtrl· t1on for a better school 111tem." ~ contract nqottatlonl With the board of education, trn.A Jftllel'lted a rr.. J>l,le lilt of demands f0t eclucaUonal re- forms. April 3 It rejected an Gffer of a five )ercent wa1e increase as "tntlrely unaceeptable." SPol«Jmen fo. the t.achen said they would reject even a 100 percent pay ln- c;reue If ii meant cuttlna blc)" on other ichool P,rngrams. · The union action came as the board was presented a proposed school budget which would require cuts of more than '41 million. Superintendent of Schools &bel1 E. Kelly told the bolrd about 1740 million would be needed to open!< the 9)lllem at Ila: present level and flnanct cost of llv- ing PIY hikes. The proposed $698.J mil- lion btldj:et would be only $8 million above th.at of the current year. UTLA President Robert Ransom said t1'era wu no fixed period for the dura. lion of the lbike. He added that teachers .. _ -to stay out the rest ol the acboof term if beetlmlry." School board attorney Jerry Halverson said he would .seek a court order "pro~ ably after it starts" against the strike. "The strike ii: obviOU1ly ille1al," HaJ. VetllOll lald. I Couples Picked In Clemente, Laguna Contest Slz student couples and one faculty couple were paired otr for dimer datta at tbt aeoond annu1t Llgunt.S1n Clemente DI.Una Game contest. ,SU<Ceufully anawenng IUCb tricky q_uesdom aa "Wbat it the one thine that makes gl.rls not . want to 10 out with rou?0 the eo11testants amused a larae au- dlenco With tbelr version of the pciputar ltlevis.lon game. "Eaq, ol Nven pma played matched a ~ with a san,Clemtntean u eon. tilt.inti. tcreened lrom uch other's VJew, Uked.and answtrfd quatlon1 . ,Lquiia'1 Debbie 1.eui 1elected 'er., Culp of San Clemente for her date and !rill dine with hlm Sunday at the 6tuft Shirt in Newpart Beach before attendfnl 1 concert at Anaheim ConvenUon Center. · Dwlibl Strlnflellow of .San Glemeote e Melinda McFarland of Laguna ind tlCOrt her to Altjllldro's in COnma deJ Mar for dinner, then on to the Golden tar in Huntiniton Beach. Alto scheduled for a date at the Golden ar. followtn1 their dlnntr at Andrte's the Art Center, are Sally Orab of San emente and RJck Dake Of Laguna. ·Dinner for two at the Royal Hawaiian i:: the prise for Lapn1'1 Cini Smith, chole San Clemente'• uchana:e stu- ..... ~ Ricardo Pmtla of Braa.11 for her 11a1& After dinner they will htar the Joe ~m concttt, as will Brad Winton or ~ Clemente and Christine Jlandall or t;acuna, whose dinner date is at Ben Brown'•· ; Ftnt w1Mtr1 tn enjoy their Dating O•me prize were Tony Fryer of Laguna aid Tlna Mttiger of San Clemente, who ~eel the Moody Bluea concert in i,x.1 Bt1ch after dinner at the Outrlg-pr. . ; For the wlnnlna faculty couple, Mias 1i1!1C1o l1aac of Lapna B"cb Hilh School lf'd Don Sdlwlnn of San Clemente High, ~ day in San Franclaco, courtesy of Air qallfornla will be brlahtened by a $$0 Clllh prize fo. wtnlnr and dining. DAILY PILOT .....,.., ..... """"""" ..... ~~ ........ ,...., c.... ..... s. er ..... OftAMGa CO.UT f'UILllHINll (OM'MfY l•\otrf N. Wtt' ,, .......... , .. 11 ...... J •• ~ l. C11rle! Vl(t: ,,_,~1 tl'll 0.... M_,., 11i1111e1 keewil 1:•11or Tlto"''' A. M.1,.hl111 M ....... lid!ttl' l:e~tr4 P. N.tl f.6¥111 or...-"""'' Ecmtr ....... Ct1fl Miii~ nl Wu! llY $!r..i ... ...,...1 a.1c:111 tlll ... , .... , ..... """ •• L..-·~I !tf , .... , ·~-· """'""""' ... du 11ns 111c11 ,.,.. .... ltl ,.,__ at Hel'tll! II CMllM ltlfl • Whale of a C:areh Topless Coverup? ' ABC Officials Weigh Controls SpadaJ to .. DAILY Pllm SACJIAMENTO \-'. Authonll" took the wraps off new stati laws designed to cov • er up topless waltreues and barmaid! here today, v well as puttltlg nude enter- tainers far from a boozing patron'I etn· boldened reach. Frustrated by court dtclalons that say topless isn't illtgal Just becauae. It gets down to bare fadl, the Alcoholic Bever- aae Control Board is movlns to make it W>law!UI. Hearm,1 04 the lef(1JaUon wUI be held May 12 through 14 In the State C8pitol, ABC Director Edward J. Kirby IMOUnced Without fanfare. KJrby, former FBI aaent-~harae for Orege County, has the pawer to adopt the proJ)Ollls -u ABC reJU)atlont car· ryfn( fuIJ force ol the law -alter bear· ing testimony. Six weeks ago, the State Supn!me Court nded the ABC policy statement that top. leane11 ts contrary to public welfare and morals ls not lllfficient balls for its pro- hlbJUon. JusUce Raymond L. Sullivan ordered the ABC to tither prove th.It auch pur· veying of liquor is attended by deleterious consequences~ or to adopt actu•I regu- lations. Anolbor rqulaUon -kl J*'lll[t lop. less or bottomleu perfonn1ncea bi.It con- fine them to a sta1e "elevated 1.t leut two ftet above the basic floor level and removed at least 15 feet from all pa· trons." Simulated or actual sex acta would be prohibited. · A third proposed new rule would ~ ••the showing of film , stlll pictures, eltt* Ironic reproduction or other visual re11ro- ductions" which 11how actual or almulUed sex acts or eJ:posure of private ·parts. Peter T. Sexton, deputy ABC director, said the pro~! to cover up w1ltrerses resulted from a state Supreme Court de- cision which prevented the depa.rtmcnt from revoking the liquor license of Sln Francisco's OU-Broadway Club merely becaust it employed topleu employes. The court said auch attire was per· missible in the absence of a department rule regulating topless waitresses and In the absence Of any "ovut" act by her. Se.ton Jald the propoaat alma to fill that gap. He said the .staa:e speclflcaUon1 would seek to "make a dl!t.lnctlon between the employe who ls the: entertainer on the stage and the employe who 11 a waltrr.1s and circulates among the patrons." But he refused to discuss whether tho suggested restriction on "electronic re- production" would apply to closed~rcull .so that is what Kirby and Deputy ABC television systems set up in bars where Orky, a 6,()(1().pound klller wbllle, Is caught up in a net as handlers prepare to move him and two other whales weighing a total of 11,200 pounds from an oval shaped tank to the top deck Killer Whale Colis- eum tank at Marineland of the Pacific in Palos Verdes. Director Peter Sexton have done, they a bare entertainer appeara on a screen announced Thuraday. ' instead of in person. One propcmed new rule would require He Hkewlae declined to dJJclose what a waitress to so attire hersell that no penalties would accompany the proposed portion of her breut below the top ol restrictions on grounds It would be "pre- Work Requires Closing Of Downtnwn Streets ' ~1embera of the downtown i.a,una. Beach work force will have to revile their parking procedures Monday and Tuesday during resurfacing of Forest and Ocean Avenues and Beach Street. A th·ree-day project to hea~plane, repave and re-seal the street.a will get wi· der way at 7 a.m. Sunday, aceordlng to Jack Connors, project eng~r for the city'• Department of Public Worka. Forest Avenue from South Coast Highway to Second Street, Beach street from Forest to Broadway and Ocean Avenue from South Cout Highway wtll be closed Swiday and Monday. The por· Uons of Foreat between Beach and Se· cond Will be le!\ open until after churdi servk:ta Sunday, Connon noted. Jf all goea wen, p«vlng of Forest will be completed by Monday evenina: and the crewt will move in between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m. Tueaday to seal mat.a the new ptv· iitg. '1be road can be used an hour or two af~r sealin& unless the weather is unusually damp, Comon uid. On TUesday, paving of Ocean and Beaeh will be eompt•t.d, and thete ...,. • tions will be seal-coated before 1 a.m. Gen Tel Get,s New Building A year-round cooling syatem, off 1treet parking for both customers and employes and a complete directory library will be among the "plus" factors at General Telephone Company'• new mllllm«>llat Laguna Baaeh headquarten. The thr<Htory building al 41 0 Mennald St. on the corner of Thlrd Slreet, will open for bushteS& Monday. manager Bob Krohnfeldt announced to- day. The new facility will ser\1e as a public business office, dial equipment center and O!)erators' building, he said. All permanent customer records wtll be kept there. Long Distance ud directory &crvice operators wlll continue to work from the present General Telephone bulldlna: at 195 Broadway, but will move to the new building next year, KroMfeldt said. At that time, the Broadway space will be turned over to add!Uonal dla1 swit- ching apparatus needed for 1fOWtb of the pho•e company's services ln the area. Harbor Review .Board Appointed A harbor rtv:lew board has been named by the. Board of Supervlaors to oversee development of the. ftclllty by the le11eta who were. the succas1ful bidders la1t Wff'k. Seven individual bidders won the r1(ht to develop nine facilities at the harbor for a bonus payment of more than $750,000. Appainted to the watchdog group were rt~sentative:s of the Harbor District, the Planning Department, Bllilding •nd Safety Oepartmen4 Building Servle<1 and 11 .. 1 l'Toptr\y s.rvtces. Clemente Cab Firn1 Sued Over Accident The San Clemente Yellow Cab Com· pany h&J bte:n wed for SU.000 by a San Francisco man who clllms ht waa knock· ed d01m by a company vehlclt on April 12, JtGI as he left the Greyhound BUI depot on El Camino Real. Joseph It ltnhoH names the compa111 and employe1 Harold E. and J\ay Campbell In hil Oran1e County S~partor Court action. Hl1 damqt claf1n tacludu up<nse1 Incurred far hoopii.1 and medical treatment.. WadMaday, by which time all lh• downtown streets should be in use once more. M soon as the downtown work is com- pleted, the pavill1 crew will move to the municipal parking lot on Glenneyre Street and Laguna Avenue, t.o repeat the paving and sealing procedure. The CX>n· tractor estimates this will take about half a day, Connors said, and it may be started Tuesday afternoon. During City Coondt dilcusston of the street IUffadng project 90mt weeks ago, Director ol Public Worka Jooepil Sweany pojnted out that heat from the operation mllht dettroy the leaves oo lower branches of some trees, but tbete srow back and 1 water milt spray, ii used to mlmiie dam.age. Words of Council Candidate Get Clarification A technical error in Thursday's Daily Pilot caused I.he inadvertent omisalon ol identification of comments by incumbent City Council candidate Thomu O'Keefe in a story detailing San Clemente's town hall meeting Wednesday night. Consequently, many of 0 '·Kt e f e • s statements were blended Into thoae of ~tayor Wade Lower. The synopsis of Councilman O'Keefe 's addres! to the overflow crowd at Sin Clemente High School should have read as follows: O'Ke:efe stretsed that many of his minority viewpoints during his council tenure rtill need implementing, including the adoption of a sons Nblllty overlay fJ1ap to be included in the city '! general plan and coolingeney plaming measures in cue of water diltribulion problems or shortages. He alao cited 90m.e of the City Council's achievements during his stewardship and vowed to conUnUe "makln& waves" on the council. "I'm voclferous and I should be," he added . 'Army' Mobilized To Guard German GUATEMAL A CITY (UP[) - Guatemala mobilized an army of police and eoldiera today to protect Weit German Foreign Ministtr Walter Scheel on his arrival to rebuke the government for pennlttlng the kldnap-mw-dtr of Ambassador Karl Von Sprett. Scheel was arriving (2 p.m. EST) to eJCOrt home the body of Von SprttJ, shot to death Sunday after the Guatemalan government nrused to free 22 prisoners and pay $700,000 ral\90m demanded by leftist kidnapers. Sources said the protection ordered for Scheel equalled that usually accorded a visiting chief of state. Squad cal'I pM:ktd with soldiers and -pollct were detailed to accompany Scheel to the presidenUal palace and Ctntral Cathedral where a mus will be Nld le< Von Spr•tl. In Bonn, West German ofUcials said Scheel will dcliver "a seriOUs rebuke" to Prttldent Julio C e 1 a r Mendu Mon- tenecro and ttll :um Welt ~any ex- ptcla the Ouatemal11n covtrnm~nt to find the tdllers and "ju1Uy punllll" them. London City Voters Back Labor Hopefuls WNDON (UPI) -Prime Minister 11*'"1d Wlloon'1 aovernlng Labor Party acortd Iara• but not d.clstvt calna today in a ''little general tlr<:Uoi\" tor London't Cl(ll Cooncll • Caspers Draws Judge's Chiding Over Lawsuit Supervisorial Candidate Ronald Caspers of Lido Isle ran into some crisp English language today from ~ Superior Court judge who described his lawsuit against County Clerk William E. St John as an attempt to ut.ake legall!tic license with semantics." Judge Robert S. Corfman threw Caspers' cue out of court and upheld the county clerk's arrwnent that he deleted several paraaraphs from Caspers' cam- paign statement because "they did not reftr to quaUficattons and they amounted to derogatory remarks aaainat his "I" ponent." That opponent ls Supervisor Alton E. Allen of the Fifth District and Caspers made hil attack on the. incumbent when he filed hls statement or qualifications with St John, 'Ibey were correcUy delettd said Judge Corfman, and ttiey will stay deleted. "They key word is qualification," the Judge said. '"l'h•,. petitions should be worded according to legjslaUve intent and l think that Intent 11 pretty clear.'' Judgt Corfman made the same rulini in mpect to an identical action filtd by Raymond J. Edwards o! Anaheim who is .seeking U}e county treasurer's post cur• rently held by Ivan Swanger. Judge Corfman upheld a counter claim by Swanaer and ruled that St John had correctly deleted the a d d i t i o n a I statements made by his opponent . the anola would be e1.posed to public mature" to do so. Current AaC violators vtew nor any other private JW1.s of her can be fined or have their license& sus- body. pended or revoked. Eyes, Kmneys of Mesa Boy to Benefit Others Surgery to remove the eyes and· kidneys of a Costa Mesa boy began this morning -so other children may live and see -following his 1:30 1.m. death from a brain tumor. Mark A. Browne, 8, succumbed at Childrens Hospital of L<l11 Angeles and surgeons began the crµcial salvage of his organs within 30 minutes. Young li-1ark was tran.sferred from Wiretap Mistake Told in Hearing WASHINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment said today it had accldeutally eavesdropped on telephone conversations involving Lobbyisl Nathan P. Voloahen and Martin Swela:. former aide of HOUie Speaker John W. McCormack. An affidavit, filed in U.S. District Court in New York by Attorney General John N. Mitchell, and released In Washington, said the conversations were overheard during authorized wiretaps installed to gather foreign lntelll,ence. Vol0&hen and Swel1 were indicted Jan. 12 ln New Yori on charge1 of conspiracy and perjury. They were accu9ed of uaing the speaker's office for alleged influence peddling. Mitchell's arfida\1il conte nded that the wiretaps were legal and the information gathered wu unrelated to the cases against the two men. Hoag Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon when it became apparent the end was near, to avoid any delay in the traMplant proctdures. His parents did not want hit short life to end without beneflt to o t he r youngsters. No further word was available at Childrens HO!!lpltal due to lhe time ele- ment in removing his healthy organs, which were unaffected by the malignancy that took Mark's life. Details are generally not released until the recipients are convalescina: and the tra.1splant surgery declared successful. The cancer victim lived at 147 E. 21 st St., with his mot.her , Mrs. Sandra Lee Kindred, and sister, Margo Lynn. He ls al.so survived by hill father, Sgt. Fredrick Browne, or El Toro I Marine COrps Air Station, who agreed to the organ traruplants. Mark also leaves h1s grandparenU. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick S. Carson, of Costa 1t1esa , and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Browne, of Birmingham, Ala. Funeral servlces were pending today at WeatcWf Chapel Mortuary. Security Lid Tight TOKYO (AP) -Police uy thty are tightening security measures around the U.S. and other embassies. fearing that Japane11e radicals may try to emula te the rash of diplomatic kidnaplnas in Latia America. Drexel ON SALE NOW Roun ARM CH Table 44" .<2 18" Flllsl-REG. $319. SALE $229. RS· Re . $I 09 Hie $79. ea. SID! CHAIRS· Re . $89 $ale $65 ea, DEALERS FOR: HENREOON -DREXEL -HERITAGE 'ltd11111 NIWl'O~T llACH " 1727 Waa!cllff Dr. 642·2050 Ol'IN F-IDAY 'TIL 9 INTERIORS l'n>fuatenat lnllrler LAOUNA llACH 0.1l9no,. J,45 North Coast Hwy. 494-6511 Anllabl~ID-HllD OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 ..... Tlfl ~ Mw 9f 0..,. C"""' 14f.IJ61 ' . .. - r r -. -- Fancy T.laat Senator J. William Fulbright (0-Ark.) remaind unperturbed today followilig reports by the Arkansas Gazette Thursday that Mrs. Martha Mitchell (left), wife of Attorney General Jolin Mitchell, bad urged the newspaper in a wee hours of the morning telephone call to '"crucify" the senator for his vote against the confirmation of Judge G. Harrold CarsweU to the U.S. Supreme Court. Mrs. Mitchell is a notive of Pine Bluff, Ark. Impeach Douglas Move Upcoming Next Week? WASHINGTON {AP) -A final decision by a group of House members on an at· tempt to impeach Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas probably will be made next week. The decision likely will be to proceed. House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford met Thursday with House members anxious to initiate an im peachment pro- ceeding and found himself faced with strong sentiment lo take action im- mediately, sources said. Senate rejection the previous day of President Nixon's court nominee. G. Har- rold Carswell, "opened the Oood gates," the source said. "There was a con· siderable amount of sentiment that Mr. Douglas ought not to remain on the court, that if CarsweJI v.·asn't satisfactory, Dou1tlas isn't either. ''Gerry is trying to lind a course of ac· tion that wouldn't be too one-sided or too political. He is trying to let everybody cool off over the weekend and then will get togetba" with everybody and decide what he and the other members an 1oing lo do." Douglas, 71, and an aSP:iate justice for 31 years. was heavily criticized last year for his role as president of the Albert Parvin Foundation, whkh receiv- ed considerable income from Las Vegas gambling enterprises and originally was Cunded by a hotel.casino sale set up by gangster Meyer Lans)cy. Douglas resigned from the foundation last May and bl! denied knowledge of any Lansky role in financing the organization. J\.lore recently, Douglas was criticized for his newly published book, "Polnls of Rebellion," in which he wrote that "growing rightist tendencies" in America threatened to make man an automaton. Rep. WilliMl L. Scott (R·Va.), ln a House speech last month criticized the book and said he int'5xled to tmtitut. im- peachment action. However, nothing was done pending the outcome of the Carswell vote. Sevttal Republicans who attended the Thursday meeting told Ford that if he did not act against Douglas by ne:tt week they would do so themselves. "Ford is not sure how much time he 'll have any more," the source said. ''The only sure thing is that if something is going to be done. it will have to be done by the House. "1bere are only three ways to remove a Supreme Court justice. The f11st in- volves the Almighty. over whom the House has oo control. The second "·ould be action by Justice Douglas himself. The House has no control thef'e, either. "The third way Is through the House of Representatives. 'Ibere i9 no way the House can escape that obligation. 'lben's no pike else that action coald go." m aource estimated at least 100 co- sponsors could easily be mustered for an impeachment move. The Constitution provides Supreme Court justices s eT v e during good behavior. Normal procedure for instituting im· peachment begins W'ben a number of the House files a resolution of bnpeachment. The re90lution then is refft1ed to the !louse Judiciary Commltte for hearings which may be open to the public or secret as the chairman wishes. If the committee. foUowing lls hear· lngs, feels there are grounds for ~~ ing the justice, it approves the reeolution and sends tt to the fuU Houee. l.Jaguna Students Suffer From Acute Spring Fever By FRED SCHOEMEHL Of "" Dl'llY t'IR>t llfff WITH THIRD quarter grades given out lh1a week at Laguna Beach High School, many studenls seem to be suffering acute sprit1g fever. The disease is also known at spring let down or high school fatigue . From the 1970 Edition of the Pracdce of Medictne, we find the following descriptlo11 : PATHOLOGY: 'lbe student'.! eyes are large and dark from lack of 1ieep, usually from staying up to the wee hours of the morning at parties. Skin turns tu to brown. He stays away from school and spends more time at the beach. Llpi ar. ol'ten chapped from quick ski-trips. SYMPTOMS ' Student bu a mtleu urge to stay away from school: Often wDl leave .school at luACh and take afternoon off. Skin ls often red from SUlburn.. Thi pa. tient's mind is weak and his gradH faU -in some eases to near the cut.off. During onset. there i.s>a continual need lo attend parties and be 11 far away from school aJlld home As possible. so that maUcrs that need to be atte11ded to are not on his mind . PROGNOSIS: This can be a severe ail· ment with certain students, however, most geoerally. everyone is CW'ed by mid.June. Jn some cases, student! with faltering grades will snap back aroulld fillal1 Ume in early June. TREATMENT: Most common treat· ment comes in the Mme, through pa· tient's parents, who force longer study periods and less •lime "goofing around." Many of lhost afflicted manage a sharp comeback. after receiving a good dose ol mediocre-t~poor grades at the middle of lhe second semester. Admillstratora Clln often provide "help" where both the faculty an<f the parent.a faH. This comes in the form of increased detention for tru- A>llJ and disciplinary probation. TRE CURE IS ABOUT 96 percent ef· le<llYO. tlOC<ll'<lllll to Vice Principal ol Stude11t Affalrl Glry Norton, who hat tremendous background'h1 this field . \Vhlle the spring feve r epidemic runs its ro.1r,w. maqr 5tt1dtn'' are getting Into Laguna Teen Corner t.ht anti-pollution campalga. Student.I have betn doing their share by cleutng the hllh ocbool campus, Ind this after- noon will be: eleui1g up the beach. ONE CONTINUOUS fun ICllv!ly for students b riding blkei to school each day. A ftgisler has been kept Ind thole riding bikes have been asked to "sign tn, pleue." P1lty Bryan, Rick Bowman, Ptte Yae- mem, 0\1rlle McNair, Kathy Louden, Rosemarie Wulf£, RaoUI Mills, Johl Slow- sky, Red GOesinger, Steve Pal~I', Ange· ·Uta Serrano. Teri Syfa11 a11d Robin Oliver have been among the industrious students who would father pedal than pollute. Mark Resig. Telford Cottam. Charlie Ware, Chris Bowman, Digger Ware. and Tony Fryer have also been giving the bikes a try. And. every morning, science h1structor John Wilkerson rides up Park Avenue to the school . As the ettd of the school year approach· es. it marks the end of high school ror the seniors, and that means the big crad· uation ceremonies. nlE SENIOR CLAM I!! atttmptln& to get U. S. Stnator Alan Cranston to speak. howevtr, details are. still to be worked out with the senator. Also for the seniors, plans are btlng made tor senior "ditch day,'' the tr11di· tional eveat when senk>rs just don't tum up for 1chool. TentaUve date stt la Mon- day, April 27, but an-angtments art still bclng worked out. among tMm a change in the name. It ~ms that the word "ditch" win be replaced by "college" a!I the connotation of ditch 1uves somethlnt lo be desired. CounBacks SF Police With Guns SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A San Francllco requlrtmtnt that police of· fh:tn carry .(WlS at all times, evm wben off duty, was upheld Thursday by the state dblrict court of appeals. The three-man court unanimoua1y r&- jected the eontenUon of Willi~ J. Sttibl· ing and a group of Negro plaintiffs that tile pl"lclice ~ d._ and ahoold be forbidden. "There is nothinc on the face of the regulation which Shows that it ls intended for anything but the protection of the public, including possible victims or whatever race, and of the of!icen, too," said the decision written by Justice Preston Devine. Stribling had cited incidents in which off-duty officers aUegedly used their guns to threaten others and, in one ease. ac· cidentally wounded 1 neighbor. The plaintiffs contended carrying guns off duty was dangerous when officers "are drinking, over-tired, under medica· tion , 1n private 1Jtereatlons, psychologically unstable, upset or hostile, or in crowds." The court said there was no evidence the city police commission whould not take action against an offictr wrongly US· ing his gun. The decision, with Just.ices Joseph A. Rattigan and Wtnslow Christian con· curring, said the courts should not in· tervene in enforcement of the regulation. "If the carrying of weapons were not demanded by the regulation, off-duty of· ficers, by choosing not to arm, could dispense themselves from the obligation of meeting situations of criminal activity. violence and the like, 11 the court said. Library Week Observance Set In Laguna Area Laguna Beach and South Laguna branches of the Orange County Library have scheduled special events for Na· Lional Library Week, AprU 12 to 19. In Laguna, there will be a special display in the library of figurines of storybook characters including The Mad Hatter, Tweedledum and Tweedledee, Squirrel Nutkin and otht:rs, loaned by tifrs. Leah Vasquez. Memben: of. the library staff will v~it the schools to discusa books and libraries with studeflts and qJ Wednesday, April 15, at 9:30 aJn. there will be a special story hour !or children. · The South Laguna library branch will present a special book exhibit and the librarian also will visit schools. Proclaiming National Library Week, Mayor Glenn Vedder urged eiUzens to visit their public lil:rary to learn how they may benefit from its aervices and resources. "Reading and librariel," aakl the mayor, "are means toward the full pursuit of life, liberty and happiness." Schmitz Assails Faculty Senates State Senator John G. Schmitz, a can- didate fer the 35th Congressional District aeat tmd an audience in Rancho Bernardo Tbunday that liberal faculty aenates, wOOse recommendations are ••rubber stamped" by administrators, are running the stat.'• hlghe!' educational inotltutions. Schmitz, who calls himself a con- servative Republican, addressed about 150 per&OllS in his campaign to 1ueceed the late Rep. James Utt in Congress. He .said powerful faculty senates, not regents or trustees appointed by elected official!, are running colleges a n d universities. Senates are dominated by liberals and radicals, he said, which creates hard· ships for eoltW'Vative iN1tructors l»- cause facult y senators recommend tenure . .. Drive1· Escapes Injury in Crash A Lagmi.a Beach man escaped without lnjury Thunday n!ghl when his car rolled over on Laguu Canyon Road after he had twerved to avotd a deer struck by another vehicle. Robert Taylor Fllderman, 31 , of 14; Van Dyke Drive, told police he was east- bolllld on the Canyon road, about one-half mile east of El Toro Road, traveling 1t 45 to 50 miles an hour when he spotted a dead deer lying in the roadway, swerved to the right and lost control of his car which rolled U.to a ditch. Wilnesa Michael Donald Ripley uid his vehicle bad atruck the deer and he was tumlng back to oee wbat had happened when he saw the Flldennan car swerve alld roll over, police report. Navy Planes Collide; Both Pilots Unhurt LEMOORENAS (UPI ) -Two Navy jels collided in fight over Twenty-Nine Palms 'nlursd•Y afternoon but neither pilot WIS Injured. A spokesman at Lemoore Naval Air Station sald one of the A7B Corsair 11 planes went OU\ of control •fter the col· lislon forcing Lt. (J.G.) John C. C""'se, 26, of Lemoore NAS, to eject. So11r Nole Paul McCartney today sound- ed a requiem for Beatledom. He said he is leaving the Beatles because of difierences -personal, bUsiness and musi- cal. McCartney, 27, will go it alone, but said he doesn't kno\V whether rift with world's If.op pop group is permanent, or temporary. $400 in A \vards Set for Laguna Gallery Exhibit Cash awards amounting to $400 will be awa.cded to winni11g entries in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery's May ex h i b i t Panorama '70, according to director To~ Enman . Entries in two categories of mixed ~edia, painting and sculptures, will be Judged by Pasadena art teacher Walter Askin. 1'he exhibit is open lo noA·members as weU as artist and associate arlisl members of I.he Laguna Beach Art Association, Enman said, but n o n. members will be required to pay the SIO yearly dues. All will be charged a $2 en· try fee per piece. Artists may submit an unlimited numbt::r of entries, but only one in each o( the IWfl categories will be hung if ac. cepted. R~"Civing dates are from April 20 to April 26. Paintings may be In acrylic, collage, enamel, lacquer, mi.zed media, oil, water· ~and wax. In the sculpture category, aseem.blage, oei'amic sculpture, con· s~ctions, electriea.1, glass, kinetic, luc1te, meta.ls, mobiles, plastic resin, wood a,.d mixtures of these ' may 1be sub- mitted. r"dol· AP<ll 10, 1970 L DAIL T rILOT' j1 Sonte Protest. Health Training . . \ Passed by Panel SACRAMENTO (UPfJ -Tl>e state board of educaUon today ur1ed Ca!llornla K'hools to begin a comprtbeosive pro-- grain of health educaUon including such topics a1 dhlgs, mental health, en· vironment and c:onaumer health. The advisory "Framework for Health Tmtructlon in CalHomia Public SCbools" was adopted Thunctly· by the board desJilte objections by .. .,,. parents to a section on famU)l.,llfe. Althea McFadyen, repreaenting a group called "Sacramento County Families United," labeled the sectlona "a thinJy disguised rehash" of aex educaUon. "Problems of contract.pUon and • e z drives are in appropriate for adolescents,'' Mrs. McFadyen told the board. Drawn up by educaton at San Fernan- do Valley State College at the request .of the board, the guidelines can be used by local districts setting up currlcula on health Instruction for elementary and high schools. Board members agreed they might amend the guidelines at their May meeting. Two changes were made in the guidelines. A section detlnlng health party as "social well-being" was deleted in favor of the· phrase "moral well-being." The board also added 1 tee· tion defining "moral imprvvement" as a main purpose of the public IChool. The guidelines were adopted on a mo- tion by the Rev. Donn 'Moomaw, Gov. RQnald Reagan 's persona1 minister : Moomaw called the proposal a "most forward-looking document" Board member Eugene Ragle, 1 Roseville broadcaster, favored postpon· tng consideration ot the guidelines for a month. In re.spon8' to criticisms from Jame.t A. Gilbert, national chainnan of a group called "C.oncemed Citizens for Better GoverMlent," Ragle called ~or deletion of a section on safety In "firearms regulations.'' Gilbert called the Rclion part of "a continual effort to "dlsarm the citizens of lhe United States." Rafferly also agreed that the section should be deleted : "Firearms have little lo do with health," he said. Bul the board left the 5ection intact.. Support for the guidelines waa voiced by representatives o! the California Academy of Pediatrics, the state Parent· Teachers Association and the Callfomia Association for Health, Physical F.duea· lion and Recreation. Jane Lept. or tile Ca!l!ornia !choel lloarcb Alloclallon said the program wu needed to avoid a "p~ ~ •-"'"to hea11h education. * * * . Leary Asks w Freedom For Trials Special 14 the DAILY Pll:or SAN FRANCISCO -An appeal Rtldn( bail for CORvicted ·mari.juana-poeae Dr. Timothy Leary was filed in the SIN Supreme Court here thla ,week, seekl11 freedom while he appeals hl3 prllod' sentence. Already facing two terms .of up to t• yeus here and in Texas, the onc&frei- quent visitor to Laguna Beach ta: now d inmste at the California IO.!Utute for Meri. at Chino. · · His so11, John B. Leary, 20, Is un~· dergolng a to-aay psychiatric evaluation and clusifieaUon period at the ume" facility, pending further imprisonment.~ Father, son and teCOftd wife Rosemary' Leary, now free on her own recognizance .. prior to a seJ11lence on charges of poaess- ing marijuana, were amited Dec. •t 19'1 in Laguna lltach. ' . Oranoe County Superio< Court Judie Byro• K. McMillan called the ex-Harvarit psychology professor an lmidlous menace to stW:!ety ln refusing to grant him bail during the appeal. t Hia Supreme Court petition claims he was un1awfully imprisoned and ~ constltJUonally denied ball 8;nd aeeks .J writ of habeas corpus. The docume11t said it it unclear o.,. what Judge McMillan based his decisio' and refers t.o the fact Dr. Lury was eon-o victed only once before and never failed to make hlJ many court appelrl.9Ces. He faces a 10-year federal prison term' in Texas for transporting less than one.: ounce of marijuana, while another mari·' juana case Ls pending April 21 in New York. · • Dr. Leary's attorney, George Chula. has appealed his convktlOll before Judge' McMillan -who branded him a pleasure--, seeking, lrreoponslble advocato d drut UIO -to the Stale Court ol A~ The Tesu convlctJGn Is on •PPljl'l'llh' the Filth U.S. Cll'Cult Court. His bid for the Call!omla pernorshlp -oa the psydltdeUc platform -lw been hit hi.rd by his recmt reversal! in the Jtgal field. Jack Hammett wouldn't make a very good clown, but the office of Costa Mesa Councilman doesn't call for one. (After all the talkers have had their say, perhaps you 'll still feel safer with Jack Hammett. His ,I 0 year record of active public service is proven and can be checked. It might come in handy for all of us). 10 Teen ACTIYI ,.ntcl,.nfett hi tfM: C1uo M ... C._.., ef c .. _., 1 Y"" ACTIVI cttef,_Jill' ef th LetWMt" C.-""" J c...-irtf,. ..,.. • Pmi'911t ef tile C.... Mft• C~ ef c...,..,_ 1tY..,. ACTIYI ..,.,.._. •·• ..illthlfto ..,..., ... ~ ........ fTMrt••ACTIYl....WeftM c ... -... "••hit c .... ~ •• J TMn a • ACTIYI d•d"'""' of tti. ,. ...... Ce'Mlllhit.11. f TMn ACTIYI ..,wlco " tile C""' M ... pettq I._.., IN1•4111 ,,......., ef ttt.t ..... ....... 11 T ... • • ACTIVI pl~. r.....i ft&fllt '"""",., •• tt1 .... 1 ...... rett JACK HAMMETT For Costa Mesa City COUNCIL TUESDAY APRIL 14th COMlllmtl TO IUCt JACK HAM Mm TO COSTA MISA cm COUNCIL ... McNlftf, c•.e1- 44l L lft!l 1t. -- I l ··---... ~--~---··~·~ • • ' • .... ( DAILY PILOT f~ W .. Dellr t>llll IMffi Terry Snyder ot ?\1ountaln City. Ga., was arrested recenUy f~r practicing his hobby of mountain climbing -in Chicago. He had e~s· ed. hirnseU out of a 24th story ~n dow of the Lasalle-Wacker Build· ing in the Loop district. a~d went down the side of the buildlng on a -rope . It was a stWlt for the ~t, travel and outdoor show which opens today but he \vas arrested anyway on charge oUailing .to get a permit for stunting in lbe city. • Poli.ct lV td'ntsda11 receivtd a call jrmn tM Lincoln, Neb., air· port about .something hora.asing airplanes at 2,200 fee t. TMy found Jl UnitH:r.sity of Nebfq!· ka student! flying a 8 foot by 4 foot kite mort than a third of a milt in the air. They wt:re told to pull in tlleir creation and flt/ it elsewhere -oue of the range of airplant.r. • A congressional hopeful in Atlall"' tic City, N.J. has announced plans far a $1-a-ptate dinner al a ham· burger stand for the 0 common man whom everybody talks about but seldom recognizes." Co-incidental· Jy DemQCrat Chari•• M. Yeager's dliiner will be held the same night a• the $5().a-plate dinner of his Re- r.ublican incumbent opponent Char• •• Sandmen at a hotel nearby. Yeager said his gathering Will "have more fun." • frl0l1, April ltl, 1970 Strikes Simmer Postal Pay Hike Suffers Hangup By UnJt.ed Pres lo\ematLoaal The nation's labor situation remained fluid today with the White House and ln· duat.ry officials watching closely for any further signa of dJsruptive movement. A pay raise 1veraging '438 a year for PoStal workers was hung up in Congress Thursday when C:Ongresslonal 1ldes - Cancer Law Too Arbitrary, Finch Claims WASHINGTON (UPI) -There are cancer-causing agents in so many food s that it ia imposaible to eliminate all of them and still have a• adequate food sup. ply, HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch Slid today. In fact, he said, eome may be more healthful lhsn harmful. 'lbe head of the Department of Health, Educalion and Wellare made t h e statement& in a speech prepared for a meeting of the Pharmaceutical A1anufac· turera Association i• Boca Raton, Fla. The Uxt was made public by his Washlngt.on office. ''There are uaavoidable carcinogens (cancer causing materials) so widely spread that we cannot eliminate all traces cf them and still have an adequate food supply," Finch said. Among examples, he cited selenium i11 wheat, a r a e n i c in shrimp and benuipyrene ill some rni.oked and broiled foods. "Some unavoidable carcinogens may even be essenUal lo human health In the right amouat and concetration," Fine A Slid. Finch said bis department plM.s tc pr~ pose legislaUon tc change a section of the food and drug law prohibiting use of any food additive that causes cancer in animals or man. who stand lo gain increases of more than $2,000 -discovered they inadvertently left them.selves out or the bill. Air. traffic conU'Ollers partlclpating in the 17th day of a nationwide "sick-out" awaited further d e t a i I s of the government's new 11comprom.ise" plan of independent medical examinaUons to get them back on the job and air trallic back to normal. Presldent Nixon signed a bill Thursday forcing a settlement on four railroad unions, ending a yearlong dispute. The question mark was whether this action, the first or its kind in U.S. history, would trigger wildcat walkouts by rail workers. Six Chicago t r u c k i n g association~ ordered an areawide lockout today or 32,000 nonstriking truck drivers in hopes of saving a proposed national pay in· crease of $1.10 an hour from slow erosion. A seventh Chicago association signed a three·year contract, with wage increases averaging $1.70 an hour, only an hour before the lockout decision. The threat of a citywide strike against New York City's four major daily newspapers grew stronger with leaders of .several unions expressing dissatisfaction with the progress, especially on econoln lc jssues , in talks with the New York Times, The Daily News, the New York Post and the Long Island Press. The postal pay raise bill -which will Gi\'e all Federal employes an average 6 percent pay increase -can't be cor· rected until at least Monday when the House reconvenes. The lower chamber, ~!ch already had passed the measure, had adjourned Thursday before the error was discovered during Senate action. A typogr aphical erTOr Inadvertently knock· ed some 10,000 employes out of the bill. The potential rail crisis, which boils down to the smallest of four unions re· jectlng a settlement agreed to by others last December, etiuld grow with wildcat strikes. The law Nixon signed Thursday prahlbits any rail shutdawn during the re· maining life cf the pact that expires at the ~d of 1970. SCORN FOR SENATE Angry P resident Nixon Unemployment At Higliest Peak In Foiir Years lntegr!i1 Blt1 Senators Bristle· At Nixon Attack .. WASHINGTON (AP) -Presldenl Nix· oo's statement. t b al <Mscrhnination against the South ca\JStd the Senate to reject two Supreme Court nominets aroused both criUclsm and auPPort tod~. It also prompted introdudlon of a Senate re.solution accualng NlJ.on of "an assault on the integrity of the Senate." 1'1e resolution was introduced by Sen. Albert Gore (O.Tenn.), who lacel a tough fight for re.election and who voted agalmt both of the Southern judges nominated by Nixon for the nation's highest court. Speaking for the White House, deputy press secretary ~raid R. Warren said of Nixon's statement: .. The intent certainly was not to im· pugn the integrity of the Senate or any members of the Senate." He said Nixon's words "reflected his views of the situation ." 'l'hen, emphasizing that he was speak· ing only for hlmseU, Warren said : "I am confident the Senate will reject the resolution drafted in the heat of the Se.1ate's reacUon." Warren said his confidence was baaed wue citizent of the Soutb ... But Sen. Robert P. Grlifin (R·Mich.), the party whip, said be wished he could believe that geography played no pan wbatevu ln the Senate's re j e c t I on Wedne:lday by a 51-45 vote of Judge G. Harrold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fii. "Unfortunately, tt was a factor ," Grif· fin aaid in a statement. "Of coorse, the President's statement carried poliUcal cloot. But it was also realisUc." 1 Griffin voted for Carswell's con- firmation, but he and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania were among the 17 GOP :R!nators whc .helped to bring about the rejection cf Nixon's earlier nominee, Judge Clement F. Haymworth J r., by a ~5 vote last November. Greek Military Regime Easing Restrictions on certain unspecUied information. ATHENS (AP) -The Greek govern· WASHINGTON (UPI) -The nation's Sen. James B. Pearson (R-Kan.), who ment announced today a seriea of unemployment rate rose in March to the voted to confirm the nominees despite measures that partially ease martial law highest level in more than four and a half what he termed "considerable concern,'' through restoration of a nwnber of civil years, the government reported today. It expressed keen disappointment with Nix· liberties. was 4.f percent of the labor force, up 0.2 on's statement Thursday blaming their At a news conference timed for the percent from February. defeat on "an act of regional discrimina· corning third anniversary of his regime's The 4.4 percent rate was the highest lion." takeover cf power, Premier Ge«"ge since August, 1965, and repre sented a rise •·1 do not recall a single discussion or Papadopoulos annoonced : a full percentage point since last June comment, either public or private, by a -An end to arbitrary arrests and the when it was 3.4 percent. · single senatcr, which would warrant the return of the right of habeas corpus. The Jabor department said the March President's etinclusion,'' Pearson said. "I -Restriction of the jurisdiction of increase was the third C<Jnsecutive month da not believe a single vote was c a s t military courts solely to military cases the jobless rate had risen, although it against th ese nominees because they and to cases involving national security. said the actual number of persons looking -Restoration of freedom of speech and for work declined slightly from February. assembly. The actual number of unemployed Fl • d ' Kirk -Release of nearly 400 po 1 J t I c: a I persons seeking jobs wa s 3,733,000 last on a s prisoners held since the coup d'etat of mool.h, a drop of 61 ,000, th e Depa:1.menl's April 21, 1967. Bureau of Labor statistics said. But when Retakes Schools -Establishment of a "parliament or adjusted for seasonal factors -such as merit" -a consultative council of. 50 weather -the nwnber registered an in· members representing local , government crease of 230,000. BRADENTEN, Fla. CAP) -Gov. and professional groups. Officials explained that unemployment Claude Kirk, backed by 90 Florida He also issued a decree enabling usually falls sharply in Mardr but that lawmen, named himself superintendent citizens to have recourse to the State there was little actual change last month. af Manatee County schools today. None of Council-.. the nation's highest court -to Under tltis provision, HEW removed cyclamates, the artificial sweeteners, from geaeral food use. Ton.kin Repeal OK'd The Nixon administration has said the U.S. marshals sent to enforce a setUe disputes between themselves and repeatedly that part of the cost cf its federal court integration orde.r on Thurs. the state. But FUtch -as well as some ether gove rnment health olliciah -said the law ts too arbitrary. B S campaign to curb inflation would be day appeared. On Greece's international position. y enate Committee higher unemployment. The bureau of A U.S. attorney said Thursday the PapadopoulC6 said he was provoked lo lsbor statistics said the number cf federal officers were threatened with repeat "to our friends and tc our enemies WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate unemployed (as adjusted) had risen by I g unfire if they tried to enforce the abroad that Greece's problems were" "Where a carcinogen ls unavoidable in the food supply or Is essential ln the diet, we must be in posiUon -if responsible scienti.sta say it can be done -to establish a level for the substanee i11 the diet that ... is" judged to !>e without hazard lo ma11," Finch said. Foreign Relations Committee voted today minion since March, 1969. desegregation order with arrests. assumed by the April 1967 revolution." to repeal the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin resolu-nie jobless rate was 3.4 percent in "I was told by the governor's office "Our responsibility canoot be assumed lion, used by the admlnistraticn of Presi· March of last year, rose slightly, then fell that if the marshals try to enter the area by anyone else. Let outsiders leave thil dent Lyndon B. Johnson as the basis for again to 3.4 percent in Jone. It fluctuated and arrest anyone, they will be fired en ," country alone. We will trace OW" own sending more than 500,000 U.S. troops to further, reaching 3.5 percent in U.S. Atty. Johns Briggs reported. course. We know what we want and have Vietnam. December, then jumped 'to 3.9 percent in A Kirk aide denied the threat was decided tc do it without advice or orders "And to exercise that careful and in. formed discreUon, we must have new leglslaUon." A resolu~on approved unanimously by January. made. from abroad." ' •' t ~committee would also repeal the 1951 1------------------------------------------- Something new ha& been lidded to the hottt bu.siness as these three be· gan their new career• as lad11 bell· l1ops at the Sky Harbour Hotel in Seattle, \VtUh. The trio (left to right} Kandy Kane, Linda Kusler and Teri Brownfield, tramport customer's lug· gage to their roo171J', ch.tck them 1n and conduct the CtUtomers to their f'00?71$. They are al.to .schooled in tourist inforntation. • The real Easter Rabbits may Uve in Canal Fulton; Ohio. Richard Rabbit, 25, was born on Easter Sunday in 1945. His son. Jerry Lee Rabbit. was born on Easter Surr day, 1969. • The Rev. Charles F. Murphy and the Rev. Charles F. Murphy have beco.me quite good friends. They receive each other's phone calls and n:ail. One is a Ca tholic priest who lives at 1950 1'11adison Road in Cincinnati, Ohio. and the other is a Methodist minister '''ho lives at 1949 ~1adison Road in the same town. He did not explain what the proposed legislation would contain. Middle East resolution. Both actions, if approved by the House and Senate, would take effe<:t after the current session of Congress ends. Ba~k From •oead' GI Escapes Crash, Calls Mom HAZLETON, Pa. (UPI) -Six yea~ ago Mrs. Caiherine Parsons lost her hus. band. Two weeks ago she was told her only son had been killed in Vietnam . Friends and relatives gathered round tc share her grief. Some came from as far as 50 miles away Saturday to attend a memorial service for Marine 1st Lt. Lar· ry Parks, 25. The Defense Department said Parks perished when a helicopter hit by small anns fire, burst into name~ and crashed. Thursday Mrs. Parsons found her son still was alive. "Our prayers were all answered.' she said .. Celebrating her 62nd birthday, the received a telephone call from her son, who telephoned from a hospital at Chu Li where he is receiving treatment for third degree burns. .. He \Vished me a happy birthday . Those were his first words : 'Happy Birthday, 1tfom.' " "He sounded wondetiul, a little weak, but naturally that was to be expected ... he was jn the jungle for 19 days " she said. ' Mrs. Parsons, a part.time department store worker, still doesn't know how her son survived from day to day waiting to be picked up. "He had a strong body ... he had the will," were her only ex· planations. Mil~tary officials said Par.sons eitl1er ~as thrown from the helicopter or Jumped before it expladed. "Another craft had seen the explosion and they 11,·ere declared de ad ... the other three didn't make it/' bis motbei:. said. Spring Finally Show~ng Most of Nation Enjoys Clear Skies, Warm Weather Co .. to.I 1111»11'( _., ""'"· l ltllt "f"I DI• Wll'lltl llitlll l lOll llWl'tfnl hot.rt1 b1o COl'l\I"' .,..,, .. -11'1wtll I to 11 ~"111' If• 1'1-. l'odl, I nd 111\l"'lll V. Hlfll -· ~ Co.1111 1"'1H rllw•tl 'l""t 1...., jl te l'!I, lft!1"4 ""'llt'l!lffet ''"'' l M)lfl U lo 11. Wiler '"""'llV•t 11. 5AfUllOAV ,!rt, ,... ................ 1.0 ··'"· u ...,. ·-':" '·'"· kti ,.,. ....... Mo0!1 lllMt 1?111.11"1. Sttt 11,'7 "·'"· Motl t1I tile ,..tleft 91\llrtll .i..wnt !tori,,.. w.tllltf ,_.., wllll 1"'1ltl'• Nt1rtll-ll •Plf ti-1 11rr., lrol'll t .,... 1o o-.i.. ,_ 11urr1t1 u ... fffld K r.. tile OtMl Yolt" to '"' ,....~,. Al'Nlt <llltl'I•. Wtrm IN! lltl""' wttlfll.r _..,., ... """' ,..,It.I 11\d Sll'l/ltlw11 C1Hlornl1. TIM lwr hrY!Htl!\111 1111'1111 lllt. nllfll 11 !Cir W11f. 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A flim cless, alt·e1cctric kitchen is one of the big beneJits built into every Medallion Home or Apartment And that means a clean, cool kitchen. A M edalllon Home or Apirtmtnt can also mean flimclcss electric heating. cr.~an heat. It doesn't dirty your curtains or upholstvy. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. And (Jamelrss air conditioning that cools and cleans the air you bttathe. Putt comfort for the entire t1m\Jy. And flame.less water heat· Ing-without a pilot, without a Oue, without wasttd space. furthermore:, a Medallion Home has ample wiring for today's e:lectri· cal appliances, plus provisions for the electrical wonders coming up in the aJJ.clcctric future. Medall ion Homes and Apartments are now available in all price ranges. 1 You can see why more and more people are choosing to live the good 1 clean Hfe-clectrlcilly.Includin1ch1/s. ; sm l Southern Cal/lorn/a Edi$on ,1 I 7 San f;leQten.ie C•pistrano ED ITIO N • N.Y. Stocka VOL 63, NO. M. 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES O!tANGE CQU NTY, CAl.lFORNI.( FRIDAY, APRI~ 1(j, '1970 JEN CENTS Growth, Inflation · Prompt Phone Hil{e Plea 8y JOHN VALTEJIZA Of .... Deity .... ,..., In 1n effort to take the at.Ing out ol tb~ proposed 40 percent telephone rate in· creases in the Capistrano Bay an:a, Pacific Telephone manager Robe.rt Gan- non this w~k cited huge growth pains and inflation as lhe prime rtasoo. AddreMing the member~ of t h e Capisl.rano Beacb Chamber rJ Commerce Gannoo pointed out the restaurant win· dow towards tht 1lte where his finn his broken ground for a muJU-millioo-dollar elec~ics <.nnplex which will house much of hia firm's new and bldty needed equipment. Gannon also said &hit' the C08U for the new compiu, coupled with ever in- creasing use ol phones by customers and soaring bond interest rates have promp.. ted the rat.t hike application to the State Public Utilities Commission . Capistrano Candidates Presented on Page 3 The DAILY PILOT today presents on Page ~brief biographies and campaign ttatements of the nine candidates seeking election to three open seats on the San Juan Capistrano City Council. Addi· tionally presented is one late filing candidate for the San Clemente City Council. In the Cai>istrano race, two incumbents are seeking rHlec. lion in a campaign where issues have ranged from controls on mo- bile home parks to needs for a parks commission. Each voter will ballot for three candidates. Voting is at-large across the city. Faces 25 Years Clemente Man Guilty Of Kidnap, Rape Count A SUporlor C<>urt jury fnded a JG-boor deliberation late '11wrac4y by fmdinc Edwla Lee -· d San ~ guilty d kldoopin& and rapin1 a Dana Point W<man. Judge J. E. T. Ned Rutter onkrtd Sommers, II, d 2M12l\ ("illlion St., to return to his courtroom April 30 for sentencing. Sommers faces a state prison term of up to 25 years on illt dual coir victlon. Sommers' 20-year~ld victim, a mar· ried woman, testified that she left her spartment for a walk last Dec. 22 when she was accosted by Sommen and forced to accompany him to his sputment. . - Before they I'll then, obe lb!, - ._ -her and knodlad -to Ille ..-aiid warned her lbat bl bad lllJled -·.....,..in lllml1ar - 'Ille victim tes1lfied that llbe wu raped in Som.men' apartment aad. forced to participate in. UllDlbnl eei: acts. She told the jury that "'' Glen """"1lponled Som-mers to a San Clemente restaurant where she penuaded an employe to call police to the premises. Judge iwu.r order<d the probalion deputment to prepare a report on the defendant for cooaideraUon prklr to oentenclnl· Laguna Arson Thwarted; Police Hunting for Suspect N01flammable rugs and water Oowina: from a toilet bowl cracked by interuie· heat are credited by Laguna Beach firemea with halting an arsonist's fire in .an Arch Beach Heights residence Thurs- day night. Because the blaze did not progress through the home, investigators were able to determine immediately that it had bee" deliberately tet. Fire and police departments are cooperating in an in· qulry. Police were summoned to 944 KateUa St. shortly aft.er 9:30 p.m. by 1teighbors who said they heard water running inside the house. The occupants had moved out earlier in the evening, they said. Enteriag the house throuch an unlocked Cooncil Picked Tuesday; Meet Set on May 6 Laguna voters will select their new city council next Tuesday, but the council will not hold iU fint fonnal busi ness session until May&. The vote will be canvassed and the council sworn In Tuttday, AFll 211 one wet after tbt election as required by slate law, • A study .sesslon Is scheduled Ior the new council on Wednesday April 22, but its first r.gular rneetl"i will not be held unUI May '· By ordinance, the Laguna Beach City Oooncil meels on the Orsi and third Wednesday of each month. The old a>imcll will meet oa the third Wedn<sday of April. In this case April 15, which falls on the day after the eleeUoo. '111Js meetng will be adjourned to April 21, when the new council will be iMtalled ~ by the city clerk. Polls will be open In Laguna from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., with 8,359 registered voters eligible to en ballots in the hotly ~nlested election. door, officer Joe Garcia was greeted by a strong odor of the burning interior. Smoke hwtg 1n the air and the entire in- terior of a bathroom was charred, though no ftre remaiaed. Garcia smnmoned firemen who found large chamd potches in the carpellD1 In two rear bedr001T11. "II appean that highly flammable matt.ria~ probably 1aaoline was ignited in the bathroom ud both bedroom!,'' said Battalion Chief Dave Tomptina. "Because the rugs wue of a type that does not burn, the fires went out as IOOll as the flammable material burned itlelf out. In the bathroom, the inlenle beat ap. pears to have cracked the toilet bowl and the water nmn!n1 Ollt of tt pot out the m." Damqe)o the _family home, -by Lonnq J""'-. 11 '9llma1ed al $1,000. Among otblr leads belns followed by investlgaton, II a report tbat two juvenUu were 1een tn the ana after the oocuponls had Jefl. · Husband, Wife In Double Death An elderly Fullerton man _,.mly lhol his wife lo death and then lllJled himself arty this morninr, 9011 c I reported. Ofricers aaid James N•tbery, 71, and his wlfe Delphine, es. were found In the bediwm d the family home at moo Oai St. Police found 1 .D-caliber revolver neu th< hand d the elderly man. llo6I bad been shot Jn the head. The tr1glc dbcovery 1'1S made by the couple's daughter tn l1w Mrs. Rose Neathery when ll>e r.turued !tom nllht work at La Mlrada Hospital. She ill a roglmttd nune. She told offlcn Mr. Netthety bad IUI• tered from be.art trouble. Some d th< bile, ha said, might be soothed by another appllcalioo which shoukl be made in coming week.I. Pacific Telephone bu drown plam fO. stretch the toll.free calllnc area Into the Mlalon Viejo, Leisure World and El Tuo areaa from C&pislrano Valley uchanc"· ln additioo the plan calls for newer and lawer rates for San Clemente calJers into the El Tuo ...,... ''Last December we sold IJIO mlllivn In tmdl at a rate ol t.2 J*'C'ttll, yet the uUllly's wnJngs are oaJy I. I ptr«nl. It '""'1dn\ taie loo Joog to devaluate "" atoct and our bond& wwld cool aven more," he said. The proi-1 -ralei -1d clwl&• from II.II to fl.IO for a alngle-Jine private hom<o P-, a rlle d about 44 percent. • The sin«le businesa phone rate would rise from ft.05 to 111.05. Tllat hike amount.I to 40 percent. Gannon &aid the stlfJneas of the rate in~ crease lies ln the ract that Pacilio Telephone's rate. have either remained the same or dropped In the Jut 10 years. "When you loolr at It tt bu been th< first application for a rate increase in 10 years and it ls ablolutely neceesary If ~e are to raise our rate ol return up to the 6.9 percent set by the Pablic UWitiea Commisalon," Gannon 11Jd. The cham btr, which had reserved Its endorsement or protest over the rate U... crease idea unUI rurther lnformaUon, might take the IS6Ue up again at its next board meeting. In the meantime, both Pa· c,I f I c Telephone and , its subscribtt1 a r a awaiting notification from the PUC on a date for a public hearing on the rate hike proposal. Apollo 'Go' on Saturday With Substitute Crewman ) Oj "'Ir Valley l\lan Faces Assault Charges After Drug R aid A complaint was filed today by the Orange County district attorney's office against a Fountain Valley man wbo allegedly att.mpted to nm -. a detec· live with hil car during a narcoHcl raMI in Laguna Beech. Dawaon Eugene Thompoon, 20, 117'15 Mulberry Circle, ii charged with assault -a-ir--Laguna Beach narcotics o f f I c e r 1 Nonnan Babcock and Nell Purcell, ac- companied by Tustin Police Department detective Fred Krasco, were conducting an investigation on Rimrock Road Tues- day night when the incident occurred, they reported. When Krasco approached and ldent~Jed himself u a police officer, Thompson ac· celented his car, then stopped, police charge, Purcell then approached and ask· ed the -.. to turn off his ..-. whereupon 'lbompaon allegedly again ac- celerated, aiming his car at Krasco, who was walking to the other side of the vehi- cle and wu forced to leap out ol the way. 1be car sped ·of.f on Rirnrock, turned SoUth on Temple Hills Drive and slam- med into a guardrail. Thompson was a~ piebended at the scene but 1ater released pending filing d a complaint. He was treated by lUs own physician f« minor iltjinies. His car was deecribed u severely d1m1ged. Stock /lfcrlceu NEW·YORK (AP) -The lloct market, down ..-.teiy, held al about Jta lows for the day in llow trading thl1 alJernooo. (See quotatloal, Pages :J0.21). Seal~s _Saga Over Medication Fails to · Save 'Har vey' Harvey is dead. And although Harvey wasn't very big or very old, perhaps he ihould have aa epitaph because he was beloved by a lit· Ue girl and her pareats. Harvey wu a yearling seal born last summer. He swam ashore recently at Capislraao Beach and spent bb final days there 1n a motel, the pet of a family be came to love and tNll. Mr. and Mn. Richard Bennett found Harvey in a draia pipe 01t the beach, Bic'c and paednc out at a "'l"PIU world. He .... ---a l'll!'lnltory Jn. --' lo yolllll IU!I, they -nae Beuettl, iocJndlng d. u I b t I rt Dema, ._ dlllor.-lo uvt Haney. Til1 loot hllll lo Dr. Robert Beaaley. veterinarian. Haney wu lfven masatve closes of penicillbl. He loved the abowa' at the Benneta' motel in Capistrano Beach. They're from San Luis Obispo and are staying there until they find a home in Dana Point. Ji.arvey, despite failing he a Ith, performed for •company the first night. And he learned to bark when he wanted the shower door open for a cooling sOOwer. Harvey would also crawl into bed with Deana for compui011Ship. "I could· just die," said Mrs. Bennett. "We fed him antibiotics but tt just didn't work out. We fed him fish but he quit fri~:" He 'as our pet. He wu our The BellllOIJs toot Harvey to the beach to aee if he preferred to return to the sea w1-t bl came. But ht preferred the Bemeltl. Harvey ts dead now. The' Beruietts burled bJrn by the aea ud they mils their yearling friend who was hippy with them for a lilt~ while. Cle-,,iente Tot, 3, Crushed To Death Under Truck A -y.-ld San ClemenJe girl .,.. talally crushed beneath the wheels al a piekup truck 'lbunday aftunoon after she, her lather and bb friend bad nlurn· ed from seeing the new family home. Nancy Aguirre, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Simon Aguirre of 108 Calle Cbiquita, wu de.ad on arrival at SouU1 Coast Com· munlty Hoopital In Soulb Leguna shortly before 3 p.m. Police said she wu killed when she and her father had llepped Ollt d a pickup driven by HamiMoo Caldwell, '3, of 107 E. San Antonio, San Clemente. Caldwell bad jll!I driven >.guirr• and Nancy to see a new house which the Agulrru had purchased. They returned to a spot behind an auto parts shop at 520 S. El Cimino Real when the tragedy occurred. Police said CaJdwell began driving off and had only driven a few feet when he heard a ahoul and ilt<lpped, He ind Aguln-e discovered the body of the toddler m>der the -15 d the truck. Both ao ambula>ce and the dty tu. department l9ICUI van ~ summoned -the lalltt In cue the dly'1 regular ambulaoce waa not available. Nancy apparenl!y waa dead at the scene, coroner'• Jnvestlgaton·oald loday. She suffered m•ive heid. tnjuliet. Caldwell .... not di.ct. Funeral aervicea are pending at Sheffer Mortuary In San Clemente. They "'"' expected to be completed later today. The tr11edy was the flrat fatality from traffic injuries ill San Clemente this year. Drug Treatment Program Planned A first-year drug abuse treatment pro. gram will include drop-in centers for teenage drug users and consulation ser· vices using the aid of ex-drug users, Dr. E. W. Klatte, county Mental HeaJth pro- gram chief said Thursday. Dr. Klale got the go ahead Tuesday to apply for $360,000 in federal funds to finance the program which also ltcludes in-paUent services on a voluntary basis at the Orange County Medical Center and an involuntary program at the county's minimum aecurlty prUon. Klatte 1ald the' federal graat, which muat be applied for immediately, would hopefully be supplemented by $260,000 Jn state funds, leaving a balance of $9,000 for the COllJ!iy ID fund. ReMO• for tht federal grant request wu the tum down by the state for $643,000. The total program will C05t about f60(l,OOO. Wla11 Ost~ander Nixed League Backing Expla~ned A publilbed report lhal Lquna Beach avic te...,. directors threw support beblnd ClOllllcll candldale Jooeph 'l'om- chat em:ly in the electloo campaign was commented on today by A nth on y -· Le•gue president. Demelriada llid a special meeting of the board wq called after «l!ncll can- didacies were publicly announced. Tiro candidates were also league member11 Tomchalt and Ptlor Ostrandtr. llemetrlades llid,; ;•o.r -has for many yearw .. ly ~ uo to support spedllc catdldate1 IOI' eouncil elecdona w4lo 1111p1.-.g1y enclorae the Lt.,ue'• .ldNll. "Al our Feb. :II mee1inc Mr. Tomchalt wu overwllelminfIJy Sllpported by the board Jn bis COl1llCi1 race. "By contrut. the tnvolvemenl d the Jhen.diroctor Oslrlllder with Jilt Ccri>bo Company more than dlsqua!Jlied blni from Civic League IU)lporl. "We could not In good faith uk our memben to endono the Cordoba plan for placing 711 housing units on one of 4quna'1 -beautilul hlllsfcles -a -diamelrica)ly oppoeed to I h e ~·· uplradcm for -out. city fould loot Uke... ' 1; 'll<metJ1adt1 charged lllal the <Nuinl resignatloo of Ostrander from the ll·man board and his alignment with two other local buslneumen into "a three men election tic:kl't ring of more and btgger development, more and bi,ger crowds. more and biger c:oneslion. ' Demelrlades said, "Qualified directors of the Ci'1c Leaue comprehend that phyak:al deformaUon of our town for commercial purposes must be held at an abaolute minimum. 'ntls ls the very e.wence,of. the Ctvtc Le.ague," · 1lllf Le.,.. has also lhla week ••· dor1ed Vice Mayor Jooeph O'Su!Uvan and made .. third endorlemenl in th< race for \hree seats. Lovell OKs Swigert For Launch CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Com· mander James A. Lovell baa endorsed backup pilot John L. Swigert as a substitute for Thomas K. Mattlngly to keep Apollo 13 on schedule for a Saturday launch, an informed source ~ lOt d'ay. I The final ·declllon was left up to lop space qeney olficloll, but .,...t weight wu ei:pected to be given to Lovell'I view. A vttdlct WU expected by mid· a!ternoon. ""'-far .a1 the astronauts are con- cerned., and that includes Lovell, we've got a miW.on. It 's up to management now," said the highly placed source. Weather remained a p r o b 1 e m .. Spaceflight forecasters said a J ow pressure system in ·the Gulf of MexJco would require "a constant wateh, for it will cause a threat of showers during at least a portion of the Jaunch wlndow." The next opportunity for launch ol the $375 million mission was May 9. By then, Mattingly would be over his anticipated case ol German measles. Doctors ~ mended thal he be grounded SaturdsY. because of his exposure to the disease. Swigert returned to a computer-run moooshp trainer at 6 a.m. PST for a final rehearsal with Lovell and lunar module pilot Fred W. Haise of the most critical Apollo 13 piloting maneuvers. Space Acency Admin istrator Thomas 0. PaJne and Deputy Adminlstratol' George M. Low are here from Washington to review results of Swigert'a rehearsals Thursday and today and to confer with flight crew chief Donald K. Slayton and other officials before makinC the final deelston. Swigert's performance in the 1lmu1ator 1bt1f!day buoyed official hopes that tht substitution could be made. The final countdown rolled alone without a hitch and test conductor Bert L. Grenville said at midmomillg: "As far as we are concerned the only question is with Swigert." Swigert, 38, a space rookie and a bachelor with a reputaUon as a swinger, stepped up from the team of backup astronauts to fill in for Matting:ly when laboratory tesU showed Mattingly the on- ly one of the astronauts without immunity to German measles. Orange Coast· We a titer Nothing like a little coastal fog to cool things off -down to as de- grees along lhe beach and 7$ fUr. ther inland. Mostly sunny weather will prevail, though. INSW E TODAY The ltgtnd of Death Vallefl Scotty ii rtcal~d in an ac- count by DAILY PILOT photo- grapher Patrkk O'Dcmntll, fto· tured in toda11'1 \Veektnder. '""' I .... It C1Hfwlll• • ' Cll401.. Ull 1 ClfMlllM 11..U C-ln ,, c; """""""' 1 t Dfflll ........ • ~-. .... .., ... ,... . ,..._. ,...,.. -.. Allll~ I) """."' ' •matt l.kfflM• • • • I I • 1 1 DAll.Y ~1 )c ;r~; .,,_ 10, 1910 • LA Teache1·s Vote 2-1 . To Strike LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A teachers atrlkt set to begin Monday whJch could paralyu the nation's 1 econ d largest school syat.em has been approved by the U.000-mtmber United Teachers-Les An. geles by a 2-1 martin. Last minute pleas and threat5 by school otficials were ignored as union members voted Thursday night to give what their Jeadera called "a dramatic demonstra· ti on for a better school sy1tem." During contract negoUations with the board of education, UTLA pr~ented a 1$7. page list ol demands for educational re- forms. April 3 it rejected an offer of a fi ve percent wage increase a.s "entirely unaectptable." Spokesmen for the teachers said they W1>Uld 'rtject even a 100 perctnl pay In· crease if it meant cutting back on other school programs . The union action came as the board was presented a proposed school budget which would require cuts of more than $41 million. Superintendent of Schools Robert E. Kelly told the board about flto million would be needed to operate tht !)'Item at • Its present level and finance cost of llv- ing pay hikes. The proposed .~.I mil- lion bud&:et would be only S8 m1lbon above that of the current year. UTLA President Robert Ransom said there was no fu:ed period ror the dura.. tion of the strike. He added that teachers "are prepared to stay out the rest or the achool term If necessary." School board attorney Jerry Halverson nid he would seek a court order "prob- ably after it starts" against the strike. "The strike la obvioualy illegal," Hal· versoa llid. Couples Picked In Oemente, Laguna Contest Sil" student couples and one faculty couple were paired off for diMer dates at t;be second aMual Laguna-San Clemente Datinc Game contest. Suocesafully answering such tricky ~ as "What ii the one thing that makes girls not want to go out ·with Y'IU?" the contestanta amuaed a large au- ditnce wttb their version of the popular televi!lon game. Each of seven pmea played matched 1 t.quna.n with 1 San Clementean u con- lestanta, screened from each other's >lew, uted one! """'•red quest1o111. Lacuna'• DebbJe ?.tug H:lected Greg Culp of San Clemente for her date and "111 dine with him Sunday 1t the Sluft ShJrt In Newport Beach before attending ._ ~ at Anaheim Convention Center. 1Dwlght Strina:fellow of San Clemente Olose Melfnda McFarland of Laguna and '111 eacort her to Alejandro's in Coron1 4el Mar for dinner, then on to the Golden Sear in Huntington Beach. : Also scheduled for a date at the Golden ~. following their dinner at Andree's IJ the Art Center, are Sally Grab of San GleIMnte and Rick Dake of Laguna. ~Dinner for two at the Royal Hawaiian '!:U the prize for Laguna'a Cini Smith, lfbo cboae San Clemente'a exchange stu· dent Ricardo Perreia of Brazil for her "9.te. After' dinner they will hear the Joe :»cter concert, as will Brad Winton of ;.. Clemente l1ICI Christine Randall of !Aguna, whose dinner date la: at Ben Brown's. i First wlMers to enjoy their Dating Game prlzie were Tony Fryer of Laguna IO'ld Tina Metzger of San Clemente, who ICUtnded the Moody Blues concert in Con& Beach after dinner at the Outrig- ger. : For the winning faculty e<1uple, MIM l;.inda Isaac of Laguna Beach High School ~ Don Schwinn of San Clemente High, " day in San Francisco, courtesy of Air qaUfornia will be brightened by a $50 i;alh prir.e for wining and dining. DAILY PILOT N..,.,, l1tclll H1 .. 1tf ..... .._. ............ ........,..., CMt9 MMe S.. CJsalM'9 OAAHO• COAST' tt\llLISHINO C0M"AMT l.eiert H. w,,4 f'n.li.11111 erHI 1"1*111Mr J•c., •· Curley Vke ~I •"' GMt<tl Mt l'lt,., lh•111•• 1r: ..... a li:d119< '"'911111 A. Mur,hl11• M..,..1111 Elller ltich ertl P. Hill H\llh 0....... '-'' ld!!Of ""'"' tei11 MtM: uo W.11 •• ., ''""' NM'fMI .. 1cllt Dll Wtll .... , !Mllllnlnl l, ......... •..etro1 h1 l'-1 A-tM!llfltlWll •Hdli 11'11 ••Kii ~.,,. lolfl C.lfn*llf• m Neml El Cen>fN tlltll U,I T11titM11 Whale of a C:atch Orky, a 6,000-pound killer whale, ls caught up in a net as handlers prepare to move him and two other whales weighing a total of 11,200 pounds from an oval shaped tank to the top deck Killer Whale Colis- eum tank at Marineland of the Pacific in Palos Verdes. Work Requires Closing Of Downtown Streets Membtrs of !he downtown Laguna Bead! work force will have to revise their parking procedures Monday and Tuesday during resurfacing or Forest and Ocean Avenues and Beach Street. A three-day project to heal-plane. repave and re-seal the streets will get un· ~way at 7 a.m. Sunday, according to Jack Connors, project engineer for the city's Department of Public Works. Forest Avenue from South Coast Highway to Second Street. Beach Street from Forest to Broadway and Ocean Avenue from South Coast Highway will be closed Sunday and Monday. 'I1le por- Uons of Forest between Beach and Se· cond will be left open until aft.er church services Sunday, Coonors noted. U all goes well, paving oC Forest will be completed by Monday evening and the crews wtll move in between 5 a.m. and 7 a.m. Tuesday to seal coats the new pav- ing: The road can be used an hour or two af\.er sealihg unless the weather is unusually damp, Connon said. On Tuesday, paving of Ocean and Beach will be completed, and these sec- tions will be seal-coated before 7 a.m. Gen Tel Gets New Building .A yeM·round cooling system, orr street parking for both customers and employes and a complete directory library will be among the "plus" factors at General Telephone Company'a new millioa-dollar Laguna Beach headquarters. The three<U>ry buUdlng at 41 0 Mennaid SL on the comer of Third street, will open for busil'less Monday, manager Bob Krohnfeldt announced to- day. The new facility will serve as a public business office, dial equipment center and operators' building, he said. All permanent customer records will be kept there. Long Distance and directory service operators will a>ntlnue lo work from the present General Telephone building at 295 Broadway, but will move to the new building next year, KrohAfeldt said. At that time, the Broadway space win be turned over to additional dial swi,t. ching apparatus needed far growth of the pho11e company's services in the area. Harbor Review Board Appointed A harbor review board has been named by the Board or Supervisors to oversee development of the facility by the lessees who were the successful bidders lut Wetk. Seven individual bidders W()n the right to develop nine facilities at the harbor for a bonus payment of more than $750 ,000. Weclnnday, by which time all tile downtown streets should be in UJe once more. ~ soon as the downtown work is com- pleted, the paving crew will move to the municipal parking Jot on Glenneyre Street and Laguna Avenue, to repeat the paving and sealing procedure. The con· tractor estimates this will take about hair a day, C.Onnors said, and it may be started Tuesday afternoon. During City Council discussion of the street surfacing project some weeks ago, Director of Public Works Joseph Swtany pointed out that heat from the operation might destroy the leaves on lower branches of some trees, but these grow back and a water mist spray, is used to mimize damage. Words of Council Candidate Get Oarif ication A technlcal error in Thursday's Daily Pilot. caused. the inadvertent omission c( identlficatJon of comments by incumbent 1 City Council candidate Thomas O'Keefe in a story detailing San Clemente's town hall meeting Wednesday night. Consequently, ·many of 0 ' Keefe's statements were blended into those or J\.fayor Wade Lower. The synopsis of Councilman O'Keefe '.!i address to the overflow crowd at San Clemente High School should have read as follows: O'Keere stressed that many or his minority viewpoints during his COtJndl tenure still need implementing, including the adoption of a soils stability overlay map to be included in the city's general plan and contingency plaming mea sures in cee or water distribution problems or shortages. He also cited some of the City Council's achievements during bis stewardship and vowed to continue "making waves" on the council. "I'm vociferous and I should be," he added. 'Army' Mobilized To G1tard German GU ATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Guatemala mobill%ed an army of pollce and soldiers today to protect West Gennan Foreign Minister Walter Scheel on his arrival to rebuke the government for permitting the kidnap-murder of Ambassador Karl Von SpreU. Scheel was arriving (2 p.m. EST) to esoort home the body of Von SpreU, shot to death Sunday aft.er the Guatemalan govttnment refused to free 22 prisoners and pay $700,000 raMOm demanded by leftist kidnapers. Caspers Draws Judge's Chiding Over Lawsuit Supervisorial candidate Ronald Caspers or Lido Isle ran into some crisp English language today from a Superior Court judge who described his lawsuit against Cou nty Clerk William E, St John as an attempt to "take legallsUc license with semantics." Judge Robert S. Corfman th re w Caspers' cue out of court and upheld the county clerk's argument that he deleted severaJ paragraphs from Caspers' cam- paign statement because "they did not refer to qualifications and they amounted to derogatory remarks acainst his o~ ponent.'' That opponent is Supervisor Alton E. Allen of the Fifth District and Caspers made his attack on the incumbent when he filed his statement of qualifications wlth St John. 'Ibey were'correcUy deleted said Judge Corfman, and they will stay deleted. "They ~ey word is qualification," 'the judge said. "These petitions should be worded accordinl to lr.gislaUve intent and I thin k that Intent la pretty clear." Judge Corfman made the same ruling In retipect to an identical action filed by Raymond J. Edwards of Anaheim who is seeking the county treasurer's po!lt cur· renUy held by Ivan Swanger. Judge Corfman upheld a counter claim by Swanger and ruled that St John had correctly deleted the a d d i t Io n a I statements made by llls opponent. Topless «;-.veriip? ABC Officials Weigh Controls Special ta IM DAILY iiu.or SACRAMENTO -Authorities took the wraps oil oew sta\t laws designed to cov .. er up topless waitresses and barmaids here today, as well as putUl'lg nude enter .. talnera far from a boozing patron's em- boldened reach. Frustrated by court decisions that say topless isn't illegal just because It gets down to tiare fact:s, the Alcoholic Bever. age..Control Board is movUlg to make it unlawful. Hearlngs on the JealalaUon will be held May 12 through 14 in the State Capitol, ABC Director Edward J . Klrby announced without fanfare. Kirby, formu FBI agent·IMhlrfe for Orange County, has the power to adopt the proposals -as ABC regulaUon.s car- rying full farce of the law -after hear- ing testimony. Sis: weeks aao, the State Supreme Court ruled the ABC policy statement that to~ lessness ls contrary to public welfare and morals is not sufficient basis for its pro- hibition. • Justice Raymond L. Sullivan ordered the ABC to either prove that such pul'- veying or liquor ls attended by deleterious consequences or to adopt actual regu- lations. So that is what Kirby arid Deputy ABC Director Peter Sextori have done, they announced Thunday. One proposed new rule would require a waitress to so attire herself that no portion of her breast below the top of the areola would be exposed to public view nor any other private part!: of her body. ~ "SUlaUon would (llrnllt top. less or bottomleu perfann.ancea but con· line thtm to a staie "elevated at least two feet above the buic floor level and removed at least JS reet from all pa- trons... Simula ltd or actual sex acti: would .be prohibited. · A third proposed new rule would bar ''the showlng or film, sUll pictures, eltc<o tronlc reproduction or other visual repro- ductions" which show actual or simuttted 1ex acts or exposure of private parU. Peter T. Sexton, deputy ABC dlrector, said the propoul to cover up waltretses resulted rrom a state Supreme Coort. de· cislon which prevented the department £rom revoking the liquor license or San Francisco's Off·Broadw13 Club merely because it employ'ed topless empklyes. The court said such atUre was per· missible in the abseoce of a department rule regulating topless waitre!.!ies and in U\e absence of any "overt" act by her. Se:rton said the proposal aJms to fill that gap. He said the stage specifications would seek to "make a distinction between the e.mploye who is the entertainer· on the stage and the employe who is a waitress and circulates among the patrons." But he refused to discuss whether the suggested restriction on "electronic re- production" would apply to closed-circuit television systems set up in bars where a bare entertainer appeara on a screen in.stead of in person. He likewise declined to disclose what penalties would accompany the propased restrictions on grounds lt would be "pre- mature" to do so. Cunent ABC violato~ can be fined or have tbeir licenses sus- pended or revoked. Eyes, Kidneys of Mesa Boy to Benefit Others Surgery to remove Uie eyes and kidneys of a Costa Mesa boy btgan this morning -so other children may live and see -following his 7:30 a.m. death from a brai n tumor . ~fark J:,.. Browne, 8, succumbed at Childrens Hospital of Los Angeles and surgeons began the crucial salvage or his organs within 30 minutes. Young Mart was transferred from Wiretap Mistake Told in Hearing WASRINGTON (UPI) -The govern- ment said today it had accident• eavesdropped on tele~ cgµverJa"thii1 involving Lobbyist Natb~ P.:'1VolOlhtn and Martin Swelg, former aide of House Speaker John W. McConnaclt. An affidavit, filed In U.S. District C.ourt in New York by Attorney General Johri N. Mitchell, and rele•sed In Washington, sald the conversations were overheard during authorized wiretaps installed to gather foreign intelligtnce. Voloshen and Sweig were Indicted Jan. 12 in New York on charges of conspiracy and perjury. They were accused of using the speaker's office for alleged innuence peddling. ltfitchell's affidavit contended that the wiretaps were legal and the information gathered was unrelated to the cases against the two men. Hoag MeJYl<lrlal llorpltal Wednead•y afternoon when it became apparent the end was near, to avoid any delay in the tran,spla nt procedures. His parents did not want his short lire to end without beneUt to o th e r youngsters. No further Ylord was available at Childrens Hospital due to the time ele. ment in removing his healthy organs, which were unaffected by the malignancy that took Mark's life. Details are generally not released until the recipienta are con'(alescing and the transplant surgery declared suceessful. The cancer victim lived at 147 E. 21st St., with his mother, Mrs. Sandra Lee Kindred, and sister, Margo Lymi. He is also survived by his father. Sgt. J"toedrtck Browne, of El Toro Marine Corps· Air Station, who agreed to the organ transplants. Mark also leaves his grandparenta, Mr. and Mn. Patrick S. Carson, of Costa Mesa, and Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Browne, of Birmingham, Ala . Funeral services were pending today at Westcliff Chapel Mortuary. Security Lid Tight TOKYO (AP) -Police say they are tightening security measures around the U.S. and other embassies, fearing that Japanese radicals may try to emulate the rash or diplomatic kidnapings in LatiJI America. Drexel ON SALE NOW Appo inted to the watchdog group v.'cre representatives or the Harbor District. the Plann ing Department. Building and Safety Department, Building Services and Real Property Services. Sources said the protection ordered ror Scheel equalled that usually accorded a visiting chief of state. Squad cars packed Y.it.h soldiers and police were detailed to accompany Scheel to the presidential palace and Central Cathedral where a mass will be said for Von Sprtli. Round Table 44" C2 18" Fllls>-REG. $319. SALE $229. Clemente Cab Fir111 Sued Over Accident The San Clemente Yellow Cab Com· pany has been su«I for 12$,000 by a San Francisco man who claJm1 he was knock- ed down by a company vehicle on Aprll 12, 1969 as he left the Greyhound Bua depot on El Camino Rt&I. Joseph H. Imhoff names the company and employe:s Harold E. and R1y Campbell in his Orance County Super!or Court action. Hi1 damage claim includ es tr.penses incurred for hospital and medical treatment In BoM. West German officials said Scheel will deliver "a serious rebuke" to President Julio Ce 1 a r Mendez Mon- tenegro and Lell :tlm We.st Germany U:• pecta the Guatemalan government to find tile killers one! "juslly punish" tllem. London City' Vot~rs Back Labor Hopefuls .LONDON (UPI) -Prlmt Minister Harold Wl190n's governin1 Labor Party acored large but not dcclafve g1ln.s today In a "little general election" for London's City Council. ARM CHAIRS • Reg . $I 09 Sale $79. ea. SIDE CHAIRS· Reg. $89 Sala $65 ea. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERrT AGE NIWPORT llACH 1727 Waotcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 l INT!RIORS ProfaNloool lotorlor LACIUNA l!ACH 0a11..,.,.. 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 Avallabl.-..AID-NSID OPEN FRIDAY 'T IL 9 ...... T1H PrM M• flf 0...,. C .. 11ty 140·1261 • I Power Racers Ready 1.t.• 1441 NOTIC• 01' """•IHAL'I U.L! •A• M:rt tlOTICI 011 Ol!l'AULT ANO T •AMS C 0 HT I HINTAL C•ICIT NOltCI Diii TIU5Tl!l'I IAL• lLlCTtoN TD SILL lf:ltVICI l'll!Rlitt "' HAftlY I!. H ... l'IMf UNDll 01!10 01' Tl!.UIT ANDllJ.ON °'"'""'M N•, H11 0.. WM!Wtdff, .. r!I ,.J ltl'O, et NOTICE tS .HEllEIY OIVl!N 1 tHAT 1¥ •lrt~ ot '" ••tc11rloll lu\Wd Oii ll 00 """" oove• tqUITIE~,tl~ .• Ll!GAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Newport Driver Seeks Ensenada Larirels flTLE INSUIANCi! tnlll 'TIUJT COM-Mtr~ 16, lt10 t'I fllt MurlltlMI Cwrt. " ~·1,." •• QI/Ir MliPolnf9d tlftl .. lllANY, t Ul,_ftfall I• dulw NllOfftltd Wtllf "0.rtr>I* CM"-JulJllldt! D•ltrlc:I, \l'lllol,. •lld "'""*'' to OMll of T~I T,,..,,~ lltldlf • Offd or Tll.!11 d1ltd c'.o\111w of o;·""· , • ..,,, Of t'•llk'MMI dl!f'd 11\!IY "· ,,.., tll.ClllM '" .... .If>! )""11,.., 1,, 1 .. 1 t•tao1td bY WENOELL 110011 1 lud.....,t 111111..., In llvo• OI f . ld'IOltlllr, 1 ,.,,.,rled -" I nd l. HOLCOMB, I 1111111 "''"' '' Tt111l11t, to T•ANICONT!NENTAI. ClllEOIT SEA tKOfdlCI Aut111t I, Int, 11 tni!f, 1\11 Mt\I,. cc«t1ln ollllt•ltont In l1vor ol v1c;1. Inc. 1t IUOtme~I trtdllor t.l!CI llJ, In lxw!ll 'NI. -m, or Oflld1I AfllM' A, KnJl111bKk, I llntlt 1'1111. a ltlltU.I HAlllAY Ei. o\NOEIL&ON ll 1...0.· lllCOl'd.I ("' lt1'1 9fllCI Of tilt (Ol/l\1V Mittlci.rv, •ICOrOICI f/\4/61, ,, In-f'l\"11 CIWltM', Sfl4W•~ I nfl WINI« "' lile<Ol"d•r tf O•-• C-IY, C1llfornt1, The Coast Guard c u l t e r .,Walnut departed San Diego 'rhunday with a huge 4G-Coot ·diameter buoy to be used by •1he Cou1 Guard to coll<ct , data for the service's NaUonal Data Buoy Devt.lopme:nt Pro- • ject off San Clemente Islar.ct. .. With the advent of high· ~rformance surface craft, '~led with r a pidly in· :·Creasing: offshore marine traf- :; nc or all types, the Coast ' Guard his established traffic lanes in the vicinity of major ports, slmllar to highway trar. ttc lanes. Because present technology , , limit! traditional navigational ' buoys to depths of 300 feet, 1 "many of these lanes are not marked. The purpose of the project ls to develop eciuip. ment and methods capable or mooring buoys at depths of up ~to 20,000 (H:I. The "Monster Buoy,'' manufactured by G e n e r 1 1 Oynamlcs..COOvair Dlvlalon In San Diego, was deslgned to test the use or more buoyant moorlng line mate.rial and its rough water IW'Vivablllty with adequate stability to function as an aid to navigation. The Coast Guard is current· ly testing four traditional type buoys, as part or this project, whlch are thrte miles off San Clemente, southernmost of the Santa Barbara c h a n n e I islands . They are ln-- strumented with self-contained recording temiometers at dif- ferent depths to measure the mooring tension. The 40-foot buoy, which will be deployed in the same at"ea, will be in s trum en t,ed lo measure mooring line tension, wave height and wind speed. Tensionmeters on the moor· • \ ~ ... Ing lines will be calibrated to meuure tension leads t o 10,000 pounds and will be con-- necttd to graphic recorders on receipt of • coded transminion from a 5hore-- baled transmitter. Camera.s w l t h telescopic lenses will be used to record buoy vertical motion during the tests. A semi-automatic digital film recorder and data processing equ.ipment will be used in detenninlng rela· tionships between lime, line tension, heave and pitch mo- tion of the buoys, phase rela- tion between waves and buoys, and horizontal distance from the buoys to their anchors. Coast Guard and Convair of- ticials expect the tests to be completed in the summer and the results known sometime in the !all. BYCtoHost 6th Annual Junior Race Boating HTK Transatlantic Je Two major Transatlantlc • • ENSENAE>_A, ~ ......... • • POWER BOAT COURSE -Cou rse of the offsho re power boat race from Long Beach to Ensenad a Sat- urday will take the fleet north to Point Fermin anQ back through Long Beach harboi' before heading south on the 186-nule dash. 11r.-nt .,., ..,.~In ... M01, ~Ill uo uQ ... ac;hHIHY '"" " .. Id l~nl Oii WILL SELL .\T 'l"U9LIC AUCTION lO of Oltlcl•I ll'C0'" ... ~ Oflltt of , ... Ille Ull Of l>f111nc1 Of .-kl lllltll+lOt>. I HIGHllT 111001• l'Olt. CASH l•Y•t:i• A,..91'111t If Ori~ Count\I, C1lll-l1, ""'"' llvltd WIOl'I 111 l~t tf1l'lt, llllt Ind ~t .,_ of 1111 In W'#f!il moMY of Nl(rll:llnt i.r!d ~In 11· ln1*1'tll ot uld llllltmt"'I dfttor Ill lhe lfll United S!111"1J 11 IM S0\111'1 (1"*111 LOI ,, of Tr1el .... 'Utl, ., Mr ....... _, .... In tlll (OllfllY or °'''"'"' $11!1 ol f!rllrl""' .. lllt CllH>l"I CO!lrflloust. 100 ~ In Book 71, ••ttt u IO 1, .. C•lllw ... 11, cle1crlbed fl •ollo*I fllocli. Wt1! ""''• ...... •t11d .• .S.flll Mlklll .. llflllll /MM. In Ille ofllCe .. flll L .. 22 ot ltKI NO lit, 11'1 l!lf Cll"f' ol ....,., Clllltlfnlf, 11f rlthl, llllt .... (llJl'll"f' '""'"' OI .,.1,, CO\lnl\I, MllCI "°"'"''"" V1l)fy. Countv OI er-. mterfft corl .. "f' .. kl ..... -lllW .,... oblltllloM ll'ICll!Olllt -..... '°' "'' 111t. ot C1lltornl.t ., 11r IMP r-6" II ul'Cfo'• wld OMll OI Tt!l'I '"' Ill~ "111C:i,al """' ot 11,000.00 1t11t ll>t Ill booll. ltl, 1~1 .., """ JO of .,._,,1 1l1uth'<I Ill wtd c-r"f' -.,_,lci.t lnltf"t """"r •llCll ONd ol mli«ll•._ m11•• In ltif ol'llt~ ol thl $Jt t• otwlbetl 11· Trv1t •rid tllt ot11111lloii. t.«1.1rtd counlv •t'Cl'1)fr ol Or•"" COllntw, Tiit SO!tllh••••111y s tftl ot L~ fhetl'll"f' attl '""n!IY tie•-~"f' fNI (OtrllT\OlllY --n •• , um Slft!f d 3 •rid lhf NotthWf\llfly u ·~I 1111111n l1ntet ; It.fl • br••th °'' Intl Mt•t•, l'-ll!ll V1llrt<, C1l11. or Loi ..... T••ct ?G7, 11 *"'"'" d .. 1un In, lllt Dlltltlllon• fot wll lfll NOTICE II 111:.AEaY GIVEN Ill.ti <>~ c~ t mtP r~of'(l9(1 I"' ·~ tt. 1uc11 Otff ot Truu 11 1Kutll\I llf,1 oe-#,Prll 11, "10. '' 1:00 o'Ooo. •·"'· _, "''''' 'J !o » lnth1slw1 aJ Ml\Ctl,.l!fou• curred ln 11111 p1wmtnl h•• llOI bffn M1r1h11'1 01flc•. •1u W • 11 m r n • r • r ''•llir. recorrts cl or1ng1 C«1r.tv, mede of: ,t.v•n\lf City 1)1 W•1lmln11tr, COIJftl\o' Ill C:1ll/Offt!•. 'fllt prlndPll 1um ..t.1Ch bot''"'' d11• Otan1t, 5111t O! (all101nl11, I will M'll ~· Salo •II• w1H ~ m.c:lr, b\11 w'!llooit M•rdl 1. 1t1'. 1~11111' wl!h lnlt••'' P!ltlllf 111cllon IO 1111 hl<lhl~t l:ltcldfr, tor (l'lt<••nt /1t w1rra ntv, t•iJf'O Cf" lm111lH1. d\11 ~' l~•I 11'1" t~•1111 "'"''°'· "" Clsll In lawful lllOlllY ol ..... IJnllld S!11f>l. •OOff<l(no Ill~. IC'W HIO<I. 0 r , .... \l!lde,./1neO, pre111nt be<MH¢l•rt uMt• 111 11'.e •19111, !lllf" tncl lnlftttl el llld '"Mbr•nr•1. lo NY lht lflftllnlM arln• IUCh o.ea of T11111, hll Ht<Ut~ ""' lud!lmllfll Ollllot !ll IM •llO" ~C•ltwd rlo1I W<'rl II Ille ""'' 11'(.\lrld bv ••'d 11tl1"1rff to ulll dlllY •llPOlll!td Pl'Qltth, or IO mutll lller.ol n m1v lw OHd bl Trull. lll·Wlt; IU,;,,f."', wlr"' Trvl!ff. • Wtlllt"' Ottt.rlllOll ol nKe'l~Y Ill 11ll11Y wld ••K\lllon, wllh '""''"'' trorn S.a•tm""• I, 1 .. t. II IOI O.l1ult .nit """"" ..... ""'· -"'-• ICtrut'd '"''''HI Ind 1;11Stf. ll•d ll<llt ,,,~~. ld ... «<11. lt •nY . .,... °'"*lllCI w!OI wld d<r!v ..,Polnttd 01ltP 11 Wr1lmln111r. C I I I Io r n I I • Cl<'• lhf """'' ol '•Id Oetol ol T•utl 11f1i Trusm. 1utll Dffd of T11111 '""' 111 M11111 2.1. 100. dlforJ+t •lld t~lfnMI o1 u .. Tr1.11..:. ,..; ~h 1v\cleflc:ln<1 obllttl lo~' CHo\RLES A. OEAIGO. M1r1h1t ol mt rrullt itr<llltd IN" Mid o-ol lllCUrtd "'ertby, Ind 1111 <lrCW.ttd ...... Munlcl11I Co""1. W"!I Otl n{lf ,.....,,. -. h1tl'llY d<t<I••• •II '""'' ucuN'd C011ntv J11d•Cl9! Ol11tk t Tnr btndltlfry undtr ulll o"°" !If ltlerwOY knrMtllalelv 0\11 tnd PIVlblf flv """'' M. Cllbf ... h, DtPYIV l r1111. bV '"'""' "' • ~Kh or dtlaull •M 1111 lltclfd •r.d ~ hlrfb1 el!"CI .......... •Ho MOllDKIN '" ,... oblle.t.llont !l"Wrfd lflt•*l!v. to ClllW "''" lrvll O!"Ollfrt"f' Ill ~ .olcl IO A!!ttne1• •I Law heleffl!ore fJfC\llOd Ind lllllw: .. .., Ill> ••lf•lr 1111 Qlill1111on• MCur..t lh•rtby, 111\!t N, "•m•ft• ,.,. vr>t1,.ril1tned • wrllrtn O~l•r•ll&rl 1/l(tnntll! TV•Oft llvl!tr1on, C1tU. ol 011/l'Ull end oim1"11 tor Sile, tnd t/Llnd• lv1on l"l11"tlll'1 o\rtorntY wr11!tf! none.,. 01 brHch end of tltcllllft 011..s "-'It 1, 1"0 PublJ•hP<I O•ll"V' (n1sl 01111V PllO!, to ,111y Ille undtrilOnit<I 111 W!l ulff Thi 1""9(11nt ls 1 COPY el "llO!l¢t". Ill• M"r:n J1 •od Aa•ll ~. 10. 1'10 ~''·10 '"°'",.;. to iiU\ty .aid obhl"liofl•, e'1d orlel~I of wllltl! w11 loltd !or ~tor<:t on IM'1!"ftfr, on DKtmbt'" "· 1'6'. t,.. AP•ll 2, lt~, In the Dll•Ct ol lht County f "",.'"lo11f<f (*"Vil NICI nolice or bfutl'I RKOrtle• 01 Or11111P (011nl1, C•t•lorr •, LEGAL NOT ICE *~" t• ~11<11~11 M no-•"Ci:rd'ld r .. PubliiMd Ori"" ,...,,1 01111 Pila!, bo<>ll: tlll, ...,ft 1". 111 Mid 0111e111 A1>rU 10, 17, 11. ind MtY I, lt/O 6~2·70 R••M!h NOTIC !" TO CJll!OITOllS O•tra """'" lfl lt.111 SUPl!lllOR COUllt" OP THf! DOVEi! [QUI T1ES, INC. LEGAL NOTICE STo\TE 01' Co\LIFOIUUA ll(lll ~• wild !rvtl", THE COUNTY 01' ORANGE 8~ T 0 S.rvlc1 Com•1nv fl·MMt No . .\~SUI A'>e"I CRll1111 1CATI OF SUS1NllS Ftlelt ol ESTELLE !'I . HERLIHY, •hO Waldo II 1-ilUI l'ICTITIOUI HAMI! kno"'n .11 ESTELLE NAC:E HERLIHY, V~re Prf""lldenl "Tht ulldlr1l111td do Ctr!lly tt>t~ ••t •I~ known II ESTELLE MAE Pubh1~ or .. "111 Co.llf 011!v 1>11<)1. eonductl"ll • bu1lne1• II lt(M Ht•bot, HERLIHY, 1110 ~ntlWn II ES TELLE M A.11•1! l, la. u , lt)O .fft.111 (0111 Mell, CtlU<1rnl1, undD<"" tl'MI II« HERLIHY 1'1d 11 ESTELLE HEllLIH'V. Ull0111 Urm 111me o! A & H FLOOR Occ~1eo:I COVERING 1nd !Ill! 11Td firm !1 com· NOTICE IS 11£11:Ell Y GIVEN tn •II• POMd ot !Ill lollowl1111 1>1rton1. """"'c t•~llor1 o! tile •have n1med M«C1enl,!---~-----------111mu 1 ... lull Ind PllCt• DI •e1ldencr rnet •!! ........... h1¥lntr d•lmt 1111lnsl !fie NOTICE TO Cll:EO!TOAS 1re II lo!lows: ~Id dec:Cdtnl "" r~Uited IO l!le Ille"', IUl'lllOJI COUll:T OF TNI! ll11!ord L. ll:ootro1 lseof Jlu~ford. "'itn II\• nOC:•UllV YOUtlV'•I. Jn llwl oft.c• STATE OF CALIPOll:NIA FOii Whlrtler, Cl!Hllr"I". ol Ille cltr~ ol !"4 abcnoe '"lllled C011r1. II' TllE COUNTY OI' ORANGE LEGAL NOTICE Wt!t.ce P. M~rt>o•. ,,,. El<I .... St . to Prti.tnl th ..... wit~ Ille MCH.W>N HO. A~Utt c,.11 Mn1, (1lllornlt. VOU<:l'w••, le Ill<" Ull.,..rll9n<'O al tn• otfl{" E111 ... of l(AflfLfEH M. COLEMAN. OHtd AP•ll 7. 1910 ... 1111 AllO•l'llVS.. flOdk ltl. llrttHn ... ., LVd· ~·..:i l1 .... A ~· K1111~.. Mc:Crefdy yacht races are p 1 a n n e d -----------------------! joinlly by the New York Yacht Club and the Cruising Club of America. First of the two will be a race from Bennuda to Spain following the tm Newport, R.r. to Bennuda race. The other race is scheduled £rom Newport, R.I. to England In 1975. Both raees will memorialize t"·o important event.. in world history . Outboard Enthusiasts Given Safety Advice flutcrd L. ADI~'' "~· dOI Wll•lllre flcult Vl•d. S.Ul•f Nurrt>rr (~IMllA. •nd K11nfff" Woods COltn'\611, WIUltf P. H"l>tr @ , Liiio 1"9•1"" C~lllo•n\1 9000S, wf>I<~ O•(·,.•~:I Sla!e ol Cellfornl~, Orlncit ((>Univ· ;, '"" Pl~t• of llu1•nfl' n! l~r ~f'ldr"l:'l>!"<l l "'OTIC£ rs HfREllY GIVEN hi tnt 0~ ADril 1, 1•10, ~for~ lftf. I NO!"'" In .. !! m .. ttCrJ o>tr181'1!ng IO th• ·~fl ' ~ r•~dl!O.-$ o/ I~• lboVe n•mtP d <'d ! Publ!c in ind for u ld St1tr. "'"""'!Iv ...,Id .:rrcftl,.nl. W•lnln t1111• MDft!~g •!!,. !~•• ~II .,..,~~ llilYln 1 '"" '" •-••Pd ll11lord L, llD1tr• e~ WAii••• mr !lr•t 11vbllc1Hon o! ""~ ftOll(P. ,~,. ~•Id CIPCt'd~nr 1,1 9 .~~.~ :•1;;r. P, H1rtier knol"n la mt to ~ t~• 0•1MI M1rch 11· ,.,O , '~""" ,.l•h tht noc•udry vou¢hers. 1.., P"'°"' wll<:>t.t nem•• ''" svblctlbe<I .o John J. HtrhhY 1~~ otrlc~ ol 1111 cll!<'k OI 1~ •llOve en · 1111 wllh!n l11ilrumr nt •ncl •tknowlecl:Jt~ C:•ttcu!ar 01 tt-r:,~m of 11111'<1 c~IJ'·t, or tc 1>rH1ml !hem, wllh fM lfle\o' <1XICVle!I tho wmt 11\t 1bove nsm"" df!~""'"' (OFFIClo\L SEAL! • IOOIUH, IRESLIN 1nd LUOOY. n•tf1'01Y •«ieh« .. lo Ille Yncltr~ltnf'd M I( H 001 Wihhltt llout1v1rd 01 tll" LIW Ottkr.i ol F•1nklln •lld N!,';,., Pub'1;:,'.t1111ornl• Suitt Nu..,Mr 1t111, Fron~hn. 101 E~'' tlth Street. Cost• Pr1«<1Pll Otflce In Lii """ ..... C1H+ttnl1 tcltGS ""'"""· Cl il!ornll , whlCh II" Ille PllCI With the arrival of spring but plan to replace the damag. ori11tt county T11: c2111 n1.1101 °1 nuiinn• of 1~e ufltle'1!1M<1 In 111 M C I Ion E I AllOl"'llYI +tt" E•tcvlor ma!le'I Plrl1/l'!lr>O lo """ ttlel9-of and Warmer day!, outboard ed Wires. NV.:;: lt1' •P rrt J'Ubllsl\ed OrMl<lf COl51 Dally P•ln<. Mid de<tdenl. Wll~ln :r. m<lnlfli 1/'l9r th ·-~-though Publltll:; Ort~ .. • Coesl 01nv "''°" M•rch 11 Ind April'· 10, ,,, 1910 lll·IO IM>o.'~' ."::!',',',",'"",, ,.,,•. II l'IO!icl!, en USlc•.:11.:1, ts turn to ""'-ne1I thin• lo check Is ·--'"c '"I> A11r!I l , IQ, 17, 11, 1,10 613·~ · StUm S Fri..tllp the comng summer afloat. the fuel system. Remove and LE.GAL NOTICE e~,.._,,,.,.. nt 111e e111•• · l.EGAL NOTICF. '°'~Abo"" Ntmttl tlKede"I But to assure a carefree clean the fuel filter. The filter F11 11<1KL11( •nd "1tANKL1N r bo U · t d bo I h Id b --------101 e. 11111 s1 .• summer o a ng enJoymen , an w s ou e washed ------NOTtc E o" r11usTEE's sA LI!: cft1r1 i.1 .. , •• c1•11 . .,,2, equipment such as the boat, \\•ith neutral spir_ils. Filters ~~~~c:~o; .. ~u~~~; ~~t~1c~~ OM !J.•v 1, 1~j~~·.1 11 ,00 o·w~:!1~;,~~1.',1 r~~9·~!!cutor motor and trailer must be in clogged with varnish or gun1 CITY 0 ,. ... ~~NT...,,~N VALL'Y i..,M, .. , ·~~ ~Nit~ frort <Mii Stretl) P"bl·•l>r<t o •• ,, .... r~11• o11tv .,,,., i 1SEltT REGATTA QUEEN-Nancy Sims, blonde green-eyed will p reside over a record neet o{ aailboats when the 6th annual Desert Regatta under way at Lake Havasu City Saturday. The race from Bermuda to Bayona Spain in t'<ln· junction with the International Yacht Club of Bayona -will finish at the entrance ot Vigo Harbor oo the we st coast of Spain, terminal point of the first voyage of Columbus that resulted in the discovery of America. depasits should be -placed OT!CE IS HrAF~Y Glllf'I t~~· ~" fnl•ftnC~ lo "" OIO Ortnpe Ccunt• April l . 10. ''· ,., 19111 AU·lll top performance condition. ''" · N . cc11r1ncu11 In 1n~ (l!v or s~ntB o\nn. ---- _ h th If you left the fuel in the Tuesdav, ,t.prlt 11. itic. ~1 t :tlll r M .~ c~"fo•"l~. wr~T £RN CONVEYANCING I ~GAi NOTICE Start wit e motor. An ' lht Councll (llamb<'ri. (Uy Ha!I, lO'XIOICOll~. ·~ dUIY •Pt><>lntta 1r11sltt vn<l•r .• ., • outboard motor is a precise, tank through the WI n le r s11rer Averwe. F0><ntatn v • 1 t • •, lh Ut~n o1 iru\I ,,i.de b~ Fl~IP~ -·-------months throw ii out Usin ·1 c1111orn11 "'' c11~ Ce<•"<'ll w111 11111<1 • LP"11;• II~•• Jr •••d Re111 w. B"!>r. p.)U.14 finely tuned instrument. No • · . g l public ~Par!n .. on tn• tollcwlnci· hu&O-.nd ,,.11,, ind 1ec,...dtP AU11>vst ce11T1F1CATt: 01' IUUNESS matter what condition it is in can cause hard starting and '· 11111• c ....... Ne. 204 -Aaouur~ 1, lt66 ,, 1111••111ftf'"' 179~• on o•ll• F1CT1T1ovs NAME when ,., is pul away for the ruel system fouling. lf the ~1~~ ~f ~~~1'';;. ,~;:;:.. ~:;..~: 11i. ;,, ·book IOU of 0111c111 ."'(Ord• The """'"'""" do ctftih· """ - k · 1 f · · "' P ' of o! Or&1111e C.011r1lv, C111lornl•, llYfll lo tonducllntr 1 bu111nts1 11 t llJ f1o1$11 r~· winter, it's o p e r a t I n g ef-tan was e l partially filled 1oc:,,~ d on na ""w nor1hw;11 co;;'" Lew .,.cur• 1n i..11r111eann1 1n 1~vo• ot Avenu•. we.rm!mt••· camorflhl, ""'"" ~· ~argest Inland Race The race to England will be on the 200th anniversary of the Royal Thames Yacht Club, London, and the tooth an· niversary of its first challenge for the America's Cup. (iciency will be affected by a during the off 11eason, there is ~~~ M~lllale !;;'~1 ~:' .. , 8.,11...,ss R11p11 c. 511tro co .. • (Ol"Plf•li.,, now "'' tk111101n firm n1me OI EL CHALET lb'li"• thal d · DI lrlflli 1 Iii '11th Oenollv Mu!hplp nw""" 11nd hpld b~ f l11lb\lll'I S&v!fltli 1n l~t wld firm 11 GOmcOWd of tlwo few months in storage. a poss I ·~ gum epos1Ls 0.!,m,,. rfis••lcl e11n1<. b• ••~"'" 01 ""' ttr.,,,cn ot follow...., ""'""'"'' "'host ntlftl!$ In l\rll But it doesn't requi're a have formed. Such deposits Tiils "l•tttr 11 b<llno oroceuf'd Pur\vinl c•rttln, gbllt1tl011~ 1peurf'd lhe•tb~. no!icP •nd pla«"> cl '"ld•11<1 ••• '" 1o110...,: II be IO tn' Pl•nnlno L&WI ol '"~ St11te cl nf Wll•Ch Wll "'CO•tl"<I Otc•mllf'r "· (Mri.' L. Wtlll, 1'(11l o\lll'l'l!tlam ., great deal of mechanical skill can ~ua Y removed by CIH!ornla IGov•t. Cod• 6s,ooc tt ...,.._1 •net 1969. •• in'''""'""' 1•11 on c"ce "'· Dtiore• w111,, Ctffil~. C•lll. 907'lll ~et at Lake Havasu Deeisioo.s for both races were reached after canvassing· participants in p r e v i o u s Transatlantic r a c e s · con- cerning alternative routes and dates. Era.ct dates of both races have not been decided. ••tune Up an outboard IDOIOr. SCnJbb1ng the inside of the Ille Fountain v .. 11.,., lnn!"11 Ordln¥!'f <n book tin! nt lfid o!llclll recptCIJ, 01tfd M1rcrt 19. 1'10 w • The lonlnq Ordinance. lonlnll M•Pf, J'l>d ••Id lru~!P~ Wl1' ... 11 ~I nubllt; "udlnn OolcrrK Will~ The first step in preparing a tank with acetone or lacquer E hTbni ,,. on lilt In 111~ Pl~n~ln~ 10 tht hl•he•t bldde• ior <11s11, .,..,.1b•• cn~,1e, L. Viells· thinner o:p&nmtt11 ind 1,, avalleble for PVllll< in 1~w1,.1 mi>n•v ol th<J Unlttd St!•~• Slat~ ol C•lllornle, Or•no.t C:ouolVt motor for the season iS to • l"'•cecl!on end t•lmtn .. tlon. M l!"tt !Im• c! •ale, wltlVrUI ~~rrllnl~ On lfarch 1'. 1910, belcrt ""°'I Nolary ;:; 'The largest inland sailing J!latta ln the U.S. is schedul- ~ for Saturday and Sunday on l&te Havasu with a fleet o[ !tit sailboats Jn five clas,,es 'E by skippers from ornia. Ari2:1ena, Hawaii, .. 1s, Michigan. Nevada, and -..eden. • .. :The entry of Olle Hult. 22· ~~old U n iversity of :ic)Ckholm student from the ·~al ·Swedish Yacht Club es I h e international of the regatta. Hult will Snipe with Arch Higman ILos Angeles as crew. m>e regatta will also have , • foreign crew in the person j · Miss Julie Leggatt frnm ilbckland, New Zealand on 1krd Ralph Hetzel's P.Cat ~m Lonf Beach. ~r ~;Jfhis wil be the sixth year of regatta which has grown . rom a handful Gf P·Cats in '116' to its present status. !~·Largest class will be the 'Hobie Cat! with more than too l~trles in three divisions. Next il1rgest is the 20-foot P.Cat :,nth more than 60 entries in ~wo divisions. Other c lasses :art the Snipe. Interlake and the Coronado-IS. "The entries have shown an ~azing gain of 90 sailboats from 1ast year's regatta of 'ita,'' sai d Robert P. McCulluch J r., race chainnan. .. Much or the gain is at· • CYC Planning Sunday ch fleet has selected Its e top skippen; for the regal- according to Bob Eastman, committee chairman for YC. tributed to tile Hobie Cats which have more than doubled last year's 42 boats." Two races will be sailed Satarday and one on Sunday with the start at 10 a.m. each day. Defending fleet champion Is 22·year old Pat Carriker of Phoenix in the P..Cat Class. Racing will be conducted un- der North American Yacht Racing Union rules. Race committee co-chairmen are Don t.torden. Los Angeles, former race chairman of the Eensenada ract: David P. Shay and W. \V, Lampkin, Lake Havasu City. Lake Hav- asu Yacht Club is the ho.st Queen of the regatta is blonde Nancy Sims of Lake Havasu City. Y acl1t Helps In Cup Race remove the spark plugs and If you neglected to replace Those d••1,1..,, 10 1~111.,. 1n favor or In "' 111 111111. -11••!on ,,. •(ICUntbr~nt .... Pubhc 1" and tor w!d S!1tw, "-•-llY the lubricant in the lower unit opoosltiell ro 1111• oroP<Y-•I w111 ~· <>lvr" '~ !!"tt l"'~"'esl corwevttf lo •Ml """' ·htld &PfM!11re<1 Ch•rle1 L. We1t1. 0..1Drt1 W•llA leave them OUt Until YOU have oooortunll'I to do 50 If l11r1~•r In· bV W•d !r\l•lrt und" Vlld def'(i ot Ml>0 .. 11 lo ml lw bt lflti ~I ""'*- finished the motor work, for last fall, do it now. lf water or 1«mition 1, cre1lrtd, v.M. ,.,.y con10<1 tf>t! rru~1 in ,..,., •c 11>e lollllw•nv ctecribtd ~""'P> ••e 1utttc"l>td lo '"" w11111n 1 ... metal chips are detected have Pllnntn<i 0"'11rtmen1 11 "J·'"4 ind •tier orDC••tv. 1 ... wit• siru,..enr 1nc1 Kl!flOWitdttd 1111'1 n-c\ltld Safety's Sake, • kl !tit 1110ve 1111111 Loi 10 ol T•1ct N<> ~QJ. !n '"' 1"11' ""me. If 'he plugs are at all ques-a qualified marine dealer or CITY couHc1L 0"' Tl-lE cnv o1 C11Sl11 Mew. c11m1Y of or~"""· IOFF1c1AL SEAL! h ' h k the 't f CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY Siii~ ot c .. 11tor ... •11 . "' .,..r m•o record~d J•an L. Joto.I tionab)e, the simplest and mec aIDC C ec Uni Or MIN E Colt 1n 8oo1r; ll', P1111e1 ll, 3' •'Id 31 No!arv Puthc.C1!1hlrnl1 '"'-· I If cracks. When refilling the unit c1rv cie~k Mli<:•ll•""'°"' M•Ps.. In tN-o111ce nr er111c'""' 0111<1 •n safest uu.ug 1.5 rep acemenl. I . PubllU'tf'd Orintt Cotil Oll1"f' Piiot Ille Co11nlv ll:Kot.,._r e• said C!'Unty Drano• Coun!'V they are almost new, cle8n Use On Y the type O( JubrJCant Apr!! 10, 100 •se.JO lor 11\e n!lrllOit al P•Ylno obtlgalit>l'I My Comml.ilcr<I E111trt1 th d th B re c o m m e n d e d by the ·~11rtd bv s .. ld dl!e<I !nc:tuol"" •~••· M1rcn 2. 1'1J em an reset e gap, e I t:'G L N TICE .~.'D"• '"" ~toen~t• ol !hf tru$1!"' Pub!lt'1Mt Or1n11e COlll D•llV "ilot, sure to inspect the spark plug manufacturer. ~I!. A '0 ' •dv•ncrs, 1r ~nv uni!•• 1hp te"'" 111 M1rc11 111, 21 '"" Apr11 l. 10, 1'111 Stl-70 l~=============il---;::;;;o;c;;:;,-:::;:'.:;c:;;-;-;;;--I <•Id de Pd, Int~·~•' !htrr-un end sn.w e~ connectors and rubber Jn·n In u•m~ht nr1nc10 .. 1 ol t~~ ncle sKurr~ LEGAL NOTICE Sula'·rs. SUPElllOll COURT OP THE bV said d~l'<I. wllh 1n1,,,.1 l~er<'Qol --------------w THINK SAL£ STATI! OF CALl,OllNIA FO" rrom J~np 1, 196~, •• In s•!ct not~ H d ,.~· h id!J THI!! COUNTY OF OllANOI! l'·lUtf ar s ... 1 ~1ng, roug ng HI. A .. un ~nd b~ t~w o•ovitttd. CEllTIFICATE OF au$1NESS an d excessive f u e I con· NOTIC:t: 0' Hf"AlllNO 011' l'l'Ttf!O"' 011;;E~;;;;J1c~~1;EVo\NCING COllP Fl(TITIOUS NAME Yacht skippers Y:ho have sum"';on can 1 be caused by 40 50 ., OFF POii l'11o•Ata ol' WILL ANO ,.011 Trviiee 1..,. uncre .. iuno!d ooe1 e1r111Y ht Is t"""· d I d · the N yw • tO LETTl!llS Tl!STAMl':NT,.llY 1 ~utflog • !llnllll!'I• •I 1771 Pleantl1, e aye entering ewport defective pings. connectors or Eil•tr.,, WALt E1t !!LAKE &•i rLr;1t, !~,1::;.""s!:::.·.~ co•t• ,.,,.,~. c~111ofn ... under lhe 11c. to Ensenada race this year I I I 0th -~-f the 11.., Mnciwn 11 flLAKE llUTLElt, 0e 1111011• •·•m namr at A A ATC O nsu a ors. er piU 1.:1 0 Cttstd. Sl"S tu... 0~1ty Pll 1 Tll:ANSM15$101>1 SERVICI! •nd ""'' ,llkf because they do not have a ignition system, j n c Jud j n g NOTICE rs H£J,EflV c.ivE N "Th•I Publ•sh,... Oreone CN•f su.~70 !Inn 11 comao.ed 01 1h1 to11ow1n; 11erson, · ·~'f' I A.~rll J, 10, 11. 1'10 '""°"" n•l't'lt In full 1nc1 11l1ct o! resldenc:a new ocean rac1n& c .... w 1ca e breaker points, condenser, coil A d Edt•• F. ri • ..,,,, 1111 1u..i llt'•eln •1--------------111••1011.,..,: were given a new life today by d · · be te led 'th n A .,..111"" for oroblltP 01 will ana ror Wltli•m Louli Modic. 2.).19 CtrMn an WIJ'Jng can s WI l»•llnce cl L1!11r1 Tt~•~mtnl1rv to I.EGA!. NOTICE 0•1~ .... Casi• M~11. the decision by the Newport a spark checker available at Surprise P111u°"''' "''"'"' 10 which h m1ac 0111!'!1 M••crt 11. 1910 Cle S T A . t' t for lyrlhtr ~••!lcv11r1, 11"'1 !lier th• Willl~m l oull Modic ean a1 1ng ssoc1a IOn o n1ost marine stores. time ~nd Fl8ce 01 ~e••ln11 111~ ••mf •cs's .S•~it 01 citllor"i~. Or•nvr. CoYnlY' ace.pl Vall'd cerl1'f1'cales .. or c ked f d . R•ck h•• ~n If.I lor Aorll 11, ltlO, O! rac or raye wires can ,,30 •.m . ., In 111~ t,,..,1,00,.. 01 0~11.,1. NOTICI". OF SAlE o" oFAL PffOP· on Merch 1•. 1t10. ti>Pror' f'lle, • Nnl•rv August. 1969. create a polentially dangerous rnent No. J of wid co~•1. t1 100 c;,., l!llTY AT PlllVATI! SALE Pubirc 1~ &<Ml 10• Hid Stilt, perY1ni1•~ Th al.d I' f C@nltr Orlvi Weil, IA thf Cltv of No. P·'50 •n 1on~•r~d Wlm~,,; l ou/1 Modic M!\OW'1 In e new V I 1st was o situation. US e electrician's senl• A"''· c1111orn••. rn m~ S•J11er1or co uri 01 •~e sr11~ rn• ro "" 1~~ IHlf"'it>I' wllM. n11me "' April J, 1970. tape for temparary repairll, Opted Aorll 3, "'° of C•lllor"lt, tn •nd to• lftt. COIMIV lll~•crl~ Ill !ht wllt>ln ln~lrumfnl .,.,,, w. E ST JOHH l)l lM Angele• •c~oo .. lt'<lq_ed h• fKKUltd Int """''· But if YOU expect to gel in Covn!y cr.rM tn '"" M•ll~r of tM E1tn!t nl (OFFICIAL SEAL I the ra~ under any ra'i"", be N. JACK NALL MA II GA It ET A NH E F It AN K JO~tpl\ E. Divis -.. LOCAL 111• Riii 111~ SITH! tCon••rv'9•tl Ncterv Publk.C.tll0t11!1 advised that the deadline fOT J tnhl CHI• Miu, C•lll.,AI• tH21 No•lce 11 11er.bY 111,.,, t111t ""' un· Pr1.,.,.,.1 on1,, '" N h t II f.4lr) '.'·. ''''' "'·'''' ' ---• ''' '' '' or lv•I• ••II' •o Orin..• Covnlv filing entries is 4 :30 p.m. • •t '' newiptpir 1 1 "1111 An_, kit ,.111111,..r ,~"';j~,w al'd "bt•I bl!k!H . $UbiKi io Mv '""'"'l~•on E~•lrtJ Sa' rd 111•r•, 1very day, •t.o\lt wh1t'1 b J1t<>e 11. 1'711 U ay. th O P11 U111td Or1n1e C0.11 O•llv Plhlt, cnntf•mallcn of wld Su114rlor Cowl1 on Pul)ll \-Or•no@ COiis! Otltw Entries, along with 1 125 9ein9 en In • Gt11 t1r r•11t• AprH '· 6, 10, lti'O '14-~ or ell•r the l:tt~ d•V cl A.nrl!, 1•m. 11 M•rch ;oo, 21 en<I Aorll l, ~. 19111 Certificate Extended Ce1d th111 th1 O~LY PILOT. WESTCLIFF PLAZA ONLY the olliu or Gr1c1 c. 0111nn, \Ut w. Balboa Yach! Cfl•b wi"ll host fee, should be mailed or,':::==:=::=::=::=::=::=::=::=:::==:=::=::=::=::=::;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~l---~L:E:G:::A:L_:.N~O:TI:_:C:E:__ __ Fi.-11 s1 , Lo. AnQtl~. CftH~nl• "'°26. -del've ed t George y I 1~ coun•v of L11, Aner1M, s111! 01 c~•ller LEGAL NOTICE th(' 6th annual So uthern 1 r 0 u e. race NOTICI! to c11t:D1To1ts nl•. 111 1hr •l•M, u111 and Into•~~' o• ------committee chairman, 475 N. SUl'l!IUOll COUllT 01'" THE lllld (t011$t•VMft1. In ~nd IO 111 111~ l"·>t611 California Yachting Associa-Newpart Blvd., New p 0 rt STATE OI'" CALll'"Oll:NtA FOii cert1!n •e•t 11ro1H'rt~ 111u11e in tht Co11r· CEllTl,ICATll OI' riustHEss lion Junior Regatta April IS· p U B L I C N 0 T I C E T"I!: COUNTY OI' OllANOI! tv of Or1noe, ~1111~ of c:9111crn•o . .-.r· FtCTtTtous NAME 19 G I ha• f th Beach, Ga}if. 92660. N•. A·'H" lic11!9rlV de1crllled Ii lollllw•, !O•wll Tt•-undr•loOMd doe1 <«•Illy ~ II con. · enera c irman o e The 26th editioo of the lam· E1111r of Fll:ANCES MA RV YANOFF. Lot 1 01 Tritt No. SI!• •• ,nown duct"Q " t1r .. 1,.,,~ "' uo E. 11111 s1 .. s..11. event js Rowland Lohman O[ 11~ _,_" 11 FRANCES M. YA.NOFF, OM I map •IOCOtd<'<I In flGOll 18, It (Mt~ M•I"· Ctlllon\!1, Uncltt ll'MI !loo ed race gets under way Thurs-If yeu •r• the ewn•r ef Pontl•c. T.m,.st er Flr•i;lrd D•ceaHd P,.o, •• ot M1v M"c•, 11~co•a> ot 1111ou1 1,,.,.. n111t• of 1 Ll!lll! G\r'n 'n BYC, and the race chairman · NO"TlCE IS 11EllEllY GIVEN le thi: Or1110f Co11nl\I. C"Ulornl .. : <lt•d 1MIM Dolls C~lld/?nl Halt ~tvllnt & APOl•ll is Ron Phillips of the South _ day, April 30. •utemMlle ceY'trs4 by the orl1lrwil new c•r warranty. c•t11ilw1 of tht 1bo\le .,.,....., dtce<ien1 1113/50, ••tO't'Oed on n t1/SO In flDDk 1. Cll>(l(relte • ..., •h~t 111<1 """ i. Yeur S•"lc• hlentlflcatltn •nlll Lultrlc•tlon C•rdi m•y 1n1t •II ""'llOnS h1vl11<1 c111rn, ••ftlnil !flt 1111, P8gt 501 ({!f'llPO&fd er tM to11ow1111 PHson. ""'°"° Bay Yacht Racing Club. 111d decMwt ''" recijl•f'd lo 11111 •hern. More corl'""cnlv know., •• "''"'~ In 11111 tnd Plt(e 01 rt11drnte 11 " ff , ON THE TUBE be MtalnM llJ cont•ctln1 IOI LONGPRE PONTIAC, whll ll'lt nut111rv vou¢11ero, In 1111 ofllce 705 N. Rkllm111. l'ulr.rton, C•ll•ornl• 1u11<1"'' J unior flag 0 tcers or BYC ol ll'lt tlerll; ol ""' •llovt ~ntllltd C011 r1, Ot Ttnns ol Slit , ..... In ltWlul mo..ev Evelvn L. Auld, "" S1nll1go er .. are J im Riedel, commodore; 1*600 1-.ch llY4., W•1tmln1ter, 6»-JSOl •. 101 LONG-10 '''""' lhem, wllt> '"" f'lllcesstrv .. '"" Unlltd s111" °" u1rrllrm•tltn N 8 For t 11 b11f 911id1 f1 what'• PRI PONTl.\C 11 •llthorl1M by Pontiac Motor Dlv/1lon v00<~t••· In tnr 11nitenlpnf'd 11 lhl! <lfflct ot s•le, « 01rt c11h Ancl rnit1nv 011ed M••tll s, ltl'O J ay Lawrence, Vi c e com-h ot h11 Attornrv. M. Jtck H111, H1rt>or law !!YldPnttd bv 1101t 1ecv~ bv Moria•P~ Ev11orr L. Auld modore: Rick Jenness. rear •ppi t1in9 •n TV, r••' TV t• NrYlce •II Pontiac Warranty cl•lm1 rot•rllla11 .t Bul!dln•, •If Ea1t s.,.,entffnlh strtt!, or Trui1 o...,d oil 11111 ~•-rtv to s1111t 01 c111!ornt1, Or1no1 C011n1v · WEEK -di1trit.ufed with th1 ... h ... -Co1t1 Me11, C1tltorn!• '1627, wMc~ Is !ht lOld. Tt" Percent of 1mount bid I~ on M•rcn s, 1t10. tiefor• mt, ,. Nct1,.,. commodore, and Tom Purcell, 5at urJ1y H itioll of th e DAILY •r• yaur c•r ••• pt.rrc a • ' Pltce GI 11u1rn,u of'"' und9raloned tn all be d~oos1•e<1 wun bid. PublJc ;n end for si ld start. 11trscni11v Staff commodore. rtlOT. m1ti."' Pttltlnln., 111 !flt •1!1lt ~ 11ld flld1 or. 011.,..1 lo ~ In w•lllna Incl eppeetit<I Ewtlvn L. A11td know"' to It'll ti! dec•nt, wl!hl"' 111111' m11nflls •lltr !fie wltt be ~tlvtd ~t lhf •tft<tHlct clllce be IM ~rt.on whose ~am• Is 1ubtcrlbell The regatta will be run ln firs! 11>11bllcetlon nt 11\ls nolltt. ,, ... , llmt tlltr Int tint 1ubll(1li0n IO "'' wl•Mn lnl!r11mtnl ll!d •Cltnowledt· I f ch I 01ttd M~rcll ~ ... 1'10 l\fortef 1nc1 belorr •art ot 1111. td 11>f el•c11ltd tht umt. two age c asses or ea c a ss s111ll1¥ Y1no11 011e11 in;1 :IOlfl d~v oJ M1r<11, 1'10 toF1=1c111 L 3eALt of boats-juniors 12 years of E•~viot ot ,,,. wrn ot w11111m F••nk Jos~ot1 E o.v1, age and under as of April 18, SAVE VACATION FIESTA H. JACK ':.Lt~ n•med •~nl fr::'':;:,':": s11d ~~1·~7,:iu~~c~:~19•~1• 1970 and sen"'rs 1• and over 111,.., L•• 1w111u111 c11ni.tN•'"' n. ...... c-"' ' •v ' UP TO tn f lll SIYMI•"'"' "'"'· GRACIE c. OUINN ~·• (o<"m1'11c<! Elllto• who will not have reached co1•• ""'"· c1111ern11 nu1 11111mt•·•l·L1w Jllllf' 11, 100 th I 181h b'"hfl b Se t I Ttl: (111) •0 ·1441 Int W. Fltll St. P11!1lkf"IO Or1111t CCIII O•!t\f l'llot. er h. ay y p . • s300 FRI SAT SUN AlllrM'I" fir l •eculer Ltt A11ttlll. Ctll19t!!I• '"1i Mt ttll 30, 11 '""' Al'l'll ,, 10, 1t10 J99·111 1970. There will be no entry ., ., • PullllVIMI Or•111• C011I OIHV P11tt, Publllhtd Otl not c ... u 01llV flllllf.1--------------f M•rtl'r n Ind Aorn J, 10, 17, ltTO .151·10 ll~r!! l, '· lD, l"O l9.i.10 LEGAL NOTICE '~'our or more boats or any APRIL 1 O, 11, 12 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE •·•"' one-design class under 17 feet FREE FOOD & REFRESHMEN"FS 1007 C EllT';1~cr"'i~~u~F ":~•~NIESS, will constitute a start. h ST SY1<101'1ts op THr ANNUAL 1TATl!Ml!"MT 1t><> un<1eriltt!ld 00 c1,1uv th•v .,. See t e VI A LINER C1mper OF cOll(lucll"f • b111lntH •I ltH 1t1rbol' Alftlr1C•11 Ln• ..,... Attltlflf 1ntur111(t Ctrnp111y II Jal"'' Lou•1 fltvd,, CMll Mn.I, Ct1HOf'nl1, una.r th1 and VISTA LINER Fold.Down T r1ile r F1111 corp0ra11 N1mt 11cu1;11111 11rrn n'"" o1 ll'OltMUV. ONI!" ., >Ml 1.ltMlll ••11Wr1...i, SI. L1.r11. Ml1W11rl .,,.. SUll " 110 ... 11os ~nd !1141 u ld fl"'" It "FIESTA SPECIALS'' Hclmt OUl{t com-..rd o1 "'' rouowl"' "'-· WflOW Yt1r lndt<I OKtmlHr• 11. 1169 ll8fl'lll 11'1 lull 1no •11<~1 ot mldf'1Ct lrt VISTA LINER CAM,ER 10 •/1'-lte911l1r Sl•71 "HTA $1750 l,ICIAL Sii OUR PULL LIHI o• VISTA LINER Folcl J1w11 Tr1i/1r Sle111' 1-Fo..tt I "llTA $1391 SPECIAL • SP.&CIWAT CAMna.s. SLEEPING IAG Rt11l11 12•.•S ON LY '12" e ALU.DIN TIAWIL TU.ILllS. e •lllWAT CAMrllS RECREATION VEHICLES 11601 HACH ILVD, HUNTINGTON KACH 147·l51Z Tol1t t11m1rtl'11 llHIJ IP• 2. Llfll :Hl 'J..1 .. 1.111 4' IS tol~ f41f 511..-;:; J&hn I! "W"111!1. JH Monfl Vl1t•• Tot1I ti.bllllltt C ... te 11 LI,.. Hl Specltl WTPIW l\INfl (1'19t J. LI,.. 271 Ctpllll l'l:ti 1111 11" ... 1. Lint Ml Un1u J9r>tlO 111•11h11 ll'I~ J, Lint ttll) lncr1a1e In C1plt1I tl!d SU111lu1 au•lnt !Ht IP101 J. Lint ~; IN• mln111 U .. ) l'"11r1..,c1 ln•l'orc1: N1!11111wlcl1 lll'•Ot II, Lint 11. (01 J, Dlut LIM .'II, CO! 'I Clllhlt'l\lf 11'104! "'°Lint :n, Co! oil . -· ~-~ -::,- ~ Ml,JXl ti C.M J1nll L. Mat1111H, tit Metltl v1111. CM, 01tf'd )..JJ.10 ;«>n A. M&r1!110 J1no1 I. ,,..,.,..11 Sit!• Iii C1!if11ml1 . ONn1e Ceulll"f': ~ 01'! M~r~n "· 1'1D1 btlort mt, I NOf•PY Public +n Ind IOI'" llld S!&l,, ~•llV 11,I" 06 11>1>11•~ J""n I M8•111ttl Ind .l&nill L, -Mlrif\11! '""""' •o "" to bit 1119 Perwtt Wl'I•'" "'"""' l'"I wllKr!llM ~ 1111 W'llll!n ~ ,-11),1'• 00 IM!r\llft"'I 11'1!1 Kll-iedttd ""Y .,,.. -i-;':fl.:m c0 K llfflt lt>I lf'"•. " IOFFt(IAt. StALl W• 11..-~ ttrlll"f' 111.r !"I ebOV't •ttnu ~'" 1n 1ccordlnc1 "'It~ '"" A~11u~t ll•r MA•Y K. H(IN•V mt111 f!H' 11w "f'Hr "fldld ~""'"' 11, 1Ht. med• 111 lhl l1W.r••nc" c~mlN!lllf'" Nott,., l"\otlll~ • c,r~r1 of ""' $1111 11 C•llkl,......, llu•,,,,_..,, IO ltw rronclNI Ollke In C I llllllOG Olfltfl" C-l'r s1911,1111t1 ot l'rt•"'"'' N<~ Cllmf'll""fcn t.!tt• ~lt lD -= MICINl1Y llell ~4, ttn •·-•111~ of l"rttc•v "•<tl•1"'11 0.•"1~ ((lonl D111¥ P,,,.,, P'vbll.lhod OrlJ<te CMll 0.1ly P11t1, A11<1I t. lg, II, U, 11, 1'111 llt·IO Mli":ll 1' Ind ol"'11 J, 11. U, ltJt W.Jt • It DAil Y P11.0T I Controls Corp. I Sold for Stock N..,..t Controls Corpora. Uoo of Newport Beach, hu -acquired ~Y BunniJliton Corp. acconll"' lo Bunningtoo presldtnt, tsadort Diamond. for an undlsclosed amounl or Bunoi"llon common •tock. LEGAL NOTICE Cl•TlflKAQ 0 .. COlll'OU'TION 1"01 TlAMIA("flOll Of' IUSOllSI UHOll ,l(TITIOUI IU.MI TMI UHDlll:llONR COltlOIUTIOH .. ...,....., ctrfll\I ti 11 tefldoUdllle • -~ ltUMll ti CIV. Ckt1n. Hu,.. ""'"" ... cfl, C.Ulw11lt Vlldlr ,..._ tlc.-flfleut flrn1 lllfM of 4Ultl'IOAltDS IY Tlotl Olt!EIC t nd tfltl Mlf ttrrn 11 _,,. ...... ., fl'lt folltWI~ (:Ol'torlllol\, wlloM fll'lllti.tl tlteit O! ltutl~H II 11 lollew1; GNtfl E-16H. 1..c .• 111 w. ,..,.., $1., C-11 Mele, C.llfomlt. w1m1u '" "-""' 11111 ""' "" ., ...,..n, "''· tCOltl"OltAll It.ALI Gf'ttk l!;-1rl1u. lllC. J, o ... *' "'""" I TATI! 01' CALIFOllNIA, COUNTY 0' OltANGf., 11. Oft 11111 fll'I lltW of APrH, A.O. 1t1t, tJe'-mt Merv I(, Mtll,.., I Nolll'l' Pulllk WI 11111 for M141 '°"""' 1114 Sltlt, ,.1111,. 111.,..111. 111u1v cem11du'°'*9 11111 -"· --.-111i ,,...,..,, J, 0, ...... ~ ,. -.... fM s.u.tatY crf .,.. _._,11.,. tMI uKVMll flle wllflhl 111--'""'*" .. llellllf ., ..... (Of .... tllon .......... ~. ""' ~-ltd9H It -the! wc:ti _,.,tlM ueclll"9 tt'MI IMN. 111 WltMll Wl\f!'90f, I .._,... her9#fllt 1t'I ,,.., lltl'ICI t llll ttil-.. rm olll,l•I lft1 fM 91v ..... .,.., I" ftllt etrtlllelt• llttl 1t1ov1 llWlltto". (OFFICIAL ll!ALl ,,.,,,.,.1(. ~ NOfl'T l"\llllk.(:llifo'"!• •r111tl .. I Offlct Ill er-CtU111Y M• Commlss..., 1!•"1rft ""'· M. 1tn •uhll,,,.. Or..--Ot&st o.rlY •11cr1. ...... fl 10. 17, fl I nd Mlf 1, 111t '51•1t LEGAL NO'l1CE ......... ClllTl•ICATI' O• IUllNlaS •ICTITIOUI NI.Ml ·TM IHllftni.llM di Cltllf• 1Mv 1r1 atlducfl,,. I tlo\ltl-11 SIW. Tw.11tY· Nlflftl St., H...-.on a..ct., C1/lfln'll1. ""'*' ''" tld"IMll f\rno MIN 9f THI AllTISIJf'S I ENCH 111111 'Mt .... tltll'I 1t ~ "' lflot frollowlnt -· ~ -111 tull 1JW lllHn II r111ftnc1 11'9 •• tollOWI~ lobtrt Chlrlt't ltlvllll, tU1 llY"'1 WIY, N-rt Bfa<l'I. LIMI JOO>K ICIUHll. 'UT l1YlllO"t w ..... Joi.-"! kfl:ll. • WlllllM J-ciw.ti. 1u: ••YWI W1Y.~ .. 1,1'1. OltM Cllrlt C!outh. 11•1 S1v-1 w..,, ,.__, .. 1(11. 01"4 .Utll t , 1t1' llolNrt C. ltlUKll Linde J. It"'"" While"' J1me• Clovtll D~ Cllr11 Cl1111h Stitt GI CtllfOt"lll. Or111M CounlY: Oro #I'll I, 19~, ktorl me, I No!1tY f'\ltolk fl\ end .... Hid Sltte, ""'"111'1' ,_,_ It.,, (lltr ... Kl.,...., l.lrldt _._ K-W11114111'1 J-Clewfl 1nd D'-'"'" C.......,. 11:-i. "" i. be tflt ....,_ ..,_ _. ,,. IUl)t(_r!betl ..... wTthlll ,,.."""""' Ml ldt-ledtl· Id !hlY t•9c:U .... fhe -· COl"FICIAL ll!!ALl J-" I!. Ortlt """''"" l'llt>Hc.C1l!fern11 l'rtnc1111 Offl« 111 Orll'Hlt Cou~IY MY Com"'1•dOll £x1lrtl Junt 11, lt1t Pu~lltl'IM ~'"" Co.11 1!11111 ltlkl!, "-'11 10, 11, 2~ I nd MIY I. lf10 '541·10 LEGAL NOTICE ""'"' Clll'tl~(ATI O• Olt(OHTIMU•M(t: OI' \ISi AHD!OI A•AMDONMENT O" IJICTITIOUI MAME THI UNOEltSIGHED de tierMY c1rt1IY 11111, ~ttw AIH'll I, 1'70 tl'ltY CMHd IO tit bvll-unckr -flclll'loln '""" fllrnt or IHEIWOOO DAY CAM .. II •m l!J •11-It,. F°""lllft V1l11Y, C1HfernMo, -.fllcfl 111111-Wll lorTMrtJ COl'\~ft Of tht fellow"" ~ • .,._ "'""' In tvH lilld "'ct 11 RtJffnct 111 • NI~ Jo. "'" It-Id Ind Judllh !/ltftll:INll, tG7 II 11111'1(9. F-fll" Vtl .. y, C11tt. Ctrllfkafl for" tr-cllon tf llutlnlla """""' flle llliOYt flcll!loul .... IN. lf\ll tf• JIQYll or 1u1>11c1tl0fl fflereof, 1tt on Ille tn tt1e tfflce or "" COVfllY c11r1c or Dr911te CMll'lt¥'. v""91' the p,.....itloM,111' ledlllll UM ol "" CWll Codi, WITHES$ ""' hend '9111 Ith •1Y 11 A,M'IL 1t70. I W111" Sl'ltM,..... Judll!'I Sh•nlc"'tn STATI! 01' CALIFOltNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE l n . On April I, 1'10, brlorl me, lht Ull• oftrslfllld, 1 Nol1rv Pvrinc In 1nd tor 11ld Shott. P1..on1ll'f' 1P~t...., Ito ft 1 Id Shllllttrl•n 11'11 Judith lheftk"'"'· •-n le ..,. to Is. the ''"°"' wlloH nlll'lel i re avti.crlbld "' IM Wllhln ltillrvtMlll I nd itaNrwlldtld 11111 IMY eirecu!ICI - ~TNEll "" ttlnt I nd 1t11tlll tttl. (OFFICl"L SEALI f'1trklll ..... l4tlm1r Mot1,., f'llbllc.Ctllforrilt Or1nt1 Cou"'1 My c-•••lon e~.11r11 DK. H, 1'11 ltv'l!1Md o,..,,., Cu1t D1!1Y Piiot, A.lrll 11, 17, 24 11'11 ,,.,.,. 1, 1t1t t.sS.70 LEGAL NOTICE T•MJN SC Fl'IUy, Aprll 10, 1970 Your Money's Worth Complete-New York S~k List OVER THE COUNTER Cost of Divorce fl!E.W YOlllC fAI'!. ,-,kltY't ~191 l•ll•••••••••••••••••B•••_, • ..,.,,,.1r-rcw ·Yor• &locll XCIMilltl w1Cn: ~I •1=. ............ .::! ~~r; ~· !l.;J. ~· Y. + u :~{:i »u ~ lf<I ~ ~ r; -A-l!I 1·11 JI l +~ 11~f: Ji 1! ~ -II• •-.::-:; :'i:"...:" ,::,•:-.!t:.-.!: ~ -:;.::-... M.\$0. =tf',"'•"",,tO U ~I .. ·lll\o IJk :+i"' 11 f ~ al 11;, un '.flh 1111 '.!:a.1 ;M It ~" ~i = !! .ACI' ~ 414 ill' ~11'.+I 11' II~~ ~ d -"r"'t.tf'll Mj l~ \II l 'A-1 Mf: y~~ l~l I 1)1114 '" ,... w 't~O f'ie "" t ll Crn1 n~ ij tc 1: l::J ' "' 10~ tilt;: -t" /J ,.:" olS l I ~ 1~ = \t .:1MW.;i.:I H' ~... a ~"i !-~:r.;J .. i:uo~ ~n ~,m wl i.: 1w,t~"" ~2'·~~ , "'~~1.J: j1 'J~ rm d~·-' iR-"'~ · Jij .~mt·~ ''Mel¥ 4 1 Jt-t ~· •• .ii."'-~~rf! s~· f . "e· !!;~.~ ~ ~ ·i·],~ •ili ~ !!;:~;\'' ,:::. l1. l .1: :.:;~ ~I"' JI.' 'I • n ll" =·· ~ ·' j ll ~!.. I !'•• b---·°" 1 1~ .. ·~ .... ,,, , ,. , ••• r ~~"''M""* !!" •• ·:-.:: ~·1.i'w"' ... ) ~· • f i':a st!J.! n:;!\! r. t~ By SYLVIA PORTER lhroo~h the New York· ~ "" ~~ "',,..°' o.,1 \:W-' 1r ,. 1 l~ I!: .+ .1.11111LHi > ~ • •. . •'* 1 . + " 11 1 1t1 , 1 1 in 1r.-• b• " A tloftt t.ni' '"' ,.. !l!,11 r'IH 1 v, 1 r r· 4 " I Aeul•r1 , I I l'· ,'!-·~ -. •• yil\1, J;' j :;·to; fttlllNr, .• ·'° "' -+ '•' AwJmincyou,anAmerican AmercanA11tra .. on ssn.,~~:or~•:":f~ltrtnK 14 i1"l"?1r1 llll~ :t1lV: 1 ~1 •1'"l:3 ij '" e" ~ ~Jij t~ ••· couple whose marriage haJ which has oUices In 23 slates , ... 1,,,. y -' • ~· 1~ _..... "•bJI 'ir 1; "~ J ~r 1,..,1tr 1 ~ 1~ 1 -" ~ • · 1 ~ .. , : .Ill 1 'I ' '\.!t -t, ceased to bt vlablt, have -or •nY arbitrator whom ~ur11i~t:_ 11 cou111 :r.!/:~~ ,;z =~~ ~~1. ~n ~ l3'1t'.ft!J ~ ~u ~~<:··~In~ ..s j'tl \t? i1n::;~ ~jt-r' f :.~ "'if• '1' l ~ ~1 ~~·:::'. made the decision to get a both parties can agree to~~ l/~"1-· '' "';.,1 l~tt :J& 1 L~ t:~,."f,;f '1 1!bff\°' -,. ~ ~ 3'te f01t + tt ~ Ji A1:tt 1J1 i ~ ::." Tlrt lb ff 1, ,,~ -lt Pl nd 111 It I. 111t llO~Y '-':"!' ~ 1!'1 I Wil'w c 4 'flt t• tt Im 1'' • ~1tst Gi1 t1f • iw i~ I! '~ ·· divorce,howcanyoukeepths trust. OSCO\\'t' rccomme sd .. ,r rk .,,., .. v. t1w 11 llo ,v 4l• u:"''#i~~1"°1, 11 ,. •··· 11e,.i1.1t ""='~ -•'· o:i• t~-·~ , j di 'd l'°I* -.£ 1 ~1 Pt11!l t \~ 11 F lit .leer • >' ! !li-i. ac1Cal l..M JP. If 71~-1'61 tnUIPlf' • f:lo ~+1 • potentiatly horrendous costs to thnt the couples: n v1 ua ou 1111 d•v. ,., ' 1t111u l ''"' , !' • fd tt• 't·:'e ·• ·"',.. 1 s11o ' "' ·••• .au l 10 !Mt. i• • '""' t 4 ~ + • I f lb! do no! IMl Wl'ln " PHr'' T '''t 1"'11:< 211 11 "t(I . .~. 71.0\< J tt'"~···,;; ~-····'·l:3CI, •, fi~ · id.7 ,•, ',!~t"'t >, »",• ~' '4±_!~ a minimum~ av•yt'rs ~o as a r as PoSS e ""11 "''r11uo "'= 1 vi 'f.f'fll 01•1. 1~• 1-r jffi 'i 'L!:/\~ .. :it 31 ,.. ... '.i. •• .... .. _ -31 -... · Oil working out the basic ;rt.'=:"" or c on1 &: 11 1 YI ~: t;7.,;; 24"" 2 :~1 w l1 f: =:tuci 91 r ~ ~ ~v. 111 -\ll o111r,::• ·* 14 ..,. N u + btO · i: .ui) .01 4~ -1: Here. from Judge 1'11orri~ 11• b 't th ,.,,,,,. Eri• l" ~ ••I! •. , PllWI P" tll "'"'nr ?'.{ AIW,• ~ " n li'; 1~ ···~ •• '!::''" ~~ ,H~ ,. u~ +1 11._,11.• n ,; ,~~ 'Ill'= 1, Pl--we 1·0 N .. York, a w•ll al!N'ement, w.ien su m1 e AA1 c.1 =' ,.,, ~1. i1•) ,.~ •.:: 11\~ 1 ~" As tl'I &1111c1 11 1. 1t1 ll" " U" -,. ,,. II" -1111~ ,,. u m , ... "-v r.• ~ AFf.{ I> It.; t\4o p W f " •iO ~ j ~ l o + .... 00 -f.-> 11• •""• -•• • ,..,, •lo '' .... '" l!l!• = '' ···~ ·•-1 f controversial points lo an •tr 'inc •t:o -"""~• 1 \l 1•1.t "''"'' • ,;z t"• ftC" c! 1m 1 :;:l'lld,: 1 • .. "' -.. 1s · >1 known au~JUl 1ly in UK: fie d 0 b' d 'd Th f' l AV (.P 10\lf 1 i"*' c.. u ,,~ PtlroiU :t'V. 4 !111¥ In tu ~ A I tel ·?I 3ol 1:.... it"' §;;-~A «!(I n YI .., 0 -t:J.~ .. .4° 2• ' I , • -tit f. m I l Y law' .r. Some .ar 1tr11Lor to ec1 e, e 1na •cme El 1u l"" rtll!ln E 1 !• ·~ "hA:da o1 '° ff 11n c;.. !'! !\l 'll':lstr 1'.C •'' JO\.'o » ····· 81 1 ! I fi'• " ~,.. 11nb.1 •1 1 ;: 4.SI\ ~~ ' . -,, lb b · d'flHMD II '""'OW I 'll PftHSO -" ( ''' Ito r,••tlOl.'ll ''.:.:,I! !!\1~1·"'. l. t> •··"•t<•-,,,• ,_,_! ,.,•, .. ~ _+, ... answers: agreement wou d e au m1tte Ar lnd0 v. ! ~. n ''' """~'°"~ "fit 11 ~ J ,.,.~ 1il! :;:1111 'l:°t.t'lm •• m.1 •• "'~~ ·" !.! • It .... -si.. , Ji" to each spouse's own lawyer A!•IH'n " 1 1 ~ VllJ!i '° JI, Pt 11d ~ '" 'f 1 Al""•P\ .10. lt 1& 11\"o 1111 .:.:·l'i ~~" 1~'{: 't "\ 3'1? ~ti=~ •t~'h" ~ ,1• 1 ~ 11 !,t. -EACH OF YOU, but •1e!! H ·~ •• .. s* 1'1" \Sil " ~"'l. 1-'1 JJ ' J\' 1 •1cr. .10 1• "-''v. ~·-:"' om1 Y .oo 313 °" Ullo f!'.\ -11-'1 loM,i;" l'2 1t 1 l\ I•~ JJ1' -\o rspeciallytheapousewhomay soeachcandecidewhctherit~hc:'t,,,, ,:l.1~~ •1~1'a 1l1, l"t~"ft,11 m: ;1r" ~ '·~~~·j,·t°:io ~1 ~\t; ~\?. n.,.,=,:.z I~"'·'° l v. \.'t 11~-1 ... ~eh, :1s I~ n:t !'b 16~+l?I ·-con•~•lna ·~· divorce, Is fair. :ur~111; :~ l~ L,'r.!r ~~ I":'~ M~ r' :a ~:nca,... ~ tt;r-111 ~:-~:.:'~~ 11\ 4~, .. fl 2J =1~ ~'E 1111:!1 'f~ jltt n· !ffl.r. = ~ m .. A '~ 31,1 m:'r~ r.~·~· ~·~: :? VI: ~u·oe u1c: • . Alon Geo 4\'o llt Ell t•,. II NH !" fl "'"I\ •• • ~ o< lit! i .. W OU AO " j:wi ~ ~ l.'t -\~ ~. .. ~ -•· .. Id•-11 _,1,·~'c as-•'--A Mexican divorct may,_, j 'I " ' ,1•,, ~M !' , , , ,,. "• !T',,•,,,•,1~ 2 • • . -.. °'"""' Sel m ~ 1 • , rtcE!); Lill iiu s + '• .....,.. Ult ... 3U ..... M r • ,,. •• ... .... ... w . YI ,, _,.,., ~ •• , .... •• :ll'~ ..... •...• '·'° •I 11/ir n• r.~ -... be the best idea if eilher Of 1"'EI r.~ ~ ol; .~:It ~I 32 ~i!llf C la' 1J\7. ! ;~ 111.'t 1T~ ~m~11r in ·.. _ ,2r,, U~) 'tt -. "• ;;;,-Miii$ I ii \'J~~ 1~\\ fm -41o ,,1!1u~, •. n, 1>11 "t••• ~~ J" _+ ~. ble about the s e par a I ion . . h Pl .... E~PI' '.l1~ 1 "1 19,'" w Jiiii ll PurtlM ,14 ""'1 1ra liiJ•'' .. .., ,. ... .... i3,.. ._ l?:j' 60 1 21 20'h 21 111m .. ... t b . h UJ ~ t'n you IS m I Urty. OSCO~'e A'" Furn \4 71'1 I 11u11 j • ' I.,.,,.,, lll fj~ r 4• ~8r 0 ,.10 ~t :w'\. lf ~~-. -.... ato d s 1"eo 111 ,. .. 2t Hiio ..... OrtntW 1 Je I D'4 ,. -~ ·agreemen w IC w "" • rec om mend s t.1 ex ican 1"'Gr~ n"' ~ ~ t\c: 11~ 11'• 'r,:111:!!." (~ ,~ .. ""' ~ "jp'" 15~ )t" ~,m8t; 1:!:,, iU ~~ ~~ RI:+!! ~:l ~\~ :i~ ! fftt ~" "'OOs ~·~ &r~~1 i:: s~ i:t; 11:;~ i:i: ::.~ corpora led into the f i n a I d i 1 1 .d 1 1 ... Mtdlcp :i'f.l 11v. oc1~ c '"' ;;r cM nu 1~"' ,111 , I'"' , .. •n .. . 1 ,."" u f!, -• i0!1 .te4.u 140 .o\\ '°1" _ ,,., G•Nortr 1.ss. 1 1~ i:.. 1J1oo •.•. divorce decree. The div<>rclng vorces on Y or res1 en s o • !' °"' ·~ r•1111 en u 10 "" ,c1 ov11 11'4 'I" "/ t ' ~ Am Citm ·'° 11, J!.L 1 1~• ,..l ,. · ·~ onFaod 1.10 10 ff:: 31,. 311 + 11o GtNarHtk w1 s .Ut'i ~·;" •Hi _ ,,. • t hi h . ·~ t.5 G 111 \l ' rel!ll Sc ll't. u~ 111!1 Tl'•! ' l I LO 1~ A c ... !ft l.llO ..,..., 2fVi ... ,, atoFd Jl'f4.$0 J t6v.i "~ + "'OtNoNtlo 1..0 1• 4"V. 411 ""' + ,,, wife of a husband earning s.a es: w c recognize i.i1em. ""' T••v 11v. 1• Mio 11 31 Ran•b ~1 1(o,;, '5 v f!Ct 11 1•1A .-.rncre.:111 ·'° s, •1~ liY.. ~1,•1 :!:. \It onFrt1o111 1 u ,,. 2t\t Hl' _I\ ~1N0Nk ,,,,,.1 J ""' ntlo ""' +•• Olh · th I t s· Afll'lt~ t. 71 It rt'11 Mt 11"-ui lh¥ch a 7111 2N. V llfOll li ACrvS1111 1,olll .... '" " ~ ato Lra•lnt a ,. lffi t l't + \~ I Wt!I Flftt tf 70>~ 1t 'M\t _ o, $15,000 a year simply cannot erw1se, e eas expen 1ve Anken c !':, tt: ••ft" 11 e 1~'" 1~ • 111vm o 11 n •ctr , u l't tn 61tbv11vv !fl 2,1 .. 27~ 1110 + '\ ariN•tG 1.1' 1 j ~· ,, ~Vi_ Vi twnunu ·'° 101 :nio l!l'' rt\.\_;, ~ d d 110 000 way lo get a divorce is for one ~i~!.. 1~ ,1~ 'j~ ~~ f; J~ ::,, ::oaM~ fPi. fl11o w111t,!f, 1; 1~ ~c~,:111/"~s l 70..,, 20,, 211, 1 ,. on• Pl7Wr , 11-t »Iii -• wun •11 .u 10 71'• '1~ 1!1't -'• expect to U'll; awar e ' a f to for a divorce oo •'°"' "' l J vt1rd c~ ''' in '11:, cr..i •}l't ~Sl't •r•hw Iii' ! .ui111Te1 '°' 1' XI"• 'lth XI~-. -,; oroPw ~4.SO 131 U~\ '3 '3 -• Grw11111n .50 1 n·~ l 't• .·~, -" Year in alimony. In the S@.000 0 YOU sue Ar~ MoP HVI u11 Int • l' R r Pu I'~ 11 •1h NG 1 i; j Am Du1JVt1• 1 t\i 11 '"' -on!A1lrL. .XI " 10t• 1~ IOl't ·•··· Gr.ef'IGnt ·" 1 21+• m• 2r.. + ~. th nd f t I II "11[ tt ~..... v•OO" 1•1 RI SI ' n ISi\ RI! OVo 1 12~ 1111 11.i.o a~I tn 2.l'O SS 7'"lt 7lYI ~ .. '""'~ l.H I U&o '3\.11 ""' income bracket (before tax-e grou so men a crue y, .. ,,. • 111, 1 "' 1P10vr s 21 11 :J £: 71 tru 11 Tr 13.., •'4 ~'r11,..;'·rt. 1,,. 31u. ,1v., 31.,, \\ 1 G11 101• u 11:i.o 11~ ll'h -rnt1ound 1 •• 1~• 1• ~ +·u. .abandonmenl or the like The .o.1c 11a1 ''" 11v. 1-11t1nd 1 1•i1 I'• 11ab1n M ?• 21 el't, •• 1w; 1.-v. ....., Enlli 1, '1 33141 ll 33,~ -1.. coa p1 .21 aco lJtli U\Oi uv. ·... r1h1r .to 11 ti n•1 nu _ '• 6)1 iaYS p J 0 S C 0 W e 0 ap. · . t..u!O kl II 1' li•""n '" 114 ,i~ 110\fl<HI SU. "" 1r.:rn ~ 14 Am E'/ Ind U 11Vi 17\t !N + I\ f"c'. C:,,J,j& ': 01 ~-!i\lt 11t" -"""'' I '2 194' 1t~\ l•'AI -~ proximately one·half ol aie other party does not defend ::~:, At ~·, :;'~ ~:~i',e.:1 c~ 111:i.:. • =e: i1':J J~ 3t16 w:il~ ~ ~ f~ AE••~ '1•• r110 u "''\ ~:~1 " ~ 1 c, .1a2.so l .. 1., 46\.\ _....: + ~ ~ ~ .... ~~ ~~ + i~ alter.'•x lotaJ -1·n aJ1·mony thesuitindthediVOrCeOCCUrs11l P•l"t ~. bHldoc: Int ~·• r.··~~~ Ho l'V.1~~ !alp ~ TU'~OGMttn1_.ii0 u ~l: ~~ .1111\=i'I :,t,M6,1·?•t .. ,.." 'u' ..... ~~ nj••=l 1.SO SU-~· ?6 2tl'o- wi 8twi:k 1 ))1 ~!Hllvn 11 '11jl~ldlle• <I\(,.,., ,,nNA v='~""""'11"' 'l1SV.1S n -1.'1Cont5!11N Sll'9 21\; l't -JrC4'S 20 ·~ •1t 5 ... and Cbi}d SUpport combined - by defaUJl at the end ()f the 1:t1::0r1p Joltz ll9 tt::i~tr EP !!11 l~I\ ~~:r I~ f? •i w:l~ ~Jt lg~ 1f I\ ~~!I l~J 110 6Hi 4)''o 6,>,:~ -~ C(onl _\110 .7? ll 23" Ult 23\fo -~5:: ,r: z.:w. u(~ ll"' +i"' Wnuld ~ "gene-·•." three to six months period l&Y~t !l l'lt i:low•d c.1 11•i.. Pl '\ c11tr 7''1 1•~ w111<1 WI> I ~,,.,Am Hosp .21 2s1 lll~ 31h ,.. -,, onir.... 111 1" SO\\ ff ""' _, u flf 5 i» '' ,,, .. '' +• ~ '"" eecll"' 7' jlll)Huc;k Ml 114 'Uc INI ' 'U,Wfflblo lt'lt 'A AmlnY$1 11* t 1''' lS 15 , •. · CnDtt pU,j(I )1120 15 SJ JI -1 t" ..0. 1,1 IS't\> u" U'4 ~ Probably your best guide is y,•hen the case comes to trial. HI~ II~ 1~,., I~~:: ~~. '!'"' ~~ '~lo!°"~ ~ ~~u wl~WP\,. "11~ lt? =~I~ ;°':i 1:: ~~ u~ 1Vl -.' ... ~""tri'1t ':~ 1f n ~\: = ·+ flf1.ll 1 ,.,,., '°"' SOit =n• ••· m· dividual -·d m· the The separation agreement rk H• " 4 Eu"'' • ll '~~ "11to A •l'i 1v.~~r~ .. , ~ 21v.. 2' A.Mtte•x Pi• 1 n1• tJl.'I ma+ "' coooerl" 1 . .i 1 »•• JP. JJ\11 + "1JD • "1' 41 61\• --~ --~ h bee ~ . ~11 ltlr 31 1.. Y•u f.' 17:~ 2, • ..,.(t fll 16 16V. TtdftY E IV. 4\1 Am Mofof1 "' 1a "~ t '4 -,_ C-r Tit I .n '' ,~, ,, + pl'l.11 , "' " 4' •.• -·rt i'n whi'dt your case which as n mawn up IS \~10$S:: .J lS H~~' .,i;:, s•~ ''• AHitGis 1,10 sn lift 31 1Si't + u c-T p11.2s 1 11.,., 11i;. 11..., _ tvn 11111 tJ 11 lotto lO$<t -\~ ·-then Incorporated Jnlo the 11r1et1r sa.. l'~ Ind Ga1 11~; 21 •m, •01101o ..;.~2 14' 10\\ tta 10 ..... CGPtt•ftd i.20 ' l4 ll.\9 ~ --ff.1-woold t... heard Both your 11c.1; 1-11 11\lo J"1 I"" NV(.! J.11'• ,. • •• v .-351 ll"' K\.l u -·~ COPPllg1 ..sob m 11 '"~ n -~ ~ ' di.VO-decree -'' "' " .. ,~ 1'~ v· Am $ti! I 10 '2\• 27'1> '2¥1 + _. COPW1SH 110 I ll'li tm 11'"'" -~Hill .. rt 1-'0 11 )'I l l \lo ,. ~1 I should b r ... ~ . ;;i'1"'eer ..... t1Z I~,,.-;;, S<1 1: MUTUAL Am Sftl~ .60 1 '111 10 ~ ..... Cotlnl~S .ii. l 11i, t7h ,,,,1 _ ,,., "•""w'"", ··,·~· "•• 41U. '°~ 41 •• 4 awyers e aware ° FINALLY ak su'e Boo~ c 71'~ 1•1~ In• co"' 1•, • • s,,,..11 l.to •:.. :iov. ,,,,.. zv. +"' CotGW 2.so. n 2irn n1 n1 -:i "" • · N t • -' what Jocal COUrts nonnalJy -• ffi e Boor A.lo/ U' • 1la lnOI Sv• ;1' • •' • AmSoAlr .l'll 13 )tJl. 311 ltli -lo Cor0ntll" .11 47 t2'* 11~ IN -I,\ ~Htm~J..11> _ u' 0101~ 21~ 2m - award ' ·n c•••s st'm'ilar 10 your lawyer and/or tax ac. Bo~ t ao l•l'• 1.i:• lnfrfft '" 1,," •,1 "'"'SA!r ln.IO 1 Uh 'Jlil u~. .. cow1iu com 11 no. 1\' ,,,, .+"' 1m .. .,,.. .,v ... ID•~ 11 -· ·~ ....,. , Br.cl S•• '" ~In' BW•f' ' I "'"' Sid 1 • 162 lS\\ 1.u. lo•~ -~• coi eocu .~ n lPO 1tlt " + ._ 11\dlf"~ .l>O 124 31 .u~ l1\t -1'1 countant advises you in ad-8•-wv G f~t. "'' ~' Mv1111 21•• 1 1• •mStd Df4.IJ n "'" t1~ •••~ -\It cPc 1nu 1.10 111 J:Jt~ ll"lt lJVt _ ._ H111c1 Her .n 1 21~ '••"• :tt -i, yours. • . ti~!" 5.f~ ;,, fg.~ ,~: rJ.1' 1t:~ ,;·· FUNDS • ..., $1el'ft .•I 11 21 211/1 n +'fl (rtfll 1 60b II ~ 40 ~ -, .. Mlntl (p .XI 1 llf• 11''1 + "" 'd I h Vance On all taX angles In a a, .. , It J<;, 1,~ !t1t 5;• 01 16 II' "'5ua1r 1.60 11 25\\ lS"o TSO. Credllll Flft I 2 1'W Ill~ 11\0 -\t H1ftr11M l.lQ 4' SO " '' -'I~• So avo1 any a1vyer w o d' y , h -,, •SU. p11.1 n 1 •1 41 •1 t 1 Cr~11 ·"° 1 1.,:1 1,~ 1,~ _ H1tcour1 1 J .,", .. s1!4I J4 .• 1vorce, OU won I escape I e R:.n~v lit ': 't1~ :::lt~T•ttt 1~ 10 : •rnSut!' ·.61 • ,~ ''• t1. -1~ crouoeHlnd 1 5 2(1;, 241o 1'ti _ H1rr11 1n1 1 311 • tl ,, -1·~ claims he can get YOU a set-b ·i••esl ta, dt.sadvan••ge flun•uo s '°" 1 ,., 1.,.,,(1 11 n Nro T&. IM ntt s1"o. ~h SC1l1 -Ht cr-coi 1.m lO t-4-1\ 2• 2~ +14 HtrKo C• 1 1f 1•~ '"" 1•~ +•• II t b the oo "° • (IC L•~• ''• no lo SoUtll l' Jl" _.. A"'WW~1 .1' • t•, t'o oi, . Crawn Cort UO 1H~ 10i U!lo -a;, H1rt""1rl .Ill Ill 2.S 21 tJ +U emen way a 0 v e which is that you may no 11 w sv 2~·.1n• J•cal)S " i•. •'· ..Z.-....., Zinc 1 1~ ll'lt 16•--'• crawnt "'l 2 l.l4t. .,,... o:i. _ ,._ li•rv Al 1.'111 • 10\'I 20Yo to~ .... 3nl0Uflls your divorced friends . . . • 1"'(1 11 t Jaoulft C. t', l" ' O ONT,.·~ t • 10 17 Amcron . .0 10 ll '!!-4 ??•. -.... C,_ZtH 1..0 SI J5 Ull )IU. +"' litn• Al' I 6 IV.~ Jru 1Jh +11• longer file a 101nt federal in-•non M '' 11 em w~1 s~i '· ••r "ea• 11·1~ u'.io Amtlek .tot ll 1•"-1l '' -~.er" z ph .20 llM ~ S7'i St ..•. !J:i''111111 21 1~ 1114 uv. + 411 and other lawyers in your area Wh h '"nM • 1ou. 'j'lt J•mtt F ''"" 1• NEW YOrtl( IAlll l"y Guld to• ,.01 Am'•' eo •D ~s ., .u•, + :i. cTs corp • .o '' 1~ 13 u11 + ilo 11Mfl9 .10 ~ tni 21\t 21"' ••••• come tax return, ic tax 1t1r1d •'• '• J•m111v u;; I•'• -Tnc 1011ow1~• auo-."v 1~1 ,.11 ,.11 AMK cio .:io '' ul:i 15 2s -~~ cuo1hY .611 " U1\ 1~ 14~-~~ 11n1 MJ .n •• 3.0~ 3'"!1 """ have told you is poSsible. A • ·~ Sow 10'•' i1 Jiiiy ""' ~ \'1 1~11011•, ~""'Flit<! lw nv t . . AMP Inc 51 1S Sl .. JO('o SI•· -v. tu11io1n .tt I """ 1• 1•1.'1 +· Helene Curt 10 15~ IS IS .:..;·,j repu'-ble lawyer will recom· advantages you qualify for •o 1~1A s>, '' Jnft'" Pd 21•1• ?8':i tMl N111~n• .... ~.od. :~~1 Bas J1"1 !2·70 ""'Pf11 cofti 144 37 lJl.'I 31>;, _ v. cumm1n IOb 1, 11:14 3111 37\to +\to H111 coi1 .IO 14 10"' 1tv. 1m -l V. ~ t • I •e1clt .l>.<o •'• K•1t~• St 11 IP ~•on al S«ur1111, nvei art '""f· 11 Arri ltd 1 .o 16 J.114 l1'14 'A"• + •• CuMDr::,1" .a t 14"'-111.11 14\\ _"" .._lkr lnl .60 41 22·1o ~ ~ -14 mend amou~-o[ ali·mony. will depend on your par 1cu ar •rle Bl • •'j ic:.1,~t or 11·~ 1t•1 cr1trr1, 1r.cc.. 1rt 10s nc11 ~.• •.f, • 1 -· , 11 u~·, '"'~_'Al .. ,,.,,, ,, 1 ., ,,. ,, •• , .. ~ H11,,,.. Pda 1 u 11'41 tii4 1,_.. + •• 1.'W! lrlr GD " ,. l(flYff 21\~ 1• '"" ](et II whkh Mui t.40 10. Amil •4• ... .... ,, •••• IMIP!VllP 20 10 1rn 17'111 1-+ case. Try to cooperate as a a1c HG lift 1 ' Ktlt Grn 4 •"'1 '°",:r •«url!lei. Proa •.lt 4, I Al\tconct I.to Ill 29\) 11~• 2'1' ... C11lltr H 1.70 4 2~\ u· ... 24 .... : Hlmll., (i~ t "" + V. child support, etc .• w hich he separated couple to take acJ. :1•vps 1i;: \LI is:;~"'r 1~1l '~'• ~.,,111,:t: ~ to:. 1::n 1::.ti =r-i~: I J1,' r.. ..~~.".• "u1~ -.-i: f:~ 1.1'.°60 J~ il:Z n~~ n~ =1\lf ~~\: :~ ,l J~ J~ 1:-~ knows .tte in line with the of t b -L-he•1 ltA ,,, "~t11etl s• I I\ I ·~· ''"""Y Ylr PY 1:lJ 7.M At>d Cll'I' 1.70 " D-i::: .... •• 2'"" ··'·· .mounts '-al coo~· would vantage any al re~ 111rni1 ..._ ·~ ic111wd ,.,, lll 1' Aid ·.uk lf'IV 11u11 • ,.11 AltcheCo .u •,,' ~. ~w. it,,='.,..• -. '"'•>:'• '..," ,•,•, "",,. 1•·~ ",..."" -"7 11,!l; •Ml " ·1 b l t ""'t 0 1'o .._ !tuff E 1J>, 1•\t ... ' I Ot ''' l1ttl 11.ft 11.M A11<oCllt 1,J11 ..., ... ..,.,. 8 •I ... 0 , .. >O • "" -II> ava1 a e 0 you. 1·· \" 'll; 11'!1 t'lt Fiii 1~·~ IS , .. "'1 ~ .. f .)...i,· 1V¥ 1.IO 1.60 APL (Ot.P I] 7'.J\\ ,,.... ll\ll •• . •n ~· • \II 10\lo -141 ITTr."ICk .10 IU a 41~ .ntil .... , .award. -l'>CI. SI.'! ~Cu< 19"'i 21 ,,m•,. '" •.• J Hncoc~ 111 IOI ..... L pl(l.06 "1'"-11!1 lll't-11.11 IMC!I 1.21 ,. U\\ ,, UI• ...... Volt-v• .&S lll'llo 11\11 10\lo-~ -TRY TO REACH an .... U!•I l•V. IJI,:; ~VII PC ••• • ,,rw ,._ ,·,, JOl>n$1n 1t1oa 1t:.& A'!UI Chim 15' Y\\ JJV. y -VJ g•rl Ind )Ob JO, ~,.., • 411 -i\ H lllflHO!fl I .sa, Ol' ..., Q\.\ +14 M Br&I '1 6• na In! 6'' 1 tncorn ·•• · Kf'l1!0nt Fvi.ds· •RA Svc tt 411 103 101'4 10l +I 11"1 llld pf t .,.. m'I U .... liGOltl 1JO 40'\'t 40 4G'!\ oor•ement -•t Of , OU r I , h'\1f 3 IS ft ""' £) S1• •V. ln1ur 7,lt l . .U AD1Jllo 161 't !' A,rc811N JO,, 61 JS'4 J11lo U -\~ 011t Procfll 1,J 17Vr )p,~ 1•'\ -'°' HoernWll ,tt l,•, 2l't 'J 1$\l .f:.'ii ~ -' S&L SI nru or tf J~ !Cork Co 1•.., 9'1 "'~vlir~ s.ns.n Cut e111'ss1t'11Ard!01n1.40 J s.iw Sl\'o S1\lo -t->D•ycoC11 1.u .,t ll"' 21"9 llfti -\'o Hofl'EIKllT' 7111 l\t 7YI rtl l I he hlld totvs ll8det, 6\t >\ Kn~p Val '0'• 11•. Alllllltd l .H 1.51 Cui B7 n"l92t'16 ArllPSYC 1 oa ,, 21~ 77~ .. '2\\ -:Ill DIVl"Hud ,SO ~ ,..~~ -' Ho!hlYlrtn .n ns ~ u ,. .... , .. pa cu 81 Y w re c ren 1 ;1: U: ~ti?,~ ~M't11r0e 1 ~;·1 311~ ~111I ~~ " •·f~ 1 ~ tus tu 1)t t:•o A.rl1ft• os :xi n1 12\• HYr 111-. -•• E•YtriPL 1..0 ,. 2m H U\'i + \~ HolldA 1.l'Ob , ",,,. '•'•• JS ;.:'" ate concerned, for CDurt Jitiga-) Iv 1"" I~ U •t. tine' 1,, 151• U ''> •t ,1 [,,! t)I t ,11 Cut Kl 1.1l l,A4 Af,.,eoSr 1.40 fa ™" 'd\'I !6'\ -'h fft"t Ca , 1 01•m •l"t 4lil -IV. Mo11Y!uu l.lO S 17'.lo •+14 tl·on can •-a drawn out and '1••11. Ml n•11 1''" "" 11n •·~ • Aloi\• Fd 10,n 1,_11 cu1 l(t •.n s,11 ,.,,.,,o •ft.10 a l'9 111' 7t ..... D•lm•t• 1.u 1u "" '"' u1~ -11 Homt111i1 .•o 4-1 ,,,,~ ,.,., 1,..., _ VI: '•vton 2.., 11.t '"' WtJ 11,111·1 mu• ~13 ,16 (111 SI 1ll7111tA.rlftOUr 1.60 J LiV, t.oruv. .. DetMnte1.1~ 6' 14\~ 2•"-U 'to ••• Hont~wl I.JO JCl'lj7 12:1 ... 1nq-~' S D )llnl M~ lD 11 1r10<i do J', "' 8u• l 10 l )6 CUI S7 t.I• 10.52 AlmTK• IO 11' ll\• l!~ lllt. -~~ 0.tl•Alr .40 71J ~ 121• 32'w -" HClo'I' 81 I 1QI 11 6 '"' 26 'ft costly procedure. And, notes pace ala ~J/1111111 o 11~ ·~~ t•rwn M 110.. U\4 A"' Dvl" t"tt I0.7l C:11• SJ J,11 l.12 A•rnCk on.is 110 S6 S6 J.<" +I Dt!lec IM II IYI I\\ l 'lt +'• ttasl lnll :.» t 401\ ;n:i., 1"t, _ tt. Plos lh 'f l t . )tow Co 71'. 1•'• ,. llon 11 11 Afi IPI 1' " c"' S• I.SJ '·'' MMltUD 1.60 ' ll\.l ll'P .Jtl'o -" °"'"Mio .40 d lt\'I 11'\l 111". -"'Holtl Cp Am S7 l\'o 61.<i I'.• ........ cowe, e WI e a mO:S In· otur ~ 11Q 1 '""" Ld n •• tt"-Am Gr11> ~ is • 11 Pol~• J.l'O 1.CM •ro Corio .fO i 1t ,,..., 1~·~ -'" Oen11Ylsl ,04 11 u•~ 111\ 14~\ -\\ 1-101~• "' 1 ,s 1 16,~ 11..., 16,~ _ "• • bl 'JI do bett 1· "'18r "' j.11 tt~ CO!'I ,., l'~•m J"y ,·oo t ooK"ICkb •. u 1.51 Arvin INI I l 10•1 '°"' 10• .. -V. O.nl,DIYIPll 1 J 24'1 11\li ,...... HGllO:l I,,., 'to • 11\lo Ul'i ll\.!-·~ vana Y WI er inan· TI S •· , 0 o1'"' 1 Jl11 el•u• G 1J " .._.., Mu• 1 11, ;,i K"1c• ct '·'' io.i:i ""'Id 011 1.:10 J~ 11\o "" n•• + \\ Cl!OllGr 1.10 1 111-. 111t. 11'• ·+1'i l'louct tll ,·u , n 1f tt _ "• cially by reachina a set· 1e new an ... '\na· range timn, F 1~·\ 1 '"/t""'" Tn l • •mN Gt~ 7116 1 d l•x G•1h '·u 10.00 ••llDll Pl7 . .o 1 41 o11>1. ~Slolt -J'l Dtro:co .Df 11 1.1 '4\'< ,,,,., ~ +1 Houv Miii · 40 4 72 1 "" 22 ··•·· ·~ I l 11. f F'd lit Ian Sir ,.~ 75 •wls IF 1•1~ 11' • "'"' p,, 1 os i 10 L•~ '"" 1•.11 U.Of """ &••"' I 111·1 n~ 11>; . DtSololnc .to 11 11•\ 161.lo Ul'o -~ Houlll>F l 10 31 "'' .au 4•'"' -·· Uement out of court. for one reg ona o ice o 1 e y •' n ' u ml Et+ 101>.10,i~ ""'~at C.r01.Jp· llt>e••v s.o s.ff •11.i CG 1,ro 4• •?'~ 41'4 ·•1v. ~ DetEd1, '·"° 31 n" ',!'·~ n-1'1 .+'It Nou$F 1112:j(I s d h ,. l>ft'IClr 4•"9 •!'4Lot1 1w 61114\o Caolt t6so1 Ll!eSt~ 5.lll,07Assd$pql.1a 73• l• J4 ,,, C•tE!lpf5.50 415 IS , HouJIL•1• •I'~'-•••••'>" th'.ng "Husbands and fathers "edcral Sa"t'n•s and Loan °,., fnu 1" '~Loll Cdv • ··~ 0 · · Lii• t"v 1.•1 1.11 ·~~dTr~n .io 1 ' • • •· •• , '' , ,, ,, ,, , · ... "' • ,. · .. , • 1· • I> IJIY+ Gel 11 I >I LOO E!tft " '"°' twit! ll.tr.! 11.118 Lift< Ntl , 14 10 64 AIC!vfl 1 J• -•• .,... H • -'·'• li0U$1NG1 t0 11 $2 5? !1 -lilo •ener·ally •••not••· seUis h Assoc. t's show1·ng a •~1·a1 "'"T•I '' !41'l.Lvntl> c 71 " !ncm • l,t J l ,Jluno 3.H •'.14 AH 11 1cM14? JI :~t" ~·~ 1~~ +,;1 Do,~I•• .2• "7t•i 2'''. 2'\\-HouGs ·,i1."50 11 411(;. ,,~ 4111'1 -...., e -Utt: . ,.y~ om IOllll "41a Y.MI GEi !•''al•!") Fd Inv I.St •,•]Lint 3U 111 ... !llth fJIS s2·' Jill -D1IF1n1n .)O 30 1••• 13'~ 131'1-~\H.owJahn 14 1T 11\\ 11 !' ,. characters their wives may "'"' f>•• " ""' M•I 1111v it, t1'l. •oono Fd 1 " a 13 Loomis '1y1,;,. · .o.u ~1ch0 oi 1 1""'l 106;:': llM''<, 1~~.::.: 001~~1,11,!! 1,,." ',',' •,,'~.· ',!.~ 4,,112 -•• • ~,......,~~ ,·•..,·o '' n~. m:. II•+\; space exhibit today The olf1'ce om• • l'4 .,,., Y.1 11cr1 61' • 111 •11oe11 1 15 1 31 ca"ac1 3' 13 :u :JJ •1111 " ... ... ,, ,,, ,,, ''' , ..... , ·•• ,.,. ,. J "' " " -t't believe them to bt." A hu.Y • m11 c"' n v.:ao"" o"'' •• 1·1 '""A'''""' 12• s n t•oll ,0·311oi1 ..,111,•c~~-1 • ... ' -1' D11st1 111c2 • tt~ 21n 29·11+·" uo 11 '.MI 34 1~ 14\\ 1••\-\.o Is located on Main in Sanla ~: ~~ i~ ':", :~ r i:: ;'9 AX'""°~'~ l.tt. Ml,ll 11:63 IJ.'3 AU11 c...... 4 ". 71 1 ~ 71!• -1.11 fl l15 pl fl1.:20 "5 ljY, IV.~ 15"'1 -v. ldthoP'w l.IO ' 3'lYI 11 .... )1:1,0 -"' band Often will agree iO O"'l'"el.,.. 1 S'"' .,.,,;.,,Miii 1.,..0 \J~o Fv,..i I l fl l .ll Mtan• lft 1,10 •.I S ATO IP>C .Olt l! 1~:• 1~ l~t ' •• ·' Dlct1PllOll .II lOt l•V. lJV> 13\.\ -1 lfl'l l 811!c I ,.. 13 17'~ 12'• + lo I bl • , h . h Ana on lt.OC"lr. JI lSVt M1rm Gr 1J 4 Srodl & 01 4 D M1Mln 4.0I '"' •v.,,.t f'\t.1 I ll,: 11 ' 11.Z ··o,r;, Dltbold .4111 lt ,,_ '3 Ol't +14 It Ct/II 1.11 ll '.II) n~I~ ~~ -. "• ' va ua e provuuons w IC a . I SlrllG 1\ot ' "" Stow• 3jVt ll'!J kl Cl •)s 1:11 Ml•• Fd IO.OI H.GS Autornt" "II IO I" I ,,, ~ \' DIGl<tr;la • .o 11 1, l'-'11 16'11. -'II. l'I Cl!n on.so !! s.i,.~ _.. 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"" 10 • ,4 Ol1MJ .30I> •s ,,..,., 136\lt lln) -1't I"'' 'co· 1 ,. 1.,, :a.i,A 'j~! •···· costs health In s uranc e °'"'vr l' 'l'~M Mio 2••1.1v.80n0.i• ,·°''"MldAMu s.11•·"""1)11Prair1 5'1sro1 1w,~151,..,..1i,c111s..1a1.l'CI 1so JO so -v.ne~ .!ill 20 n·1>*~ 0•·+~ I • • Apollo spacecraft, <."Omplete rwlnl • l 'It Medtrft .. 41 Baslon SI 1"6t •. ,, MoodY CP 12.s 11..68 AZI•< 011 G1 II 1l'~ ll1t I.Pt -.... 0!¥.,11ftd .• " 21 ~ 20'A +'Al 1N~l~L I~ I U t\ 's ~ -.. orthodontia. • •• Mal I? I M~ld In ll'~ 1~ BOii ~o~ 10·.i 11")1 Mood•'• lJ.51 U.7S B--DlvrMta .~ lot 1.504 JS\'J 25"'1 -"" Pld8llltt1 kt H :IO\'t 20"'1 "' Iii The -·rt w•'ll ••t only a with manikins represcnling ',!!,' !',' •,;'. ,•,, ',',, C• la.~, •.,•·1 ~'°" 1:i1 1:., \~ F0111 t:H •, .. ~,,., .. , ... •·• -DrPw111r ·'° • .w.i.r. Y'fi 5f'fi -"IMLOerRi ftd· , 21 4l'" 4J'>' u ="' 1 """ ""' ~· .. Braid SI n IO ll t.I .. 111 1~ 7S'" 11•. _, Or Pepper WI • lt1' lt It -\'I l\Qlld 1'".lJ ' 31''' l " lhe three astronauts who will ~~~ .. cl ~;.! 1::i 11,f t.~ ~v, lfv, llullocll Cllvl": . ~~ ~~ ~:H 1::: ::~rOJ1J i'l, 10 11\ l0l1 20'1t -1 DomeMin .IG ' SI y; 5'llo -l'l lnl1N u l 4l ,.ll t•~ ltli +.'\t dollaramountforalimonyand . "°'" c 11 1, tu vii;; 17,,11 11, Bulle-u .u14.t11v1u• s"'r' l•.tl1'.n 811G lflBiso 111 :io•.~ n 1r. ''"'-"'DomFM .15! 11 IO'll 10·4 10·~-1~IM1011Ko 16 ,7 14 ,,., IP•-~.t child support -which usually fly the third U.S. manned ~1¥ M 1 " 12·1 .... , ll•t" •''> ••• ~tv':ft 1j-:: 'g·~ ""~' l tll J.20 2.70 B•11<1Pun1 ·111 1~ tt ~·~ tf !'·~ g~r~: .it sr :'~ ~: ~ = :: :!111"""''t··"'·;; " 'fl-': 11"' l'4 -4.t • . ii.. ,. tl1o ll•t 11'1 od S(! • I'• > · ·-,NEA Mui 10.111~.::n lanoP "'j l 731 >' 0.. O O .... • f I j1 11 •· ·' won't cover all the goods and mission to uM:" moon. ~" G•~ """ ll"' ehwk 11 111, l i... Nv"'!. , ,•,.•,, •,•,~, N•• Ind t. ,.....,, &k olC.•I , 01 " 1 ' 2Ji , -'' r 1 Yt• 1 " 1• " +~' 1;E111' 1111 .~, "·· ffiu' Ji•, •• -.•',•, Th f II l k . l~tn p ,.,. S\'l Y.on"' P• 1l 11 N •" . • Ni ! nlvll 1 31 7 91 B•n--••y· , ..! •O>. "°'' "ll'o .+ I~ Oovt< Cl! .10 l .is>~ 45,,, 45'1> -ti In r<e 1,10 "" J!•• " services lhehvsbandwaswill· e u scae moc up 1s 1v;1 Fd !<..(,•Moor• s n >111•.!111M,," ,'·',' •,.1"1Nit 5,(1/, Ser,· 111~-r, .. ,1, ,. ~9'• 4"• .,.,_,,,Dowtl'o'" 2.60 110 111•0 1ov. 701'.+~'tlnerlllSI 1.ao i. ~· -'-' be, 'd d b N th ¥ Mir 11 ll't. M•qr TtA l':i.. :10\'I ~G .& •• Btl8" 10 lt Hu Barl!Oll I till 11 U l4 61'• "91• + \'I Dr1voCo 1.111 J 3ll\ Jl 31 -YI !8M 4 to 149 )1 ~ Jl11.'1 +r.~ ing tO p.ly ror in fhe firs t Ing prOVI e J 0 r 0«ot In ''• 1:14-~\!oTr w! i~ ~ i tPa""' 1,10 l.U flll<lll s°)I s'ff B8r11 Cl!'>• II •ll~ 40'~ lllh .f. '·~ Dr11~!nd T.40 St 'll" ?l'K< 21tt ..... lntl"l•i!r .~b II? ii .. '°" -~ · j' ~IM />.P 7~• 1' ,~,l~h /lo Alt ~\ &Pl! t~v l ~• ~.OJ Dl~ld 4 "i& i,5 · •• 46 •5'~ i6 + v, Dr!nr p!1.JO 22 35 :!11' 35 + ~• lftl Htrv I to Sl 211~ 21'~ -• place. Amencan Rockv.·el s Space 0t1u~ c1o ••''> I'"""°' crub 1• 1s !•Pll stor 1.r.z ,,,. c;..1" 112 , ... t::!~ ~~ .to ' ll•• 1 31~ 131, oreur "'Bl 2 311., J\\, 3:1• + v, 111Nold 1.fat 5 1 H'to ffil1' -• _ r-··t limlalt'On over the o·1V-ISt.On Wh.tch prndu-the Oct C~nT 16,._ 111'1 wller 11'" 12 ... ,,, •Shll.7• 11.71 Pl S11r 6 's4 1°1.1 Bllf Ml' 1 I 1I t"o 1>,'h ''' -'\ gr•vlu1Cp 111 11 7311. 23'• 2Ht _ Vo Jn! lndutl ,•,,• ,?!,. lO,,i,!, •• -_t'• \iUUl '" • .. .. s Oto! Hlr '°"' '1 Mutlll E• • •'? hennln1 Funds: lftcom 5·7• ,·13 B 1 .. 5 1 m ll ll•1 ll -•1 ulcfPw 1 . .0 SI 1414 1s.;.o 16\\ +"'Int Mlftlr .r·• ., '4 d'·v1·s1·on of THl.NGS can be Apollo for NASA Dtv A"' 11 12'16 Y.Yer LE l•'-lS'. B•l•n la.ts 11 '' Stoc• i ·o.i 1:.1 111hr lldfl .o6 XI\~ n:, 'XI -'• Du1<tP ,i. JJ 1 101 101 101 Int MM .10. 26 14:·, l' Jll\ -~" . • ;::,v C~ ,:"' \~\~ ~~f,.i'C 1t,,, J~~ Con1,.,,s1 1.u, t.1,0 N.i Grit\ t :06 '·llS :11K'),L; ·: 1l ¥,,, '9 ..,.. -J>·, DYnBrd t.101 ll .SJ.I• J1 J111t .f'.t .. l"l Nie-1.70 ltl 4' .U'~ V. -l'I cosUy and also utterl y A section of a charred tl'lt j s••~erernr1 2l ,2•, G, __ l2,,j·.,!'!rvwlw1'•~,,-!!10,.61B1~1rL•t1 :10 '~ 5f1tt .i.av.-·~011,r1n.601 1•nt.1~21~-1 n "11 '.XI 1"°,'••"·,·,','~!,1li:.:.·•· CM ,, ,~ H C II 11'' lj' '""~" · ... n~ -311 B ulcC' • la4 7t'~ 11h ~ , lluPOfll 1.15t :n• IOP< \021f !OJY, +ll'r Intl IKl!f • r,•· !!'"• w -·" tJnsatisfaclory The divor cing spacecraft heat shield which rr ,• •, 11 ar .• • 1~• 2..» 1.stHtw1on 1iOo1n"~ 11•v 1 •• · 11 •"n'. i1 11~ + i:.duPG!lt p1~50 1 l1'Ao "'" ,, 1n1Si n11H • -• • I~-~ •• ~ ;.? ~~;"0Eoc1 ~ • 11"' 0.111 Gr •at: Nl(ll st,., 11:,, 11~ ,::• ~~ \ 11; Jll(,, 41\'t 41\~ -~ llUPOl'I pfJ:so \ ,,It. Sl'.. J,.t. ; .. : ... I~ T&T .0$ "~ .:~ .5 !'\ Vo ~ ~ partners themselves are in a actually went lo the moon J8" •' •V,.. "~' G .. '6 1••, ~v. ~=~ ;,,11:11 Nart111 u.ao 1s.oo 80!'(.k"'•n •50 71 ,.., ~l'I :W"-•• ·~ DU<I LI 1.u 12 ''u 2....., 2"" -'" 1 T1lf1 '·lf 4' ., ,1,,. """ _ "·"' ch ·-posl . d ' .d d b k th d 11 8 2J ;J>• N&! lib 44 .... (1Yoi F ' f11J 16 40 0c"91111 t.ft Beet 01dt :IO 74J .'9•4 .. ,.. 3'lio -... D<l • !GPl'l GJ 1400 11•0 11'4 1N + ._ 1"t Pl 4 l1G 71\.\ 1im· n'r'> -"' m u ~tter hon to IVl e an ac on e Wlmanne '~"" NL s•"i ~·~ N~u M,.. " J} s~rt.d 10 ·so 11·4 Ornt111 •.11 7,(11) BetchAr 7sb 9 15v, 141~ :f~ ~ ~ OuQti ~~ ·' 1110 21,4 n :i in~ _ 111 1~1 J:l~ f13 1s 11 16...,. _ l'll Up their belo"t!'·ngs. And drag· Apollo • fl'ighl and a cu'away mlft o 1tv. l•:u. N11 ,.~, ;•~ 2'' s~i I ~4 ,._ 1110 Fd 13,11 u .11 B•ec1> cril 7 :Ho ?S'• ,, '"'• + :: DYmal"d .01 11 U\.\ 141,,, 1,.,, _ 1, '"' "''' •· ,, i:·· u\l-~ , • lo-\!•!•Oft jtlli 'tt ~ot ~ec ' IOl~ l1'•c,_.o ,,·00 tt'>"olOl Fd t,3410.21 Be'~D ro• .., ~· ""0vn1 Am .(0 •• t •• t •• •~ "' "' ging personal quarrels through stack o f the Apollo Spll(Cectaft ~01E1~l ,: I\' :: 1r.~~ ~:! ;~~ Ca~'i:1~1: . ' ' gr~eri'"'5 lt·~ lt~ ~:~n~H ·~ 2t: ~t; ~·· ~v. = !! . -E-F-... -... ::::-~~=~ 1.fll 13 1a n~·, 2'il~ ''•· :':.:~ th rt •· · ndl l ·11•· h 'b'td 1st Sh 7'"i l EnGE 11•.11•0 fqulY •.o l,'5§i""""" 100,41 ,,,.ow lll lS4\l.l1IM'!J-1t,E ,... lft!trD~tf'.60 lf20'1i20\lt~•···--e cou s can ut: expensive m u es a so w1 ut: ex 1 1 e • ~"" \'" fl ,. ~ NarG "" 1~1~ Fund 10.6.S 11,41 0 AIM 1·1s tM P.e,, , ~"' .'6 ,•, 1uo 3410.,., :wv. _ ·~ •e e~ .... to 21 71\'I ;:i=1 75 •\-\lo rt1.,1l'w 1.H 1 1t>1 It>• IMt -~ I dd•t• ph t •-k dur ~ ,., sv. e~~" F JO'• l1'" G .... 1.. UlllY•H 1C 5f!c lo'y H:SO I nl•rtllft 10'~ 10 Ill E•l(.a Ct "' ' 'lO'• 1111,<r 1<i"'i -'" 1ow• !IHI llf ]7\'o :15\!t 361\ + ~. indeed. n a 1 ion moon o os "' en , .• ,,,1;:1 1i·~ 11 •i~ A ·~ ~ ~11~ 1ncom •.115 , Pitet l<rid t 'J.( 10,,1 Btnc11x '·'° ll ,.,~ "'" ,.,. -E1st Air Lift i.o HI~ l~'i; '™ -•• •fl LI' 1.:1e1 11 1p1 1~ '"' -•• CONSIDER USING b Us t t li 111~r a. ., ' le ) B 111•, •I'• Vent ~.41 4Up I II iu ,·.1 lltftdlJt "'J ) 511~ !II.;, SI'~ +1~E••I Gf .l?I 11 ':t'\ :1·0" + '~ 1•·UIGE l.ll 26 "'" j ll\ ,l:ot-\• NASO LJstingt for Thurtd•y, April t, 1t10 Can Be Reduced IN TMI IU•lllOlt COUltT OF TMI STATI Of' CALll''Olt NIA IN ANC 1'01 THE -a pro-Y .• asronaus on ear er 1 .1 Nlle ,,~ J NA 11 ... c 110 i''1or G•111 n .1&12:1,,:x,. s:' ,-11 1•11 lltft••<=in1111 11s i:l ., .,.1• E111u1.11.111 s 'lC'• ir, l'""'-'\ 0.,.1,.L1 1.611 11 1si~ 11't jW +•., f ' j b·t lo ·1 bl . " f]j be ho F.I NU< U U1' NCa• NC. 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"" "' ~· Eftd Joton1n 16 11'11. 1'Vt 2n~ +!VJ Ji!t'llMlft 1 '° 65 :a~~ '\ ll'-' -"' e 111om1a U C cntv Ct• 1.eo n.1' tn~u1 •n icsB"'dt" 1.10 1a '''' 2s 1,.~-•EndJolln "1 • 1160 !D ,..;., •IVi -V.JotmJ~n .80. 1l01411\~14lli14' -Jl u ti I i t I es Commission ~a!! ~~~ ~8~i ' •. ~~·'.:~i ~~'!11 fil ;:l~ :g;g,~~~ l:is f~ l1,i r:;~ :~~ = ~ ~~~MMl~,.:;g ·r 11r· 1ll"' .:r-~1'4 Jj~t~;~ :: ,, ll~ llt" i~·· :t:.~ • Cill1w1tt Group : RtD Tedi ill 1:.W got Edl1 2,1, ll :IS') J11'o JI•\ -~· ~:t~Bu• i?o , 1,, 16 n ' "' on1L1u 1,)j 16 1'1' 11·~ 11•~ ··-" author ized the merger of 00,'",' ',',·.•"• ,•,•.·.,n •r.::,•,•.•, ',j'.~ 1,,•.•,, l~~fl ... ,:nc ,. 11 11 11,,., 11v. _ ,4 !'' ," 1" ,, 1 J~h 11 ll"lo ..... Ja111n• ,70 1 ll'• n1• 11·~ -'' "" Ii ... ,,. lll '"' t~ i"' -!IC ·"' Po 2Jlh »"< •... J<W Ml• 1 * II CS'l •4~\ .. 1~ -lo\ Soulhern Counties Gas Com· ...!!.~,",', ',.,a, •, '•",~, e"'ft,, •,:~ 6,;!? !~1::,,'tYY ~r"f 111 Ml''> s•'> JI~ -2 Mtulrt ·30 13 141" 1'1.'1 "'" -'·' 1(1r11r Ar 1 21J lt'-' ll•• Jll'll -"' "o"" , 1 .. . e ,,,., ,. ·'• rll Pei 31 1 •l', o·~ •l'~ _ I.lo is"~tnl 1.10 10 1''0 ~' 26\11 -""' 11111 s1..i1 1s 1 n •ft ,.,,., ,,.,,. + ti Pan " 1·n10 Southern California 0 ',',','• ,, ,',·.,"•'••".·'·~~~.'~ ,,•.,•.•,•.16.151rP11 '"·"'.e "1 111' '0'• 10'•-h '"vi co ·"' t.s lilt 171' 11 -'1 ic:111 Sfpu1s J 11 n 11 +• l ..., '''""',. ) l l'o 11'\ 11'• , E!hv ofl.M:I J lJ . ll 3J , -VI klli 4'"1'-'-' 1 aJ ll r. +1~i Cr•YI lV n OS n.n '"' Inv ,. oe· u » 8Clwy' Hiit I " ,.... ll ll'· -·~ Eurafnd 1.]0Q 5 10>. ~ 10':0 .. K I ... , •• ,, • '"' '" ''" ,. Gas Company. £Mon&Howe•ll: s111:1 3f.30 :u:30 e,•,,'"u'oP'~ J '''? •1'• 41•• + * Ev1n1 P . .oii •J :1'1\1 32•• l1\.t -i4 t • ' • ' -' B th . B•l~fl •.66 1"\! B•I 146011.60 Yn '·'' • J.<1 '&''> 141~ Evenl>tlP RI~ 21~. ~l'.!o-"•klllt.M •• 1 )f'i 1s.>.a '~li-V< 0 c 0 r p 0 r l'I I I() n s arc G•wll> 11.M l''' Corn St ,.,, t"t1 llarowri CG 1 '" "' ....... E~CtllO l.1S j] 2111 ,,,,. 211t -I• 1(111( Pwll l u 3S'' 3J • JS"'. -" b 'di · [ p ·r· 1ncom 5U••1 Soecu•lll' Fuft'di·' •DWftCoot I Mlr 1•t; 16l ····fl1~rcre...O 11' '1lo ?l >o '110-'ll((tllut>ll 1100 !.Pl !J;1 11'i-lt S lJ S l a r I e S 0 ii Cl IC SOl'cl 1"91 t1i Eav!v l !~ • l 1.\ Bwn ~lltrG ! I 16 1.i 16' '··· F•UorA . .OD <l oa 3'l• lf-11 -\!, l<t~ GI!: l.olll ll ~·'• 14 2•'0 -'4 I • ht . c r 1·on Sloe~ lfto 14":n lnYtM ill 1'12 llwnS~oe 1.511 ?! )?l\ J'"• 1)'"1 '.i:.'H F1lrctiC .!JO :>01. 7PI "'• 69'• -h l(fftl'wl 1.1• " ,, .... ''It 71t\ +VJ • T g I n g 0 r P 0 a t • lb~"' n:u 14:01 lll!r• 1:q (\~ llru"''Wk .05t 1.00 111, 11 ·11 _ ~ Felr tt111 .1s.i ;, I'• i•o •'• .. , 1C81v ll'd J •II • ,, ... 11 '• ..... T th 'h bo t'I ~·~• 'l"''"'' • ''' ,_Buc~e:r I TO u ''~• 71 'o 11'\ F•lrmont I J l llo 11•1 11•o +•,l(e111 l ro•O l! ?i'~·~j'I 341~ ... oge er ey servea U , , · · rec"' • "'Buc!dco 'eo ~ 1u, ,, ,.,,~,,·F1t111tt .10o l• !'~ ,,, l '>+•.ok•w«l .lOll • . .,., , . ., -·~-·~ • , ' • • "''~ c .1• 116 S•I s'""'s /'·" n .111 I · , ,, ,, , y , " m1lhon customers 1n Southern i"~'o" 11.•111.11 s~1m Fd 1..st n.5' ~f,VJr1,•,t, 1• ,,,, H H -·~ •m v "' 1si... 11 ..... KtYHtlte .60 •1 •~· "'"• '"' +. '• C I.I I "t"'" 1.11 Sh °''" 11.•11'.•I 1,•-ow ,·, •• lf~• lt'• JI'~ -1..,. F1n~!etl I~~ I!! 11 11 -~• ICe•bler 1.111 I 11 •1 tl -1 a 1 om a. ""1•'•• ,•, ~ ,•.1' Sldt ,_,4 Tt..s. ,,-,, ,,....; 2n 1' ?41• 1••, _,,,., Fir wesl F ft • u • u>, n>0 -"" Kt!tow• 1 .io s• ":t'~ "' • 1.1 .+ ·~ OU •• ,,, $1 F .. ~ 15' r . 12 .. 17••. \'o Fll'lhMI too ' 1\\ l' 51~.,. \\ 11:111 .... I.lo I• a l•-'r ,, ..;. t't The COmffiiSSiQll .said Jhat _slf~ u)r . c~: .. ~~i1 t.6' 1~!'~·.-~.•.-!1 t J9 ll''-lt'\ fl"" fA.S lntlr,A71 11 ' 11\1 11') -.. Kt,..itll ,60 1l :J•\ l~~ 31·~ + '~ Ev~·· In 11 3lll 41 ' I 1011111!7 •• 1 ""' -,.., •II\ 1111. «P.\-J-iFtdcllfl f1 \\ rtt< 1n•-\41(111fltMI to '~ :n·11 .ttl't-\'l! ''efficiencies and operaling F11r1• ion 1i:n .,.~ 1:u •'.32 ,~,,~~ 3 ... ,.. u :!fl.\ 31•:. :Jl'o -,,., FtcJMoo ·'° 12 2 15\.l P.. ..... 11:,nN:att ; . .o 111:1 is ,. 54 _'A eu t 11 • 11 ""' • • • • ... ..... .., 18 ,... ,,. 1'4' ..... FJPK flt( j I '" , J •.. 1(1'(11 Dtl 10 m '"\ ,,,, 741.i _, cost savings of subst.antial •rrnG · · 111 · ·°' 1...,1111¥ . • 21<to 211io 21~ -~ F 1c on.1' l 1 I\ H!• 1~, -~. l'C• u1u , u , "~ ~1, ,.,4 + ,. l de hould lt " 1 .r: 1:: llJ: UJt ~:rn,1"~, :·n J~ '""'"" ·60 '°1 ';,'!t ,,.,,~ 11,,1 .. = "• ~~r~~!d Jo t im Jl1. ll "'+ ~ 1(1" M< "''° 11 .. 11 11w. -1'\'t magntu s resu rom Id und l4.tfl6.lt r Inv 1j)Sll.SI Susl\Vnv lrt -C ... ~ ,. FtdDl!ltStr 1 11' lll\ J6\o'o :>61'1 -i.-Kic1!19Ca 120! 11 11'l 31 11 -1 the m .rg.r ., I"" 22.3024.ll l>l'tlTt .tJ ..... -l'td Mllf l"Y 1' t\~ f\~ , .... -ll l([ildt Pt·~ 1 5111 5114 Jf14 +"II • ntnc 11 l"roo: tFrno Gt 4,fl! •·" g~ ca '° :a.i: ~ l.1'111 JllO -µ, i•rra Cp .70 t :n 211' Ill!"' _ \~ lttmDC1• t.1'0 l!) n•1 lt '1 -~ Customers or tbe company DVl'lll\ S,IO '·" S!•lt St 43.75 .U,1! I! l'lntni" Jll 10 ti') ·~ -llM'tOrtJ .10 ,, 1llt "'~ JI' + ~ 11:1,..10St .411 1• 1n1. 1•-. IN + ~ • . . jnclvll 3.tl 4.J.( Slt4dm111 Fundu 1!1hM 1lf 7 1 ... i lt\.\ 14v; + • lfl11M I.. )1 2t 114 •• l(l'lfltvNS .75 a?t lj•\ l •._ ,_. .. -" w1JI be given 1n opportunity ncl)ll'O •.ot '·" •m 11\d t.t1 10.1~ ~tmaRL :..~. 11 21it 1n, jl'~ _.,, 1<111r 2 s :M>\ .» Jt. -1'· 11:1_., ~1.'5 '' 7Q:\ '' '' -1 l'f th sed "0 3 V'"I 1,10 1.n FldU< ,_,., .... tl'fll!Sp 1 IQ so ~ 11\\ si.. .... ,In t(lltllft lt 17\t Ult 161• -I\ Kindt Co I 5• u " ... -... 10 les I y On e propo l"T . "1lf Vt ... 10,'1 Sclen 3.11 1.11 j"5au 11¥ J 11:00 •j o11 .n +1 Flreslftl t • .O It •:Ht 4J 4J -a ll:LM A ?.~ )6 .,.._ '~'"1 n!-t -~ 'JI ' l • •11111 DI, l ,11 I .Ii S!•I~ I.If fd ,. artw '°" ' ... n., )l.'j . • "•!CM! 1.Mt .. 311 Jl•t '" -l(ftlt>lllN .Ts. 1 31.1. l<,::• .lili -'" m1 ion annua rate mc rease"•' '"G"' I·" •.n 11.1 1~.s1 1•..s1 Cd" Ptc ·~xi 11 431\ 1~ ,,,,_1.,,.,M'" '·"' ",4,. ,. !j: _ 11:°'"'"' 1Je 1e ,,\It ?11.i n ·'-" • 'I I d 9 bef re the 1! '"S1k .31 '·17 Ce Oii 1.61 l"'' Ctn1!Rll 1 !O 1 19\i lt\• If'•_ 14 FtrNC!tv ,,40 1•2 6tVi "'' '' + 1~'----------~'---nprl an 0 ,, Mul11 1 .. n I.It 51odo u .•• l .•• CtP c 80UI 11 l1"" l2 l2 -,,., 1'1INttSI ·* • :JI 11~. i -,,i · CaHrprnia Public Ulilitics ,!: ri::. 1·~n1!i1~ ~.~s'f' \·.~ 1~~~ ~:~~~"' lo 111 1! ffi~ U"' tr·• ~ :t !11~~~~ :ro : 131l~ ~I 1j'i~ : : . ' Comm '.,,,.,, ""' (•o ··~ ly"'' Gt ")610'1lc ,,·1 ·· 11 ,,, ,,.. •••• JhrFd .O}e IJ 11· Ullo I '\-•, • 'I'' Fnct J.lt Mii Ap 1 '1' 1~)• aro < '"" '' ,. ' ,.,! •• ,, --:, 1111crSd U •l 1 ',' j\''• 1 Ito -•,o F~ ca~ t11 6 151etc~r1 111 tnCe.,lerCi ·* .-... ,. ~ .., r .so 1 11 1 11~ f,..i GI~ 5 u ! U Ttthntl f loo\ ilt CtrrGn l.IOt l .!Glio XI" 3010 t ~ ~no ) ' 1 1 4 f""I Gas Fir1ns Market ==~.li::ounO•I 1.t • 1"61 jKhMI 1:0l j'.M C1rl•rW .40t l1 1S•t JJ 15'• li ~nl!lJlt(Offl lj l~: ~~\l w~ -•\ •wl" •.40 10.21 tmD <:• ''·'4, ~ C11, JI 1 •i.. ''~ ·~ -~ i, G11 ·'° !l *'l' 11•0 ntt -1, l'r~~ lln c ....... , T"""r MR J.n 1:1:1 CtlllrCkt '° II 7tr>.1 ,,.,. "" • Paw 1.1 \~ .,..., so l" s b l ?. HTC I.ti t .l• 1r1~ C~• 7.1~ .H CtterTr 1,?0 l11 •l'O "2'1 l Jt\ -Ii PG'll'LJ 1· • ~;, f'OU 111/o 11 11•.. 0 9 .... ~ 6,H 6.1:1 Tr1v El .... 10.3' CCI Corp l'O '"' ~ ... I S~I! I • rt·~ ~-'• •• ., Ill •.• 7.10 Tudor Flt 14'.A7 ,,,P"l CCt c, pll,li l "'"" "'• 2111 + "" t\wr p 1.a1 F. f:i. -·~ rocom 2.12 7.H *nC GI '·U J.M CKo Catp .to l '»"' :Kl'~ 71 +1, ¥ T r .ll 11 1111 -lit T ....._...___ l'ref'l'.I"' ?.SS 1.17 wr>C IN: • 4J.I Ctl1r1111C1 1 2U Sl'l.o U'o '1\~ +1v, C ll ~~i 1 f h Ii ) _. ~'I 111 ...... .....,. ~I 11:.., It I~_,. Fd 1rMul t.11 t .61 Unll Mul t. t lG.4 Cell" 1IAUCI t 511~ st j1 -1 MC Df7.D 1 t . n ll>t ttetl! lnlr~et Tt'llt11. Fund Am 1,U .... nit.I t.14 t.lt CtN:Oln1 .JO :71 ~i, lio!t JI l"' 1'1lr .'IO jj ' " /"' i, l t lt1. lltu,..,, •rt 11not1kl11. Orn SK •. ., ...... u" C•olt1 '·'' 9.31' Ctlll FdY 4 101~ '! 101.a \lo "'" ';,.,' .to .• Jr' 0 ~ l\ 1-Al11 eirtr1 Of eidrn. b-A1111U1I nfl WE NOW PAY Annually on $20,000 lnvestm•nt Certificates When Held to Maturity. Fund1 In by th• 20th Earn lnter•Jf From th• 1st. Interest Paid Qu1rt1rlv. Calif or11ia Thrift & Loan 170 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA &~~~lrSf'c:ll .411 \IA U~~~m FuNl6•.i4 ,,,. ~:~.n)-i.ll::J J J:~; J,;? 1:~ _ = '°~\1 ot~":KI I~ I \6 ff ~ht.= :1 lllw llotk flvklt116. -L*wlalllrtl dhtJ. Alt)t' F 1.:n ,,.. !"(°"" l!.7l ll.•S '\fl 4.f! ~ ., 'l 'I I II f~-1* ., .. ~ . llo q -\. dt!ld. 4-0ttlllrlll " ....... lt7I •1UI ~::.. F.$~ ~,4t 1'1:b v~': ::U i:U :,•t.'E 11'1 n ;m 1' i?1 ',\; :.~~ 5f:Cir·· ~ 'ij44~ ~ll. r1'1"" :.: ~::b:iv,':'~tic:-!:~ •r.:.: =~ ~•hl'"d A l.D~ .U Ul'lt C(n 1.44 t.n t11MPw 1,1' ~ 17'/t 1 Al . otl Wll a1· \~ fl~ !lo C•lh n/111 en rll<ll~ ti' tlMll1lr-. Ill tnd It.fl It.ts ~·"" 1~ Fd : tftl SW l.tO 4.J,1'. ",, "n .. -i 14! Nbarl -:u t ) ~ !.'.. l~""" dl"1. .-..Otc\9"11 "" "" '° '" "ffi: 13.1' U.OI Vil Liii f.14 7.lt "'\~• .M I ll'"'•• II'• '1, ~~ '~\' 'i -I.lo 11111 Yllf', "-OlotilrM Ill' Hid ...-. tr n )J.,4 l1.t4 l~on> 4.ll ,,lt tft t ,ND I I> • t-IO• -• ~ 0 ••-~!loll: !OI SU j·" I.JG trro 1.1.0t •• 11'\ l t\ -~ ; u i' 4;: .. , +·1, ""'Ull' flf .. t ""' ~-DK..,_. Hl'I •-n •. ,2 MtS '" ·" ;til 11.n.d .Ill ... l''k l'fll• 14 -.. 1111111 n " 11 •to u • 15U -""' .. Id 11111 '"'· .... 1«vrnullllt¥t ltwtl c.111 '1$ .... Vlndrbf •.• s '·" t1Sn1• toll 121 II.of lit. lfl!" -" . G-.. wllll dl'lleltllel l!r ll"l'tOn. -""""" """' H~l'IO•' l,lt t.H lflfd '·" A,6' l'I 511 .lii:O 1 ~Cl 20'i 1\ + 'I -......... 10 11115 n1r, d!Yldl!td ln'ltllM, al• H••bo< IM' 1· r, 11111" •• t4 I·'•' -· ~ 1."1 •a:· i::i' •• -.·~ ·~ Co I.to I 41 ........ 4~• -1~ IWPR -l'IO l(tloft flktn., l•sl ~ a!.t~ l . I · "" a.n .t ~-os 1. ff'• • A C«1> :4 'i I) ~ Iii __.,_ , -•• ,., -, '"' ,. ~ " 0 &!!St ·~ 'j·M 'J·•' !llrltrNY I 46h *' .... ~ ·an,,..· I -............... -......... Cl!' 11"'"' • • 1·75 ,, 1•11 Mu I .ll' 1 .lO IMMn '· 11 .._.. \t "=,.., 1'"1'ke r,,. ·1 1: ~=~•"Dell: dl•td"l'ld. ,_,.," '" •feet O\lrlrw f't'llllt 1 .JI 1!.~ •!1!119tn Or!!l!tih· ~tc:•c• I ll I l -\~ '"' "f '• _ " 1t10, t1!ltn1fPocl c11h v•IUt on tlMl"'1~,,. ~rltt• .d ,ti lx•lr ??.Ill .41 l'H!mtlr'fl ID 11 H r ; '• -'• '"' {" '. 1 Jli "' -1 or exod!t1rllluflon d11t. •-ltt.s 1ft fUll, M•"n l'~l .ti rvt il ''·fill" '*"~ lto :~~·l.3t '1r1fn1 J:B J.~ ~., ~.16 OI lo 1 1 ~ ~ !" -.... rlOCii ,ta l._ ~-l _:f 11 =~·~,~~':' ~h~IL..,:'~16 ....... ~t f: t:Jq tu ~ I~:~ l1"D r·1 .. 11 -; u .,. i ., ~ • ., c~":. l I~ I ;"'i ~'::? + ~ l1H'lh. W-.Wtlll wtnl/llt, ..,_w~ '"'PH~ ' 1·· I·'• Wfflllr t.)111 .li ~ "' 1\ II " ™1 "' n l: I -"'''"""'"· M-Wlttri IUUM, ~bt1 Imo •a ,., ·'' "Jnl lrW ft1 •.ts f'.PltU ~ , ~ 1 ;.;: ~ I I"' §" • ~ i ,-.... ,..., •rl'i't,..,. 'II-I" ~•llt;rv1kY ., tt<ll,... m1 th l ,tO l:Jl Wlol!!hH I ,.,, lol." Rlf' Cl t _ \4 " ',to ' T ._, "11111 or btlllt rwtttilrtl llftMr fht 1nc 'di f'1l . inc1J• ·"' 1·" ~'tt,~c1 • ". , :fl a~if2~ \\ ., :":at. llftll!Wltf Act ., -llft1 '1 tll(i. l~nlt 1t:is I , :i.::"to• ,·~ :l1' ~Cl .Jl'"I 1 f'• f <lo ,"',"'•' ~ t -'• CM!llftltl, 111-Fortltft 11-t ull!Kt .. ftltS!tY 1.U l.l1 Wfrtll ''° t I ~';J; C I -;1'1 ' ~ ' \LI J lo f. \lo C I 1 \i ~l t \I 111111Nlf "'1tliUllOll IU. " • • • • • • • : I •I I • MtcAt1F l'Ob • MttDonkl 60 Mtclct Co .30 ~ev llH 1 M•" r rn MtdF ls.le Mtd S4I G•• MltlCChf 60 MHllVOX120 Mfllhlnd 540 M•::r::r 72 ~~~lo'° pr1 n ~r• fl 160 M1rtor klc I Mffl# DI ..t.1 M"~tl 111 Mir Md 160 M1rlor1 b '' M1tlln..-n 1 Mtl'illltt Cem MtrrlOll IOI M~fcl 110 M~~;M 1 10 =~1<!11~ M11tOftl!1 n Ml-Fl M1"1! 20 M1tttl wl , g..,os1r 1611 , IYJ JW $0 , vi.1 -,, Mc Ol'IJ~ 20'g Mc rwv 1.20 ' ~ 1i;f'rl. = ~ c' M<-a I olO MC I D!'M; ~,r::·1.J M< H IOll !!! ~l\lri7~ 60 Mf1 Col'tl 1 MM pfA?ICI Mffd 01112.10 tA..ciuuC I 20 MEI CMD MtlvS/le I JO Mtmott Co Merc1ns I• Merck 21 • Mn.t Pel 10 Mn lf D17.10 , MtubiT Zle • M~!I Mth ? i:~ ... M ~~I 1? di ubto 1 M r<ldot , 10e , M CnTle 11 ~ !I 1.ll , 011 l lb 1 20 " ar.o '° I IAln!\MM 1 7S M nf"LI 1.211 Mlrt Riv I ?O ' MP C1rn jct ~u·1 ... Mo"-to:O 1 10 MOflW'll; D1t1 Mon•rch 1 20 Manolm tl'lll MOii Rill. 259 MonroE1 .60 MOMlll l IO MOftH D171S M.trtOVt 1 ,71 Motl! Pw I.At , Moor McC.o;1r MPl'ttrl.I 1.'° M« 'NPI' tel Me!Pl'Oll I MtFu'1S l.10 M•SllT'r 1 )6 MSL Ind «I MwnJ!ntw~ I N UfPMY 1 2(1 .... .,,.llhOIJ 611 ~ Mlll"P'!V 11'1d MIJ'fi:IO 111'}20 ,,.....,,¥0~ '° krt Pd f> ~"' "'" ... c~nt Pel 1 eldl".t "'• dctP "1160 ddP on 16 :'.>vdefl(P f> :>o<k'n ofl 11 Ofl!eEd!s I S.j °" f.d pf)'° ·~-------·--·---------------------------------------- fnd01, AP<ll 10, 19711 SC DAILY PILOT JJ Complete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stock Exchange List • NEW 'YORK !UPI) -A sharp decline In consumer confidence was reported today In the National Jndustr1al Conference's latest su rvey of the consumer buying mood. 'rwenty percent of the ranuhes queried reponed JObs are bard to get compared with only 14 percent a year ago. Only 22 pereent or the 10,000 families queried for the con ference bo1taby Nalio nal Family Opi- nion, Inc. sni d business con- ditions are agood A year ago. " percent said business was good and 17 percent said things are Setting worse com- pared with 9 percent a year ago. WASHINGTON (UPI) 'Ille C1vd Aeronautics Board saJd Pre!ldent NJ.xon b 1 s granted KLM Royal Dutch Airlines 1 new route betwNn the Netherlands and Chlcaao And had deleted a I I in· termed1ate point! except Mon· lr<!al on KLM's ti o 11 a nd · Houston roote. WEST PITTSTON . Pa. (UPI) -Suburb Pub!llhers, Inc . has tgreed to buy S. A. Peck Co of Chicago; one or the largest quamy r._ ... 1ry maJI order marketers bl the country with sales of more than 13 mllllon a yw, for cuh and stock NEW YORK (UP I) United Research Hon1es, Tnc , hos bought I.he liazleton, Pa , plant of Rodman lndu!tr1es, I~, for more than SI 5 mlUion Jt'inandng of about $1 m!\Uon has betn trranaed MIAMI (UPI) Alrlill lnttrnattonal, Inc.. has ob- t.lned a one-year contract from Shulman Air Freight valu ed at S3 million to move cargo from New York to Califorrua five days a week on a charter basis. DETROIT (U PI) - American Motors Corp. an- nounc~ 1t signed up 60 new dealers 1n the first quarttr of 1970. CHlCAGO (UP I) -Weiman Co. has agreed 1n prlrK!Jple lo buy Waterbury SwhL, Automatic s, Jnc .• o f Waterbury, Conn. a maktr of h.lgb precision componcnl.I for the electrorucs and sporting firwma tndustrles. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Gttty OJI Corp aMounced It will bulld a S29 million hydtocracklng unit at I t 1 Delaware City, Del., refinery, with work to st.art 1n June. The three 100-foot hlah steel reactots will be made in Japan by Japan Steel Works, Ud. WEST POINT, Va. ~Pl) - Cbuapoali• Corp. of la Mid ll will ·~ IU loo to lm(:lr'OVf: witer purlflcjtloq at ltl Knfl pulp mill bore to 1'1duce pof!utlilo of the York and Pamunkey ttvva. -NEW YORK (UPI) -Cllu. Pfizer's J. B Roerig Dlvlalon 11ad Smith, Kline l}nd French laboraloriea have obt1lhtd the 11pprov1l of the U.S. Food &c Drug: Administration lo m1rtet llth1um carbonate }n a . lorm lor -In lroallD& u.a · manic phue ol the - • ., -· "~., .• ~U DAILY PILOT Frld1y, Aprll 10, 1970 •• :· .• ~·''SPECIALIZ.ING .. I.N· ' U.ALi.TY'.~.: ~;;r;::tl\:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·::· =··:·:"::·:·:::::·· ........ _. ___ .• ~ ............... ... ' . SPRING PAINT -UP 1 CLEAN~U .P SALE! We are in the midst . of repainting and . modernizing our entire dealership, and we regret ·any inconvenience it might cause our customers. So when you come 1,1 ·this weekend • ~ ~ • ' ' . THE EXTRA. DISCOUNTS ARE .ON US! BRAN:O NEW 1970 BUICK1 ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' . ASK FOR THEMJ 'YOU'LL SEE WE MEAN BUSINESS! 2 door coupe, auto. trans., concealed radio antenna, ·fibre glas belted tires, padded dash, seat belts, back-up lites, dual speed electric wipers ~33270Z~OO 154 . s2aa . 1970 .. OPEL GT ) WE HAVE A :TREMENDOUS .SELECTION of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS Ii. EQUIPMENT TO SELECT FROM! . . ' ' . · ' VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES ·& SERVICE CENTER RALLY KADETTS • BRAND NifoE~io MODEL SPORT Sf DANS • Equlppod with " •·•· 1100 ,..,. K1dott '"jl"', • •P"d fully 1ynchronlztd tren1rnluion, he•t•r, I fetlrn• • lube c:h•1.t1, 2 1pffd w••h•rs & wipers, 1t•t Mita. STATION WAGONS • ..... , 11 ••• L $'"'""' ' ONE OF ODJ'IGE .COUNTY'S 1888 LARGEST SELECTIONS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 6 BRAND NEW JAGUAR LEFTOVERS Now Drastically Reduced To Clear Before 1970's Arrive! SAVE! S AT SENSIBLE PRICES • '65 RIVIERA Custom interior, full power, •ir condi- tionin9. lmmeculete throughout. Only 44,000 miles. Beautiful •ufomobile. IVTP228 I '66 RIVIERA Automatic, redio, heeter, power steer· ing, power brekes, factory eir condi· tioning, buckt seats. lmm1culete condi· ti on. I FB0464 l '68 RIVIERA Aulomofa, radio, h,.1.,, pow.,, 1•<·$2995 tory eir conditioning, m•g w~eels, . bucket seats, etc. Shows outstanding cere. IWXK448) ~~ po~!.~~o~t~yA•i•, ,,1om1fa$4· 495 trunk releese, vinyl roof, chrome wheels, new cer warranty. (309AGOJ 21°po~~.~~c~o~~;, ~o~~~"9 ·$5 39· 5 vinyl roof, AM-FM redio, streto bench seet. Very low mileage. '69 JAGUAR ROADSTER ~:·:om•:•,:,:ooowh::~:.·' ... :'.~~ $ 5 2 7 7 radio, full new c•r werranty. . 1421ASGI '67 OLDS CUTLASS S~p.,mo coupe. Automatic,.,.. $19 9 5 d10, heater, power steering, factory air, imrnaculete condi· ti on. ( UJB9 I 2) Now only •• • '69 CHRYSLER Town & Country :.:.·::;·;;;: :;:;·:.~.~o.::;: $419 5 power door locks, luggage rack, local cer in outstanding condition. fYCP428) 234 E. 17th St. AIJTUORIZED BIJICK-OJ>EL-.JAGVAR SALES nt1d SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS ------------- UN BEAT ABLE DOLLA~~~~~s ?OLLAR Prices ·Good For 72 ' Hours '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof. 4 speed .transmission, re:. dio. IORZ9l91 :~~d"~~!~~~!~tic, "' $1095 dio, heeter, power steering. IRRH· 0021 '65 MERCURY Parklane -4 Or. H.T. Power sfeerin9- brekes ~windows. seets, factory .eir. I REP4'27 I Extra Special 1960 KARMANN GHIA A beautiful I owner, locel c.er with only 10,000 miles. Factory eir conditioning, radio •nd heeter. (XEW875 I REDUCED TO ONLY $2195 548-7765 I I I s DAtl V Pllt:T i' Capistrano's Candidates Present ·Platf~rms t e E41D•rd Chermak Edward Chermak age 50, is married and ball two clilldrtn, Nikki, 15 and Ted, 12. He attetded schools in Colorado and Western State College In Gunnison, Colo. ,..,,, He served bl the Ma· rtne Corps for four years during World War JI. He has lived in San Juan Capistrano for the past 25 years and was elected to the first City Council whew the city was incorporated in 1961. He has served as mayor for the last three Chermak believes in good and honest govemment and ls dedicated to seeilg that the city -provides the mos~ and best .services for the least amount o( money. He al8o feels that it is most i'mportant to keep the integrity of t:l>e Mission area. He will continue to e9'courage growth ol the city through sound plaMing. Whe• feasible, he favors having a city police department, but does not want to make dernands on the taxpayers. "The people must decide £or themselves if their curtent police protection is ade· quate or if it would be worthwhile to spend more money to have our own," be laid. "M mayor I've been available any time of the day or night and have been willing to serve all the people. I will CQ• tinue to do so if you elect me again," Chermak said. e Dl>ll!J OM llares Dolly Olivares, born and educated in Lynn, Mass., has been a resident of San Juan Capistrano since 1937. A partner with her husband Tony in the resta'urant business for more than ~o years, she is past president o( the San Juan Capistrano Women'il"Club. She also served on the building com- mittee !ive years, is a charter member of the Fiesta Association : a charter member of the San Juan Capis- trano Historical So- ciety; and is a member of the National Associa· tion of Parliamentar· ians. Her husband is re· tiring after nine years on the council. P.trs. Olivares said she has attended al least 60 percent of the meetings at city hall, c.ouncil, planning commission and workshops. Now retired, she said, she would be available !or every meeting o( city government. Mrs. Olivares stated: •~1 am for orderly progres!, fiscal responsibility and continuing to bring a sense of pride to our community Because or my deep Involvement in the clty of San Juan Capistrano for years, I would like to work with every citizen and encourage everyone to take part in their city government. She sai~ she suppart.s the effort to lower the ~ng age to 18 tbroo&b con- 11.itutional ~amendment as opP,OSed to statute. She called for involvement ,in local government by the people who pay the bills, the taxpayers. e Donald Routt Donald D. Routt, 43, has been a resi· dent of San Juan Capistrano !Or the past two and oRe: half years. He resides in San Juan Terrace with wife Virginia and two daughters, Lorrai.e and Valencia. Born in Des Moines. Iowa, he came to Cali· fomia in 1954 and is: presently employed 11s finaDC:iaI advisor. Routt said he has at· tended city cowicil meetings for over two years and has a fairly thorough knowledge o( the inner working of the city. 1'1 have an un- derstanding of some of the problems in tlW: past and believe I have the capability of. aSsisting in solving future problems," the candidate said. f'I believe defil.ite action should be taken by the city council to accept the . p~sed proper ratio or mobil~home spaces of 10 to 15 percent," Routt said. "Present city council meetings are aemi·mo•thly. I believe that a regular schedule of study sessions should be held J+ic' to the council meetings. "At least all public hearings held by t,bt planning commission and possibly: the pinning commission meetings should be held during eveniag hours to allow the Jn. Len!sted public an opportunity to atf<nd. "It is important that each C!OUnCil member and the council as govei:ntng body realize the difference between , change aid progress. Change ii tt0t necessarily progress." Accused Rapist Found Dead CHICAGO (UPI) -A denH•t charged with raping ont or his patients wu found dead in his home early today, several hours after Ult woman's stabbed ·body was found in htr home, subwban police Kaid, Dead wert ·Mri. Pbyllill Ad~, 31, Wiimette, JU., and Dr. Rlcbard Renn. SI. Winnetka, Jll . The woman had been It.al> bed and the man shot once In the-temple. P.frs. Adams had accueed RtM, an Evanston dentist, of breaking into her home March 31 and assaulting her. He wu charged with rape, aggravated assault and burglary. Ronn denied the at- tack, sayfng he and the woman, a dlVOt'Cff wflh two cltlldren, had been 1otna together. * * * • wwa.111ReW William T. Re.id, 44, realdes with his wlfe, Lioda, and sit children at nm Del o~ Rold. lie ii a native son of CaJlfomla and a long Ume farmer of the Capistrano Valley. A Naval combat veteran of lhl Solomon Islands, in the South Pacific area, Reid was attached to the Naval Air Wing. "My education con- sists of prac:Ucal aper· ience in the school of bard knocks , and I re- celvect'a degree In com~ mon sense," Reid stat- ed, adding: "I belLeve that the \ voteB of this dty are intelllgtnt tnOUgh to know what It takes to make a ~ <rganized community. This include& proper and adequate zoolng, llood control and drain· age, sewen, and ample palice and fire protedJoo for aU cit.lzens. We have the machinery at hand to implement the.. services for the city, but without proper financing these goals cannot be achieved. Our city should be run as a private and successful business, with f i n a n c e s foremost in our minds, and the taJpayer always considered as a stockholder in our city business. ..,, believe it is time the city was taken out of th• hands ol the polltlcian, pr .. fiteer, and subdivlder, and government put back in the bandt of the voting citizen. This can only be done through an ·honest and non partisan representative on the council to act as your spakesman. Being in the farming busineU, and my own boss, I have much free time to devote 1o city problems:, 11nd am willing and ready to do ... "My first step, when elected, will be to have the council meet each week to give more Ume and thought to administering city affairs." e Josh Gammell Josh Gammell, 47, is a native Califor· nian, born and raised in Santa Ana. He has lived for the past 12 years with his wife, Ruth, and four children, Sandi, Candi, Randi aod Mark, at 31681 Sacarama Lane ln San Juan Capistrano. Gammell has been a businessman in town for 5lh years, having opened the San Juan Pharmacy in 1964. He was graduated from Santa Ana schools and received a degree in phannaceuti- cal chemistry f r o m USC. He served four ye.an in the Navy, be· Ing dildlargtd OS I LitUtenant (jg), Gammell bas been on tho board ol tht San Jun Capistrano Fiesta Association !ot the past four years, having serv- ed as president last year. He is CUJTently in his second year as president of the El Adobe Plaza Merchants Association and is a member of Ute San Juan Capistrano Historical Society and Chamber of Com- merce. The .candidate said, "The key to lhe organb:ed growth of any city is Jn the 7.0ning that is adopted. San Jllan Capistrano is fortunate · in still ' 'having eoougb open spaces to make a planned city a possibility. "It is imperative that we have an up to date master plan put Into effect as aoon as possible to avoid watlng up 10 years from now with a city wbich, like Topsy, 'just grow ed.' ''1be fact that the city now has awakened to equaliz.e the current bn· balance ~tween the numbfl' of granted mobile OOme spaces and eonventional housing is an excellent example of our need for a comprehensive land use plan. "If elected, would do everything In my power to see that the town retains the beauty and charm that has drawn us all to it and Jmc?wlng· the town must grow, set that growth la orderly and pleasing." e llm Thorpe Jim Thorpe, 34, of 27952 Calle Santa Ynez with his wife, -Marilyn, and daughters, Kristin and Karen, came to San Juan Capistrano early jn 1988 to help open Sadd.leback College as chairman or tht 'sclence-nlathematlcs division. He has served as cha irm an or the Parts and RecreaUOn Comml!lon ln Gilroy, Calli. '"llliJ exptrlenco in city government has convinced me· that the heritage which makes San J uan Capistrano unique can only be pre- served throogh ..... 1s. t.ent long-range plan· ning," he stated. ~ '"Iberefore, I advocate utilization of I.he many talents of the citizens of the city. I would accomplish th is by 6tablishing a Parks and Recreation CommW:lon, moving Planning Com· mission meetings to evenings, and 60Ucitlng, through new1 me(Ua, all in- tmsted and qualified citizens to apply for city commission positions. "The major Issue Is leadership. City Council should be plaMing now for the ntabUshmenl of a pol.ice department and the expansion of fire protecUon, In ad- dition to a limitation on mobile home sites we oeed postt.ive leadership to at- tract other tfPtl ol dwtlllnp and 1p- propri1te commtrelal dovelopmtnt "'We alJO need bttter working rtla· tionships with other governments ind agencies to improve Ule total ~ vlro!wntnt ol the Capistrano Valley incl to ach!tve the beat -Ible ac:tlon on joint dtV<lopmtnt of water 1Upplles, flood control, sewen,. riding trails, beach 1c· ces., regional parks, and air and water pollution contn>I. e Dem Dul'llford Incumbent Don Durnford has lived l• Sin Juan Clpistruo several years with his wlfe, Caroline. He la retired and has a grown lamlly. He bu been a member ol the te<hnlcal in 1961, advisory ·board ol thO Waste, Water, Disposal Reclamation Plan for Orange County and the Orange County Grading Board ol ApJl"ab. He oald: "It has been my ptlV· llege to serve the city ol San Juan Capistrano as councilman since the city was incorporated "I shall, if elected, continue to ad- vocate the promotion of tourism and the protection of our historical heritage. "City taxes, I beUeve, can be lowered agaia this year because we have built up a safe reserve and new construction will raise the assessed valuation of the city. "The cautious, careful approach to city problems of buildimg and a a f e t y , engineering, policing , water problems, santitalion and refuse disposal, plus good relations with county, state and federal representatives is critical at this Ume or dynamic growth, • G•rv Sodlkoff Gary J. Sodikoff, candidate for City Council in San Jua• Capistrano la a native Californian and a local attorney. He has resided in Oral!ige County for ' the p;ut five years where he has been ac· tive in civic affairs. He founded the San Cle- 1 ment.e Junior .Chamber of Commerce. He directed an Ex- plorer &y Scout Troop and is at present a t , member of the San Juan Caplstraoo Cham- ber of Commerce. Sodikoff is a graduate of the Universit y of Southern California where he was Phi Beta Kappa. He received his JD degree from the Ultiversity of S o u t h er n California in 1963. lie is a member of both the Orange County Bar Association altd the State Bar of California . Sodikof( is married and resides in San Juan Capistrano with his wife, Inez, and' two young daughters Genese and Sheri . Sodikoff has based his campaip on the belief there will be continued growth in the Capistrano valley area. Therefore, wise plaaning for growth is necessary to achieve a balanced community where land is used to the best advantage of· the total community. Town ·Hall Meeting Last Before Voting By PAMELA RAU.AN Of flit 0.llY POM SJlll' Nobody gave them 1n Olcar but the candidates far city council in San Juan C&plstrano probably gave the best perfonnances of I.heir campaijn at Tuesday's town hall meeting at San Juan School. It was lhek last chance to present their platforms to lhe voters before the April 14 election in which three of the 10 can- didates will be elected. Speak,lng In alphabetical order, each candidate was introduced by BU! Webb representing the clwnber d. commtrct, sponsors ol the program. Incumbent Mayor Ed Chermak cited the newly completed drainage master plan as an achievrrnent ol his term . He said it would be nice to have a Military Rite s For S. Coast Sergeant Held police fcrce, but ff: 11 too costly. "We have to deckle if the protecUOn we're get. Ung Is adequate or ll lt "°"'d be worthwhile to spend more for our own department,'' he aald. Mrs. Georgia Covert said lhe offered hard work and a wllllngness to !tarn il elected. '011lls will be a new c1ptrle:nce for me but I'd like to work with every citizen," she said. Incumbent Don Durnford ldenUried mobile home parks, the need for in- dustry, and the malnltnance of a tourist area as major problems facinj: the city. "Five COLmcilmen can't de c Ide everything. We need yoo people to coo-- tribute your ideas to solve these prob- lems," he said. Josh Gammell !pOkt of the threot of losing the city's rm.Jon oriented identity as the population grows. "Good plaMing can ensure our kJentJty and keep WI from being just another city," he saki. He also favored a JO percent ceiling 'on mobile home parks, irocutlng light in- dustry to help boost the economy and lower tax bills and the institution of a parks and recreation department. • Write • in candidate Patrick Kendley said he would provide the leadership necessary for a good councilman. "1 would like to be a councilman to preserve the heritage and beauty of our A full military funeral was con--city ttrough proper land management, to ducted today for Sgt. 'J'erry W. Ratcliff, encourage citizen! to participate in city 25, of Carlsbad who was killed recently In government, to prepare specific plans for Vietnam combat. our future growth, to review the work· of Ratcliff. who was related to resklent.s our city employes, to establish a parks "'There will IOOl1 be 1 populaUon sweep up and down the coast from san Frm- cl.sco to San Diesoi'' be said. "We m-1 plan now !or thll Influx ol populaUoo. 11 we delay a !ew years it will be too late."~ He ·advocated profesaionalifm I n governrnentt more stud.lea of the_ cJty!11 problems, perhaps ln cooperation wltll universities and more delegaUon of duties so the council can plan for the kinda oC bouae.'I and industry It wants. ''Whether to have a police force now is not critical but plarming for it anCI • recreation department is." Jim Tborpe agreed that the ntzl 10\ll" years would be deci!lve and thAt whoev~ is eleded would need the help ·or all talented citizens. 1 .' "We need aeveral things, but all within 1 reasonable tu structure," he said. He called (or immediate planning for a police deparbnenf, re-establlsbing a balance between houses and rnobfte homes, aMual town meetings, 'a pcu'li:11 and recreation department and better joint efforts with outside communities. i "My goal ls to solve problems befote they happen and to avoid conflicts that might divide us," he said. 'lbe te!lth candldale, WilUam Reid, wis not preisent. Due to a late filtno. one candid~ waa not presented i" Thursdatl'J roundup of San Cflme11te City Council aspirant.s. 1lis background and statement is given below. , : and recreation department, and to un-or the South Coast area of Orange C.ounty, derstand both sides ol an issue and be a • William Sink was given last rites in the c h u r c h voice Of the people." where he was married two years ago. Mrs. Dolly Oilvares based her William Fenton Sink, 2.1, ls fftkilg The service was ;it Carlsbad Union quallflcatklns for office on a knowledge election to the San Clemente City Council Or C~·--11 • .. M--••-·gb •-~--t on a platform that governmental iQoo Church with burial in Eternal Hills ............. UU3UIClll •n•vu •l'CT conowu1 ttend t .... u.... terference should not encompas11 thme Cemetery, Ocf.anslcle. a ance a m-=...,16s. l "t wouldn 't be Jeamlng IOmethlng new powers vested In the peop e. .•• His widow, the former Barbara L. or the facts and figures. y cou1d pick up "It is because government.I have ccn- Simley, daughter of land developer on any Issue because I would be familiar tinued to USWJ> these freedoots that\.[ Robert T. Simley of Monarch Bay, said with it," she said. have chosen to ftlh she received word that her husband was She cited her availability and her devo-for the council," killed April 1 in a fire fight near the tion to the city as reasons for her can-Sink declared. '~ demilitarized zone. didacy. She said a police and lire depart-'"I can identif~ Sgt. Ratcliff, who planned to return to ment would be too costly to set up now. with the youth, while San Diego State in September to work for but that a building and safety department proving to a diasat. a matsers degree for teaching was lhe might be appropriate wlth the new city isfied generation nephew of George Spalding, 'owner or hall nearing completion. that the proper ap- Spalding Equipment Company of San Don RuU listed &everal problems proach for change Juan Capistrano. · needlg.g attention. He said public hear-is through tqal, f l4 Graduated from Carlsbad High School ings o( the planning commlss!Oll shou1d ectlve means. My in 1963, he received a bachelor's degree be held at night. there should be lighter education that of a in biology from San Diego State in 1968. architectural controls in the mission master's degree In the problem of the He was drafted 14 months ago and had district, and there should be work or West, makes me qualified unlike the been in lronlline action for the past three study sessions before each council meet· other candidates. 1•· months. ·no ''There exists three areas of anal-'' 1.'0. '·!" He was outstanding NCO al Ft. Ord "We should look now at a palice depart-thaL the City Council Deed! to come jo and was ranked eighth when graduated ment," said Rutt. "Each year we delay gripe with: city ptannlnl:. envirOrunki't Crom NCO school at FL Benning, Ga. He this will cosl w more. In this city in 1969 and recreation. 1 was acting lieutenant !or his platoon. cititens lost $39,000 through theft. I don't 'tTbe proposals 1 propoee will not be • Pat .Kettdley Survivori include his parents, Mr. and think we should delay our planning." euy, but &heir coat will be low and the~ Mrs. Harry W. Ratcliff 0£ Oceanside; his Gar.y Sodikoff tokl the audience be ·had advantages many. II you have the . fii: Pat Kendley, the write-in candidate, is u~le, Ward Ratcliff, Oceanside p:>lice vision, energy and a desire to set San itiative, and you can find the Ume, Joi.ii 33 years old, married with two chlldren. dliel; a brother, Jack o1 Oceanside; and Juan Capistrano reach its ultimate poten· with me on this bist<ric mission and we BK~ndleyLa attendthedU l;he _Schoof I o ( a sister, Mrs. Pat Fifield of Oceanside. tiaJ. will !ire a shot beard 'round the world,,. usmess w at e ruvers1ty o Idaho 1--------,=::-:;::-::=,.-,-====---------------=-:.:.:.._====,.-------.,...i. and is graduated from San Jose State College with a BA degree in business. He Is also a graduate o! the U.S. State Departme•t Schobl of lnformatio• and is in insurance. While at the Univer- sity of Idaho he letter- ed in football and track. JCendJey retired fr om the Marine Corps on Feb. 8 of this year with a permanent disability lncumd during a ma· jor combat operation in Vietnam. While serving In K<>- rea, Japan, Guam, Ok- inawa and Vietnam, Kendley perform- ed the duties of commanding officer, ex- ecuUve officer, operations officer, liaison officer and information officer. He has been awarded 12 military decoratio•s in· cluding the Silver Star. Navy Com- rnendalio1 Medal and the Purple Heart. Kendley retired with ~rank of major. Kendley has served many com- munities as Cam paign Fuod raising chairman, Unlt.ed Fund raisi1g chatnnan, Navy Relief Fund raising chainna1, RecreaUon Council m em be r • POP Warner football coach and pubUc rela~ lions director of the Interfaith Service Center. Kendley feels "San Juan Caplstra•o needs the stability lhat can only come with cow.cilmen who will serve the aood of the community through a t r o n g leadership, firm liaisom between other local governments, immaginative land management, through traffic controls and 1 sympathelic understanding of voter needs." Kewdley states he is willing and able to assume these responsibilities for his com- murUty. Nixon Asks TV Aid Dru g Fight W ASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mil· cheU asked television producers to- day to help the govtmment turn the tide against drug abuse. Nixon, greeting about 30 producers at 1 day-long White House conference on drug abuse, said television and radio have an enormous impact on the younger generatk>n. 1'The power ln this room can m11i ke the dU!ttenc< ln the story ol dopt," Nixoo said. He added that unless the televl&lon medium is en1isted1 "We can't win." lf TV helps, Nixon sald, "We ml&ht have a chance to tum the tide, a tide that has not yet engulfed this coun- try ••. but a Ude that .is vetY, ae.riOU1." Jack Hammett wouldn't make a very good clown, but the office of Costa Mesa Councilman doesn't call for one. :! After all the talkers have had their say, perhaps you'U still feel safer with Jeck Hammett. His II 0 year re cord of active p\blic service is proven and can be checked. It might come in handy for all of us). 10 y.., ACTIVI ,_.kl,..1011 11 the C•1I• M ... C""'b« ef C.-.. I y._, ACTlft c"-'nMMM1t •f tfM Letw.tt.. Cotl!Mittff J c-etlM ...., • r....w..t ef ftl9 c .... Mese c ...... ._, .f c-...u IOY._. ACTIYI .....,inu • • ........ h'otN ... ~,., HalMM. 7 Y-. • n ACTIYl _..ber of the C•to M ... ,..,..1._. C•"'IMll011 J Y... • • ACTIYI chfn1t• ., tlte ; ,._ ... ce-hU.. t Y"" ACTIYI Mf'fk• °" the c ... M ... l'olke a...,.., iltelttdlitt 1trnl4-cy .t ..-· .... 1 ...... JI y.., ., • ACTIYI ,11.1, ,..., flftttt IMtntctw "'eltl ..... I• elr&rd JACK : HAMMETT For Costa Mesa C:ity COUNCIL TUESDAY APRIL 14th COMM mo TO IUCT JACK HAM Mm TO COSTA MISA CITY COUNCIL ~ McNlllty, cw,_ 441 LIM It., c .... M4M " ~---~---·-='""-"~~----=-...-. ... =======::.:"""",,,. ... !!!l!!!!!!!'!!!!!! ..... !11!111! .................................................. . Terry S"yder o! Mountain City. Ga was arrested recenUy for p,,;Cucing his hobby of mouotaln climbing -In Chicago. He had eas-- ed himself out of a 24th story wui- dow of the Lasall.,.Wacker Build· ing in the Loop district and went down the side of the building on a rope. II was a slunt for the boat, t,tavel and outdoor show which opens today but he was arrested anyway on charg~ of.!aillng _to get a.permit for stunting in the city. . . ' . Police Wedne!da.v Teceived . o eo!Z from the bineo!n, Neb., cnr• port about aomething harassing ~ airplane.s at 2,200 feet. ThtV found 1 l Univer.sit11 of Nebra1· ka ttudents fl ying a 6 foot btl. 4 foot kiU m.ore than a third of a mile in the air. Thell were told to pull in their creation and fly it elrrwhef'e -out of tM ronoe of airplanes. • A congressional hopeful in Atlan- tic City, N.J. has announced plans for a $1-a-plate dinner at a ba.m-- burger stand for the "common man whom everybody talks about but seldom recofnizes." Co-incidentaJ· Jy ·Democra Ch•rles M. Y••e•r's dtDner will be held the same night as the $50-a-plale dinner of bis Re- publican incumbent opponent Ch•r· les S•ncfm•n at a hotel nearby. Yeager sald his gathering will "have more fun." • Something 71.e w ha! bet'lt added to the hotel busine$s <l.! these three be· ion thtir ·iiew careers as !adv bell· hops at tilt Sky flarbour Hotel in .Seattlt, \Vwh. The trio (Left to rightJ Kandy Kane. Linda Kuster and Teri llrownfield, transport customer's lug. gage to tlltir rooms, chtck them in and conduct the customns to their ;ooms. They are also schooltd in tourist info"1iation. • The reaJ Easter Rabbits may live l.n Canal Fulton, Ohio. Richa?d. Rabbit. 25, was born on Easter Sunday in 1945. His son, Jerry Lee Rabbit, was born on Easter Sun- day, 1969. • The Rev. Charles F. Murphy and the Rev. Charita F. Morphy have become quite good friends. They receive each other's phone calls and mail. One is a Catholic priest who lives at 1950 Madison Road in Cincinnal.i, Ohio, and the other is a 'Methodist minister \\'ho li ves at 1949 Madison Road in the same U>wn. frld.17, April 10, 1970 Strikes Simmer lntegrit1 Bin Postal Pay Hike Suffers Hangup Senators Bristle· At Nixon Attack B1 Unlltd Pres l•lerutloul The nation'• labor situation rmalned fluid today with the White House •nd in- dustry olficials watching closely for any further signs of d.isn.tplive movement. A pay raise averaging $431 1 year ror PoSta.1 worken wu hun8 up in Congress Thuaday wben Congr,.slOIJal aides - Cancer Law Too Ar~itrary, Finch Oaiins WASHINGTON (UPI) -There are cancer-causing age1ts in so many foods that lt is Impossible to eliminate all o[ them and still have a1 adequate food sup. ply, HEW Secretary Robert H. Fincb said today. In fact, ht said, some may be mora beallhflll lhan hannf\11. The bead ol lho Departmenl of Health, Education and Welfare made t h e statements in • speech prepared for a meeting ol the Pharmaceutical Manufac- turers A&sociation i• Boca Raton , Fla. 'The text was made public by hi.s Washingloo office. ,''There are uaavoidable carcinogens ~cancer causing materJals) so widely i;pread that we cannot eliminate all traces of them and still have an adequate food supply," Floch said. Among examples, he cited selenium 11 wheat, a r s e n I c in shrimp and benzopyrene I.a some smoked and broiled foods. "Some unavoidable carcinogens may eve n be essential to human health In the right 8JDOUllt and concetralion," Finch aaid. Finch said his department pla1s to pro- pose legislation to change a section of the food and drug law prohJbiUng use of any food additive that causes cancer in animals or man. Under this provision , HEW removed cyclamates, the artificial sweeteners, from general food use. But Fillch -as well as some other government health officials -aald the law is too .arbitrary. ' 11Wbere a carcinogen is unavoidable in the food supply or is essential in the diet, we muJt be in position -if responaible scientists say it can be done -to establish 1 level for the substance i11 the diet that ••• la judged to be without hazard to mu," FJnch said. "And to exertlse that careful and In.- formed discretion, we mu.st have new legislation." He did not explain what the proposed Jegislation would contain. who stand to gain Increases or more than $2,000 -discovered they inadvertently left themselves out of the bill. Air tra!Oc controllers participating in the 17th day of a naUonwide "sick.out" awaited further de ta l I s of the government's new "compromise" plan of indepenaent medical examinations to get them back on tht job and a.ir traffic back to nonnal. · President Nixon signed a bill Thursday forting a settlement on four railroad un ions, ending a yearlong dispute. The question mark was whether this action, the first of its kind in U.S. history, would trigg er wildcat walkouts by rail workers. Six Chicago t r u c k i n g association s ordered an areawide lockout today o( 32,000 nonstriking truck drivers in hopes of saving a proposed national pay in- crease of $1.10 an hour from slow erosion. A seventh Chicago association signed a three-year contract, with wage increases averaging $1.70 an hour. only an hour before the loc kout decision. The threat of a citywide strike against New York City's four major daily newspapers grew stronger with leadtrs of several unions expressing dissatisfaction wi th the progress, especially on economic issues, in talks with the New York Timts, The Daily News, the New York Post and the Long Island Press. The postal pay raise bill -which will gi ve au FederaJ employes an average 6 percent pay increase -can't be cor· rected until at least Monday when the House reconvenes. The lower chamber, which already had passed the measure. had adjourned 11iursday before the error was discovered during Senate action. A typcgraphical error inadvertently knock· ed some 10,000 employes out of the bill The potential rail crisis, which boils down to the smallest of four unions re- jecting a settlement agreed to by others Ja.st December, could grow with wildcat .strikes. The Taw Nixon s.igned Thursday prohibits any rail shutdown during the re· maining life of the pact that expires at the end of 1970. SCORN FO~ SENATE Angry President Nixon Vnemployment At llighest Peak In Four Years ";jj WASHINGTON (AP) -Presider< Nix- on's statement that di!Cl'lmlnation against the South caused the Senate to reject two Supreme Court nominees aroused both crlUcim> and support today. It aJao prompted lntroduction of a Senate re.solutk>o accwiing Nixon of "an assault on the Integrity of the Stnate." The resolution was ictrocluctd by Sen. Albert Gore (0-Tenn.), who faces a toogh fight for re-election and who voted against both of the Southern judges nominated by Nixon for the nation's highest court. Speaking for the White House, deputy press secretary Gerald R. Warren said of Nixon's statement: "The intent certainly was not to im· pugn the integrity of the Senate or any members of the Senate." He said Nixon's words "reflected bis views ot the situation." .Then, emphasizing that he was speak· ing only for himself, Warren said: "J am confident the Senate will reject the resolution drafted in the heat of the Senate's reaction." Warren said his confidence was based were citluns of the South." But Sen. Robert P. Griffin (R-Mlch.), the party whip, said he wished be could believe that geoftaphy played no 1*J1 whate ver in the senate's rejectJott Wednesday by a 51-45 vote of Judp G. Harrold Carswell of Tallahassee, Fla. "Unfortunately, it wu a factor," Grlf· fin said in a statement. "Of course-, the President's stalt'ment carried pollUcal clout. But it was a1.so reallsUc." Griffin voted for Carswell's con- finnation, but he and Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania were among the 17 COP senaton who helped to bring about. the rejection of Nixon's earlier nomihee, Judge Clement F. Haynnorth Jr., by a 55-45 vote last November. Greek Military Regime Easing Restrictions on certain WlSpecified Information. ATHENS (AP) -'Ibe Greek govem- \'VASHINGTON (UPI ) -The nation's Sen. Jame.s B. Pearson (R·Kan.), who ment announced today a serie111 of unemployment rate r~ in .March to the voted to con!lrm tbe nominees despite measures that partially ease martial law highest level in more than four and a half what he termed "coMiderable concern," through restoration ol a number of. civil years, the government reported today. It expressed keen disappoinlment with Nix· liberties. was 4.4 percent of Ute labor force, up 0.2 on's statement Thursday blaming their At a news conference timed for the perceut from February. defeat on "an ad of regional di.scrimina· coming third anniversary of his regime's The 4.4 percent rate was tbe highest Uon." · takeover o{ power, Premier Gec:lrge since August, 1965, and represented a rise "I do not recall a single discussion or Papadopoulos announced: a fu ll percentage point since last June comment, eilher public or private, by a -An end to arbitrary arrests and the when it was 3.4 percent. single senator, which would warra!'lt the return of the right ci habeas corpus. The labor department said the March President's conclusion," Pearson said. "I -Restriction of the juriscUctlon of increase was the third consecutive month do not believe a single vote was c a s t milltary courts solely to military cues the jobless rate had risen, although it against these nominees because they and to cases involving national lleCUrity. said the actual number of persons looking -Restoration of freedom or speech and {or work declined slightly from February. assembly. The actual number of unemployed Fl •d ' Kirk -Release of nearly 400 po 11t Iea1 persons seeking jobs was 3,733,000 last on a s prisoners held since the coup d'etat ol mooth, a drop of 61 ,000, the Department's April 21, 1967. Bureau of Labor statistics said. But when Retakes Schools -Establishm<nt ol a "parliament ol adjusted for seasonal factors -such as merit" -a consult.alive council of. 51 weather -the number registered an in· memhers representing local, government crease of 230,000. BRADENTEN, Fla. (AP) -C o v. and professional groups. O!Ucials explained that unemployment Claude Kirk, backed by 90 Florida He also issued a decree: enabling usuaJly falls sharply in March but that lawmen, named himself superintendent citizens to have recourse to the State there was Ht tie actual change last month. of lolanatee County schools today . None of Council -the nation's highest court -to Tonkin Repeal OK'd The Nixon adminlstraUoo has said the U.S. marshals sent to enforce a settle disputes between themselves and repeatedly that part of the cost of its federal court integration order on Thurs-the state. campaign to curb inflation would be day appeared. On Greece's international position, By Senate Committee higher unemployment. The bureau of A U.S. attorney said Thursday the Papadopoulos said he was provoked to labor statistics said the number of federal officers were thuateoed with repeat "to our friends and to our enem1ell WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate unemployed (as adjusted) had risen by l gunfire if they tried to enforce the abroad that Greece's problema: were Foretgn Relations Committee voted today million since March, 1969. desegregation order with arrests. assumed by the April 11167 rtvolution." to repeal the 1964 Gulf of Tonkin re90Ju-The jobless rate was ~.4 percent in "l was told by the govt'nQ''s office "Our resporwiblllty cannot be assumed tion, used by the administration "-Presi.-March of last year,.roee lli.gbtly, then fell that if the manbals try to enter the area by anyone else. Let outsiders leave th1a dent Lyndon B. Johnson as the basis for a.gain to 3.4 percent in June. It fluctuated aOO. arrest anycm, they will be fired on,'' country alone. We will trace our own !ending more than 500,000 U.S. troops to furtber, reaching 3.5 percent in U.S. AUy. Johns Briggs reported. course. We know what we want and have Vietnam. December, then jumped to 3.9 percent in A Kirk a.ide denied the threat was decided to do it without advice or orderl A resolution approved tDlanimously by January. made. from abroad.'~ 111·( the committee would also repeal the 19581-----------------------------------'--------- Middle East resolution. Both acUons, if approved by the House and Senate, would take effect after the current session of Congress ends. Ba~k Fro1n ""Dead!! GI Escapes Crash, Calls Mom HAZLEI'ON, Pa. (UPI) -Six years ago Mrs. Catherine Parsons lost her hus- band. Two weeks ago she was told he r only son had been kil\ed in Vietnam. Friends and relatives gathered round to share her grief. Some came from as far as 50 miles away Saturd ay to attend a memorial service for Marine 1st Lt. Lar· ry Parks, 25. The Defense Department said Parks perished when a helicopter, hit by small anns fire, burst into names and crashed. Thursday Mrs. Parsons found her son st ill was alive. "Our prayers were all answered,' she said Celebrating her 62nd birthday, she received a telephone call from her son, who telephoned from a hospital at Qiu Li where he is receiving treatment for third degree bums. "He wished me a happy birthday . Those were his first words: 'Happy Birthday, h1om.' " "He sounded wonde rful, .a li Ule weak "but naturally that was to be expected •. : he was in the jungle for 19 days " she said. I Mrs. Parsons, a part-time department store worker, st.ill doesn't know how her son survived from day to day waiting to be picked up. "He had a strong body ..• he had the will," were her only ex· planations. Military officials said Parms either was thrown from the helicopter or jumped before it exploded. "Another craft had seen the ezplosion and they were declared dead •.. the other three didn 't make it," his mother said. Spring Finally Showing Most of Nation Enjoys Clear Skies, Warm Weather Callfornlc Mtlll'I ...,. l'OINV. Llthl "••ltllll "'"'" nltfl! ,,.. -"llflt ...... """ ~""' -.1 .. _ .... _, ... u k"'Oll In 111er-. 1ou, •1111 Jtlllrd.lv. H1911 tldeJ ... '°9tlt l """Mrt llll'M r•"'ft '"'"' ~ tt 1'1. lnlal'lfl '""'""•II.I••• r1nte frvm SI tt 1l. Wtlllr lll'l"Ul>t,tl11,t .i. 11.S. S11•-rv Moel DI' fl'lt 11tllo!! tt1i.rM .... ,.ll'lf IHI... -ttlt• lvdlY wt#! i.m..,. .. ru .. , «wn1W111t1e •ncl •IM c~. Nor"lllwnt •1'4 ti-• 11rr, ,,_ l t1111 tt o-.. i.. •-t111rrlff 11 ... -Id Hnl:U tllt G .... t Llkft. to TM f\11~ AHltllcl'lflN. Wtrm 1M Mlnrr -lfltr .,..,.Hid -l'lol'ldt el'4 '°"""'" C.1"'"'1" ,.,. '°"' fWllHr•IW• tllltl,. tttt nltltt •I i(W W .. t; l'le,. '"' 1'I Oltt-. TllmrM!I •M l':llrn ,..,,,..., In W. C•llflnllt ...... ,, .,.._ tlle N l'°"''I llllf -tt 'TilllnclW ti •S ......... "'--~ltl'll .,.,.. wtt U ti 11-v. Mimi .. tllCI ll:l'll'ltl1ncltr, W11, Tt!l(lperat11res "'"' l,6.,.. .. l'tt • ... lb\1111J911NI 11 41 Ancl'!Ortt1 ~ •I l l A!11n11 19 SJ .~~ lhllt..-sfl.ici ,, 5' lll1m1rQ:. S6 i. Bois. 1r •r .01 Boi.ton n .,. .n Brow111vfll1 11 70 .tt (hlc110 '° :n Clncl"""ll " J 7 °"'~'' 6$ ;a, o.s Mal11111 ., J,j Detro!! '° 31 F1lrt11onlt.1 JO 11 Fart W•lh 1l jf Frt-1t off Ht!eN U .U ~11•11 .. 7J k1na.1 (l1y 71 41 L11 V-1 U " LOI AllMlel 14 st Mle"" M '2 M~Hlh • 27 New Orlltnt. 110 6-l 1' N-Von: 7t •4 Ntrt!i .. ,."-.. :M O.•IMd 10 Ji Ol.19homt City 71 .. ...... . ~ P1I"' S.IMti ts ~ .... lleblt• 7t •J ,.,_,.I.Ji .. 11 .. • ..,.,..... .., J7 Port19ncl $1 44 .11 llt•ld City u lf llM l lllff 1i ,_. ll:tflf ,, ,. •.a-i. )$ S2 lfllfllktCltt U 411 S1n,DI... 1' 11 Sfln l'rtne:IM!o st St SMnlt tS ._. .11 ·-·... Jtl " .2• T...,,.,.,.1 ~ tJ Sit W11hlrlrfol'I U a Some chefs Youienot. are paid to cook over hot flames. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. A fiam.J.,,, :all-tl<etric kitchen is one of the big benefits built Into e very Medallion Home or Apartment. And that means a clean,cool kitchen. A Mcdallion Home or Apartment can also mean flamclc1• electric heating. Clean heat. It doesn't dirty yoW" curtains or upholstciy. A11d flameless :air concfjtioning that cools and cleans the air you breathe. Pun! comfort for the entire family. , And Oimeless water heat· ing-without • pllo~ without a flue, without wasted space. Furthermore, a Mcdalllon Home has ample wiring for lt>d.ly'1 electrf- c~I appliances, plw provlslons for .1 the electrical wonders coming up in the all.electric future. Medallion Homes and Apartments art now available in all price rangtL I You can see why more i nd more peop(e are choosing to live tht good clean lif e-tltctrially. l•clwlinr <hlfo- sCJS Southern California Ed/1on Reds Take Camp, Routed by U.S. SAIGON !UPI) -North Vietnamese troops, behind a heavy mortar barrage, over- ran a U.S. special forces camp 10 miles south o( lb e demilitarized zone today, kill- ing iii: Americans and 21 of their Sotith Vietnamese ir- Cambodia Massacre? PRASAUT, Cambodia (APl -At least 73 Vietnamese men, women and children held behind barbed wire in this tow n were killed by automatic weaeons fire early today. They were cut down about the same time a Viet Cong force attacked Prasaut, 2G miles from South Vietnam, from all sides for six hours wilh mortars, 840 rockets and automatic rifles. The e x a c t circumstances surrounding the slaughter of the Vietnamese held under gua rd as security risks were not clear. Cambodian troops in position around the detention camp were hesitant to discuss it. ngular helpers. UPI ~I Robert Sullivan arrived at the camp at Mai Loe, 10 miles below the DMZ, shorlly after U . S • armored troop& recaptured the camp and rep<l'led the outpost in a state of dJsarray. The North Vietnamese first tired a JOO.round mortar bar- rage into the camp and then blasted their way inside with sate.he! explosives, destroying bunkers aroWld \Ile perimeter and forcing the Americans to retreat into the central com- mand posl Laos Demands Total T1·uce VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) - The government's answer to a Pathet Lao peace proposal declares a cease-lire a n d foreign troop w It hd raw a I should "ertend through all zones, without ei:ception." The government I e t t e r , made public today. would in- clude the Ho Chi Minh trail , North Vietnam's m'ain supply route to South Vietnam in eastern Laos. Israeli Raid Hits Village By Associated Press Israeli planes strafed a village in the north Jordan Valley today, killing s i X civilians and wounding 10, a milita ry spokesman in Am· man claimed. Two ch ildren were among the victims of the 20-minute machine gun attack to north Shuneh village by two Mystere jets, the spokesman said. He added that two of the wounded civilians ~·ere in critical con- dition. An Agoni%ing Decision New York State Assemblyman George Michaels holds his head {left) then bows in prayer (right) after changing bis vote to "yes," giving the single vote needed for approval of the most liberal abortion law in the U.S. He said his switch may cost him his political career but, "If I am going to have any peace in my family, I cannot tell them my vote defeated this bill.11 Two Perce1it Of Rliodesia Votes Today SALISBURY (UPI) -Two percent of Rhodesia's 4 . 6 million people met the qualifications to vote i n today's first parliamentary election under a new con- i;tltution assuring white rule in this overwhelmingly b I a c k African nation. A total of 95,346 persons, In- cluding 87,()20 whites and 8,3'l6 on the natioo's 4.5 million blacks, were qualified to vote for the 66 parliament seats. To vote, whites, Asians and mulattos must earn at least $2,250 a year, own property worth $5,04{) and have four years or high school. Africans must earn at least $840 a year and have two years of high -· The black electorate was electing eight members o{ parliament. Eight other see.ts set aside for them will be a~ pointed later by tribal chiefs. Fifty parliament seats resen'· ed. for whites were up for o:inteotion. 6t11·Wlnd!no PR·SHI vr1oda!f. Dtrd•t•dl•I. Si.1n1e11 1teel ti!<!. Grend Tourlamo r~<ln~ tHac.e!11 •...... sit.Ml Ch.-fro.l!t llllftn•I •adti. lormt•o!I ""CllHnfr.1111 SJ9.H Co $10I. II TISSOT And while you're at it, check the appearance of your watch. What does it "'sa y" aboul you. ls it as modem or as accurate as ii should be? Visit our store aod·let us ibow you our new collect.ion. Each Tissot d crafted of the finest materials and factory· tested for 7 full days to auure timekeeping dependability. Al.I< larl1H fluOC 11)"11 Olochutl "The Store That Confidence Built" """""'' ... , .... ... ell & Edln11r H11nlln9IOn •Nell ffl.SSGI Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Tiii 9 p.m. • Ringside Seat Train Disaster Described Junk Mail Relief Due NEW ATHENS, Ill . (UPI) - Milton Schmelzel and his wife live about 200 feet from the Illinois Central railroad tracks that go through this southern Illinois town ol 2,000 persons. The sound of the trains is as familiar to them as that of the wind. Thursday night Schmelzel was sitting on the enclosed porch or his home, listening l\'ith one part of his mind to an approaching freight t r a i n . Suddenly, there was a grinding thump. T w J s t i n g meta.I screamed from tum b 11 n g railroad cars, the earth shook and a flaming mushroom cloud rose into the night. "It rabed nie right up out of my chair," Schmelzel sald., "It actually sounded 11 k e a tornado. My wife at first thought it was a tornado also. J said, 'No, It's t tra1n wreck." The town ol 2,000 was quick· ly evacuated as flames fed by chemicals twisted the tumbled hoppers, flatcars , tankers and gondolas, and caused smoke so thick and black t h e wreckage could not be seen. The wreckage was 250 to 3CD feet long. About 38 cars of the train, ~ 70 cars long, had gone off the track! and were standing on end, turned over, t w I sled, smashed, burMlg. The front and back part of the train remained on the tracks. Federal Trade Commission says "partial relief may be on the way for those beleague- red" by junk mail. The FTC charged a major seller of mailing lists 'Ibu?s· day with duping comumers through misleading question- naires. It was the flrst time the FTC acted against junk mail. Metromedia, lnc., a diversi- fied New York-based firm with large television and radio interests, was accused of send- ing out misleading form.s to" four million people in order to compile maJ ling llsta to sell to retaJlers and direct mail advertisers. 111t ... 1ic All·lullltf Colttol , .. lllllor TY 1\ with 1 picture 14 llSJ lo fine JOU CH do If blindfolded! ~p#~ Specially developed! $448 I Full Zenith handcralted quail~! Tht DANVlll( • S2"'W Br•u!lful Conttmpor1r, styled com1uct COl'lsolr f,., srail'lrd W1lnut color Ol'l srlrct h1rdwood solidi and venttr5. Ztl'lllh VHf and UHF Sriorlitt Di1ls. 5' • J" Twin·Conr Spri~tr HURRY! Supply limited! 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(714) 14742111 HIGHEST PREVAILING RATES 5.00%-5.13% Pulbook; No Mlnlmut11. 5.25M.39% Tbroo Month Ce-; No Mlnifllum. 5,75%-5.82% O..Y•rC.rtllloott; •1.000 Minimum. 6.00%-8.18% Two-Year C.ll!nclfl; $!,000 Minimum. ,AID rGLtlltAL AOVlll:Tlt.MllfT ~ ELEC1i ~ WALTER J~ KOCH City CeuncD of Newport Beach 13 YEAR RESIDENT & HOMEOWNER * ·* * * e Proeen CITY EXPERIENCE e P1rk1, Beach & Recr••tion Comm lu ion Twice Chairman 90'/, Att•ndanc• for I Years e Proven LEADERSHIP e President-Mariners Homeowners Asaocl1tlon e Tre1turer-Famlly Service Auocl1tlon of Orang• County' e Board of Oirectors-"552" Club, HNg Hospital e lolrd of Directors-Coron• del Mar Youth Center e Pro"en COMMUNITY SERVICE e CHART (Citinns Harbor Ar•• Research Team)· e YMCA Fund Raiser • Newport Beach Historical Society e Airport Noise Abatement CommlttH Mrt. Joi1ph 111\i: 0 . W. Die.Ii: kic.ll•rd Willi•'" C. Ad1m1 Dr. & Mn. R. L Urtderwoo4 A. Vi11 JoNJ11U•11 P•ul A. P•lll'ltr Mr. l Mr1. Rotly Pul•1ki G. E. John S1mpl1 Rev. I Mrt. J•rn11 G. Bl•l11 Gin. Thoma• F. R!l1y lit. Mr. & Mr1. T. 01,1nc.1n Stewert Paul R. K1i1h11 M.D. Mn, V1t• l1hr l1•btl P1•1• Johll f . Skin11•r. M.D. Rlch•rd C. Verno11 Mr. & Mr1. ivro11 T•r1111h•r Mr. I Mn. A11t11• W. Pott.-.. Mr. I Mr1. Clrnto11 M. Hoot• Jr. Au1ti11 D. St11rt1¥•nt Mr. I Mu, Mtrli: A. Sodt11 Edw1rd f. W1r4 Jr. Mr. I Mr1. C. F. Colt1worthy WiUl1111 C. Rlnt Mr. & Mr1. Joh11 M1cL..od Mr. I M,., W. S. Sam111i11k W. Ed Cr1111 D1nlel W. Emory Mr, & Mr1, To1T1nc1 Dodd1 Ho11. Rob.rt E. l1dhtfll Mn. H1rl111 Hoyt Mr, I Mr1. R•v C1rp•11f•r Cl1ir I. ltr11ett M.D. Ch•rl11 E. Sti19t 11b1u1r M.D. Mr. I Mn. Wllll•fll Mor1 Mn. l1ttv L Thornfo1t Roy J . W1rd Fr1nc•1 H. C•rh1rf Mr. I Mr1. l r111I 09d1n Ch•rles Hoo11 Norm• J, K11ill M•rth1ll l row11 M.D. Mrs. D. E. Gilcr11t l•rh•r• Aune L J, And•r.011 M.D. Mrs. H. D. Hickm•n ''' Wilso11 Mr. I Mra. l1wre11c• E. IOttl Norton HumphrrtS M.D. Do111ld M. McGUti1 M.D. Mr. I Mr1. 0.1rl11 Fr•11•1111 Mr. I Mn. J.,,,,, M. Willl1m1 C•pt. I Mr1, R•b•rt f. lo11n1r Mra. Rob•rf W. Jo1111 Mr. I Mr1, Robert Ewin9 1111 Flood fr1d•ricli M, Gr•11r M.D. Rob.rt F. lo11111r Jr, lorr•i11• A. l y11ch Tr•vor o,.,.;, Mr. I Mn. Johll KUl,f1r Mr. I M,.. Pai l J. Gruber G ... yn P•rrv M.D. Mn. Gl1nn A. '•rri1h Mr. I Mr1. Robtrt W. Wilcoir Robert Schfllllr M.D. Al1ir J, Kochnuk V. E. How•rd Mr. l Mr1. Ed M. Conw•y Dotti• Hutchiton Dr. I Mn. Ruu1ll P•nt Mr. I Mn. Gtort• D. K1l11li Dr. I Mr1, Norm•n Von H•n•11 Wllllt D. l ong'lf••r y,;,.., W1 l1h Dr. I Mrt:. Ch•rl11 Sp1r•uhl Mr. l Mra. W, F. l o11ntr Jr. Mr. I Mn. W, H. R1im1r1 Mn, Adr1i11 I. Joyn1r Dorothy M. R•v M.D. Don•ld I . M1rtl11 M.D. Mra. R. G. Wllco-. Mr. I Mrt. J•m11 C. Shtpp•rd Mr1. C1rroU D. Hud1011 Mr1. Rob•rl• R•11111y Mr1. J.11 'aulty Mr. I Mu. R•y D. Vil11 Din 11.. Kirlih•m M.D. M. E. f •rm1r Miry H. lier J1mtt C. Doyl• M.D. Ed. T. Ch1pm•n 111 Mr. I Mr1. John F. Fl1tchtr Mr1. N•dlnt Hiii ;Joh11 I. P•rli1r Mr. I Mn. G. Willl1m GrvpJy Mr. I Mrt:. Jeh11 M. W1b1t1r Mr. I Mra. Wen1n Sturt.••ltf Mich1•I P'. O'lri•11 M.D. Ch•rl11 H. T1,ir111r M.0, Mr. I Mrt. G1111 Ch1rl11 Oo11•l d R. W1rd Dr. I Mn. Thom•• Do1n Mr. & Mrt. ltd Tib1r9 Mr. & Mn. Robert W, How 1rd Mr. I Mn. Wm. L Sedl1k D. A. Pf•ff M.D. Rob1rt W. Cr1cc• M.D. A. E. Cr•ych11 Mr. & Mr1. Ru111ll Grlff1fft T. A. D•vi11t J•m• D. H11k1ll J111111 M. Oodd1 Mr. I Mn. l11il lie U1I• Ch•rl11 T. H•,...•Y J.11111 P'. C111y Mrt. John A. 6u1t•f1011 Rlch1r4 M1rowlh: Mrt. W.W. l1rtultit St1phe1t C. Koffler M.D, Grant How•ld Mr. I Mrt. Cir/ I . P'11rl1tl11 Or, I Mn. Wm. Sn.,G1r L H. Hol1i1191r l•tty L Hulf1011 Mn. H1rolcl Mc:Cue Mn. How1rcl M1rty11 E. H. Slii1111tr Hugo J, Rl1 M.D. Ethtl C. M•cGUU.,,1y Mr. I Mn. C. N. Thielt11 Hill S11ty Ch•rl11 W. Scott Mr. I Mr1, A11tho11y R. Mob• J•m11 L Rubel Jr. Or. I Mn. Rich1rcl E. Cr•"'"' 6 . H. P1ir1ol Mr. I Mr1. M1rlo C. P1ci11I °'· I Mt1. Fr111k T .o·~... E1rl H1,d11• Mrt:. Frid L Dupr•• Kin All111 Mt. I Mrt. How•rd A. Mt•111 B1rb1r1 Urtclq11l1t Lucille S. Steph1111 Mr. I Mn; Do111ld C .Nirtt.11 Mr. I Mn. T1d I. Witmer Mr. Willl1m A. Col1m111 Mr. I Mn. Fo1ter N. G."' Mr. I Mu. Willi•111 I. ColllM J 1h11 L. Curci Phillip G. Fluh•rtv Rick1r4 S, St • ..-ent Or. Alb,rt P1r1l1hil11 C1rol M. L..l•rtcl M.D. R. I. Dick Sh1w Mr. I Mn. Walt•r M. Rt.,.. Albert J. Auer 1Mr. I Mrs. J•ck 61rn1u1 M•rth11I Duffl1ltl Mr. I Mn. Do111(d K. Sloptr Mn. fey I. Reb1r Mn. Willi•'" W. Jo1111 Mn, Henry Crowfot4 Mrt. l ru110 D. Norm111 Mr. I Mrt:. &er1ld H, ki119tl.., Mr. I Mrt, Ray Ro110 Mn. Rebert Yord1lt * * * * REMEMBER ALL VOTERS CAN VOTE APRIL 14th for WALTER J. KOCH l I j . . . . . -·--· . . . . . • nm.y Pn.eT EPITGBLll PAGE . . -. Three Are Standouis ' I • I • J f I I .. . Lagunans who eojoy th• beauty of their hWsldH and beach coves, the-quaint shops and ,cultural orieota- . • '·Uoa Jn a balanced tosittentlal and tourist community · , t~y: 1'.':portant J"Qle In maintaining that Laguna .:. Five men have ,waged an intense campaign ·for ' lhree dty council aeatl on many issues. A key issue bas been the density and type' of· hillside development and the hiten.lty and quality of future touri.t developmenL· Two men stand -0ut ' ln tliis and other areas. Vice Mayor Joseph O'Sullivan, a native of the Art Colony, knows Laguna}iAS well r as any man and has worked hard fllr his city, dolag an effective job. He believes In balanced and careflll dtV.lopment. Candidate JosePll 'Tomehak should be elected to serye -with him. Tomcllalf.bat"shown bO'lh understand· ing and originality In addressii\g himsell to the qualitie• .that make Laguna itsetf. ~1 • . ; • • •A Jong-time specialist in enVironmental matters, Tolrich*k is a tl!ought!Ul, "well-balanced man who can ~ malre a necessary eonlributlon to the i!<stlny of a bal-ailceil Muro taguna. ~ 1 • We ,also .enddtse Coui!cilman Richard Goldberg. who wo~ wetf ~th Otb~r; councilmen, and is a good represtJl.ta~.ve tpt~ucial interests. .,,J .. • ' • Thorp e, Gammell, Sodikoff .. Blessed with a chann and heritage that should be '7;' ')>ruetyei._ r .. idents'4f._San ,Jull!l Canlstrano have much c at,J.taJ[e·~s .. they evaluate a· be\')' or·couneil candidates !1 'l'taC:ted thrft..deep for tbft"e 'seatl. • · · . The village is growing up. Development will come. Will it 'be ·the· type 'that dov't!ails well with San Juan tradition, its mission, intere·suDg shoprand easy pace! , ' J~ll} Th'orP.e, h~s . crut;ip4igJJed on !1 -eiat!f?rm of sound planning to make th.e ¢<:!irimunity one. fn which resi- dents can live, work and' retire -good words to re-- 'llect .oji:' ". . .:. • , . '. . , He. favors ibe mobile .home report, formation of a A Centilry of . j CaS'te System . ' . In -America ' . Dear Gloomy Gus: John Wayne !or th< U.S. Suprme .. Court! -M.L. Tlll1 fMN.. l'tlltc" ..,...,... \'Jin, Mt •«•• .. rllY "'-tf tM -""· 5.,,, ,.., ,.. "'" .. •"""1 .... 0.lly ,llfl. 0..-'ot .. the •ery great ·tragedies· of. , ~ican history is the way In which the Nego was forgotten and abandoned after the Civil War was won. The South hav~ heel defeated and the slavp having•bieri""~ . __ ._. -'-·---------· fr<ed, It I& ss U the North ssld to llself, .. Well, that's over and done with" and washed its bands of the whole affair. The permanent. color-hued caste sy1t.em. mwa.l fervor of the abolitionists, having What we are confronted with today Is e~ itself in .ttx: war, seems~ bav_e J, ·the f1ct that tpe work of reconstruc· beeri completely diuipated by ~ time it tion-=.whlch sutely should have included WU' over. A few of them realized, of . course, that abolition w~ only the first ~d was lr.itended to include the restora- 11tep in repairing: the vast social Injustice Ir twn of the Negro to full human dignity or slavery. But most people, I~ appears, t l!lfte.r the crushing and destructive otdeal felt lha1 the end o{ the· war was th~ en<t · o( slavery -was abandoned in the Com· of the probJem-and forgot ·about IL ~ · protntse of "'1811 aQd largely forgotten ever since. For almost a hundred yufs Americans have shut their 'eyes and ears 19· U.e \l nreso)ved problems ·of-slavery and Its aftermath -,the caste , system· that was establ~hed largely ' In, tbe absence of northem~concern. For almost a hundred years,~Hcan:s baVe·tried to THE DIRE RESVLT ol forgetting what so many bad fought the w~ to Jchieve •• was1 the shameful · · Compromise ol 1877. Following an elec- t i on of uncertain outcome, Rutherford B. H>yes, Republi- can, and Samuel Til-- den,' Democrat, were virtnally tied for the presidency. The vic- tocy: was finally grarited to H a y e 1 through a decision · .., · sweep the whole prpblem under the rug . ~, . ~\to pretend ~t ~~sn't exist 11IE VICTOJ\Y oF'il. Sou\h lies in I~• unconscious absqrptioo by·j.be rest of the . mtion Of southera CllSte a-t t i t u d e 1 tqwards the Negro. Nevertheless:, caste rtrriaim so entirely foreign to American ideology that ar.Uclea <qTI the subject in encyclopedias '(r0r ex a m.P It , the Americana, Bri~lca, end WOrfd Book) deal with the CjiSleteystem in India - and never menUon 1the situation of the American Negfo. HenCie, the salne people who vehemently~oppue open housing for Negroes (for whlt,are ·clearly reasons of caste separaUoft) are likely to deplore the Indian caste system. on the part or Republicans to give up all the moral purposes for which they had fought the Civil War in return for southern Democratic aupport of the alma of northen1" manufacturers and cap1talists. : Among the terms of the compromise was the withdrawal o1 allifed~al troops from the South, and hence the wiUxlrawal (){ all protection Of Negro freemen and freed slaves from the vindictiveness of the defeated South. Negro members of the IOUlhem legislatures were weeded out a! quickly as possible and measures were taken to assute that no one would be elected again-measures.which .were SU<l'- cessful until the election 'of ofie Negro to the Georgia :state legislature ln 1963. OUT OF THIS ABDICA11.0N of moral nsponsibility on the PMt. :of the North came the: one-party South, and the largely unopposed passage by southern Demo- crats of all the Jim Crow laW1 'which, con· &rary to po~lar opinion, are not tradi· Uonal to \ht old South, but att the inven· tlon of vindictive post.Civil War eleznents dettnnined to estaDUSh,_ 11\ place of the 1lave system that had been destroyed, a Public Schools Pr~ Comm.en\8 · 1 I Clllforall Teldlen AslOdaUon Action: The American aale' system. having no ideoklgical foundations, is t h e r e r o r e neither reliable JllOr' 'J)drmanent_ For this reason, no one in ~ America Is forever stuck In the slot in1 which he finds himself. If he CIJl't get out of it himself, · his children or grandchildren will. ' MANY OF THE OIUES that Slelnbeck · .wrote about In the l~s are the pro- sperous California fa rm e r s and 'merchants who voled for Reagan in 1966 . ,and 1n 1970 grow apoplelic about the ,ttri.kers of Delano. So things just. don't stay put in · 1~erlca. Despite the bitterness of .angry n'lllltanta:, mllllon1 of Negro Americans are wor~nf. ·golng to school or teaching, making money, rooting for the Cardinals or the W h I t e S o x • distinguishing themttelves in sports, theater. business and the proressiOfllJ, fully participating In the seething dynam.lc of a society In mtless and continuous change. To be a Negro in America is a far, far cry from being a black in South Africa. By S. I. Hayakawa Prt1klent San Francisco SI.ate CoUege "U tu!Uon were Cree to all achools, most · ~ wOuld atill oend their childrtn Quotes ' to public -A recent oaUonal poll ~ that lt percent uld they would ift/er to have their children • alt<nd pab1lc scboolJ Mil U tuition wer< paid 1n .. to otbtn. Another :it percent prder-· red1 parochial scbooll and 40 pertont ol -mpondina would ullllu private fldUiltS. 'Ille poll revealed , th a t Amoricaos bellevt strongly In both !"bile ond. noopubllc scboola, with public !Chool educaUoo rated belj by ii• le"""'· • prtnle ICbooli .. ~ ~llql by 1j l!F" ud pa;.chlal Jd>Oolt" by JI ptr- " .. .... ~-·" Setty. of Commtrtt t.t1urlct B. Stln1 -"I can teU you thal taking a toy awoy from 1 four-year-o&d child ls a lot easie r than takll'lg paperwork away from a ~aucraL" Gttrie 8. Rtt\'tl1 S.F. -"Vklltnce Ja bad n~• for peace whichever skte Orat pn>l'Gllt• It. This way ol wodli!lc ro, ~ I can rom.anUc revolutJonlsm: Lenin hid a harsher phrase, infantUe lef· .. _" ·-·· parks comm1'slon, planning for th• lutl11'! polioe de- partment and cooperating with outside agencies on regional problemi. He belltves In action' and using com- munity talent to solve• problel!'•· Josh Gammell favors develo~lng a professional master. plan, encouraging llght 1ndusti'y ~nd homo builders and getting the parks and recreation com- mission off the ground. Active In the community and forward movlnJ; Gammell Is a good blend of the old and new ideas. He • ready for progress but maintains an eye lo Sap Juan Cepistrauo s bislory. • And althoui'b he's a relative newcomer in town, Gary Sodikoff nas made good points about need for professionalism in admjnistering the city. He supports the mobile home report favoring limitations and has made an issue of the confusing welter of ordinances causing builders ~o look elsewhere rather than face the red tape . Viewed from the aspect of a five-member team, these men should round out and balance the council. San Oemente: Three of 15 San Qe.mente voters have their work cut out for them in picking three men from 15 who have offered to serve the city as councilm'en for the next four years. AJthough the campaigning has been relatively quiet, some of the candidates have raised pertinent issues. These include a beefed·up fire department; bet· ter relations with city employes ; more careful restric· tions and protections for future hillside development; a beach use fee; tourism and industry, and parks and recreation. As an enthusiastic but relatively new arrival in San Clemente, the DAILY PILOT bas published biographies and campaign issues of the candidates, but will not make endorsements in this election. We commend all the candidates for oUering their services and urge the voters to seek balance in person· alities and strength in issues in making their selections. S N '1L.'!'5i ~ Ai-u~I~ "AM&AHA~R JONf~ ALLOW fJiJ. TO PRESENT MYSILF. IM AASAf~ MARl.OM-SMYTRE. I ~ELIEVE you Al.REAPY KNOW AMJASS~i HILL.' For District of Columbia Representation in Congress LWV to Conduct Nationwide Drive To the Edilor: ••ruaUon without Representat!On ta Tyranny'' was a rallying cry of the American Revolution, but sUll almost 200 years later the lkJ0,000 resklenlll of Washington, D.C., our nation's capital, are denied a voice in how their taxes &hall be spent. The mayor and city council of \Vashlngtoo are appointed by the U.S. Congress, yet Washlngton residents do not even elect a Ct>ngressman to help make this Choice. ' To help remedy this :situaUon, t h e League of Women Voters naUonwide is condUctlng• a petition 11rive during the week of April 11 through 22, hoping to gather at least 1.3 million aignatures to pre!ent to Congress during the league's national convention in Washington in w-• ly May. " WE WOULD UKE to Jure the atten- fon of all your readers to this peUtlon drive. Sinct it is a citizen peUUon, signers mar be anyone over age 16, whether a reg1Stered voter <r noL This seems to me an e1cellent way for young people to in- volve the.rnselves in the poliUcal process In 1 good call5e. Anyone wishing a peti· tion should call Nancy Grasmehr al 549'1721. It's easy to imaginf: bow furious the citizens of tbei-ora.nge Coast cities would be if they had Jio sa}l in the actions or ex· pendltures of their city 'gOvermMnts. Il i• time resid~ of our country's capital city stop being. deprived ol the same righL MRS. NATHANIEL BLISS For ltlore Safety To the Editor: Local citizens concerned with more or safety ln the land and justice in the courts bave a golden opportunity to do something that can be most effective at thls time. On April 6, House and Senate versions of tht Washington, D.C. Crime Bill was to be taken up in conference. Whereas this bill has to do with the vote for resident! (800,000l in Washington, D.C., proper • legislalion withln the bill will also have large effect as regards "better or worse" conditions on th e streets of the nat. lon--depenatng on how the bill Is written. Distinguished anplysts, after large study, have refuted the theory that ruthless punishment will deter criminals. Immense programming with regard to comprehensive educaUonal opportunity and direction is an accepted priority. with a much clearer knowledge and understarii:ling of every citizen needed to carry out such an acknowledged im· peratlvti · ' nrus, c ON c E R NE D cltitens t v e r y w h e r e must better inform themselves and all In order that more ef· fective legislation-with opportunistic, not repressive direction-be begun, with ''safety in the stttets'' a possibility rather than the uncertainty it ls today. Key sections of the House and Senate bills are wiretapping, search and seizure (do you realize the Fourth Amendment would be atrkken from the books with the search and seizure provisions of thls bill! juvenile code and mandatory senlen· ces, ind .,-issues concerning your own civil 11•11e1, u cltiiens. YOUR Acr:ION IS if you are genuinely Interested ln the form of aovernment you now havt, and 1f you l.l'fl lnterested In playing the role It la your privilege to play wilh responsible and lnfonned dlret- tlon-that of non-violence and restorative form by poUce, atudenl.I, or anyooo in the Jand, write ioday. Get your copy of the Washlngton, P.C. Crime Biii. Write U- on House and Smale committees wilh a cltJien's c:oncern that 1 a effect Ive, nprtlllve meuures be stricken lrom the bll! . ,SHERMAN GORES ;. 1 i.. Maik.,, t ........ ~----.... ~~ ............ - Letters from readers are welcome. Norma.lly writers should c011ve11 their meisages in 300 words °" len. The right to condense lettt11 to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. AU let- ters must include signature and mail- • Nig addre11, but names may be with- held on request if sufficient remon i3 opparet1t. Poetrg will not ~ pub- U.hed. 'Y"r /tlotte11'• Worth' To the Edi\of ' -1' have wondered why you continue to run columns by Sylvia Porter, "Your Money's Worth", for aome time when they offer tbe little man in the street nothing at •D .. but the one of March 31, how to save on liquor is clearly ridicuk>us! 'l1lOSe of you who make up the working clasa are clearly out of ·ber class and if we wanted to knoW'anJ of the dull 'figures re.le~sed by .the 'Deparbnent of eom. merce we could , wrl'8 Washington the same as she appar!nlly does. • SHARON O'L~RY ' . W•11 Thell' Died To the Editor: Can the cautornla fUQiway Patrol ex· plain why 1 young offic9r is not teamed with an older • expetjenced man? 1be deaths of the four young officers could certainly have been avoided in this way. It seems obvious that lack of e1perience and panic must have cost them their lives. GRETA FARBER 'Radar Dberepancy' To the Editor: I have .been told Orange County has plenty of. money to prosecute me for a $20.50 radar ticket because 98 percent of those receiving tickets pay without going to cour:t. -J have unsuccessl'1111Y s0ught the simple facb about the radar In question from the Santa Ana Poliee Department The manufacturer has ignored my letters asking about degreesi of accuracy and Dear George : I always send my wife a telegram just before t return home after 1 business trip. Last week I got home and she was entertaining another man. My problem is this : She want:s me to sue Postal Telegraph because she says she didn't get the telegram. What should J do ? CONFUSED Dear Confused: I would teU ycu to call home first, but If I know you this wouldn't work: You would flnd you had an unlisted number. Dear George : What Is happeninl to our young people? Wh:it Is with our teen- agers' WhJ sre tetn-asen 90 much more prtOCtUpled wit.ti &el' than they were 10 years ago? WORRIED Dear Wonied : It's ptrfectly n1tural. Ten yean ago.our teto-11en were just UtUe kids. IG<e. 'llllt looks like It mlghl ho a good clay -·that'• the fint prob- lem I've rully known the answu to In months.) - tolerance, effects of atmotipheric con- ditioos. elc. I cannot subpoena him because his firm is out of state. REASONING THAT if they wouldn't answer simple questions about it, I would have ta subpoena the machine. The police Ignored my subpoena. The district at~ torney said ln his affidavit that I only wanted to barrass the police (noUting could be farther from my inlenUon) and also that I had been arrested. 1 have not been arrested, not been booked, not ad- vised of my rights. I asked repeatedly for evidence agains~ me and was told that after I m8de a not guilty plea t wouJd be able to examine such evidence. I HAVE NOW BEEN told that 1 will see neither th e evidence against me nor the r'adar ma chine until my trlal, and every effort will be made to acquaint me with the operation of the radar device al the trial. It should be noted that it takes several weeks of on·the-job training to learn to operate this machine. l have been denied a public defender because "they're all busy" and "the case Isn't Important enough." I also got a let- ter from the public defeftder saying he isn't my attorney. Just whose attorney is he? When public defenders are busy the court appoints some other lawyer. AS TO THE .case not being important enough, it ia important enough to warrant the time of the judge, the jury, the mat!hall and more than one deputy district attorney, as well as the two of. ficen' time -in addition to spending "plenty of money." The issue here doesn't seem to be the Importance of the case but the court's determination to get a conviction by de· nying me any possibility of winning. They must feel that the great radar discrepancy i:s about to be exposed and their game over. I'M NOT fighting this for myself alone, but for all drivers. Win or lose, I shall be bringing up facts which should enable others to set that radar tickets can and Should be fought. I woald like to hear from anyone with sn interesting radar ei:perience. The trial Is April 29, 9 a.m., Division I, county courthouse at 200 Civic Center Drive· West, Santa Ana. I'll arrive there at 8 a.m. to talk to anyone intere!l.ed outside Division L They can attend and hear and Dear George: My husband has falleR madly in k>ve with Raquel Welch. Don't you thlrik this is pretty silly for a than In his 40s .- a crush like this? MRS. R. Deer Mrs. R.: It most certainly ts and , furthermore, if J ever catch him making advances to Raquel I'll thrash him within an inch of his life. This crush Jsn't big enough for both of us. Dear George : I have this feeling that a lot or people are following me and Ullking about me. J1ow can l get over it? ls thls a nonnal feeling! S.E. Dear S.E.: Of course, ifs a normal feeling and don't worry about it. I used lo think people were following me, but I curtd It. (They don't even recognize me in this phony beard.) (Ceorf,e. la the only advlee col· umnlst n tilt world with ALI. the MSwen! Shh , •• it's hit secret, but he found them In the back of tho book .•. ) ... see the disadvantages the court has p.1t me wx:ler. EILEEN WALDRON Kee p Talent Here To the Editor : Concerning the thousands of aerospace englneers laid oft or feeing imminent layotf In the Orange County area, something should be done to pool thi1 very large group ot highly talented people together and 'IOmehow retain them in the local area. Failure to retain them could ver.y win mean the beginning of the end Of aerospace business taking its roots in Orange County. P. M. JEFFRIES Ex-Project Engineer Ln9una Ch•le Leape To the Editor: Last Tuesday eve.Ding t attended a °Candidete Forum" for City Council at city hall , sponsored by the Civic League. I was shocked to learn that this organiza. tion has changed from ill! original Intent so it now appears to be a political pressure organization where the board of dil'1!Ctors pick their candidate without consulting their membership. It Is reported that three board members resigned as a result of the selection of a candidate by the' board of directors prior to any forum. A NIJP,fBER OF years ago when· the Civic League was organized by a group of dedi cated representative residents of Laguna Beach, the main purpose was the acq uisition of the Main Beach to be developed as a beautiful park, and a nucleus to the further imProvement and development of the downtown blighted area. It also broadened ta include all proJ· ects for the beautification and bet• tennent of our city. The league seems to have gone far afield ol these aims or goals when It em- braces lhe complicated and time-con- suming subje<:l of politics. AS INDIVIDUALS we all have the right to support the candidates of our choice, and a "meet your candidates" exposure at public meetings Is a Privilege enjoyed by mo&. But what kind of a farce is it to bold a forum when the board of directors bad already dectded which candidate they ·intend to suppOrt? I can only hope that members and voters will not b e regimented or innuenced. As the original organlzer of the Civic League my wish Is that the organization remain and continue Us efforb to emphasize and ~ mote the projects which our citizens desire to make Laguna Beach a better place to live and enjoy. MRS. THERESA YALE EAGLES Honorary Life Member. League Beach Civic League. --·--Friday. April IO, 1970 The tdltoMI pogt of lht Dolly Pilot seekl to inform and 1Um- Wak rta&r1 bu prt.tntfng tMs ntt0spapc!r'I optnton.a and com- mtntarg on topki of lnttrtlf: and rignfficanct, b11 providing o forum for Chi e%J)'t"tufon of our readers' opfnlol\I, and b11 prt.ttntino the divtr.tt ofew- poinu of fn/ormed ob!trvera 11fid 1pokcrmn on topiu of au day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' Frid1y, April 10, 1'70 IWLV PllM 'I!: CHECKING •UP• 50,000 Soldiers Desert ·Each Year ByL. M, BOYD WHY' SMOKERS tend to Jost their teeth at a much . earlier age than norHmOkers : bu not yet been explained, ·but it is a fad ... AMONG .MEN, tbe best marriage pro- spect is that fellow whose mother held a salaried job. Or $UCh is the most recent con· tentloo d the matiimonial an alyzen ••. A DIETICIAN claims bread, chetse and beer, served together. con- sUtute a chemically perfect meal. LOVE AND WAR -When_ the wife is boss, the marriage has 37 chances out of 100 to be happy. When the husband is boss, it has 8! chances out of 100 to be happy. Those are the slatlst.ical conclusions drawn from a study by Dr. Paul Po- pence of the American Institute of Family Relations. When both the wife and hu.s.. band are ~ -is that possible? -the figures. show the marriage has P:1 chances out of 100 to be happy. OPEN QUESI'ON -Has there ever been a fat Hamlet? NOTE A CONTEMPORARY eonteftd s no law ever leglalated by; man has re- mained unbroken. Th a t ' s wnmg. King Henry IV passed a law that none of bis sul>}e<:ta was authorized to turn base metal into gold, and none o£ them d I d , either , .. BOW MANY VEGETABLES are mentioned in the Bible? Am certain the potato ls not. In fact, that is why the old English object to potatoes. Sometl)l.ng devilish a b o u t ~m, they though'. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q, "How does that divorce rate· compare with England's?" A. Ours is about four times as high ••. Q. "Do elephants lie down t o s leep ?'' A. Mostly •.. Q. "How m a n y soldiers desert the A rm y every year?" A. Ma y b e S0,000 ..• Q. ''What's the workl's biggest lake?" A. That would be the Caspian Sea ... Q. ''Wha t 's the average weight of teenage girls?" A. Just 114.7 pounds. AM ASKED WHAT the in- itials "HJ " stand for on tombstones. Forget the Latin words, but they mean, "Here Lies.'' ... DID YOUR F MOL Y altogether hand oot about 30 presents to one another last Ch ri1t mas ? That 's said to be aver.age ... TH E DEMOGRAPHERS uy the only state expected to Jose population In the next 10 years is West Virginia. Trihuie Paid 3 Slain CHP Men Buried ' In the Central Valley and a Merced. Fellow 0Ulcer1 were Sao Francisco Bly .suburb, pellbeama, , laW enforcement offtce,n from ' Following all three 'funerals, around the nation paid final long caravans ol p.trol cars Jess Raps Reagan 'Bloodbath' Tal·k • , STAAS · LOS ANGELES (UPI)' ' l<llNh uld, ...... -k :s~ O..w'h '"" ,, .... Gov. Ronald Reagan , has ''bu worked for him very well w,rtJ•,,· irM+" ~""'° Nit ' followed the bodies of the slain l'flpec!s to three ol ~ f"!" olllcen to graveyards. Call(omia Highway Patrol ol· A Requiem M.,. was said fictl'I tilled S~ ln a IUD' for Frago, 23, in Our Lady of batUc. Mercy Church, the site of his forfeited the ri...t.t to hold • · 1,•1,"0M;.: ,r;.:..._~.!!.tAILY .,. pollt~ally" but had not all'tll •·• _ publlo office by hie statement .':'~amlll!pus~!llrll~•::,· __ ...,,,,.,....'.;5'$=;::=:=:=:=:=::5 "II it's to be a bloodbath, let lt1-·• be now" in referMCe to eurb-i-------"* ,_.... Mvert~ •· In the fannlnf eentel' of high IChool graduation. . Tbe Rev. Msgr. Francis Merced, patrolmen Walter C. Me Kenn a said in the Frago and Roger D. Gore ceremony, "I knew Walter as were ' euloclud · 'nluraday in hf: grew up. He grMuated the community when!: they from Our Lady of Mercy High grew up together. PatrolmJ.n . School • , , Once again. be has graduated to a better world." George ~I. Alleyn wu.blJrted Leaving the church, his in the hilly Bay Area com· widow, Nicola, was supported munlty of Los Gatos. by Cort's widow, Valerie, who State Board Adopts New Health Rules The fourth oUlctr James bad yet to bury her husband. 1.-1. Pentei wu to be buried to-Frago was then buried In SACRAMENTO (AP) -The t F-•Jjeld the Calvary Cemetery-I n State Board of Education has day a au1 • • Merced. The four men -mal'?'ied Gore's fune ral, officiated by wtanlmously adopted broad ing campus millt1nt1 , Assemblyman Jess Unruh said Thursday. Unruh, who Is seeking· the Democ ratic gubernatorial nomination to oppoae Reepn. said franlily he Intended to try to "hang that 1t1tement around Reagan's neck" in the political campaign. ~ • and the fatbers of aeven the Rev. Charles Hoffmeister. new health educ at I on childrtn -were slain in a gun was held at a Merced funeral JU.idellnes covering subjects batu the S t he r n home. ranging from sex education to .,j e near 0 u ' Aller an ta.mile trip to the · · · California town. of Saugus. old gold rush town of Snelling, fluoridation or drinking water, was "a deliberate invitation to I The assemblyman held a news conference to attack the Governor's comment which came during an appearance: before a CallfOrnia growers meeting Tuesday. Unruh said the statement G) ... ~ .,,. CH P or f Ice rs from Gore was burled under warm gun safety and drug abuse. violence" and w o u Id b e · • throughout California, u well spring sunshine. Approval came Thursday' welcomed by "the revolu-T.'ALK ABOU··T FORE· '. , SICHT·· as ~embers of the New York Services for Alleyn, 24, were the fourth time the guidelines tionarles he says he 1, State Police and represen-held in Campbe11. They were have been before the board in against.,, . . , . w hi gt att!nded by more than 850 six months, after I parade of tatives O: the as n on, persons, including 300 highway Reagan later told reporters ''F•r••itht" h th• t•fl••ti•11 •f tfi• i11s•11illty •t C•.te M••• Cltit D.C., Police Department, at· patrolmen. witnesses argued the guides that the "bloodbath" wu 1 ~evn&ilmefl Will Jer4111• • • • tended the separate funerals The Rev. William Gould, \\-'OUld sanction tea Ch I n g figure of speech used as an ex-Wiii Je11i,,11 we• th• ,911141111 11,ht 111 tvr'ft lnt • ye.4 c•.,,•r.4. for the lifelong friends in pastor of the First Methodist everything from psychiatric ample in answering a question 11e11·'1''411cti"'e '"'' h•t• • J6 hel• ch•l'llt'•111hlp ,.1t ~'!"'" , .. Church of Campbell, honored therapy to disarmament. but not as a formal statement. cllity w1thl11 tha f1111Mi1I r••th M .11. ' "Actually," Reagan sakl, "I · • · Alleyn as a man who upheld Spokesmen for medical and Thi C.1t1 M••• S.11 •114 Ce1111trv Clw' i1 • f"111ty .,.. .. the highway patrol oath. never would in any way sug· ••nler · clli••••· intl111ttl1I ••If le,, ... · .. Ml ~': J,\, ,Qi. Pu•ll• "He dedicated himself to parents groups and s t a t e gest administering a bath to •M 11 ''"'""" ltitdlllf .,a..,.icil •lll•c,tle" cl••" .~ .w1nff<r upholding the law and pro-health and narcotics agencies dissident radicals because that t11111 1chMl11I•• •.f le1.t liiifh 1clte.l1 1MI llfl_. •• 11 ..... tectlng all manner of men all supported the measure. clearly would comUtute a A4J1n ... 11.,, thl1 ... th .. ic tr••11 "•"· ;,,,,.1li19l th• .S.ty wt.ti ~ without prejudice or bias," Most objections to the new violation of their constitutional . ,;,, fer • ,, .. uirM flra it1tl•11 •IMI • '"''"" _.IP•ellt ittr•t• --Rev Mr Gould sai'd 'd 1 rights." ··,.,,,,fer cl ... Y9hlcl1t. A11•th•r ltll •f"'UllN'_Jool,••" .. ,.•lf•••· .~Wh·~ "'~ • · gu1 e Ines, which will be The Governor ear 11 er th l11lrlnt fer M·,: Tiap•yer. :'· • ~ · . F W k en w:: came to the part distri'but d b' d' tempered the "bloodbath" Or Or ers where he said he was willing e a s non Ul mg 1he wh4MI .t c .... M••• ...... 1119 ih •'!"II )6 Ji.le ,,,, ,,,111tor. to J~y bis life on the line, he recommendation& to I o c a I remark and said there "comes w11 tt.. •'4i•ct ef· ,,.1 .. i11 th• N1w y,,k TiMM' 1Wllfll ••••· did jus't that." districts, centered around a a moment in which we must ,;,.,,."&elf Dlt••t", 1 11etie•el iultllc~tl••· •-• f bite the bullet." Who• ,,,h ,,· -,,,,,.~, N•• y,,• Tl-,·,, t•-p,._ ••. 1._•101 ••'f. .xTv1ces or Pence were tn family health plan allowing Unruh 'd I h. ... •n • "' -""' ~ •· •·Jd th S&l even n IB ,, A11eci1lie11, the Or•llt• C•1111ty le•r4 ef, '''!"'•"' ,114 ~ •x:: is afternoon at a volu·•·-· sex e d u c a t 1' o n 'thd al ol the statement f ~ " to ,_. :1 WJ raw th1u11fHl1 •f 9elfer1 prMl1IM •ur " 1r..lrt .. we '11111tt hr• funeral home in Fairfield, the classes. he used other v Jo I en t Will J1rC111 '"' ,,,, "Will lll•ne, 'Wl/11'. hometown of the 25-year-old J officer. Other health education com-anguage. Whir• ther• i1 • "Will",' th•r• h • wii, -Wiii J~ffti •' "He ought to bite his tongue 1,11,.1 , • • $8 Million Suit Filed ; ' < Woman Held in Jail; May Be Case Witness LOS ANGELES (AP) -An IU million "'~ tied Oii be~ll of East Los Angeles residents charges three companies with failing to fu11ill government contracts to hire and train the The California Legislature Ponents included drug abuse instead -0r the bullet," Unruh , Thurs d a Y · a Ppr o v e d classes In elementary and up-said. "This mania IO vio1enct YOfl wtu .IOllAll, APllL 1...,_YOTl'wal. ..... Iii +fl.IL '14tl unemployed. unanimously resolutions ex-per grades, emotiooal health prone himself apparently that · • ' The Legal Aid Foundatioo of tending condolences to the concepts, nutrition, exercise, he can't appeal to people in a COSTA .MISA CITY COUl;ICIL LosAngelesandthreeprivat.e four wklows and seven disease and community and calm and reuonable· man-.... ~a11,.. llllM...,...,....._ .~~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -A Wisconsin woman is h e I d without bail amid speculation that sht may be a witness in the retrial of Robert K. Beausoleil, 22, accused in the knife slaying last July of lawyers, Rk::hard N. Fisher, ~c~h~ildr~en~o~f~th~e~o~f~fic~en~.~~-·~·~VltO~· ~nm~e~ntal~he:al~lli~stu~di~·e~s:. ~n~e~r.~"~~~~;~~~iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iii Frank G. Ker and Brent N.ri T ' musician Gary Hinman. 'Save rees . Mary Brunner, 2:1, de<cribed by authorities as a onetime Say Students member of the nomadic band headed by Charles M. M81l90ll, was arrested Thursday in the MOORPARK (AP) -"We Hall of Justice not long after pass these .trees every day on she was brought here from our way to school and we love Madison, Wis. them," said one yo uth f u I The charge against her Is ln- demonstrator. vestigation of probation viola- The occasion was a "tree-tion in connection with a bogus In" Thursday by an estimated. check conviction. She is a 150 students from Moorpark: native of Eau Claire, Wis. College. They sat in front of The district attorney's office bulldor.en and formed circles refused to c o m m e n t on around trees -mainly pep-whether she would be a pers and eucalyptus -to pre-witness in the Hinman case. vent the cauromia Highway But sherifrs deputies noted Department from pursuing its she was brought to L o 1 project to widen California Angeles without a subpoena. 118. They noted also that the About 3S Ventura County district attorney's investigator sheriff's officers were o n who accompanied her might hand, but made no arrests. have used the subpoena devitt The students chanted. and had she been regarded u an waved picket signs. "We love "unfriendly witness" to the our trees, don't kill our trees," prosecution. was the theme of the chanting. Deputies called h e r 1 1\Je previous day 10 students "prospective witness." were arrested when they pro-Previous witnesses h a v e tested removal of another seg· mentioned both Manson and ment ()( the trees. After the Miss Brunner as having been a1Tests, bulldoters moved in closely associated with Hin- and ripped out the trees. man and at least ()(le witness 'Ibose arrested were ar-has placed Miss Brunner at ralg!led 'lllursday In Ventura the scene of the musician's Municipal Court on charges of death the day he was slain in trespassing and failure to his Topanga Canyon borne. disperse. They wer.e released on their own recognWU\ce. Rushforth, filed the Superior Court suit 'lbursc!Ay. Tlie defendant& ore Monardi Electronics International, Inc., Soooma ·Comparlies, Inc., and Lady Fair K!tchem, Inc., and the companies' officers and directors. 'Ille suit says the companies had a federal cootract to turn the former Liacoln HelgtU Jan Imo an Industrial plant employing l,IOO, but despite receiving $1.3 mHUon t n federal fund! never employed more than 200 per9005 and never renovated the jail. n>e $1.6 million asked is the value of wage! l.nd traimng the unemployed In East Los Angeles wouJd have received, the suit said. Postlnen's Pay Held for Proof SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A Post Office spokesman said Thursday all 9,700 California postal workers absent during last month's strike will not be paid until It can be determined if they were sjck. The officials said thO&e who can prove they were ill and have sick leave due will be paid. However, the others will be docked for being absent from work without aulhoriia- tion. 'nlursday's mass picketing prevented further removal of trees. But ..• ('°AID POLITICAL ADVERTISING! HOLLYWOOD Official Notice NEEDS NEW FACES NOW! I• it known to all th•t th • Huntin9ton B•ech Home Owners M u tu a I • n d Executive Council CHOMIJ •ndorses the following cendidates for City Council: 1, CANDIDA TE OF ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES l'OR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES. YOUR CHOICE 2. MAYOR JACK GUIN J, HENRY H. DUKE 4. MARCUS M. <Marki roaTEa For no N;ss than 6 years these men he¥• proven themtelves to r,ossess • superior know edge of community problems end more than just en ordi· nary willingness to .do something about them. PLIASI von ON APRIL 14, 1'70 PLIASI von PO• THI AIOYI NAMED CANDIDAm The HOMI Council be· lie••• thet the electlon of th• above c1ndidetts would be In the best in• f1r11t of the entire city. HOMI. COUHCIL -IOll Ol,,....,.11, I) "'""""'' ... 0. tu ltOI, M1111tlnfloll 1...::11 DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE OH CAMUA AUDmON IN OllANGI COUNTY CALL (714~ 547-6251 TO .DAY URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOWI Telent Seerch leln9 Conducted ly TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALll'ORNIA P.R. c..,_, ..._ "'f•1l11ll ...... ,. .... ..,..._.. .,.,_.. """' KCMllMll? II ,...,.,_ ...., tU - ' '• HE WILL: • maintain the unlqut" residential cherecter of° Newport· Be.ch .. • assure a businei,.like · city governm~nt ., • protect· Newport'·• natural beauty • work for YOIJ . end the city lie love' ., NEWPORT . BEACH· ' ' UWYC..~~ ~ e-a Mr. and Mrs. Tom C&sey Mr. and Mrs. Berk Kellogg Air. and Mrs. Bill Reimen Dr. and Mrs. Robert Crecca Joe W, Long Ira Smith , Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns William Holstein Mr. and Mr1. G8ne Wells ••• ! "' •• . ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trane Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Shannon . Mr. and Mn. Vic ltlattloff Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hardacre Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vilas Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Elliott , Mr. and Mrs. Brent Ogden &Ir. and Mr& Wm. L. Stabler Mr. and Mrs. Jobll WllJqa - Air. and Airs. George Corlch Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams Jobn Porter Hans Lorenz Air. and Mn. Stewart Bowie Walter llamlup1 Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Desenber1 Air. and Mrs. Lyman Faulkner Mr. and Mn:''* Rosner Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wood Air. and Mn. Ken Kendrick Dr, Ted Clark .. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ingram Albert Auer Bruce Blackmm t ,. J _, Air. and Airs. Robert Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walker Mr. llld 'Mn. Rolin Cim,11111 · Mr. and Mn. Ward Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Diclt Nabers Dr. Eric Tarr " . 1 · d l h Dick Broome Isabel C. Pease Mr. and Mrs. E Sm t . John Semple J. Leslie Stef!enson Mr. and Mn: Frank.Hendricks Emlo Sehl( .,r· ,, > Dr. George Hodges Jay Stoddard Mr. and )In. C~ Noiaer John Kille!e~ Mr. and Mrs. George Jones Mrs. l)ora Hill " • I ' I ' VOTE APRIL 14 [g]· CROUL -CO~NCIL .. " .. , · ·. _,.;. CommlttM ChakWten Tom Ca11y, 20)7 Kewtmee Orfv., ConN'll tlel MM • 11 , ' I . ' l " . . . . . ... . . . ... • • ~ . ' ... . . . . . . ·- f IWl.Y 1'11.DT Pianther Murder For the· Record ' SA Officer Backed Excess Used ' Says No Force . ! rf rial Recessed Deatll NedeM Partner_ By~M BARLEY Of IM Dltlhl .. lltl Sllff SANTA ANA -Ofricer Rlchard E. Faust's companion in the arrest last July 8 61 17- year-old Jesse Gilmore Thurs· day testi.fieo that n e i t h e r patrolman eiceeded rigidly enforced regulations in sub· duing the escaping juvenile. Patrolman William ~iartln told a Superior Q>urt jury ot tht wild chase Imposed on the two officers when y o u n g Gilmore broke free from their grasp while being delivered to juvenile hall. Soap Box Derby Set At Irvine SANTA ANA -The Santa Ana Elks Lodge Is sponsoring the Orange County Chevrolel Soap Box Derby which will be held July 12 at Irvine Park. Winner of the Orange Coun· ty derby will receive a $500 U.S. Savings Bond and will be sent to compete in the 33rd AH-American Soap Bo1 Derby at Akron. Ohio. The Elks Lodge is con- ducttng c lini cs to aid participating 11 to 15 year-old boys ht the construction of regulation cars for the derby. Applications for entry in the Orange County Soap B o x Derby are available at any Chevrolet dealer for interested youngsters. '('he next derby clinic will be held at 9 a.m. Aprll 4 at the Elks Lodge, 212 South Elk Lane, Santa Ana. Arts Week Plans Set WESTMINSTER-A "cultural arts week" has been scheduled for April 13-18 by the Westminster Recreation and Parks Department. The activities i n c I u d e various arts and c r 11 ft s displays, dances, concerts, plaYteta and films. A detailed. brochurt listing the times and places of the event.a Js available from the department at 8 2 00 Westminster Ave. That pursull, watched by employes .and onlookers from the Orsnae Coonty Probation Department b u i I d i n g on Manchester Avenue, took Gilmore and his pursuers through nower-beds, up and down a cul de sac and along the sidewalk before a blow from a baton brought Gilmore 10 hls knees, Martin said. But that blow, Insisted t-.1artin, was "only a glancing blow." And he insisted that neither he nor Faust went beyond lhe "reasanable force" that was needed to pin down the struggling Negro youth. Faust is on trial for assault with a deadly weapon, charges that were contained in an Orange County Grand Jury in- dictment. And it Is alleged by the prosecution that he went far beyond the u s e of reasonable force in subduing Gilmore and th&t he actually clubbed the boy lnto sub- mission. The Jury has heard several conflicting stOlies in the trial of the Sant.a Ana patrolman · during the proeeeution phase which closed Wednesday. Frank Rossiter, the Superior Court clerk who claims he was fired because he insisted on telling the true story, told jurors that "Faust hit Gilmore 12 or 15 times with hi s pightstick with au of his infghl" But the Juvenile Hall physi· cian, Dr. Eugene WaUace, testified that the slight cuts and bruises he found on Gilmore were in no way con- sistent with the injuries a doc· tor would expect to find on anyone beate11 to that extent. Defense attorney Ron Owen opened his phase of the trial with his questioning of Martin. JC Students Facing Increase in Tuition By JOANNE REYNOLDS Ot tM 0111'1 ,1111 St.tH According to CX::C Dean of Admissions. Kenneth Mowrey, SANTA ANA -About 250 there is a difference between out-0f-state students currently the Saddleback tuition and attending coastal 0 ran ge OCC's tuition because Sad· County junior colleges face a tuition increase for lhe 1976-71 dleback is on the quarter a~ademic year, according to sys tem and CX::C and Golden directors of admission a t \Vest, both in the Orange Orange Coast College, G<lldcn Coast Junior C<lllege District, West Q>llege and Saddleback are on the semester system. Junior College. "While our students will be An increase of $30 an paying more per un it, they academic year was set early still will be paying the same this year by the California year-end total as Saddlcback Community College Board of students," he explained. Governors. There is no tuition ~1owrey said there were 23! for C<iWornia students at· o u I • o f -s t a t e s t u d ents tending community rolleges. registered at OCC t h i s At Saddleback, where there semester 01.U of a total of were 10 out-of-state students 16,3~. Mrs. Boer Finally Makes It SANTA ANA -Janice Boer of Santa Ana, a longtime critic of the cOuoty Board o f Supervisors, the Irvine Com· pany and other targets, ap- parently has succeeded In being elected to public office. She is one of four candidates for four vacancies on the county Republican C e n t r a I Committee. Mrs. Boer has twice been a candidate for the Santa Ana City Council, most recently last year, and ran for the Board of Supervisors In the First District in 1968. Only a vigorous write-in campaign could block her SANTA ANA -Superior Ano that Sasscer had shot a Court Judge Samuel Dreizen Mexican in the back in an in· Thursday ordered a fot1Mtay cldent that occurred about :t break in the Arthur De\\'itte month before he confronted League murder trial. League. Judge Dre.iun'1 principal Tice and his brother Rick reason for the long recess w85 'Met, , 18, have told by their to enable both sides to carry own admission s e v e r a I out test.s on the weapon versions of the events of June displayed throughout the trial. 4 in Superior Court hearings That gun, it was stressed, is and he current trial and not the firearm allegedly used before lbe Orange County by f.,eague in the killing last '--::G::ra::nd=J=ur=y=. ===== June 4 of offlctr Nelson1i- Sasscer, but It has been used eitensively in the trial for demonstration purposes and today's tests are expected to clarify its use by future witnesses. League, 21 , Santa Ana, Is HOMEOWNERS POLICY DON CRAWFORD ,17171 ..... '''" 147"494t .......... A accused of shooting the young '-====~;;;;~~~ patrolman .in a downtown con-Ir frontation. The prosecution claims that Sasscer was shot in the chest by League after h e demanded identification from the Black Panther and his young companion. League's companion on the night of the shooting was Carl Stevie Tice, 16, who has testified that League shot the <1fficer in sell defense. Tice stated that it was known to the Negro community in Santa l/NITED STATES NAT IO NA L BANK SOUTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH NOW OPIN SATURDAYS 9tolP.M. election to the central <.-Om· Who C ? mittee. Thi.!! situation came ares MON .0THURS. ID·S P.M. FRIDAYS 10·6 P.M. f7141 540·5211. LocotM h1: h . Coost PllDO. Cotto Mae abou~ when J. S. "Sy" Fluor, No other neMpaper In tl1t world longtime GOP county leader cares about yoor comm11nlty 11kt failed to qualify for the June 2 yo11r community 'dillly newspaper AJ.11. vie• Prn .-M111at•F primary election. County elee· clots. It's tht DAILY PILOT. E. H. LEVAN lions clerk James Mayer lliiiillllllllllllllii••~~~-···•i reported that Fluor fell short by four names on h i s nominating papers. Others assured of seats on the rommiltee are J{arry J. Fens ler and \Villls J. Clements, Incumbents, a n d John H. McCamey. Copper Ex11ihit among the l,020full-tim e John Bul l e r , admissions students registered for the director for Golden West, said A special exhibit of ropper v.inter quarter, students from enrollment at that campus enamels is being held in the out of state will pay $9.33 per currently numbers 52 out~f. Orange Coast C-Ollege Llbrary quart. .1 ..., this month. r uni . state student! an1ong 3,800 day The current cost to students students. The show will run through at Saddleback is $8.66 per May I. Hours are 7:30 a.m. to I ' ANAHEIM quarter unit AIV'#">"'"di"• to the "We don't have as many 10 p.m. Monday th r 0 ugh 21t a, 11111 s1.-M1-'m Fw 1111,,, '"' w. ,-·•n·n-. .. .. ..,.. """ out-of-state students as OCC ·-·--state Board of Governors, col· Thursday, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. su "· 1m 11~1 111t w. L• ,.r~n leges will not charge more because we are not as well Friday and 1-5 p.m. on Sun-'"' llltw"'1 Slft...-442-utt 20J2 w. Llll(•ln Avi.-'14-llH than $420 for the academic known ye t, being a new day. There is no admission OPIN • A.M •• t P.M-7 DAYS A WEEK, year, which is $31) more than ~schoo:~l.~"~B~u~ll~er~sta~t~ed~.i;;;,_,_~ch~a~rg~e~.,_,_,_,_,_,_,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the $390 current tuition . II At G<llden West and OCC, students will be charged Ill per unit in 1970-71, a $1 in- crease over the current tui- tion. aRowtt• 'r~~~~~~~~~~~~..:·~·=·~'"":=i*:::l"~"""'~'::::~ ..... ::::~:·:..~.:.:::::::::::::::::::::;.11 Mlr11: A. II,_.... l\N L fl 141 t11t St~ll V KING IV COit• M•ll-0.te DI' ff1f!I, .... !I 10. Survived In' mo•Mr, Sllldr1 Lff Kii\> drld1 t11Mr, $11. FrHrldt 9,_, El T-M•tlM CorPtl sl.i..-, Mll"IO LYnn1 •r1n<101Nnl1. Mr. Mid Mrs. ,.ltiidc s. Cinotti •nd Mr. 1nd Mn. 1''*"1cll • 8rCIWl'O .. 11 llrmln11\am, Altbtml. Sll'Y+ '\ktt P9ftdlrl• 11 W11!dltf Morlu1ry0 ...._ :;41111. O•ISCOLL Mlrle A. Drlscoll. 366 Avei:IM Stnorl, COlll Mell. 011• el Haiti, Ail'l'll L Su" vl~ed trt" l"lulbl;lld. !"dmund F. 0.lscolll """° au1M.n, Mrs. OorDl'h' O'Srltfl. WK!dltit.1"1 Mn. ,.,.1c11 Skutlch. Cul· v..-CITy: i.on. Dlnl•I D. Drlscoll. C1t1tl MKll •ncl llvl 1r•nclChlldrt11. lll111Ultm ' MmH. S.lliflhV, 1:30 AM, SI. Jolln ttll 811>!11! C1thollc: c1111rch. 111l•rmelll, Good SMDMl'll C.......ilf"V. 81tlt Cotll Mm11 Morhl•fY• Olf'tdor1. •ATON E ble M. E1IM. 51117 SMtl"l..-1 Drlv•, ; N--1 hld'I. O"t DI' N U1. Aorll I. 5'1rvl""" In' .,,.. Wiiii.am H. f11or!, "' Santi 11.-1 dw"'t•r·l,..l•w, Mr1. Mlf.. Ion H. E•I0111 11\1• 11r•nclchltdr.,, i ncl - I I ''"'"'r111C1chlkl. ~rlv1t1 HfVkl•, Stlll Cotti Mn11 ~ry, DlrKPa.• l•MLING s1 ... ..., A•nwr 11:.n11no11. "" ,,, ·et m w. WUtor1, Co1t1 M .. 1. Dll• of dl9ltl, l\•rll I. S11rYw.d In' """'-'• Mn. MtrllY"ll Retdi..,1 f11M<", ftkll9rd R9"11RJ 0.... "-· Rld11 1r.ntN,_,h. Mr .... #no 111-"11...., .... Mr ...... Mn. ~ "· Rdltl"9. CIYPlll H<Vk• •1111 lntn-""""'· S..l"llrdl,, lD:Jll AM. WHlrnlrullr M-'-' Perk MorllierY 111111 C-ltr)I. ARBUCKLE • SON Weslcllff Mort.UJ C'I E. 17111 St., CoM --• BALTZ MORTIJAIUES C«ou del M•r O:R 14451 Colla Mesa Iii l.:4IC • BEIL BROADWAY MORTUARY Ut lnodw11, C.. -LI W4ll • DILDAY BROTHERS lludn"°" Vlll•J Mor1ur)' 1m1,,....Blvd. Daatlll"°" Buell w-m1 • PACIFIC VIET!' MEMORIAL PAlllt Cemelery • M..-, Cllapel 11tt Podllc Viw Driff Newport-·-· -• PEElt FAMILY COLONIAL FIJNER.IL BOME !Ill _Aft. Wutml ter m.ws • 6BD'""-i"ltll'" ~ARY '--.. .. s. O•IA't .. . • 1111'1'111' MGBnl.AaT m lllill a lllllllloctN --- 181 Your .Ballot APRIL 14 District 1 NEWPORT BEACH FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL HAS SERVED---WILL SERVE NEWPORT BEACH HONEST COMPETENT DEPENDABLE Mrs. I . S. ~ra-CommlltM Ch1 lrm1n -1609 el B•y, B•lbo.t • . --------~-~"""""~~~---------- ANNOUNCES OPENING COMPLETE LIQUOR DEPT·. FAMOUS BRANDS S1111r1U>ff f;at'l!I 1'htte5 llqeqrd1 sots eatlO"t\tlC &orr1, J & B o,,,, . .... sea!!'" "'"'· ..,~, INTRODUCTORY SALE BUY •nd SAVE VIKING IV PRIVATE LABEL LIQUORS BOURBON Fifth ......... 3.63 ·9uarts ........ 4.49 1/2 Gallons ..... 8.85 SCOTCH Fifth ......... 3.97 9uarts . . . . . . . 4. 99 112 Gallons .... 9.84 VODKA Fifth ......... 2.85 9uarts ... •/2 Gallons .... 3.55 6.95 GIN -Fifth . ........ 3.15 9uarts . . . . .. . 3.85 112 Gallons .... 7.59 CANADIAN Fifth .. ' ..... . 4.25 9uarts . .. . .. . 5.25 112 Gallons . . . 10.40 RUM Fifth ...•••... 9ucrrts ...... . 3.20 4.15 1/2 Gallons . . . . 8.25 FAMOUS BRANDS Old 'l'qlllo,. \elli /\!!" J\tlC '""d 1'. ltrkey GlC1'\l1let King George tto'"' f""r Overholt ccii"ert .. 11 .. oolc Sa111n!I R&nrlco ,.,,6 ell'• Jose Cuervo 1Je11 "e••y ".,,..b"" Ci11::-q110 ' seeteciter PLUS MANY OTHERS Fine Wines • Candy • NEWPORT CENTER Gourmet Foods • Gifts 56 .FASHION ISLAND • Store Hours: Mon. & Fri. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Tuff., WMI., Thurs. & S.t. Sunday, Noon to 5 p.m. 10 1.m. to 6,30 p.m. OPPOSITE BROADWAY • 644·0991 ** Wf'!\ DELIVER IN AREA-'-* * < • --- ·. WASHINGTON (AP) - ;;.--....--e the birth of the republic, tbe South bu been a prime prodUcer of Supreme Court justices. Jn announcing he will look outside· the South for his next nominee in the aftermath cf the Senate's rejection of South C1rolina's Clement F. •· Haynsworth Jr. and Georgia- : born G. Harrold Canwell, Prtsk!ent Nixon noted "nlurs· day that only one o( the cur· rent eight jtlltices Is from ·: Di.Je. : He is Justice Hugo L Black state list with eight jUSlk:es each, followed by Maryland with seven, Ohio with six, and Virginia and New Jersey with five each. South Carolina has placed four persons on the court, just one since 1865, while Georgia also hat had four Supreme Court repttSentatives, three :1ince the Civil War, Four Tennessee reprnen- taUves have served on the court -thret of them since the Civil War. Two men were appointed to the court from North Carolina -both prior tG \ the war. New Hamp shire, Con- ay Phn 1llhfland1 "Bored! Bored! Bored ..... F'rlday, Aprll 10, 1'110 DAILY PILOT 9 Russ Eye U.S. Spain Bas e ROTA, Spaln (AP ) -telliaence. Their spy planes in. Twelve miles outside Che big-elude EA3B twin jets and EC 11est U.S. Navy base in Europe lZl converted Conatellations sib • Russian spy s h t p Fast reconn aissance and pbGt( watching U.S. Polaris missile jet.s lrom 6th Fleet carriert submarines come and go. also use Rota as a home bue. nie: !hip this month is the "Swt we are in the in· Verikal, disguised as a fishing telligence business. Everybody trawler. Next month it may be ls polVadaya," one high U.S. a different vessel. Navy officer said. Its job ls part of the grim The Russian spy shlp oublde spy game carried out dally·by Cadiz Bay provides some both sides at the joint U.S.~ humor. SpanisbNavybaseatRotaon ''The Soviet s hung Sapin's south coast. themselves by their own Rola tries to stay out ot the petard. so to spenk." another news, but Is in it now because U.S. Gfficer observed. "1£ they it is ooe of the 10 U.S. bases had rigged up as something up for neontiation bttween the besides a fishing vessel they •· could have avoided Spain's U-Spanish and A m t r i c a n mi le limit for fishing ships and governments. If agreeinent is come in six 1niies closer.•• not reached by Sept. 26, the u.s. military will have lo Roha was built at a coot of abandon the base. $147 million. It has 4,100 ma r ine USS w ashiniton. Geor 1r: WANTED! Men And Women With "J. Deslrw To l e On Televlsloa. ARE YOU OVER 217 CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? Take 1 Productions, Inc,, It Proud To Announce The Open ing Of Out: ...,.. HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUOITION ON-CAMERA CALL 714-547-6251 TAKE "1 " PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLL YWOOO, CALIF. '··· e..,..., ..... ,,.,.. .... c ........... "······ • Like all U.S. ba!es in Spain, military persoMel, 4, 5 0 o, ., ______ ,::::.:;:::::::::.::::::==-------, Rota is used by troops of both dependents, 900 Spanish na-11 counlrie.s. But the Americans t i o n a I s and about 150 dominate. Of the base's 6,100 American civilians. of Alabama, the third person from that state to serve on the court. necticut and Minnesota have-------------------- acres, the Spanish navy uses The base received nuclear 200. submarines in I~. Two YOU HAYE A VOICE IN COSTA MESA'S FUTURE In all, 40 Supreme Court Justices have come fro m Southern and border states, with Kentucky atop the lilt with nine judges -seven of whom came after the Civil W1r. Twenty-seven states have been represen~ on the court tn the listings for the nation's 93 justices. New York is tied with Ken- tucky for individual state high -at nine taeb -with five of New York's natives being named to the court after the Civil War. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania are next on the Pope Urged To End Rule On Celibacy VATICAN CITY (AP) - Ttie pressure is mounting on Pqie Paul VI to back down and allow married priests in the Roman Catholic Church. had three justices apiece, while. Maine, Indiana, MldUgan and Illinois all plac· ed two men.on the court. States with one represen· tative to serve on the hig!t bench are Iowa , ROOde Island, Louisiana. Texas, California, Kansas and Colorado. Three Supreme Court justices named since the Civil War were born oul of t!te country -David J. Brewer in Smyrna, Asia Mihor; Felix: Frankfurter in V i e n n a , Austria , and George Sutherland in Buck- inghamshire, England. As for the present court, Chief Justice Warren E . Burger, Nixon's first and only nominee to win Senate ap. proval, is a Minnesota native, as is Justice William O. Dooglas. Justice Potter Stewart was born in Michigan, Justice John M. Harlan in Illinois, Justice William J. Brennan Jr. In New Jersey, and Justice Byron R. White in Colorado. Justice Thurgood Marshall, the only Negro on the tribunal, is a Maryland native. Pregnant Women Told To Avoid All Drugs 1be bast command Is Polaris. equipped submarines shared by Spanish Rear Adm. normally berth in Rota while Francisco J. de EUiade and seven are on patrol. The nine- U.S. Capt. W i 11 i am R. sub squa<tron is one of four the McQuilkln of New Orlearui. U.S. Navy operates worldwide. ri.1cQu\lkln al!IO commands all The submarines. with their U.S. Navy activity in Spain. 16 missiles cocked and set by "We are not a nuclear sub-computers for t a r g e t s Let's Keep Councilman Wll Jordon e EXPERIENCED e DEDICATED BIRMINGHA?i.t, A1a. (AP) -The European scientist who first warned the world of the baby-deforming dangers o f thalidomide says that women who know they may be preg- nant should temporarily avoid most medical drugs . Dr. Widukind Lenz said such women should take t his precaution on the chance that some such drugs might be still -unrecognized potential deformers ot unborn children -as thalidomide proved to be in some I0,000 cases during 1961-63. Lenz. director of the Institute of Human Genetics at the University of Munster, West Germany, made the reconuriendation 'Ibursday in addressing:, a sympooium. on "Clinical Aspects of Inherited Disorders" at the Uni~rsity of Alabama Medical Center. marine base." ht says, ex-selected by the Pentagon , Letz was the first scientist plaining that only five percent make two-month patrols and to link certain monstrous of Rota's activities are t!ten return fo r one mootb of deformities in newborn babies devoted lo servicing nuclear liber1y. lo thalidomide -a drug which submarines. The main func-The squadron Is self-con- has been administered to lion ol the base is to provide tained. supplied by the floating thousands of women as a tran-logistical support for the U.S. drydock USS Oak Ridge and quilizer during pregnancy. 6th Fleet. the submarine tender Us.5 Lenz Jed up to his recom· Besides a nine· llhip sub-Holland . The Hollllld stocks mendation on avoidance of marine squadron, Rota has niore than 70,000 parts for the other medical drugs by saying nine "tenant" units, including submarines. Both vessels are that it has not yet been two air squadrons involved in ready for quick departure. • ........ L. recocnaissance and in-definitely determined WJft'\.l•er "All we have to do is throw the hallucinogenic drug L.50, off mooring lines," says Capt. if taken by a pregnant woman. Ch F Robert D. Raw 11 n s , com· can deform the child in her erry Cl e niander or the Holland. womb. The Russian spy ship would He added: ''The same is Lacks Bloss oms know the Holland was leaving. lrue for many other drugs. But it would not be aware of a For the time being, then, ·WASHINGTON (UP I) -departure by the submarines. e RELIABLE 14 YEARS Of P-R.().Y.£.JI PUBLIC SERVICE AND CMC ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ln'S KEEP JORDAN [g] I women who do not know for The 1970 Cherry. Blossom "1£ we want to leave un- certain tbat they are not preg· Festival has opened w Ith detected we can diYe," ex-VOTE APRIL 14, 1970 nant should avoid drugs which r:verything but the cherry plains CmdT. D. R. Briggs, o.. lecltl, a.., 1111 Mtai,..t, C.... .._ are not absolutely necessaryJ;;b~lo~s~so~m~··~=~====~s~k;~ppe~r~o~f=t~he~n~u~cl~ea~r~su~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -that is, they should avoid most drugs." Jn ltaJy, where Che clergy bas traditionally shown great loyalty to the Pope, a survey of 25,bXI pr1ests shows a strmg minority in favor or let- tlng priest.. have a free choice an whether to :remain celibate. In Holland, seal o! the Vatican'• ,_ oullpObn op- positltxl in the c • It b • c y dlrpute, lllere bas been oo backing down from the MM vole by file Putdi P.utonl Council on Jm. 1 to seek an end to mandatory celibacy. COSTA MESA RE-ELECT on FM/ AM STEREO FM 'Ille-Vatican confirmed this week that the Dutch primate, Bernard Cardinal Allrink. met secretly in Paris a month ago with Jean Cardinal Villot, the Vatican secretary of stat<, to discuss the question. The result,, of their talk were not made known. But the climate of hostility engendered by the celibacy Wue is so strong, according to some Vatican sources, that Cardinal Alfrink is expected to boycott a meeting of the C<ingregation iC for the Doctrine of the Faith next week in Rome. Pope Paul ha5 shown no sign of giving in. On Feb. I, he ttemly rebuked the Dutch and others pres.sing for a change, declaring that celibacy ~ "a capital law or our Latin church" and "cannot be aban- doned or put into discussion." Jn mid-March it became known that Cardinal Villot had sent a letter to bisOOps around the world and to superklrs of ~ religious orders on the Pope's behalf. askina: their aid in i1pholding priestly celibacy. 1be letter reportedly said Pope Paul considered the preservation ol celibacy in the O:iurc:h a "grave commitment of hit pontificate." . . 'Ibe Pope reaffirmed bis posltioo a 11 a in Wednesday, raying celibacy could oot be blamed for the drop in tbe n.nnber al candidates for the pr!esUlood. However, studie9 conducted Jt.. In Holland. the United Sta.., * end elsewllere indicate he ia : -.roog about this and that : many seminarians be 11 e v e : priests should be free to · decide wtieUler to marry or : remain single. : Growing alarm ovr:r the : Pope's stand bu produced : warnings o( 1chi1m or . wholesale defections from the Olurch'a clerical ranks. A group of Catholic theologians fnm various ntt- tions told the pontiff in an open lelter April 2 that there . is "danger of a break for IOtnt ; churehes of lfeol and loyal : CathGlic tradtuon ovtr a sub- : ject whose importance no me : denies but whldt 1tema out of · pl\'.lpOltion with what tr at ; stake : the unky stven to us by Christ. In reportlni the poll of Italian priests, the Moot Rev. Clement Gaddl told the oilier lt11lae blahopo: "'Ille Jragedy Is not "' the outcry b<Jt "' - COUNCILMAN APRIL 14 TUESDAY c.vuld happen tt the cry ii not~!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!!I!~~~ hear4or ii Wlderutlmal<d." I~ ~,,Fi'J . RADIO & PHONO ~· · include this SPRING BONUS R•''' 11i Plip WirfHNr y11 f•/ ZDllTll COMSOl.f smtO FUTUm: 1. Soritf.state 140 Watt~ifiu 2. 8speakers-two 12•, flltl" 31h•, two expo. IJQrns 3. Ultrapoonic sealed sound chamber 4. Deluxe ''Stereo Precision" l?COTd chan&er 5, Low ma.ss Micro-Touch 2 G tone arm l Tape input and output jacks 7. Provision for exlemal speakers or phones s BRADS TV • SALES • SERVICE • STEREO 2116 E. COAST HIGHWAY, CORONA DEL MA R -ortN P•IDAT IVININ• UNTIL t P.M- • RADIO Phone 675·2212 DO l I ( \ l I I • Jf DMLY PILOT Friday, April 10, lff70 DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS f'llolAMAS IS ALSO A l'IN!: Ell!~ liOG', COWBav! HE'S A WR'<600D SllOWUS HOW 'IOlJ CAN R'.l!Nl' our A IJIRP. POltm:R! MUTT AND JEFF PAJAMAS! POINT! --· --=--~-10 NO,~ WEU.,CAN HAS NO YOCJ GIVE ME YES, UNCLE JOE SC>\Ul:ZE 1$ MY UNCLE AND "Tl-llS IS HIS APARTMENT BUT HE DOESN'T U\IE HERE ANY MORE-- SO l;TOP DUNNING ME FOR THE MONEY +IE OWESYoUI PHONE I +llS I'-~-·> PERMANENT ADDRESS? JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE f Crossword Puzzle 44 N. A.mt r. ptrtnnial ACROSS 1 Shadow bcl• grass: 'nshoo!" z words tkind of 46 Sonof: educallon lr lsh 14 Shleld ~7 All coosidered bordr r: oM by one Hrr. 48 Kllchr n 15 tllprri~l tools Order of ~2 Coal 01 to~r Daughlr!S of SS Matrrss· the Emp1rt : f itting Abbr , material 16 Pertaining 57 Below: N111t. ,0 lht Chttk 58 l)\lppt'Olliltt 175mall 60 ····pop pockr\s 61 Air 11 Slrtrtcar t.2 Ad vt1tlsing 19 Noted instru· media 111fnl maktr bl .A11pged 20 Touch force against ti• Norse ep ic Zl Soulhrrn b5 Equine US city bb Pop11lacr : t ) War god Prefix 24 Make a bulld· &7 G11 mr an imal lnlJ ovrr 4/10/70 10 Flrm 40 Gavr work lustrou s to the fabric secrttary 11 Ending used 42 FDR wilh pop measU1r : and sec Abbr. lt Having 4) Famed passed away mili ta1y recently group: Abhr ll --Speakt1 ~5 Cla ir ···---: 22 Nol with 2 words others 4& Orienta I OOWN 2& Greek c ity stalr !I Vehicle 25 Time period t mpero 1 Urt\11 now: 27 llcC lurt 48 W city 2 wort!s Slrait old 29 Earthen"a1r "essr 1s ''Trembling 3fi; Jet 37 Extinct bird 31 C1mt1a part 39 Cilr 1 40 Rrcord 41 Frenc h friend -42. Look 1nrr when sick 43 lrrltalrs • J • ' 2 )11Y!StigaHon feat11rt 9 Avo15 slyl y ) Collec lion 29 Not far 50 La ·--: of records aw1y Expo 67 4 Replaces 30 Man s 111mr ;uea invenlOl'Y 31 Col« 51 Re1ct lo 5 Baby tendtr 32 Oxen of had golf & Nal l po1istt Tibe t shol sl\1d~ J l Kind of SZ Ad o 1 Niln In tht s11ad 5l'Blsic Bible 34 Ha lf: amount 8 ··-Zone . PrefiK 54 Adv•nt•i• 9 P1oftssion1 I 35 Indigo shrub 5& Termini men's vr oul): )& Bo119ht 5' Esdras· Abbr. 3, Fist . Abbi •• , . 10 II 1 ll " " " " I, PERKINS 11?11.,,,. a..t-t-,.,.. •T-~la J. p,;,... MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER Ol(A'f. A.EMO.' PoN'T WASTE flll'/ TlME !-IS 'WXIR WIFE I PUTTl/.IG A F\lJ6 f(IR "VEMUSOL" INTO HER L "1AGA2tt.IE ~ ~;;:? . • By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith OI{, SURE! 'Pl.OT SIX , ~IONE. MOUNT +!AVEN CEMETE~ MOUNT HAVEN, 11.J. By Harold Le Doux By Frank Baginski ->"' • s • f '/. r I, Ll'L AINER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS J By John MDes cou.J> '>tllJ MAKE" THAT, By Men • ACADEMICAU..V EM&ARRASSED?' By Charles M. Schulz ,..,...----,.,....,..----.,, -- NCfE!7HAT'5 Df6RAANG! --...,._ ....... \ 1101.0 "' HOLD JT, YOtJ D/AJG D INGf • If.I,. By Al Capp ·. • . • *!· By Charles Barsotti ;:; •o - By Gus Arriola MYS GOTTA HAVf! NAMes! JIOW EJ.~ WE ' GONN.J. KNO!N WllEN 70 RVN. UP THf!, "Tl/AN!< $$/£,A~'f;_;.A.c,.'P ' l . • ' .. ~ :· •'. ·• ·. . . , , DENNIS THE MENACE ~1 ! • . . • t----ti : ~-....J . , • t . , , , , . . -· ---...i.......::~=-_.:..;;;...;;.;,__------------...;._-----------=~~=---~~~ L~-- ' I I ··~ i· • . i :~ ·. I '. i . . • '. I . I ! . '. I : • ' • I Ul'IT......_ LBJ VISITS 'OLO STOMPING GROUNDS' T1xa1: Reps. Roberts and M1hon GrHt Johnson Some Sex Class !West Berlin Shuts School : BERLIN (UP!) -The West .~rlin city government Thurs- 'day ordered the closing of a leftwing experimental school whose records showed i t taught dtildren sex games, assassination and how to com- bat police. Professor Werner S t e i n , head of the city higher educa- tion department, ordered the Free University to s top s uP s ldizing the ''Red freedom" School run by the wnive rsity's psychological in- s1ilule. ~ Jforst Korber, head o e youth department, said the ltitute used the school to n- doctrinate children politically, stimulate them sexually, and e.®Ourage hatred o[ the police and authority. The school, officially calJed 'IRed Free dom.'' was eStablished last July for wOrk- ing class children aged 6 to 12 with the aMOWlce.d aim of ·~Mu.authoritative education" to p r o mote the ~democratization of society." Korber in ordering t h e school closed said that educa- tion and p s ycholog i ca l resea rch could not be used as an excuse to misuse children as guinea pigs. Stei n said reports would be made to parents of t h e children so they could take legal action if they wished. Records kept by the free university students and in- structors \\'ho taught in the school showed that children played strip poker, dr e w obscene drawings on the wall and were encouraged t o demonstrate i n pant.omine sexual intereouse. One game was "Demonstra- tors and Bulls," with the chll· dren taking the part of demon- strators who fight the police- the bulls. The chil dren also w e r e taught that President Nixon "is the ma.in guilty person" responsible for the death of mothers and dilldren in Vi~ nam. • DAIL V PILOT J f LBJ Meets the Press • Ill Happy Reunion ... bat be ls not now In the dlya lmmt<ilately followln& will be out by neit spring but He confesseO he wa s not as my own." busloel8 ot 1lving advice. the assaNtnatlon of John F. he ii not rushing it. adept M Kennedy in knowing llis pee11e came lhrough ' 11!:~ Moi.: LYMOfl I. H1w1M1t 11 b9tk If! 9""" tw tilt tlrlt eln~ ¥l11t •Inc• ~ .... 'II. 1Ht. WMl'IM41w llltf!t tie Mt ... ....,. "''"' • flt.ndtul Johmoa said he will 0 1pt1k Kelll1'd)'. p 11 t President.. Johneon said his book won't •:what was news.'' ~aii1 when he insisted he never out" on the Ni 1 on ad-Elsennower. Harry S Truman have any ''btroes or heeb.'' He appeared to be bitter hud •·yes men '' around him aJ mlnlstration at the rt&ht time, But he also feels he is the only about one former p r e s s R e e d y m a I n t a i n 1 a 1 l 91 -Mii r-lftlKtd fir tflt• l>l'ICI _...It "°""" ... iwbltm ,.,,. lfte ,,.,.. 'lltll'llnl .. Ml wtffl'I "'"' .. 111i. Wllll OWiOM D, I!....,..., A'""'9 fMM -' WM U,t's HeMll , ......... _... ~ ell ... ,. int ~. ~Ii. HcluM ¥..,._ Tiw flll· lovl'lnt It NI' tK~l.J probabl y "In the p 0 I I t I c 1 I and Htrbut Hoover rallied one who can tell it like It wu. secretary, George Reedy, who pres1dt!nts do. season." He said he is 1 around. He spoke 90ftly or bis rela-has written a book "~ Johnson said he belleve11 "1trqpg Democrat'' and Ni.Ion He said Eisenhower came to lions with the prtSI calling Twilight or the Presidency." most people "give the I r a "sfrong Republlcari." see him offering his help and them -''a miserable failure ." Asked if he had read it, presidents the benefit or lhe By BELEN 1BOMAS But Job,.,n said be would asked for a yellow pad. He defended all of his pMSS Johnson had a curt "no.'' Ask-doubt .'' But he added there never ...... the ........ himself Eisenhower went off in a cor-secretaries and aaJd be held 50 ed if be intended to read it, he are a few aroond "who want WASHINGtaN (UPI) above ht;-~ or ner and for more than an hour televised news coo!erfllees. said: "I'm writin& a book of lO cut your throat." Farmer President Lfndon B. sat scribbllng: hls suggestions;l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Johruson'1 seoUmenlal re tum He said be eels weekly whidl Jotww>n later followed Ii to Washington has been fllled foreign Policy reporta from the nearly 100 ..,...,......nt. "•"' Pe1111c•1 Mver11-.-1 lh Id f h White Hou.se but addl be does _. .... wl 0 rlenda and appy not feel oo top ol the sltuatlon Johnlon said Ike recom· confrootationl wttb old foes In enough to seoortd-l\ltSI the mended he address a jol.nt the press. He 11 enjoying his Prtsldent "who works at it RSSion or ConcreM asking the new role as elder statesman . ...,1 •··-i .. country to remain united, and arxl hU "no regr!ts" he gave t1A'' ~" a wee , up the ...... ldency. H e d we l t ) o n g an d to put over the Kennedy pro-r•..... _.1 ~:. 1.J1&-..&.1 gram, iocludin1 a tax bill. He ts ltill defensive, but revere ..... y on •1&111 RUllUUQallup -"th ~ •• ,. 0w·~ D He said El.seohower told him meliowcµ-. He is ~li tryln1 to wa .-.~""" 16"~ · set the rec:«d slralJht and Eisenhower. that be mu. jerk the country with his total rtc:all can give He said that on bit death out of its mourning and you chapter and verse on his bed ,the Jut thing Ei3enhower morbidity over Kennedy by Vletoam deeisioM. told Nixon was to t r e a t taking strong action. "I made the decisions," he 'Johnson 11 nicely as Johnson Equally touching to Johnson b.d al•1y •··· to him at that time was a note from says. "I'm responsible." " • -1 • But he believes his decision Johnson always stood in awe Hoover who was ailing but of. "will stand the .__... ol •:-•. " of Eiaenhower. He t o I d fel'l!d to do anythilg "from of- "CIM "'""' nee boy on up." Since be arrived Friday, reporters that during h i s Johnson has been on a merry._ presidency be directed aides The fonner President is go-round, loving every minute. to give the five«ar general polishing his book "The White Despite his recent heart ail-au the information be was ge t-House Year& of Lyndon B. ment, he is b u 0 y a n t , Ung on top secm:l.ty matters. Johmon" which begins on the gregarious and proving be can Somewhat wiatfuUy, Johnson day of the JFK Assas&nation, come home again. said he did not think he could Nov. 22, 1913 and ends on Jan. He has made· two trips to Ix ot 11 much help to Nixon as 20, 196t when he went back to the White House Gd one Eisenhower WI! to h I m lhe LBJ Ranch . nostalgic journey to Capitol because of lhe general's va.st "I rewrote one chapter 11 Hill. military experience. times,·• Johnson said "to irn- Wednesday night at 1 social,-;:=The=='='=·Pr=es1=d='"='=lol=d=o!=the=='""'==v=e=the=q~u=al=il~y.="=H=e=ho;;pe=s :;llll gathering with r<pOr1en wbo1, used to cover hlm at the White llouse, Johnson spun yarns in his masterful way and d:lrew out tea s ers about his forthcoming memoirs. His silvery hair is wavy and long in back. He took a lot of ribbing: about that fr o m reporters who asked him if he were planniag to run gain. He smiled and shook his head no. He sat on a sofa holding forth and remlnlsc:ing. Several times Lady Bird g;ently tried to coax him to leave but he fended her off goodmttur<dly. "Anyone who wants to leave can," he said at one pOlnt dur- ing his three and one-hall hour session. Johnson sidestepped most questions about his successor, President Nixon . Nor would be say whether he thought Ni.Ion could end the war. But he as.sured bis listeners th e President was doing hil bat -"every president does" - and sioce he had his chance at ' I See by Today's Want Ads • GET an early start for i your "thine" in June, a weddin& dreu in size 12. • No tlme like the preae.nt, for the Bride 'n Groom, "His 'n Hers" Lucien Pi- card watches, from "Lei's Make a Deal", valued at $250, both now Sl.00. e Not I.he smoked variety: for Hams, el~tronlc parts and suppllea, any thing you need, at give av.·ay prie"t&. [81 MILAN M DOST AL fOR CITY COUNCIL DISTRICT 4 APRIL 14 NEWPORT BEACH '', •. and it will t1k1 hard im19inative plan· ning in NEWPORT TO DAY to ensure NEW. PORT TOMORROW'S high quality residen· tial char1cteristics in face of mountin9 population pressures." -Milan M. Dostal GOALS .,... To implement the pl1nning Goel' of NEWPORT TOMORROW """ To tst1blilh 1 "PEOPLE-ORIENTED" Environmenttl Goals Study .,... To foster closer COOPERATION between other Governmental Agencies .,... To promote community ection toward CRIME PREVENTION PARTIAL LIST OF SUPPORTERS Mr. l Mn. Wm . l •bi H111,oclr 1 ... 11in9, Ill Mn . Rich1rcl l1chtel Dr. & Mn. He111tl lenw•nutl Mr. & M<1. Ch1rl e1 Birr Ray l1dholomew Dr. l Mra. W1rd liuo11111tte Dr. I M<a. frih lot• Mr. & Mrs. R. L l rod1m•w•r Mr. I Mn. Al Cl•m1nc1 Mr. l Mr1. Don Collier Dr. l Mrs. :lohn De1n Mr. l Mn. Dou9l11 Oic • Mr. I Mn, Sem111I H. Downing Mr. I Mr1. G •or9• Eli11 Don F1r9111011 Lloyd Flowf r1 K1nneth W. Fowl•r Mr. I Mra. Milt Fream•n Mr. I Mtt. R.ob1rl H. G•ltlv•n Den G iUil.nd Mr. I Mn. G•ry Gt •h1m Or. l Mt1. l otf n H11the• Mr. I Mn . Ed91 r "Ned" H;ll G •o•9• Hoe9, II Geor91 J o1111 Je,..11 Judi11 Mr. I Mri. Oen Ki!m•r Ro bert Kotob Mr. I Mri. Oou9leo Kr111!1r D•. 1, .. ;119 Le by Dick L1n1 Rolend lend ri91n Mr. Rob•rl Leith H1 n1 J. Lo11111 J •u• 0 .Lu\1 lob I El1i111 ly11111 J oh" M•cn1b Mr. I Mr1 , Peul McKi.,ley Or. I Mt1. John Pe lme t Miller Mr. l Mrt, J 1,k A. Moorhe1d Mr. I Mt1. J eck Mwtrow Mr. I M'I. St.nl•v Mumfoul Mr. & Mti. Robe1t Mu.,,I Hugh Mw1111t Che1le1 P.l,..er John M. Pe lleti1r Ron p,;,, Dr. & Mn. De111 D. R11Yie Mr. l Mn . "R•d" St 111er Robert Sh1lto11 Rob•tl H. Smith Mr. I M,.. Merrill E. S~iUi ng Dr. & Mri. Medyn Somero J. L111ie St1H1n1111 Slephen Slew1rt Col. IR•I.) & Mr1. lv1n St11tgi1 Mr. I Mn . John Thou1111d Mr. I Mt1. Glenn Turnbull Mr. l Mro. Jo1eph 0 . W•lker W1rren I Loi1 W1t1r1 Mr. & Mr1. Henry W•ber Mr. & Mri. Do111td D. W•ll1 Mr. & Mn . Kin9ery Whiten1ck Mr. I Mn. Wm . L, Wood VOTE DOSTAL -· APRIL 14th FOR NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL DISCRIMINATING ' . " ' "i ' I INVESTORS AT Look For: Stability and Availabi lity of Principal. Max- imum Depend le Earnings. Ease of Trans- actions. And Find: Accounts Insure to $20,000.00 Reserves sufficient to assure continuance of maxi- mum permissible earnings. A location as close as your mail box. 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 91030 Area Code 213 799-4143 1% Cuntllt Al•I Pass lholl Ritt Area Code 213 682-1131 ~~~J8%J;~!i~r~r;~~~~~~;ji:;~j~~~~~~1~~;;~jjr(~~~j~~~~~~~j~;~n~;~i~~~1~jm~mj~jjj;;~t:!~;~i;~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~:~~j:~:j:j~:;~;:;~~;:::~:~:~:j:j:j:j:~:~=i=~=~:;:~:::~:::::;:;:~:, !f ..Statement of Condition :: :I: December 31, 1969 .· .. ·.·.•.' .. ···.··',·.·.' ;:: ASSETS · :{:: First Lieruion Real Estate ........................ $63,792,542.70 ;::•••: Real Eetate Owned ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,691.93 :;:;:;: Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real ::::::: Eet.ate ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••...•• .::.·,'~•,·.·.,• .. ,• .. ,• .. :• Stock in F.H.L.B ......... , .•..••.••••••......... U.S. Government Bonds .....••••.•••••..•.•.•. _. Other Investment Securities . ~ ••••••••• _. -__ ••••• ~mm 8m~0B~,d~~:.nl~d ~~dkEq~iP~~~i:_:_-~~~ o~p;~: ~;r: 134,203.0l . :·::: 715,000.00 3,498,707.88 789,7 14.41 570,354.47 ciation., •••••.••.••.•.• -..••.•. _.... . . . . . . . . . . • 1,427,964.35 Secondary Reserve for Federal Savings a nd Loan Insurance Corporation . -••••••••••.••.... _....... 734,588.70 Other Asset& •••••••••••••••• -• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 507 .88 Total •••• •; ............................. $71 ,669,175.33 LIABILITIES Savings Account. .. · ............................ $60,593,893.86 r:!. Advances from F.H.L.B....... ... .. . .. •• • .. •• . . . • 3,048,000.00 Other Borrowed Money. • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • .. .. • • • • • . • • NONE m J..oans in Procell. • • .. • • • • • • • • • • . • . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • 236 972.50 ~}:;; Other LiabilitieB . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t 77,915.51 ;~::~ De' -• I :.~~~ 1e~·1~ ncome •••••••••••••••••••• -••••.••• __ • 7 ,388.32 @ Specific Reserves ............................... 7,240.45 :m <1eneral Relervea...... ••••••• ••• • . • •••••••. •• • • 6,146 036.12 ~::=~: W 8 Reoerv1 e for Contingencies . • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • 191 :259.00 ,lj:~·~··.:,i,~.· :~ U?p UI • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •••• ,, 1,260,469.67 ~. ::{: Total • • • • • • • • • • • • • •....••••••••••••••••. $71,669, 175.33 :::~~ L FEDERAi!. HO~~~RBANK SYSTEM $. · MEMBER FEDE~ SAVINGS AND Tu'\ . t..~~l.i»tl&Hrtl~w1aiwr.ml • ' Officers and . I ~O~E~t:.~~N~~:~~:~:.:er and Dir~tor Vice-President and Director ' Vice-President , • ·;;.-,::-"-:--.-~~<'"f"'~~,,......~~._,..,._.~-~-~-·~·.~~~~'"'""'~=o<=="'--"""'"""" ... ._ ................... ,,..,,,,,,.. ........................................................................................... . • ,t ~ I I I . I I J 2 DAILY PILOT Friday, April 10, lC!70 Reagan Now Hoping for Chan_ges • Ill Court SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I - Cov. Rena.Id Reagan made his ftrst appointment to t h e Clllfornia -Supreme. C O-U r t- Monday, but, if re~ected, will probably end his second term with a "Reagan-made" coUrt. Reagan's new .appointee, if approved by the state com- mission on judicial ap- pointments on April 17, will -join five justices elevated to the high bench by former Cov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown and one named by then .. Gov. Goodwin Knight. The court has been con· sidere<I a ''liberal" one and should continue in t h a t category. although by a slim- mer margi n. The high court had what Justice Raymond L. Sullivan called a "five.judge majority" until January of this year when Chief Justice Roger J. Traynor ret~· e<l. With the new appointee. ponald . Wri g h t of Pasadena, nsidered a con· servative, the <..'Ourt should be left with the same "four·judge majority" with which it has been operating the past two months. Tbe four are Ju s ti ce NEW MEDITERRANEAN CHANDELIER A v•ry rich lookinq chandelier. f lve anns !th• better to bold you with. JDY deor), in blnck aiid wood tumed po1t, It would look nk• in the bou .. ol th• gove111or, liut we think 1t bll~s to you t1111. Sullivan, Justt~ Raymond E. Peters, J ustice Mathew O. Tobriner and Justice Stanley Mosk~ Justice Matshill F. A1cComb and Justice~~is H. Burk~ hlive been th e con· servative minority. Wright. if conOrmeq, w o u I d probably join these two. But Reagan's n ex t ap- pointment, although only his seco nd , could put the court in· .I J / 11 88 NO. 154-5 / to• the, conserval,ive. spectrum. That. Is. unless llls n~ •!>' wintment is· JI. re;plac ment Jor JusliceJMcComb, a eady the most conserva ive member of the higfi coorf M~omb, who w a s ap- poin,teit by Gov, Knigh~. has already .passed retirement age but cor;itill\les to serve a.ctively at age 75. U McComb continues active and no unfore!een vacancies occur, Reagan's next· ap-. pointment will probably come in April, 1973, when Justice Peters, definitely a liberal on the •black...vhite, liberal-con~ servaUve scale, could retire. "It's because of what I call the 'Bribery• Re t i·r em en t Act.' " Just.4:e Peters said recently. "JI You retire before your 7oth birthday~ you get Nl\'11•""" SlfUS C-P . (lllff!p· %ths of your regular salary u pension and your widow gets half that, or 3/8ths. U you do not retire and. go on lf(lfltlng, then your pension is 1ii your salary and your widow gets only ~. "So I contemplate retiring before my 7.oth bi r ·t h day , which Will be April 17, 1'73. ' That, however, is subject to change." Ad•ert11K 1pec:lala good lhN April lS. 1970 (there aln'l nothing good about April 15th. unlii'•• you're si•ttlng a tall' r.tund.) YOUR CHOICE BURNISHED PECAN WOODSTOCK. WALNUT OR SMOKY ASH PANEIJNG \Ybo' say1 good ~,preflnl1h.d. paneling nffds to he •xpen1!Ye? (I gi't'e up, htty Fume11?) A hcug:ain your Jri.nd1 will never b.Jj.,. •• 3 66 4x8 TULIP LIGHT f orget th• tulip ;on., this ii a nice fixtuf• //f'IRE PLAC . / SA LE DECORATOR CORK ond with th• mon.y you aaY• you could buy enough orchids 10 llo:bberga1t• Tiny Timi •v•rywhefe. 997 NO. 93 LONG BANDLE ROUND POINT SHOVEL For 1h• workers of •~ 1h• world (what Um• do you 'Want u1 to ccdl and WClk• you)? " -1·26 1'(·t l .... ·~ <l .... OBTBD LAWN AND . · DICRDllDBA "TWO FDR" ' ' .... ~ SALE • I /.M-FIRESCREE NS, FIRESETS, 1 ACCESSORIES, THE WHOLE SCENE THE EARLIER THE BETTER - This i1 a wann deal for lho1e coot 1pring nigh11 yat 10 come. Fitst come. fir•! •erved and ii'• all regular 111toclc. w• ju1t :nffd a littl• room. {what lor. to build a tirei? Big thifd olL we got stull all Jour stores. •"I :t~-Of'.F PAKOF4 77c 12xl2 DECORATIVE SWITCH ·PLATES Chorming, decoro:tive-. crnd th• price is 10 right, Clo1eout Value• · 10 3.00 47! ·AMERICAN FLAG KIT Old Glory ho:s never loo Ired 10 good lo 10 JD(llly, pick up on• now lwGll lh• lo11hcoming · h0Uday1o 3 It. x 5 ft. with metal pole and brackal~ 2ND BAG ONE CENT SUBJECT TO STOCKS IN THE STORES 3x5 Fr. 299 VAPDRE1'1'E FLEA COLLAR Then r.al.IF WOl'k. and y~ pet will he forenf grateful. Th• flea1 will bale you. hut ltohodf'•perlect. (gee. wish l'd laid tho:t), · ~tAWN CHAIR WEBBING · · Lot• of fun redohi.g; a chair, give• you a 1en1eof accomplllhm•nl (so do11 winning at the lrac k). ln wld• cholc• ol colors. polypropylene plaltk:, 17c i:. ROLL FRAMED ART PRINTS S.vercl dllferent 1iJ1s here. which giftl you er c:boice of on•·or the othar. llut scenes. man. we got 20 dlff•'r•nt 'l'iew1, whal•Y•r. somelhing for eYarybody. All fra med. all ready to hang and bring er litU• lllt into your lite, 16x24 J3x21 CHOICE OF 20 STYLES FLINTKOTE VINYL-ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE ·;/ Tough iloot !Ue that can _ ... _.,freally tak• it. even lrom the ... r· tougbe11tamUy.12xl2 tiles ~ in your choice ol po:ttem and color. box cover• 4S square Jeet, 5 BB BOX FREE CLASSES .&,pr. 15 -~·use and Selection tif Power Tools'' Apr. 22 -".Exterior House Painting, Stucco and Wood~· Apr. 29 -~·How to Build Fences, Ornamental and For Privacy" LIMIT 100 PERSONS CLASS HELD 7,30.a,30 P.M. LA MIRADA STORE ON1 Y REGISTER NOW • Goddies: and Tasties • Door Prizes WHITE 8i GOLD PULLMAN Ou.rold standby that'll s!andup !or years ol faithful service o:nd good looks too. leall:lring linlshttd cabinet in whlte&go\d, molded cultured mtrtble top o:nd modern faucet. 4488 TURNER CAMP STOVE fun thing for t:o:mpaul1 and lrip1 ii you'r• planning 011 eating. Comp<.tcl. lightw1ight and 1a1y lo operate. 577 0 -·]~ ) EXTRA PROPANE TANKS lleplacement tank for your turner torch lriL u11 for work around th• 8 7 C h ou1• or to 1lart your litll• campinq stoYe In case you g•I hungry. BEACH CHAIRS Poiterns and colors you'll like. beach chair !olds tor qllick packing Jn trunk, hack r••t is adlustable for Cotnfi»I. 3t~ AND YOU CAN ROLL THIS AD UP TO LIGHT YOUR FI REPLACE TOO! I l. • ' I I \ ' I ... ~.~.'-::~~~"'"""'==o... .... ..;;;;o~-.;o.;..:..o..:.;;;._~~~~~~~~~-...:....--- ·ELECT CARL J. KY Ml~ for NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL Newport Beach NEEDS PROVEN ABILITY We, the people of New· port Beach stand behind sound and responsible lo- cal government and sup- port CARL J. KYMLA for City Council: John :r.1acnab Isabel Pease Dennis Carpenter Beverly Barnes JI. L. ''Woody" Linton Pat Zebal Paul A. Pa1mer Ra1ph Clock Bill Banning Fred Howser Jim Killingsworth Robert Shelton Allen Grubb Hanz Lorenz Peter Vogel Jay Stoddard Cap Blackburn John 1... Curci Arnold D. Metcfllr Urban Bch Alvin K. Wilson Fo1Test Fulmt•r Gary S. McKee C. C. Atkinson David M. Lena.rd Julia M. Banning Anthony R. f.1oiso Rob Hixson William C. Ring Steve Smith Tom Rogers Brian Zenz Tom Rousselot William A. Coleman Tom Blackburn Tuck Rabbitt Robert Goosen Omer Long Ralph Maskey \Villam E. BlurO<'k Hem1an Kimmel Peter Rabbu Norman H. Smcdegarrd Eber Jaques Edward F. Johnson George D. West Knowlton Fernald Alan J\ilcln nis Gordon 11orro\V Berta Farr David Boyle Daren A. Groth Kent A. BcrJ!:E' Fred H. Si nasek Jessee D. Luk{' 1-'rank C. \Vood Bra d Mil!C'I' Hal Glas~ Phil Anshutz John Weller Rupert Hendrick!': Hector A. Heessc Ken J.lickman Earl A. l..e"'iS Sam Barnes June J\1artindalc Ted Finster Jack Crundhofcr r..1ary Ga.rncr Ani;elo Palmieri Barry S. r..1ichaelson Ralph Kiser George H. J ones Robert McCurdy r.1argo Skillings John Wells Ron Yeo John Coyne Bill Hazewinklc Ted Tafe Robrrt G. Sangster Bruce Blackman Garth Chandler George Colouris James Birkshirc Kae E\ving Donald F1amm Dan Guggenheim Angus Potter Jack Richardson Bill Clark \Valt('r S. Spicer John F. Rutan Kenneth Fowler Forrest Fullmer Glenn M. Dysart S tanley LcLlevre Gl<'n Travers Roland \V, Landrigan L. H. 1.-lcBride 1.·la.ry E. McCallum Jack 1.1ullan Doug Simpson Lester A. Smith Jim Wood John Hask<'ll Hrrb Kostlan V. P. Bak('1· Brutt E. Nott Amelia \Vatson Ed Ward .. :· . . . . : VOTE · · APRIL 14th CARL J. KYMLA . .. •.ip11 C, Clft- C•mft'iltt" Cll•l'm•111 1001 Clill DrlWt HIWll'llrl lffC~ ·. -.. .. .. " . " IW• ind lo- '"' LA ' j I .. : ; . ... 3 • . ' \ \ ~men \ BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 ,,_,..,.,t.tm • , .. 11 •.' i I Gu.ild 'H I unts _ ., ·~ ·' Lunch Scene The Back Bay estate of the Harry Rinkers will be the setting for a champagne luncheon on Monday, April 20. Welcomed will be the 1970 patronesses of the Southern California Adoption Guild and members. · Upon entering the Rinkers' gates, guests will enjof the park~ like scene of ponds, waterfalls, pools and the profusion of tame pheasant and ducks which wander freely over the acres of groomed grounds . Massive carved doors of the house introduce one of Southern California's most beautifully detailed homes. Mr. and Mrs. Rinfer have traveled all over the world to gBthET treasured pieces fdr tlieir home. Their journeys throughout Africa and Rinker's interest in big game hunting especially are reflected in the stunning trophy room and entry hall. Mrs. Rinker, a member of the nonsectarian fund-raising group, will greet guests. Also in the receiving line will be Mrs. James W. Hines Jr., guild president; Mrs. Lewis Dunmire, patroness chairman, and Mrs . Frank L. Williams Jr., luncheon chairman. Guild members will be on ~and to thank the patronesses for their concern and generosity. ' BI G GAM E POOLED -Enjoying a little sporting fun are (left to right) the Mmes. I-Jarry Rinker, George Woodford and Bayard Ryder. They and other 1nembers of the Southern California Adorr tion Guild will greet 1970 patronesses Monday, April 20, during a champagne luncheon in the Rinkers' Back Bay home. All contributions and funds realized from th~s yearly event an'd from the Tennis Tournament and Ball in June will go to asSist the Holy Family_Adoption Service in 'lhe placement of children in Orange County homes. Champagne Benefit .Queen of Hearts Bake s Tas ty Tarts The Queen of Hearts will make some tarts on Monday1 April 13. And she will serve them with champagne to members and guests who attend the premiere showing of "'fhe Right Honourable Gentleman" in Laguna Moulton Playhouse. The Laguna Beach guild will take over the 350-seat theater Monday evening for a preview of the current playhouse offering as a benefit for Children's Hospital of Orange County. Theatergoers will be greeted at 8 p.m. by Mrs. Francis Fabian, guild president, and Mrs. William Gwinn and Mrs. Gale Pike, ways and means chairmen. Dessert and champagne will be served by Mrs. Charles Roberts and members of her hospitality: commi_tte,e, tbe Mm~. Harold Wire, George Gade, 'Neil Nelson, Larry Hunt and David Almon. As time for the 8:40 p.m. curtain approaches, William Harcum, president of the playhouse, will welcome the audience on behalf of tile players and the guild. . "The Right Honourable Gentleman," a Victorian melodrama, will take the audience back ito 1886 and into the midst of an actual 'candal which rocked England. The people involved in the Crawford versus Crawford versus Dilke divorce case were all prominent political figures in the late 19th Century England. Tickets for the theatrical evening may be obtained by calling Mrs. Gwinn at 494-.2966, Mrs. Macauley Ropp, 499-1528, or at the office . of Marshall and Ropp, 311 Ocean Ave. Among special guests at the premiere will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stawicki and Judge and Mrs. Charles Bauer. Mrs. Stawicki is CHOC volunte'er coordinator and Mrs. Bauer is president of the com· bined guilds. Entertaining at dinner parties before the event will be Mr. and Mrs. Fabian and Mrs . Hunt, \Vho wi ll host a group of women. Children's Hospital was created to serve the children of Orange County, their parents and attending physicians. The facility contains specially designed equipment for diagnosis and treatment as well as trained nursing teams and auxiliary per· isonnel familiar with the·needs of children. RIGHT HONORABLE COSTUMES -Queen of Hearts Guild members (left to right) Mrs. Howard Hlnriclls and Mrs. Thomas Fleming display costumes for William HarCum, Laguna Moulton Playhouse president. The guild will present a special preview showing of "The Right Honourable Gentleman" for the benefit of Children's Hospital on Monday evening, The showing includes champagne toasts to the current production. Hospitality Strained When Company Bulges at Seam~ DE AR ANN LANDERS : My sister-in. law telephoned us last week from.. somewhere in Arkansas. She said I.hey were driving tu the Coast and wouJa be in Louisville "in a few days." 1 offered them the hospitality of our home BEFORE she told me they had another family with them -seven people in all. It was too late to back out. We eJlpected them on Wednesday - certainly no later Utan Thursday. When they didn't show up we decided they had by.passed Louisville so· we accepted an Invitation for Friday evening. We got home at midnight and were shocked to find the whole tribe asleep on the porch furniture. My aister-ln-law opened up a mouth • ANN LA ND ERS ~ that could be heard a mile away. She tn- sisled we have been in!ormed of their coming and should have been home. (They had car trouble.) Feelings now are strainl'd. Were we W?Ol'!i? -KY WOES DEAR KY : Since your gue111 wire JMJt specific aboul Ott arrival time yoe were under no obligatloa to be 1t home waiting. Forget IL Wllll luct Ibey m11 be su(flcleatly unoyed ~ co to a motel Hit dme. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Have you ever dealt with problems that arise when a married couple works in the same organlzaUon? If 801 I have not seen It. We have two couples in this oUlce who are ruining the morale of the entire organiza- don. Exhibit A and B met ln'the accounUng department last year. They feU in Jove and were marrled In llecember. Tiiey still are honeymooning and her typing looks like she left her brains in Niagara Falls. He calls her Pussy Baby and she calls him Cuddle Bug. They haven't been to work on Ume bt three months. Since he is head of the department, nobody can say a word. The second couple ls something else. They've been married 10 years and are known as the Battling Bearcats. When they fight (which is every day), you can hear them all over the offtee. Sometimes she gets mad and leaves her desk foi" two hours. Her work must be done by the olher girls and they resent It plenty. · Please comment on married couples working together. And I hope you say it's a bum Jdea, becauae It is. -A WlTNFSS WHO SPEAKS FOR 30 DEAR WIT: Some manied · couplet manage well in Ute NUDe orgaa.lu.tloa, bit generally tt'1 IOt a good Idea. 11 ad- dition to &bfo problem• yoit desctjbe, too macll togedltrntn cu pal Ute dead -and ........... hip. DEAR ANN LANDERS : Our IS.year· old daughter be.longs to a club. There are 25 memben -all girls between ·15 1od 17. They raise money for worthy causes and have done well. . Yesterday, Cathy told us they ha\'e decided to sell raffles for 50 cents. The winner gets a date, all expenses paid - dinner, theater and dancing.-with1 of all people, HER. My hU!band Is furio'5. He refuses to allow our daughter to sell herself Ute .11 common, o:rdina17 Y OU6 Know-What. I thought the idea waa Yf!r1 clever until he made a scene. · Cathy is deep ly disapj>Olnled. She fell honOred to have been the prize. We've been arguing for two days. You will cast the deciding vole. What is it? -ERIE, PA. DEAR ERIE : I vole ... Since the &iris ire 10 full ef clever ldw, kt them CotM up with 10111elhbtg elM:. What awaits you on the other akte of the marrla~e veil? How can )'Ol.I be sure your marriage will workt Read Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage -What to Expect." Send your requeat to Ann Lan- ders in care of the DAILY PILOT m. closing 50 cents in coin and a Jon& llamped. se~-a<khtaed envelope. . ) ~------------'---------------------....._----·---------··------·---... -·--· ------------ :· . " .· .· l . . . . • . • • ' • • • • • . • • • . . -•, , • :· • • • . . • • . .._; frid11, .,.ii 10. 1970 EXPERT TOUCH -Getting in a few last-minute preparations for their demonstration of Chinese cooking for the membership tea of the Orange Coun- ty Chinese Social Club are (left lo right) Mrs • To avoid disappointment, prospec~ve brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white j!lossy photo- 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 imperative that the story, also accomparued by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. Jf deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed· ding and engagement ·stories, Jorms are available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642--t321 or 494-11466. i= Change of Pace ;! : 'Gentleman' Honored .. .. • First Nighters of lhe Laguna Moullon Playhouse will enjoy :: a change of pace after a mer- •· ry musJ cal as they premiere Michael D y n e ' s historical •• drama "The Right Honourable GenUeman" on Tuesday, April 14. .. . . . . Sea Sirens Pick Queen Trophies and corsages were • awarded to winners and run- ners-up d u r i n g ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Donald Bucy and Mrs. Jacob Miller for TOPS Sea Sirens. Mrs. Joanne Larson was selected as chapter queen, and 111nner-up was Miss Sandy Gordon. Miss Candace Price was selecled as teen princess. Other winners v"ere Mrs. Robert Gallatin and htrs. James Farrier, and runners- up Included the M m e s . \Villiam Johnson, D a nie l Camacho, Robert Patterson, Robert Marlin and Don Lusk. . . Visitors and new members are welcome to a l t e n d meetings which take place at :· 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday in the Killybrooke School. Mrs. Jaycees -~ Jlunlington Beach ~f r s • :• Javcecs meet the second Mon- day of the month at 8 p.m. .: Location inronnatlon may be :• received by telephoning hfrs. ~fichael Brooks, &36-7022. Arrongements To Blossom Floral Arts Guild will see a flower arranging program by Mrs. Ed na Schoof of La Verne during the next meeting Mon- day, April 13, at IO a.m. in the Sa n t a Ana Woman's Clubhouse. One of Soulhern California's most popular arrangers, Mrs. Schoof is a founding member and past president cf Las Artistas de Flores, a leading fl oral arts society. Clinic Opens A Smoke Watchers Clinic v.'ill be conducted in the Newport Beach Tennis Club for mem bers and guests. Jules ~t arine will lecture at 1 p.m. Monday, April 13, and the course will continue for eight to 12 week~. BUBBLES THE CLOWN CHILDREN'S PARTIES MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS REASONABLE RATES 644. 4290 Nearly Everyone Listens to Landers -----------------·------------------------' -George Kent and Mrs. ~me ling. Their demon- stration will highlight the 2 p.m. affair Sunday, April 12, in the Newport Beach hom_e of Mrs. Kent. Chinese Tea Brewing For Membership Event New and pro s p ec ti v e members of the Orange Coun· ty Chinese Social Club have been summoned to a mem· bersh.ip tea Sunday, April 12, in the Newport Beach home of 1w1r. and Mrs. George Kent. After greeting officers and members of the club, the guests will watch a cooking Links Lure Golfers Women golfers of Santa Ana and Irvine Coast country clubs will meet for the 15th time for their annual Home and Home two-day tournament. Competition will start Tues.- day, April 14, on the Santa Ana course and be C<lfllp!eted on the Irvine links the follow· ing day. Prizes will be award· ed following a lunclleon at ICCC. Jn charge of the event are Mrs. Robert Arnold of Irvine and Mrs. Eldon Edes of Santa Ana . demonstration of Chinese tea pastries by Mrs. Lob Seng Tsai and Mn. Kent, both noted for their Cb i ne s e culinary skills. Refreshments for the 2 p.m. affair will be prepared by members (){ the Gourmet Sec· tion of I.he club under the direction of Mrs. Fred ~u of Huntington Beach and will in· elude sandwiches, ,Chinese tea cakes and pastries. The club, formed in 1967, Is a nonprofit social and cultural organizaUon. Jts purpose is to promote fellowsbJp among the Chinese-Americans and those inten!sted In the Chinese peo- ple and their culture. Sponsored by; the club are a Chinese cuisine contest, classes in gourmet cookin;. Chinese language, bridge and Chinese shadow boxing and other programs and outings. Anyone wishing further in· formation may call M r s . George Wan, 528-2099. Piano Duos I '• ' Your Horoscope Tomorrow Scorpio: Get · Ready to Travel SATURDAY APRIL ' I I By SYON~ OMAIU\ TEEN DATING B INT S' DllC1luleu .. e e o I o 1 y dom.lute ta maay double dates. Flsblag, plaatin1 are favared today and many will , .,. loWq oloog , ...,_ n.e., at.rt.' ud what mu may be •tor ,. pothste ... ·~ IDCllplliere\ Caaeer ls t • e ~ty ,1ld. wlllle Gemini -·el •lock wltb the cbecli. Romuee -for Piscff, while Caprioon (ell seriou &bolt a m&tloaalllp. Home eatertat11meat, food 1pedalties, t • o u I '-t t eoa- cernial tbe hltare 1 e e m dom..lant date &bemet. Rather aaumal-flat tllf1 doet not prechtde faa. Pltcet has mott """'"" lmpreuln( date by fllldlq ..-..1 w h It• optdalbtt la fortlp -· ~ (Morch 1hAprtl I~): Attend to balk Issues. Budget can be put in place with aid of knowledgeable relative. Be ready to defehd PoSiUon. But di> so in m~r that doesn't offend family member. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20): Study Aries message. You may have to make decision regardlng relative. May not be easy, but it is necessary. Be fair, b u t sen s ible. Avoid fooling yourself. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Improvement In money ma~ ters indicated. You gain rather than lose. Standoff is set· tied-in your I a v or • Be graciOUs, but get what's coming to you. Stand tall for your rights. CANCER (Juoe Zl.July ZZI: Circwnstances turn in your favor. Your judgmenl, feelings Scouts' Action '70 Described af Dinner point to progress. Take in- itiative. Make new st.arts in new directions. A s s u m e responsibility. _R e w a r d is forthcoming. LEO (July Z3-Aug. 121: \Vork in quiet, effective man- ner. Don't reveal strategy. Means keep some things to yourself. Be discreet. Clan· destine meeting may be on agenda. Insist on expressing ycur own views. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ZZ): Hunch proves accurate. Aid received from friend. One who taught you much in past could make reappearance.. Y o ll should share knowledge. Leo individual has useful Ideas. Listen. LIBRA (Sept. Z3-0ct. ,ZZ): You seem able to make mean- ingful adjustments. You are given credit for advancements AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 18): Concentrate on what must be done. Leave specula- tlon to others. Improve rela· tions with asaoclates, c o • workers. Fight any tendency to be jealous. Build your own self-esteem. PISCES (Feb. !,_Morch 20): More excitement, creaUvity, romance indicated. Also, there is change, possible travel and plenty of variety. Obviously, an exciting day, Make the most of it. IF TODAY IS YOUR Bffi111DAY you have a prac- tical side, but you also are a visionary. At Umes, you h a v e dlfficu~ty identifying yourself. You are going to make some changes and, next mo.'lth,. you will encounter challenge of new opportunity. in personal and professional ,.,::,,:1r:nd 1J1.1~~!.r1ui:!,,.':" 0':,:!,,~: areas. Avoid being overly 1ioot1.t, "Secn!T H11111 for Meri •nd od 1 Y do d a ' Wom ..... " knd blrthdll• encl • c1n11 m es • OU eserve • 1o Omerr .... trolOOV S.Crtli, IM DAil y COlades. PILOT, Box 32~. Grind Cllltr1I $1 .. SCORPIO (OcL 23-Nov. 21 ):1;:::";;;;~;;;;.;;;; "~=v;;;;°"'=";;;;·y;;;;_,;;;;~;;;;11;;;;. ==~ Good lunar a s p e c t today coincides with opportunity to make long-range p I an s . Emphasis is on clearing away emotional debris. You can free yourself for travel and ad· THINK SALE 40·50'/o Off Focusing on Action 70, a na-Mrs. Rufus Smith announced venture. tionwide Girl Scout eHort, a Costa Mesa day camp for SAGl1TARlUS (Nov. 2 2 • more than 300 Orange County next summer and fou r and Dec. 21): Creative approach residents attended tbe recent five-day campouts in Peters accomplishes purpose, moves annual meeting of the Girl Canyon aod Rancho de San-you closer to goal. Aceent Scout Council -0f Orange Cowr Ua go. on how finances art handled. ty in the First 3aptist Church. ElectJon of board members Joint efforts are most likely And A Surprise Rack Santa Ana. and qfficers concluded the to succeed. Cooperate with A panel of five cmmnunlty meet Ing. Orange Coast mate, business partner • leaders reported on current residents chosen include Mrs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. projects of Orange County Girl Rufus Fritz, Costa M e s a , 19): Play waiting game. Que s- Srouts designed to implement Forest Dickason, Mission Vie-lion you have been awaiting the action P r o g r a m , an jo, Miss Inna Ann Dean of will be asked. Be sure you emphasis on becoming aware Newport Beach and Mr s . know what you want. You of prejudice and building bet-Carlton Smltb, Corona del could get intriguing offer. But WESTCLIFF PLAZA ONLY ter relationships. • .:_M:;ar:.:_. ________ .:_t~ake~tiln:'.'.. '.'.:''..to'.'.'...'.be~a:;nal'.'.ytl~ca:::I::_. _.!::::=========' Mrs. Ted Richard of Tustin!' discussed Girl S co u t in- volvement in conservation, describing their participation in the Tri<ounty Conservation League. Winning Art Works Galleried Winners of the recent spring art show sponsored by the Youth Coalition Council in Huntington Beach have been chosen artists-of-the-month by the JunJor Ebell Club of Newport Beach. The winning works , representing varied art tedmi· ques, will be displayed In Mariners Library during the month of April. The council was formed by the Huntington Beach City Council and its purpose is to allow you ths a voice in the ci· ty council and an opportunity to plan activities for teenagers. B'nai B'rith • I Oron1e ... Tuli••IT•ft tlSS fll. T•1tl• OPEN DAILY.10-10; SUN. 10-7 FRIDAY, SATURDAY Westminster lt•cll'l.flltMcft~hln 15440lt•cll11'4, ASHING JAMAICA 'ENSEMBLES Our Reg. 2.88-2 Days Only 88 Charge It Dynamic duo of the sum· rn er fashion set. Sparkling 100% cotton shorts and blouses. 2·piece color-coor· dioates in matching prints and solids. Luscious ice cream shades for the coo- lest, spiffiest wear. Misses' sizes 8-18. Bueno Park ll11ceh1 •t Y•llry v1 .. SllS ll11ctl11 A••· Bueno Park a..cll 11. •t l•ltwtitw 5301 lffc• 11n. Costo Meta H1"1er 11•4. et Wil •e11 2200 Harllor llw4. Sant• Ano 14h111r SI. 1t l rhtol 1400 14h111r fulltrton Pl1t•11tl1 It Y1rll1 lfffe 1 tlO N, Pl1t 111ti1 "••· "' READER SEES DOUBLE -The Saddleback Mother of Twins Club believes in assisting mothers of multiple births. Mrs. Robert Figeira. president, gives an animated reading of Charlie Brown to Kregg and Kim Kemper. 'fhe group meets the third Wednesday of .the month. Saddleback Set Tackles Twins LONI BENNETT Summer Brid• Students Set Rites In August Loni Lea Bennett 's engage. ment to Robert Marshall Orr was annou1ced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jl. Bennett of Newport Beach. The betrothed will be mar· tied Aug. 22 i111 SL Andrew 's Presbyterian Church. Miss BeMett is a grad~ate cf Newport Harbor H i g h School and is a sophomore stu- dying education at the University o! California, SaJita Barbara. The future bridegroom . son or Dr. and Mrs. Robert J . Orr of La Jolla. is a se11ior at UCSB and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. In the fall the bride-elect will transfer to UCLA and her fiance will eriter U C L A ' s School t.f Dentistry. 1, !-- j i; t: l i i t t t· i ~!I l . I . j A group of active mothers have banded together to pro- vide a helping hand to mothers who fmd themselves with two or more jnfants to care for. The mot.hers, all of whom have experienced similar pro- blems. meet once a month as the Saddleback Mother o( Twins Club. Their purpose is to research and discuss pro- blems and assist one another in the event of illness or emergency. Club members also buy, sell or loan twin equipment and clothing. President or the twins club is Mrs. Robert Figeira, as s isted b y Mrs. John Kemper, vice president, and Group Elects New Officers Cavalier Chapter. Colonial Dames XVII \;eJttUry will gather for a board meeting on Tuesday, April 14, at JO a.m. in the home of Mrs. Elinor Kraak of Laguna Beach. The business meeting i11- cluding election of officers will be CQnducted. by Mrs. Beatrice Crist. Those unable to attend are asked to notify Mrs. Lowry Gallinger at 494-7350. Beach Babes Every Wednesday al 7 p.m. members of TOPS Beach Babes convene in Huntington Beach High School for pro- grams. HERE'S TO A HAPPY MARRIAGE The silver weddirtg cup: an ofd custom making a comeback. Exctusivety ours in fine silverplate. S 15. Price inctudes engr.tYlng of couple·s first names and wedding date. Wedding sets from left $450. $595. $250. $750. $195. SLAVICK'S JeMlen Since 1917 NEWPORT BEACH~l380 18 FASHION ISLAND • t ' ~ ;1 j, I l • Palace Fashion ROl,IE (UPI) -The number o( Italian fashion firms working ln private fam. Uy palaces has doubled since January. Now there are two -and one Is ol American heritage. ~ The first was the Marchese Emilio Pucci, whose family and palace in Florence date to i the lllh century. The second is La Mendola -the American duo oC Mike La Mendola of. Rockford, Ill., and Jack Savage of Herminie, Pa. Their mansion is in Lidoites Toke Guided Tour A special .xuided tour or Holland via color film and narration will e n l e rt a i n members of the Lido lsle Woman's Club Tuesday, Apfil 14. The group will gather in the Lido Clubhouse at l l a .m. for the customary punch bowl hour. Lunch and the program will follow. Presenting the program will be Harry Reed, a journalist, explorer and radio and TV personality. Lures Firm Wrllllt ...... MRS. CHAPMAN Bey Area Trip Frtdq, Aptll 10, 1970 DAILV PILOT JS Garden Ceremony Helen Hewen Weds l>urlng a 1arden ceremony c.orona del Mar High SCbool performed by Judge Charles and Pacllic Un 1 v e r 1 i t y , Stevens ol Oceanside, Helen Oregon where she elTQed ber Christine Hewen became the BA In bistcC')'. \ bride of Robttt Ellis Po ..... r. Her bu.sband Is I graC!uate • ~ of Colla Mesa Hllh School and Parents of the bridal couple now b aervlng wlth tbe Army r::w!' ~ ~ ~nd ~~a~ at Fort Hauchoca, Ar 1 z •• where the newlyweds will Mrs. Ellis Porter of Newport reside, Beach. t Ir=========:;:;; Given 1n marriage by her lather, the brkie asked Miss Gerry Gail Gordon to be her maid of b<inor. Best man waS Gordon Porter, the bridegroom's brother, and usher was Paul P. Hewen, tbe bride's brother. The bride is a graduate of THINK SALE 40-50'/~ Off A,d A Surprise Rack NOW OPEN To Serve Yo~r Personalized Sewing Needs. (}in'Jham:J lo oface:J • VO GUE • McC ALLS • BUTTERICK • SI MPLICITY • POLYNESIANS 95 Phone Now > -----------~---------·---------..----- Lakers Fight .Way to Atlanta Losing Three l:f' as·. Blessing in Disguise-Wilt -B1 HOWARD L. BANDY ot "" Dt1W "'• •••ff INGLEWOOD -Elgin Bayl<tr II the guy who never nw out of miraclea. Just when It ~s he's moving rapldly down the reverse slope of his sparkling buke\- ·ball career, he comes up with an effort like the one he displayed 'Ibunday night al the Forum. [ 'l1te Laker captain puShed through -bW•la In quick SU<:C<!aaloo tO get la: Angeles off In frmt in Jts seventh and deciding NBA Western Division semjflnal game with the Phoeni:r Suns. And, with the aid of a tUpUb performance by Wilt Ownberlain, a great floor ·game by Jerry West and clutch st)ooting by Dick Garrett, the Lakers moved in front at the outset and won a decisive 129-94 victory befort 17,519 partisan fans. Chamberlain, the 7~1 center who missed most ci lhe regular season. had his best night since returning to action. He grab- bed 27 rebounds and 9COred 30 point!, Baylor, who wrund up with is points, 20 ~ ot than in the first half, saJd: "Torrlgfit was Wilt's best game by far 1ince he came back. Ht was ~uUonaJ. His performance Thursday n I g h t good. solid ~1ketballl and I think this "l lhink our defense and 11>-~rticularly proved his point. was U')e turning point.'' our rebounding was Ule big factor. . "We played good , aggressive defense Asked about his scoring total ol 19 for "PhPenix won three in a row against us and It ts characteriatic of thls team that · d "the u but I was confident. we ooul~ come back everyone has dooe his job," coach Joo the game, he sa1 : y rea y coo- tO do the same thlhg . Mullaney said in the quietly happy dress-centraled an me toru~t. ?(lost ol the tl!fie 0 'I'ht Atlanta eiries will be tough. They ing room following the victory. they were double teaming ~e and leavmg · someone else open. hl'i. Sc... "I didn't thint we had enough without "When we aren't moving the ball and SUll•t A1t111 tt ••llfl•• 111.111. "'' Wilt to &o all the way through the aren't scoring, lhe burden falls on my T_,., .a.nt 11 ,,,..,. .. , • ,. .... P'IT playoffs. Without Wlll our team couldn't -'"-"Id-. It was a •aam win tonight." .. , .... , ""'111, """Ill • "'"" P'IT ha I ed bell ~~ ". ~ lvnMr """' 1t "-'" ',.111. P'ST ve P ay any er· the Lakers are only the second team in :::.,. :::: :: ::,~ : ~:: ~~ :: ==~~ "I think the big difference was lhat he NBA playoff history to come back to win i.., ,.,..11 " .a1i..t1 Time ,. " "•ttr111111M was much tou1her in the last three after being down three games to one. have more depth . and experience than Phoenlx." Asked if the rest he had during hiJ con· valescence from knee . surgery had helped, Wilt rel«ted, "what rest?" "You fellows setm to forget t wasn't resting. J wou1d'like to correct that belief right now. I'm looking forward to a rest .at end of .the sea.son." Wilt was then asked if he thought the seven-game series had hurt the Lakers. "It's been a blessing in disguise," he ~aid. "It gave me a chance to play in seven games before facing Atlanta and I am getting stronger with each game. I think.it came out v«y well for u1.'' games than he was before." The Atlanta series opens Sunday with Turning to the series with the Atlanta the second game Tuesday evening. '!'he Hawks that begins Sunday in the Georgia road show then shifts to the Forum Fri· city , Mullaney added : day, April 17 and Sunday, April 19. "It wW be a different matchup. This fellow Caldwell is faster than (Connie) Hawkins of Phoenix. He presents a Wf· ferent set of problems for us. (Wall) Bellamy will go out.side and shoot more. "The Hawks have a very formidable team." Jerry West, held to 19 points but adding 15 very valuable assists, could only say or Chamberlain's per lo rm an c e , "in-- credible." "We put together three g:reat games," West added. "We realized we had to play PHOENIX LOI A"'GELIS H1,..lll1t1 $il11 '" GoOdtk~ vanArMl11t John.on H1n ll McK1<11le CNrntitt• Gtetn W.ik To!lll PrlOftll>: OFT O,.T I t·• ti 81ylor 10 s.• U l 4-4 10 Trtt~•nl 1 1·1 5 3 l-1 1 Ch1mberl1tn 11 1-17 le ' J.l 11 w .. r • 1-l It ' ,., 11 G1rrtll I ,._, 20 o 0.1 O C01.1nl1 ' M 10 1 o.z ' Erlluon l 0..-1 l ~ • ' H1lr1ton S 1M1 11 1 0.4 I L'f1'$1 I IMI I I 0.0 1 McCt rtef' 2 IMI ' S 1·1 11 ROIHlrtlOll 1 0.1 I l6 21·2! 9' Tol1!1 S• 21-36 t n 11 19 2• JO -'' Los A,.eln :p )II 2' •-121' Fouled out -tolOl'le. Tot•l foul• -Pl\OeflTK 25, Lo1 Ano•lft 21. Anu1dfntt -11.l lt . ElGIN BAYLOR MOVES AGAINST PAUL SILAS,,, Dodgers Face Padres Sports In Brief ·• Voss' .625 2nd in Loop; Howard-McLain Swap? Angel Bill VO!S Is among the 1eade!'! In the first release of American League bat. ting averages with a healthy .625 average. The former Newport Harbor High and Orange Coast College st.andoul Is tied for .second place behind Chicago's Bill Melton. Melton b &even.for-nine for a .Tl! average. Voss had made good wie of his five safeUe.s, banging In six RBI, also second .ii. the American League. • WASHINGTON -The Washlng1oo Post says a Denny McLain-Frank Howard trade may be in the making. The Post quoted an UMamed "reliable 80Ul'ce" in today's edition as saying Senaton' manager Ted Williams and ma. jolity owner Robert Short have been talk~ ioi about such 1 trade. The atcry llid Short "wu reluctant to Wright Seeks Angel s' Third Straight Win KANSAS CITY (AP) -Manager Lef- ty Phillips hopes to keep his high.flying California Angels winging and avoid the miserable fate of the start of the Jut season, which resulted in the departure of then-manager Bill Rigney. .. I do not want that again," Phillips ADf', 1G ...... 11 ...... 11 µ,,,, Apr. Ii Apr, It An9el Slnle All t•1M1 " KM .. C 011) Af\ttll •t K•-City An911l1 11 ICtnMt. (lly A ... r, 11 IC1n"'1 Clf't A"9elt YI Cllk lto Antel1 ~ M tnne.011 A-II YI. M !nnt5Cll !!H 1.m. J:J.S "·'"· 11:U 1.m. r:JJ 11.m. 7:JJ P."1, 7:!5 P.m, Mld. "I like this job too much now to \\'ant to do anything else." "Managing," he allows, "is in my bloodstream 11ow." Ph.illips has managed to get the Angels off to a 2-0 start on the season, with 12-0 .and 6-1 victories over the MHwaukee Brewers, nee Seattle Pilots. Alter an idle day Thursday, the Angels nominated spring training s e n s a t I on Clyde Wright. only 1-8 last season, to face Kansas City's Roger Nelson, 7-13 last campaign. Phillips says that because the schedule matches them against the ~·eaker clubs first and the strong ones later, "We can- " not afford to get off poorly.'' Meanwhile, the oulfield competilion that shoved a top Angel sUckman of a few years ago onto the bench -R1ch Reichardt -has not gone unnoticed by ltfr. Reichardt. ''A lot of people asked me If 1 were mad 6ecau9e J didn't get to play ht MUwaukee," Reichardt said. "I was mad, liUl'e I'm always mad when I am not pl•ylng. I am confident that J will get a chance and that I will help -tltl! team or aomeooe else." make the trade for Detrolt'1 guspendtd pitcher, while ma111ager Williams would jump at the chance." • LOS ANGELES -Lee May, Cin- cinnati's slugging first baaeman. was hospitalized Thursday in Santa Mollca with tonsilitis. Jt'a: expected May wlJJ be lost to the Reds tmtil the club returns home to Cin- cinnati Monday. • NEW YORK -The commlsllo111er o! the New York State Division of lluman Rights has ordered the National Assocl.a. tioo of Professional baseball umpires to revi&e Its physical standardl for umpires aftd recooslder the appllcatkm of a woman. The commissioner, Robert J. Mangum, 111ade the ruling Thursday. It was a vie· tory for Mrs. Bernice Gera, a qualified umpire who is 5-2, and weighs 129 pounds. She is trying to obtain employment but the umpires association rejected her re · quest because she did not meet their physical standards requiring umpires to be at least S...10 and weigh 170 pounds. ••• ANO JERRY WEST SHOWS TRUE GRIT VS SUNS' McKENIZE ••• • SAN DIEGO -Bil) Wallo•. Helix High School's 6-11 center, may become the first high school player to compe:te on the United States team in the World Basket. ball Championship!!, NaUonal AAU of. ficials said Thursday. , At 17, he would be the youngest ever to play on the team backed by the AAU which competes next m on t h in Yugoslavia. I'd Plow Up the Fairways If It Were Mine-Pahner • Pl11'SBURGH -Mercy H o a p I ta 1 report! the condition o( 70.year-old baseball Hall-of' Farner Harold "Pie" Traynor as good this morning. Traynor, a former Pittsburgh Pirate player and manager who was voted by SJX>rts writers as liie "best third baseman" ever, wu: admitted to the hospital Tuesday with an undisclosed all· ment . • AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Noted also-ran Tommy Aaron jumped out of the gate a leader in the ltfaslers' first round with Gene Littler and Bert Yancey hot-on his trail, but famed charger Arnold Palmer died by his own sword, shooting a 75 . "I shot dead for each ho I e -like" 1 always have-and was penalized for it," fumed Palmer. "It's not in my blood to hit shots soft and hope they happen lo trickle up near the hole." Aaron lamed Augusta N a t i o n 1 I ' s LOS ANGELES -Ron Riley, a diamond-hard greens with a four-under- sophomore, was given the most valuable par 68 and his closest pursuers were one award Thursday night at the USC basket-shot off the pace. Grouped at 70 were ball awards banquet. Dan and R. H. Sikes along with Chi Chi Don Crenshaw, senior forward, was Rodriguez, Charlie Coody and muscular elected honorary team captain by the Bob Lunn. players. The John Rudmnetkln award for Jeck Nicklaus, a three-U!ne winner, JIO percent effort went to Paul Westphal, stayed close with a 71 along with 1969's sophomore guard. • leading money winner, Frank Beard. ~fost inspirational award was won by ' ~th African Gary Player get off slowly Dana Pagett, junior guard. The most Im-w1.th a 74. . . . proved player award went to Chris 'Good-looking shots turned 111to nothing Schrobilgen junior forward. all day," said four-time ch amp ion ' Palmer. "The ball skidded across the • gretns and I found myself looking back SAN FRANCISCO -Thousands of at the hole from behind the green.'' galvanized roofing nails, a p p a r e n t l y TI1e rye grass that sprouts in many of meant to puncture the spirits and !Ires of Augusta National 's rolling fairways failed San Francisco Giants fans bound for the to Uckle Palmer's fancy. "It ma k es game against Housloo, were cleared shots miserable to hit," he said. Thursday from the road leading to "If I owned a golf course with fairways Candlestick Park. like that, I'd plow them up." Some 12,000 nails were cleared by Palmer was in an unexciting tie for ,;treet crews before traffic started mov· 32nd place with the likes of Hsieh Yung· ing toward the park {or the afternoon yo of Nationalist China. game. "I've Jtever been famous for my short aame," he said, "but I didn't hit them badly this time. They looked perfect heading to the green and then bounced out of sight." As the field began to settle into the se- cond rou11d of the 34th ~tasters, Palmer's chances of a fifth green jacket were slender at best. Aaron survi ved a bogey on the tough 18th hole to take the top spot Thursday. The game 's most famo'us bridesmaid birdied three slraight holes -the 12th through l4th -on a hot 33 back aine to stand alone after a day. "Being from Georgia, I've always wanted to win the Masters," said Aaron, who has not captured a U.S. tour event in nine pro years despite being a regular in the fl0,000-$90,000 Income bracket. "I play the coorse well, but We've got a long stretch before Sunday." Aaron was eighth behind champion George Archer last year and .seventh in 1968 and 1967. He was involved i11 the greatest Master disaster in 1 9 6 8 , however. when he kept an incorrect .scorecard for Roberto de Vicenzo. It cost the big Argenth1e a first-place fie with Bob Goalby. Rodriguez was excited over his first Masters shot since 1966 and the colorful Puerto Rican didn't want to leave the press interview area following his fine opening-round '10. Swim Be~ords Erased "I don't get here too often, so 1 want to make the best of il," he said. "I could have shot a 66 out there today, but I choked a little, thinking abou t it being the ~t asters.'' Rodriguez has a lot of mouths to feed back at Dorado Beach. He claims to su~ port most or his fam ily. • CINNCINNATI, Ohio (AP ) -Depth had Santa Clara and Phllllps M, a couple of California powerhouses, pulling away frm"I the fleld today ln the National AAU Men's and Women'• tr.door ltlorL course •wimming cbampJonlhlpe. Brian Job's Amer:lcan r~d In the 100. yard brea.stltrokt wu the Jone win for d ther or the team leaden In open ing competJUon ln tJ.cht final events. Job, breaklnf lils national brcastsir<lke rrcord twtce Thursday. set the f1~ttst. mark, a 57.0 In the finals. J ohn Kinsella, a Jtlnsdale, 111., high I scbool senior. admltt.d he borrowed some ol UCLA star ltlke Burton's strategy fer his record. Burton passed up the AAU meet here al SL Xavier High Sdlool all« tWTin( In the NCAA. "He (Burton) goes out fut In the !Int 2tlt) yards and beat. hll compeUllon to death." said Kinsella alter he low""1 the American 500 free record to 4:27.1. Ga ry Hall, an Indiana U. freshman from Garden Grove, who kept hls eyes open this lime, and CaJlfomlan Suite Atv.'ood. despite not feeUhg in peak performance, took the other opening records. "l kept my eyes open tonight ," said Hall after his l:Sl.t 200 backstroke record. "I shut them in the NCAA and it didn 't work too well." "I didn't feel too good. 1 vlas tired the l11st 100 yard s," said Miss Atwood after the Long Beach 16-year~ld churned to a 2:05.88 In the 200 backstroke. ~1ark :Spitz, Jodiana University's disa p- pointment. In the NCM meel, defended his 100 butterfly crown, tying his na1ion111 record of 49.1, and Kim Brecht, 18, o( Whlltler, equaled the wooren·. 2 0 0 breast.stroke mark of J :06.6. l, "I have 13 dependents." he said in broken English. "All of them have 140 1.Q. or helter, except me. I'm under 100 ••. arxl I support them all. '1 Nicklaus sakl he ''played better than my 71 Indicates. t like the greens hard because I feel ll hurts inexperienced pla.yers more lhan It does me." he said. "Of course, stopplnl: the baD close to the hole Is aomelhing else." The field was due to be sliced to the low 44 scores and ties after today's SC· cond round. '1'he cutolf has never btcl'I lower than four-o ver par 148 and-accord· Ing to the first day'& rewll.s-could soar .. high .. 111. Can't Take 'e 1rt All Out, Snaps Angry Skipper LOS ANGELES {AP) -The raves were all about Cincinnati's Wa y 111 e Simpson, a rookie right-hander who had just hurled a two-hit shutoul to beat L<is · Angeles 3-0 to give the Red s a sweep of the three-game series. \'Valter Alsto11, the Dodger manager, sat back and listened. Then, fin ally. he said, "Maybe the pitching docs have something lo do with our lack of punch Dodger Slnte AM IMTIH 1!1 IC"I (64fl APf. 10 Ooclt@rl VI :I.In Oleta At>•. 11 Dodver! vi :I.In 01.vo 7•.U 0 "'· ,,3} P.m. but the ¥.'ay we've been hitting I don't think it makes much difference who's ou t there pilching." \'Vhile Cincinnati has rolled to four straight wins, the Dodgers have been blanked twice and have scored just two runs on 11 singles. Alston has 'luck 111il h lhe same lineup through the first three games but he says a change will be made toni ght when the DOOg1::rs open a threc-ga1ne series with San Diego. "I can't take everyone oul," he said, a bit .angry ·at the club's sluggish start, "and they're all irl the same boal. "We will make a Couple of changeii. Andy Kosco and Bill Sudakis will be Jn • • • I • • the lineup and we may move Willie Davis up to the No. 2 spot." Kosco Jed the D!>dgers in home runs with 19 last season but so far has bee• used once as a pinch-hitter. He 'll replace rookie Bill Buckner in left field and Sudakis. the ccinverted third baseman. will make his major league calchinC debut. Alan Foster, 3.9 last season with th• Dodgers. will make hi s first start or 19'10, opposing San Diego's ti1ike Corkins, l.J. Si mpson, in his major league debut Thursda y night, merely too k up where the firs t !hree Ci ncinnati pitchers -Jim ~territl, Gary Nolan and Jim ti1cGlothlin -left off. He retired the lirst 16 Dodgers in ()rd er. Ted Sizemore ended Simpson's no hit bid with a clean single to ce nter with one out in the sixth. CINCINNATI LOS ANGIL&I •O r f\rl>i •'r~..-1 Toi~"• cl • O 0 0 Wolh. ~5 4 O O O •Mt l"", )b • 0 0 D B<>e~ner, ·11 • 0 0 0 Ro.e, rl • 0 0 0 W.0.~LI, t i J 0 0 0 Peret. Jn l I I 0 (r1wlol'CI, rf l 0 I t lie"<~. !b ( ' J I W.P1•~1r. lb 3 0 0 I C1rbo, u l O 1 O Ge•vtv. lb l O O D Corr•le•. c ' O D 0 >i•ller, c J O O 0 Com:t pcoon. u • O l 1 Sl1emort. 2b l O 1 O SlmPSOn, p • D I 0 Sull~n, p I D 0 0 Brewer, p D G O I G•brlt l1on, pl\ I I 0 t To!9t1 U , t l To'"'' 21 o 1 I (:!ncinn!ll 000 000 102 -J LO~ .Ang•18$ 000 000 000 -• , •. THEN Wll T CHAMBERLAIN PUTS ON FINISHING TOUCH• I ! t I \ F \ E t 9 p • u a E • t h n• T ,, cl (t w Ill n nt y1 la CJ .. pi If ,, M in "' "' "' Ft 15 .. lo• "" dl: I '"' tho du 00 I vi< "-°' Ba Ne on I M1 W1 pl1 I I ' ... ( he! tor ""' noh JC th• c.. pio oc E aft swi 'llti ba• E ()f : Jn l c pi~ the rtlr 1 the wU P1 ,,,, mt 1 fou Joi ,,,, bel I rite 500 •wl bat tur me F be! ""' w~ the .. S:N •m '°'' 1:12. ,. '""' 2!11 ••• '"'' -.. .... . .. t:: .. \':: •• ,ln11 k "· ... ~-.-. ·- Baron Spikers Wi.n,, Corona Trips Mesa Fou.nt.ln Valley kept ils brtlllant duo) meet •-d In- tact 'l'hurdy u Ibo Barons upended Santa Ana Valley, 72- ~. in an IMne Leque duel track and field meet on tile lostn' oval. \ In cXh« lrvli\t duab, iD- vadiog Coruia ck! Mar drop- ped hool Coot& /.leaa, 7>52; visiting Loara pounced on Estancia, 'IMI; and Edlson lr8Yeled In Magnolia and lost IHMi\O. Talented Steve CluisUano paced the FOW>taln Valley vie· lory with flnt place -in the 440 (50.1) and 1111 (1:57.4 and anchored the victorious Baroo mtle realy combo with a blazing II.I anchor leg. Valley's dimBtuUve Keith Denson coasted to 1 doUble hurdle win in 14.3 and II.I. Other Fountain Valley win- ners were Phil Maas (220), Tim Funk (seasooal best ol 4:26.1 In the mile), Ted Lyd- d<>n (shot put), Jim HooteUer (di>cus) and Mike lllelatl with a ourpriablg f.I wlm>in& mark In the high jump. Chatgfll, laldn& his -lally In 10:07.4. Baro .. ·Fakeiu V•"'IY ,_,.... lflW cn1 CUI· .... AM ' ·-1• -1, '-:oftftt 111 2. MtH 1'1 l, M10r9 (Fl, Timi: lt.I, nt -1. Matt IF) L llllwki Cl) l. M-• Cl"I. Thlw: ti.i. 4oM1 -1. Clwitla.M !Fl 2, lM Ill 1. "'"''" (Ill), Tl""'; stA. _, -!, Cllrl•"-"' 1~1 t. Sotufhwkk (II S. H.rdill CFI. Time: l :J7.•. Miii -1, Fllftk fl') t. MtllW (II l. 6-alollo fl ). TkM: •:H.:I. 2-Mll• -1. Cortl..,•1 (Sl 1, kH 151 3. (Jur,.111 {Sl, TlfM: •:O'.&. 120 HH -I. Denton ISi t. Mtom IF) t , Jolll\Nn (I), Tlmt: U.1. 1IO LH -I , 0-(I) 1. ~ ISi l, Mtf"•f fFJ, TlllM: II.I. Ml lt.i.J' -1, FWlll&lft V•llep, Tlmot: 4 .1. Mll9 lltll'I' - 1, Fou""9l11 V•lln. TltM: S:27.l. HJ -I , Mti.tt1 !Fl l, W•ltlCt (I) l. Pit!! (Fl, Htltl'tt: '"2. LJ -1. °"'9on (SI 2 • .Writ U'I 3. ?""''' f"l· Olll•llC9; 21.0". PY -I, W•t1-Il l 2. '•rkl-CF ) l. "'9rdt (S). Heltfll: 124. I' -l. Lnldon IF) 2. Lewis l'I l, Cl'IM1-1orl (Fl. Ol11tnc:e: -..1~. Oi'lcus -I. Hollelltf fl") 2. LYllCIOl1 (F) l. MUl!1r (,I, Ol1ft11Ct: IM .. VJ. •• ...._ AM V....., fth t•I ,_ ... -lOI -I. ,,.,_ II) !. CelllM (SJ l. cutrr IFI. Tlmt: 10,._ 1» -I, cu,,.., 11"1 t. C.... Cl'I S. Mtllrllkl (Fl. TlrM: MA. MO -I. Wlhcwl fSI t. °"'11111 Ill l. S.llt f'l· 'TllM: l :ttA. Int -t. lllU.., (Sl 1, Mlrll'I (SI l. s11enw11t 11'1. TllM: J:2t,l, l:lt HH -l. A'"" (II t. HwNll'!lltl Cl') t. II.Mm (S). Tlrnt; lU. no l.H -I. AIM' ... tSl t. OIMl!ll" Cl") IMI ltllrd. TlrM: II,,, • llel•Y -1, l'otM9!11 V1l11Y. Tlrlll: 1:3'.t. HJ -I. L011Mrl1 II) t. WllllllM (I) i, OllMW• II!), Hil9111: f.J, LJ -I. HetMflllill II.) t. Jiiiy CMJ l. ... , ..... (I), Oltllf!C:I: IMYi. 'V -li.:tf.N Cl) I. OI• (Ml l. H• llllrll. 1l: Mo; I' -1 --11111 !El l, SM....,11 CM) l. lltlllw Cl}, OLI '"": a.illi. CtlM·Miutl...s ,_ '"ivmt"'lln1l.~ MIM lOO -I. T fc:dM J, Mllll ICIMI J. Alllltllh • Tl1111: 10.1. l2t -I. lltl tCllMI J, Cu. CCllMI t. KlllY (CM) T11111: tt.7. .we -I, L .. CCdMI J. Verllltll 1CMI J, fMKI ICdMI, TllM: J.S,._ .. ..-l. Gt"'ldl (CM) 1. MHk1 ICdM) l. K""" CCM\I. Tlltll: J:°'·'· MOJ -t. Ml<l 1&n l(M) 2. litin1 ICdM) l. GlfflwlD CCOMJ, Tl111t: •:'1.l'. J·MI .. -I. ''"'' {(Ml 1, DIV (CIM\) 1. Olsw•• ICM). Tim•: IO:Ot,7. 00 'HH -Ii l•P'.....,. (CM) 2. Ou11llp (CllM) l. 0.v 1 ICMJ. Time: 16.1. 1•: LH -I. Ouni.p lCdMl !, ltl".w1r ICMJ l. Jt.lfy (CMI. Tlmt: JO.J. 4'° lll1i.y -1. c...... *! Mir. Tim,: 4S.1. Miii lllllY -I, C1rt11• Ml Mtr, HJ -1, M•rditori.hl !CMI t. 1(1"1 (CdMJ 1, Vo1mt ICM). Ht 9111; .. 2. U -1, o..... ICMI t. i nctilff g~J. l. Mlrdllorllll~ fCMl. Dl1ltne9: "' -· 1. ltomrttY r.CdMI T. W•ll• (CdM) 1. Y•utn11 (Cd \), W.19111: U.O. '' -1, 8arlltn C:MI 1. ••rrttll IC4'M I l, 1111111¥ jCMJ. g'' •~: J.t.t\'l, DllCUI -1, • .Jt 1111r I Ml t. ltrrtttt IC4'MI :t. llllrrr I~. lllmct; UN . c-et! IN!-uo , .. , c.te .... 100 -1. ltonClll fCllMl t. Hy11111rfonl ICM) l. ltu"""bld!. ICdMJ. Timi: 10.t. . 220 _ ,, Golm•" 1'1U'· ll\IMrHck CCllM) J. LtFtwr ICM , Tlrri1: U.J. MO -1. Ctm-.h C I 2 Lll'fl!•n ICdMJ I. Hlldltll'•MI iCdMI, Tlnlt: l:UA. 1310 -1, F•rMf' ICllMl 1. .Htll!ll CCMJ *· C.'""ltr ICM). T1nte: 3:><1.7. Ito liH -1. Lll'l'V•r ICM) 2. 1(1''~ CCdM) S. Oeml1n (CM), Tltn•: 11. , lto LH -1 ll:o.i:ttn lc:dMJ t. Mu....,fard \CM j J. KINllY (CllM). Tl~: 14.7. , .. lll1ltY -1, C-• 11111 M•r. TllM: 1:•.S. . FndlJ, April 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT J ·f '!lie two acbools' ~ 440 relay outfits were neck and neck Piii Into the final no. ylll'ds, bul Valley fumbled tis Jul pas and FOU!ltain Valley auiled home in a aeuonal best of 43.1. At. Mt11, winning COrcna picked up eigllt !Int ploces and the hOlt Mu1tang1 1arneffil seven. S. ca.. !Fl. Helltrt: M. LJ -I. IEl'lllN {F) 2. Acliff II") l. H9m9nffl IF), Oltt•111te: lf.l\li, "V -I , :lcMllll: fFI 2. IArllrle IS) S. Allml" 111. H•i.tlll: lN. s' -1, ltoblrh (I) 2. Muttll"' IFI i, Gonat11 CF). Ollhll'IOI: .U. , HJ -, Hu-""' ICMJ 2. Je"M<I ICdM) l, W•rr1n tCMl . H••l'll: S·I. lJ -1, ltrr1l !C:IMI 1. JtnHn IClllMJ J. L•F ..... r (CMI. Oltt1M1: 11· .. PY - 1. Tosti (CMI' No -· cw tnlrlll. Htllflt: UM. . RAM RACK EXERCISE -Bob Conklyn. a sophomore middle guard candidate at Estancia High School, lifts 78.5 pounds in a special weight lifting exercise designed by football coach Phil Brown. Known as the 11 Ram Rack", the lifting device is designed to build strength in the 'ideal football hitting position o.C driving forward and up. OllCVtl -I. GlfJOllf (Fl 2. M~lllltfl (Fl J. Mtllff (St. 0 1.t•llC'I: llt-A'e. I' -1. JeftnlOft ICMI 2. Slllllliff•« CCMJ J. lllltee (ClllMJ. Dlrl•riu: ~~·t. ' Ol1cu1 -1, 111~11 ... (CdM) 2. Jafl1111n Mm sophomore Dou I MacLean posted a careu best in the mile with I 4:27J achoo} record effort while the two schools spl~ the lop opot In the hurdles. Mesa's Steve Le- Fever captured the highs in 15.3 and Dave Dunlap of Cor- ona 9oci<ed J0.5 to tu. the lows. ' '" hM• AM V•""" UO C11J '-IN "''"' 10ll -l. lllue Ill !. l-(Fl l. 9Klr. (I), Tlrtw: 'I0.1. 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Tlfl'I.: .ff,7, Bue Crelv In Action Saturday Estancia' s Weightlifting· Bolstered by Ram Rack Baron Diver Bags Crown Fountain V a 11 e y High School 's Ernie Zimmennan captured the individual title cf the Southern Califcrnia CIEi' Corona's Skip Rimer UP-'tt mite Kevin Barnett in the discus with a !SU toos. Only fcur in div idu als mmaged first for Estancia as the Eagles' hopes for the loop dual meet title went virtually out the door. Eagle Rk:h Wood emeried victorious In both huntla al 14.9 and 11.3. Teammates Jim Davidson (iw<I mlle), Tony Bakken (high jump) and Craig Nomura (pole vault) were tbe only ether Estancia wiimers. In Edison's setback against Magoolia, two-miler J oh n Weston wu the sole first placer for John M y e r s 1 Boes Trail Fullerton Swimmers By CRAIG SHEFF 01 flttl O.llY , .... 11•11 Orange Coast Collece, behind Andy Erkklon's vic- tory in the ~yard freestyle and a win by the 400 medley relay team, trailed Fullerton JC by just four points after the-first. day ol the South Coast Conference swim dwn· pionship meet Thursday at occ. Fullerton totaled 38 points after d:le fll'!t of the thrtt-day swimfest while OCC had 34, 'Mlird place Cerritos was far back with 18. U0 lll1l•Y -1, S.llt• Alie V•llty, TllM1 46.7. HJ -1. lll!ll (Fl t. Hfftl IP'I S. Al'v•r• {SI. TllM: 4'.7. LJ -I, S.u!Yld• IFI t. 'nll!M1 (I) l, A'-"9rldo (S). DI .. _: 1M. 'V -I. Smlir, fl) 2. lufl.,. (I) l, lt~l"'tr IS). HtltM: llM. S' -1. 8owmtn f P' I 1. l't1IMrbrldtt tS) TrOllll IF). 0111•~: .tl·2tl. Edlson-Sentlneb • .._ f~~\ M•tftllll 100 - 1, S.:ft.1 IM l, 1.1 C.ec:11 111 l, ,,_ ( . TllN: 11.,, taO -1. Gt1~tll (M) 2. 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'· WllMler (l ) '· •otll•..wlll Ill H"ellflt: ... 1. LJ -1. l•Jtl•r ill t. lutr.,. IL) l~ ,,,,_ \El. Ol1t1o11a:·22·1. . "V -. Homur1 (El 2. S.lbtrt IL1 ,, He!!H IL) Hellhl' IM. • SP -I, 'rtYltlr Ill 1. Cl';'f'!:'"' IL) 3. McL•ln fl). Ol1t1n«: n • DllCUt -l. McGuire (LI t. O\lftk Ill 3. TlrlOr (LI. Ol1!1nct: 1•1·10, • .-.. CH'f' 110 "-• leo -l.j I( l(._it Ill 2, c;,_.,.. II!) '· ~ IE , flfl'lt: 10.1. no -1. Ke:p!t Il l 1. Growr IE) l. Mor11ft Ill. TI .... : 1'.f. ..0 -1. 811'*' 111 2. Wll10!I Ill :t. FrtMlt" IL). Tlmt: l :JlA. IJ?ll -~. lltMdV fl) t. Forlll IEJ l. Woocl\llffd IL/. Time: J·l:!.J. 120 HH -. Co .. (El 2. Motl,,_. ILi J. l"!lld'I (ll. Tiit: 1•.1. 120 LH -I. Golt (I!) J. Mioll111 Ill 3. Ctrpt"''" IE). Tlrnt: 14.1. -.r llt11.., -I, l!Jl1nc:l1, Tl1111: 1:31.7. HJ -1. Sl'IOllll•~tr fl) t, Conttr fl!) J. '''ks (L). H•ltM: S-1. LJ -1, G'°"91' IE) J. Gttt11" llil 1. Molln1 Ill. Dltfenct: io..\o\. ~V -1, Ha onlrlr._ H11tht: S' -1. Gol'do!I Il l 2. 01vlll.ot1 IL) J, N1 1111rd. Ol1t111C1: ~. OllCUI -l. ~rf*: (l) !, Arblltki. IE) J. Otvldson 'C'MOl1l1nu: 112.0\'i. •1t1~cll CU) CHI LM,. lCIO -I. Ll!llt (El l. M111 !El 3. C...,1 IE). Tlmt: 18.J. 1• -I. l 1111t lt!/ 2· Mali.ti! Ill J, c11w CE.). Tlrnt: l .J. MO -1. Mal!1ttl Ill t. Jo11e1 (IJ 3. Co!111c.n IE). TllM: 1111.I. 1310 -l. C11"" 11!!1 2. £dW1rd1 ILi ), H~lll IL). Tlmt: 1:1!.t. lfO LH -1, Y1tl'll1•k1 Ill 1. Crur UiJ l. llt11111 IEJ. T1"'1: ''•" ''° 11•1.., -l . E11,1~1, lfl'lt: fl.I. HJ -1. Ml/NlllY (l J, Cr111: IEI l , Mtltllt~ Cl!\. Htltl'll' • LJ -!. MCllllttl LI t. VMl'll1Jll l IL) S. M-11 ). Ol•l•nec: 1•·11~~. PV -1. WllJOn !LI t. M•n (El 3. N\ fllll'd, Htl,hl: M . P -1. W lion (LI 1. Stol!w 'LI 1. Mt llllt" ti ), OllltllCI: ,, ....... Orange Coast Ccllege's crew puts its undefeated rteord on the line Saturday when the Pirates face Cal State (Long Bead!) and UC San Dieg"o at Marine Stadium in L o n g Beach. The first race over the 2,000- meter course will get under way at 9:30 a.m. The freshman eight ract will be the first event Satur· day at Long Beach, follcwed by the fmhm1n four, junior vanity, vanU.y four an d vaQity. OCC will compete in all but the varsity event. In the varsity four boat will be stroke steve Arnold, Bruce Dewey, Carl Carver, Roger Stephans and Col.Swain Bob Lyle . In the junior v&TS.ity boat will be stroke Steve Re ichert, Jim Haddon, Lf;n Warneke, LarTY Moore, Bob White, Brad Shoemaker, Dou I Schaum- burg. Greg Amestor y , Reichert and 001swain John Nielson. The freshman boat will con· sist « Mike Mills, Mike DeSilva, ,Dennis Wall ace, Gary Dougherty. Chuck G\egem, Bo Fowler, Clint Reynolds. John Davidson and coxswain Art Addeman. Coach Dave Grant's Pirates won all ttiere races they entered last Saturday i n defeating San Diego state and Loyola at Newport. In the junior varsity race. Orange Coast had a time of 6: It while San Diego was three boat lengths back in 6:44. By ROGER CARI.SON Of ,.... Dlllt ,1 .. 1 11111 Baseball was cnce termed. '"fhe Long Season." t.1ajcr I ea g u e campaigns usually last frOm the begin- ning cf March thrcµgh the end · oI September -a few days • extra fer the fortunates ·1bat go all the way. That schedule seems like small apples, however. when considering some af the things present-day high s c h a o I athletes are taking. u p o n themselves to get ready for the big season. A prime example Is the ef. fort currently undertaken al Estancia Hlgh School, where athletes from football , basket- ball, track and' wrestling are undergoing extensive workoµts In connection with general weightlifting and p h y s i c a I fitness exercises. Any student Is qualified to participate, but the majority cf· entf-ies are aspirants to the varsity football squad of the upcoming fall . Football coach Phil Brown I! in charge or the prcgram and has instigated a 20-staticn operation that inc::ludes a weight lifting item termed. The Ram Rac::k. Basically, it is an item made of donated c::ement and pipe that allows the partici pant to lift in the neighborhood cf 700 pcunds without pulling undue pressure on the back. The lifting is done at a 45 degree angle and it aUords the lifter to gain strength in the ideal football hitting positicn, that is, in the positicn of driv- ing forward and up. the weights and augment It diving championships Satur- Brown is encouraged by lhe Tuesday and Thursday with a day in a special meet at Los n u m b e r o f a I h I e t e s physical fitness program. Coyotes Country Club i n participating in the prcgrarn In a special contest, Bab Buena Park. and says he expects the c kl •· ·idd l Zimmerman totaled 372.30 on yn. a sopuvmore m e points to nose out Western Te&Ulls le be extremely evi· guard candidate. turned in a High's Mark Jaworski l366.95) dent by the time Sc::plember lift of 783 pounds lo lead the and Sunny Hills' Don Crook rolls around . class. (343.85 ). "We arc hoping and coun· And. when athletes from the The team trophy went to ting on this program to build Eagles' track team are engag-Sunny Hills. up the size, strength, en-eel in it, the program has over Olher high finishers Included durance, con f id e n c:: e and JOO involved. Jeff Huber (Sunny Hills) with dedk:ation that is required in A 30-man group from Esten· 326.45, Steve Sherman (Whi t· these days of competiveness. cia is enlered in the weight tier) 292.20, Pat Stark (San "All of the kids who 've been training contest Apr. 30 at Marcos). Mark H a s I i n gs active so far have improved Kennedy High. I Foothill) 282.35, Tim Behunin ccnsiderably in every depart-Included in that te st will be I Burroughs) 275.45, Na rm ment," says Brown. teams from Loara, Anaheim. Evans (San Marcos) 273.55 They go at ii every Monday, El Rancho and Lakewood and Bob Cox (Burrough.'§) Wednesday and Frida=y=w:;il=h:-a-:m=o-:n:':g=o::-the--::r::s.==-======"::';;:·"'.:;;;· ;;:;::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;; Ericbon swam to a clocking of 22.4 in the prellms cf the 50 -and then was timed in n.s In the finals an hour later. c.oaeh Jack Fullerton's team piled up molt of its paints in the 50 free and the m<dky Major Leag1M Standings 1T11011v1101m1A1t It~ an Old Forester r<lay. NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Thirteen of the 22 points in Eu& D1vl1I01. Ea1t DlvJJlo• the 50 fret went to the Piratea W L Pct. Gii W L Pc::I. GB with OCC'a Bruce Jchnston, Philadelphia 2 o 1.000 B1!Umore 3 O 1.000 ~ Paul Farr ind Gary St. Louis 2 o 1.000 Detroit 2 1 .667 1 Tbomno11V1flni$hingfourth, N y k t t ~ 1 •~-I I .·~ J I; ,...,..... ew or ·-av.wn illN fifth and Bis.th. Pittsburgh l I .500 t New York 1 1 .500 1% 11le Bue medley re 1 a Y Ch!cqo o z .000 2 Wuhlncton t z .333 2 foursome of Tam Reeser, MontreaJ O 3 .000 2 ~ Cleveland O S .000 l Johnston, Chris Gammon and Wed Dlvt11.. Welt Dlvltlt11 Thompson clocked 3:51.1, its ClncinnAU 4 o 1.000 A11et1 2 o J.000 best mark of the season. Allanta 2 1 .• '67 1\2 Mlnnnot.a 2 O 1.000 In the ether twc events, Cer-San Franciaco' 2 I .867 I~ Kanau City 2 I .867 1.~ ritos' ~1ike Morales won the Houston 1 z .333 2\; OUland I 2 .333 1 \1 500 free in 5:04.4 aod Fullerton Su Diego I 2 .33S 2~2 Chic110 O 2 .000 2 ~wlm sensation Byron .Reiden-Dodpr1 O ·3 .000 3% Milwaukee 0 2 .000 2 baugh clocked 2:03.5 in cap.. Tllwthf'• 11•1t1 ""''"'.,... ""'"* · th 200 · d I ' d u a I s.. Fretld-1. """'*' • H..w vin ., '"""" I turing e 1 n v l st. lwl• 1, ~,..1 1 1111im.•• 11. ci.v.i.n. 1 -~! ... _ L ''""' I r.11,.,.. .. ,. 6. Cl'llt.,. • ,~ ey. '" 11:1 ..... , .... • on..., 1 ..,,..a.• ':-.. the CIMl,,...11 l. OOGte" t "• • · Reidenb."'6" I "''"' was p111,1:Nrt11 t, N-V1t'k 1 OrllY 11"'" 9dllfulM. best in soothern California this Ati.nt• .. SM 01-1 Al\ffli IWrJtlltT~,"' .. ':: •• CllY CN•'-,., .season while Morales' clocking cniu.e IHMllk ~1";1• !~, ''"''" .. 11 ~·~ .. 7~71..M1ct1 1 .. 1 llf ''"'""'" 1,.1_ ,..., was the second best tlmt in ,tttMurwfl tV••lt 1).141 •t ~1 .... w.i. 1,,.,. Mllw•lll• (,,...,..., l•Ul ., OIUM (J_. Soulhland IMfl ll·IJ) M1 M ) the • -""' Vwll IG.mrr 1).UI •I It, Lwlt CCll!wf htltll Cl....,.. J.111 ., W•1lll1'11'1'fl CColltn'" Selllll (Mii ~· .. ,,, 1111111 1lo1Sl, .. 1t111 fl!IM •"""°' Afllftt'I tltene 1J.10) •' ~""' 'Orlfflft 11• OrllY ••ma ICllMu,.., soo lrtnfv~ -1, Mar•'" (c;.,,n.tl. 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Futltf'l'Oll. t:tl.11 l. s.tlle AIM. t :•.t r 4 Ml, 5'" A11t1rolo. ''''·'' S. C•!Tlkll. •rll.I. DEAN LEWIS IMPORTS 1966 HARIOR ILYD,. COSTA MESA 646°9303 Author!_.. Sorvleo and Part• for All 1.-mcl Cara Modem llMy Shop for All Cars Orange County's Larftlt and .Molt .Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer COROLLA 1970 $1853. + Tax & Uc:. ALL MODELS IN STOCK MARK 11-HILUX PICKUP LAND CRUISERS-CORONA VOLVO If you're sold on 1 VOLVO w• 'II sell you one. THE FINEST SELECTION Of LATE MODEL IMPORTS and SPORT CARS IN ORANGE COUNTY korlnt -Fullrfton •• OrtllM c-1 h , Ctl'l"!IOI !lo Ml ...... A"ftfllt II, I .. ____________________________________________ .. "'"''Mt •. kindof·daJ And in the past 100 years there's been a lot of them. For JOO year.;, people who enjoy the tasteo( 1 ~r~t Kentucky Bourbon have turned to Old forester. " .f I~ Niif: At 86 or'JOO prnttf .. 1'hmo b nothing bcttn in tht: tNtrket." &Gproor: $6.29' fifth :1i..nc: ·~ t.:rNTUCKV 'Tll:AIC:I rr OOUllBON WIU!iKYr•n 1'1'00fJ 100 rRO(ll' M T l'ltrO lN M\'10 IUIOV.'N·FORMAN Ol~TlUU:t CORPOkAtlON/AT l O\Jl)\llllt' I•\; 1'..l:NTlJCK't e 1910,., I -~ •• •: • . , J I 0.111. v '11.0T F.idoy, ... * 10, 1910 MV Tr aclilnen Stun Tustin, I.aguna, ~ritons Upended -Vltje lllP School -lnvodlnc Tu I ti. 11lurwdlJ a f t e r n o o n to blPllP' °"""'° Colo\ .... ...... In Qoalvlew Leque track and lleld ,ldloo. The Dlablol IOlocked off lhe 'llllen, 15-Q, wtih double wins In the sprint.<" and Wtlilbt eveoll. Jn oCller loop octloll, k w;u o.._ dHJ1ni vlsltlug 1-Beoch a UIH7 cldtal while FOClhill Wll nlJllllnc boot San Clemenl<, 1$.Q. Rieb Conlel')" and Mil<• Beck<r led Ille Mission Viejo ..,.ult will> Corder)' laking the sprints In Io.J and 23.0 while -upset 'l\istln'• espocled oomlnance ol th< wefMbt eveots. -toOk lhe shot pul with • 44-9 ellorl and WOii the d1xus wUb. a ISU toss. Foothill wm the m t e t agaimt San Clemente when the latter was forced to forfeit its mile relay vk1ory when it was reallied t bat a participating T ri lo n b.ad already run in three individual nmning events. Rick G eddes led San Clemente in the 1printa with a JO.O and 23.0 while B o b Blacker took Che burdlea in JU and 20.0. Laguna's Dav e Hushrick was the only bright !pol for the Artists, taking the 880 in J:5U. SC-Foothill V•l'llt'I' P'Mflllll CU ) (ill II• ClelMM• 100 -I, GedCln ($), 2. JadtlOtl IF}, t VOllW IFJ. Time: 10.1. 220 -1, o.ddls ($), 2. Vtftw IF!. l. ..... me~ 111L\c1.'::i.. 2i's~·t. J.a.s.t IFJ l. IHmlft IS). Time: 51 ... .. -I, Wlntofl ISi I. llU.,. IF) 1. Moline (Fl TI,..: t:CILI. Hollypark Off, Running For 1970 .. RM~~· Tl""1 ~.t. ,:.!.;. ll y .0 t. JiltlMll Ill I.. u -f. \.::.: o. . Y-.M 101 a. v.-...., 101. ol """ 111-1t=. N -h. ~LI I. It.,_ (0) 1 .Cfr!11. h..~, 1:t.":l..tt""" ILJ 1. MuMfonli!I, lflClt: 41·11 • Dltlble•rr .. ci .. v~ _,..,.. Vltlt fU •U Tv"I• 100 -\, Cwlltry J1 2! WhllrldN (TJ_&. Andl'IWI CT). T.mt: 01J, ~ -1, C.,.g' IMJ a. llKI CTI I. I ...e ~l-1~=~ j;'j· J. ~tllrlt ITI a. -IM). Tlrnt: I. . ' .. -1, ft•ll••Y (Ml t, M11111 CMJ S. Alldtnon (TJ. Timi: f :01.e, Mllf,..I. lttdtd!tf CMI t. Gl¥t11 IMI :t. llMtn (Ml. Tlrnt: 4:.U.7. h'o\111 -I. P-CM) J. llrtY CM) 1. 0.llOll IT). TltrM: ll:tu. 1'9 HH -I. Pf~t"lrtft CM> l. '°"' [fl S. Atwood IM •• TlrM: U.•. 1• H -I. AlldrlNf ITI 1. Jtdl: 1') J. Holmtt \Mi. Time: 20.J. 40 ltflllY -. 111tln. Tlrnt: 44.l. Miit! fteltY -1, Tuffin. Time: J:lf.l. HJ -I, Hol!nn CM) 2. Pendtr1r11! (Ml I. V•ndt*'rt fTl. Htlt hl: S-1. LJ -"-Ric. IT) 2. "ndrl'Ytl CTI J. Wlillll'I CM). OllllllC., 21..S. IP -1. lkdftr <Ml J ... ..,nkt ITI s. Z~WlwtlU lT/, Olritnct• U-f, DlllClll -• lltcktr {Ml 2. Plhnkt {fj :t. Pldbllrv {Tt,!>LllNICt: 1~-0. .... "" Vlillt ,., '"U ,,.,. 1111 -I, D, Wllklf" (T t. Trvllllo (Tl J. Slrlder \f). Tlrnt: .6. 2'» -1. SI ..... ..f.Tl 2. CtlllwtH IMI I. Jo ~·r·~ N'1'i~8brt IT) 3. liwslt (Tl. Tlttlt: J:t .4. lm! -. lltlodi c"M 1. Whltlo!r ITI 1.1.2C11.::1._T"r'J~rm., fMI t. DoltOfO IMI J. en.imp CTI. Ti.r..: lt .2. 12t LM -1. 0. W11ktr \Tl 2. Tr11lltlo ITl S. T1.ir,... IT). Tlrnt: 4..S. llO 11.fltY -1. T111fln, flmt: 1:1'.0. HJ -l. T11rney [T) 2. Cfllml Ill J. .COiiier CMI. Height: ~A. ~ -1. O. Wtlktr tTJ 2. Gorm111 (T 3, C.Olller (M). Ol1t11Kt: lM . -l. Gann•n {T) 2. Cu11nlntht111 CT) J. wti .. 1..-(TJ. (SchoCll rKGrdl H•ltiht: 12". SP -1, Altt!ouse (Tl 2. PtltrlOll IT> t. Oo\ltlt1 (Ml. Ol1!1m:1: "-51'1. I DlKin -1,111"'°""' IT) 2. N•ll CT '-P•I.,_ I J. Dlt!tnc:t; 1~. Mt1t1M Yltll cm, CMI T•tlll 1111 -1. H•I~ (T) 2. llot.111 CTI l. IHrlYft (Tl. llmt: \f,t . 1• -1. Bonrit11 CTI t. Htln-1!1 4Tl 1, Wtbbet' !Ml. Tlrnt: ll.t. '60 -I, CrllnOo !Tl '· M•r11Jt111i fMl t. ~ !Ml. Tl'"': 1:33..S. l(IJO - 1. C1nllf1111 IMI 2. AdlGt ITI 3. Glddtnl (M), Timi: l:3'6. , 120 LH -1. llonnln ITI 2. Wlbbtr (M) 3. Gtrrttt tTj· Time: U.S. .U0 lltlfY -1, Ullln, Time: (7,G, HJ -I. AtrM CT) 1. lrown ill I. CtutrlY (TL Hel9hl: ~. LJ -1, Hfl111worlll {T) 2. MeGr-fMI l. llonnln (TJ, Ol1la..ct: 1g.4, Pl/ - 1. Kopt CTJ 2. H'll'/' IT) S. ToNllMM {T), Htlohl: IM, SP -1. 5"'1111 CTI !. ll11rd1 lMl 3. l r•nf CT). 01111nc1: 41-71'1. -~ AtfMltt Pa!Mu ___ ..... _ SWEEP LONG lllONI wmt FlllM IDT .ffANll CllllP -..a,•w ....... .. Second, keop 10Ur head as sllll • possible os ,.,.. swing. Focusins your .attention· on the back ot the ball will help keop th• head from mov1111.· Third, -the bag •way .(iftustn\jon #3); Try ID contact tho ball •t -th• bottom ot your swine arc, •• ij flltltns i nd tho dub is m<ivinc parallel to the ·cround. Score h'I ·apiM Gf tripe. bunkert, rouaJt •nd downhill lies-with the h~.tp Arnold h lmer aft.,. ~ In his bookllt, "Trouble Snots. A copy fs Y'Otlrs tor 20t: •lon1 with • st.mped, ult. •ddntuld Mttlope Mnt ao An1* P1lmet, In care qf this ~ -· Broderick Honored Supercharged Race To Feature 16 Cars By Lions Westminster !Ugh Scbnol's For the lint time this s ta1on,. Orange Couity lntemllonal Raceway will run a 16-car aas supercharged Dan Broderick wu nimed race. most valuable player on the The initial Jkar AA gas llton.s' Sunset League cham-supercharged event ls scbedul· p}onship basketball t e a m ed Saturday with qualifying commencing at 2 p.m. and Thursday night at the school eliminations taking place in cafeteria honoring w I n t e r the evenin& (7). SPorts. Listed among the entries are 'Ille Lion star, who was model Ts, early mode I named oo the first.team All· Chevrolets, Wlllys, Austins • CIF AAAA 1 r 0 u p , Jed Anglias and late m 0 d e I Mustangs, Corvettes and Bar. Westminster to ils first-ever racudas. varsity basketball title. All are fitted With either Wrestli ng Chevrolet or Chrysler V8s and Varsity-MV: David worn: are supercharged to drive in ma c k ; Captain: J im excess of I,000 t.h.p. from a McNaughton ; Most Jmproved : steady diet or pump gasoline. Model T roadsters will com-Rick Masters; Most. lruipira~ bine to have the largest. tlonal : Chuck Landers. representation Saturday. Buretn hns raptured three straight OCIR gas ,.,percharg· ed features and will be driving a Model T one ol the favorites' roles . Track record ho r Manuel Herrera ol A1oot lo is also slated to be cm h nd along with top Northern alifornin challenger Mike Ml hell an<l area llopeful Brian Raines of Hulltington Beacfl. American Motors products will by in the spotlight Sunday in a special DavKl. and Goliath contest. Sunday time trials begin al 9 a.m. with side by side elimina· tioos following frm 1-4 p.m. 1be competition showcase.~ American's Javelins, AMXs. Scramblers and Rebels vying against all other makes with a $1 ,000 dial-your-own handicap co-reature thrown in as an ad- ded attraction. JllDior vanity ~MV: Tom Garden G r o ve ' s Gary Ma)1!rette; Cap : Mike ·-------------------- Pinney; Most Impro Kent Galloway; Most Inspirational: Neal Elkins. Frosb--sopb -MV: Jim Wi s kerchen; Captain: Castroneale; Most improved : Tom Paxton: Most in- spirational Dan Almazan. Swimming Varsity -MV: Dean Hen· ningsen; Captain: Chuck Setzer; Most Inspirational: Joel Penne. Btt -MV; JOOn Murray; Captain: JOOn Meyer ; Most Inspirational : Clyde Smith. Cee -MV: Wes Phillips; Captain : Dave Betz; Most lnspirational : F.d Statham . BalkttbaU Varsi t y -MV: Dan Broderick; ~aptains: Rick Mann and Dan Broderick: Miit -\. P1ttenon IFI t. C01tldl IFI S. Gatti.. tSJ. TllM: l :G I. J·Mllf -1. \flnlftg (F), 1. Smllll tSI 1. WUllGfl (F). lllnf: 10:16.1. 1:10 HH -l. llla<Ur {Sl 1. Smltll CFI J, Wltlltm1 IF). Time: 14.1. no LH -I 111.a. .. (5) 1. Wlllleml IF) 1. Smlltl (Fl. Tims: lit.I. 4'11 R$y -• Moll Cl-t., Tl""I Hollywood Park rwuug open Hs gates for its 31st seuon o( thoroughbred racing today, with management forecasting one of the most successful meets· in the track's history. :Tar Spikers Trip Vikes, Most Improved: Terry Meisenheimer; Most lnspira· tional: Rick Mann; Be st Defensive: Dan Broderick. Junior vanity: :P..fV: Jeff Morrow; Co-captains: J im Bragg and Al Hale ; M05t Improved: Steve O I e s i a k ; Most In s pirational: Jim Bragg; Best Defensive: Jeff "'~-II• RtltY -1. FoottlllL Tims: 1:22 4. HJ -J, RottlrodC CF) 2. Wllllems IFI J T~!Y (SJ. Helalll: ~111. LJ - 1. ,Madl;n !Fl 2. Mc::Ger!Y (5) 1. M<C.llllltill (F). DIS11rge: 21.,,,.. PY -J, Roflw'ock (Fl 2. Hof!"*' (S) 3. 5"\111'1 tFI. HelOht: IW. SP -1. K1l..-o1Fl l. H11mdlrl'Y (S) I. L.O:mMI \Fl. 111-: )I..) Dll(UI -, Sia« (SJ 1 Humlll'lrl'Y tSI 3. Llckmtn IFI. Diii-: 1-..W.. ... httllHI {'41 IUl ·u a ClllMMf IDO -l. Fry1t (SI 2. EQWt IFI 1. llgll"r CF). Tlir.: 10.S 220 -1. Etbert IF) 2. fl'l'I (S) J. Cronlrt (SJ, Tlrnt: :u.1. "°-1. Andtrl (Sl 2. Rld\erd• (Fl 3. ltWll \Fl. Time: T:ll.I, lJ:IR -• C~mtn (F) 2. \111111!Fl1. 0-.11'19 IS). Tims: l :Jll., no HH -1. Ptak !Fl 2. llwr..-.c:• CF) J Daullt• (SI. Time: 11.L 120 LH -1. Morrll ISj 2. Phlelclltl" CF ) t. Pefil (F). Time: 1 ..S. &Ill lltltY -1. Jl'OOftllll. Tlrrw: 1:111.J. H.> -'r,l"hleldltl" CFI :I Hiiies IS) 1. lavdolrU tFI. HelaM: U. U -1, lftdleY lF) 2. FllTMI ill a. CO..rntt {SJ. Di.t•.-: tM. PV -I, OtYil !SJ 2. Uwtli (Fl H• IP -I. $WllOft !Fl 2. HI-( J J lffl'lfll Ill. Dl1llnu: 4-MV. C Ol1a11 -1. SCW-tFI I. tlltr .. CFI I. FIWr CS), f.!:!tna: 10..1. ......... fl'U no '" ae-tt 100 -I. H•lttr CF), 2. TUIOll 11'1 1 Rl11Jl !!'1i ~in1~t1 2. keilY CFI a. Mtlllll (Fl. Tl,,., 11.1. MO -1, ~11111 (Fl L Htr-*z IS), Ho third. Tlrnt: 3;M ••• 12211 -I. Todd (Fl 2. M11rr•Y {Fl I, \1191 (Fl. Tims: l :M.I I• LM -I, HtHw (F) 2, Andtr10ll l Fl a. II•• (SI. lln.: 14.1. '-lltltY -1. Footl!WI. Tknt: C.1. KJ -I. MtllUI \Fl t. C•rrollt (f J No 111"111 Ht!IN: ._ I. U -1. IWtlfl IFJ 1. a "'"' Ill I. Ayw ti). Dldf-: IW. PV -1. Keni (Fl 2. ll-CSI L P•~ !Fl. ffMIM: N.. IP -1. ICNm IFI 2. Wlll.IM fFI &. ~ (SI. Olltt!ICI; .Wiii Hig b llgbflng today's opening~ay program was the $30,000 added Premiere Han· dicap, a sis·furlong dash that la es:pected to attract a dozen of the west'• finest sprinters • Hollypark visitors will find many new features lb.is season at the "track of the lakes and flowers", all cf them designed with the comfort and con· venience of the patron in mind. Most noticeable wiU be the modernized amphitheatre pad· dock, but op entng day racegoers also will find ~ siderable changes in t h e clu~ a n d grandstand garden areas, which have been completely re·laodscaped; in· stallation of a new Kidd1eland play area for children at the south end of the grandstand ; a new message board on the in. field tote boards; incrtases tn the number of closed circuit color television moniton, and added conveniencea for box seat holden. St. Anthony Spikers Upset Monarchs, 63-55 SL Anthaoy upoet Mater Del U-55, 'lbur8day in an Angelus League track and field dual meet on the wimers' oval. The bs dro pped the Monarchs' duaJ meet mark to H. Rodney Frilot, Rick Jen. ninga, Ken Martin and the Monarch mile relay team were all victorious and Steve Frtb was a double winner in the 220 and lhe Ioog jump. '""" It. """"" CUI (5$1 Mltw Dtl too -I. Frllol (Ml 2. Frill IMI J, lifl'IPIOll CM). Time: lt.2. no -1. Frill IM) 2. SI"""°" (Ml J, Frllel tMI. Tlrnt: 2J.l. UO -I l-ltnett (SJ 1. Dl•Oll tM) 3. JtlW'llflOt (Ml. Tlrnt: $1.7. uo -1. Jennings fMI 2. Flt~lrld!. Ill 3. Sllndtll IMJ. T rnt: 1:Dl.7. Mlle -1. Sl\oo1 (SI 2, ColllM IMJ l. D•vl1 Ill. Tlmt~ •:Jf.t 1-Mllt -I. Longtbtrw (SI 2, ll<lrlkltnJ lM) 3. lft-CS). Tl/Ille: 101n.o. I• HH -1, ~(SI'· Gtrr fll J, "-"Inell.., !Ml. Tlfl'lt: \!,J, IM HH -1 Gt'l' (SI l. ld!Mewle1 (SI :t. l'rrtollt Iii. TlrMJ 21.0. ""' RtltY -1, Mllltf' 0.1, Time! .U~'o1 i.;t1•Y -1. St. """*"· 'r!rntl l :U;•·-1. Mor1M (M~ ....... !Mil.A,..._ S .Ht :H . U -I. Frllt ~\ 2. nvTllft ISJ '· Mtnf!I (M). Ollttf'ltl: lt-7'A. I'll -1. Oenedut ISi l. 11111 CS) S. ~~ C~'°f'li 111: 0\11111 tll 1. .. ~,~.:;~~~7::., °" 100 -1. H\lrtttY '?Ml l. MIYtr (M) S. JotinllOrt 15), Tlrnt: 10.L no -'· Hlll'leY tMI t. Mtrllnclt !• IMJ 3. JCll!Mon IS), Tl,,,.: 2A.S Ull -1. AICGtt tMI 2, Colvln !SI 3. Cr1'1To•-Cl~·F=~ l~lf·t Gttct (SI S. Gldley II). llmt: 3:17..S 12(1 HH -1, Schuvf fl) t. Mftfltlr CMI 3. H•ll Il l. Tlnw: 11 ... 1:11 HH -1. Sc:hl.rlt ISi t. Mttr.er CMI 3. McKe!'ldllll CSJ. T\rne: 11.J. llO llfle~ -t Mtlll' DeL Tlmt: 1:"2.4. HJ - 1. V111 Wk*lf ($) 2. W1111.,r ISi 1. l»Yben CS). Htllht: W. U -I. inellen (S} l. Jollnton (SI ). Ctltrwll fSI. Dlllt"": ll-71t4. PV -I. LllYben (S) l. CO\lrtll: fS) l Wllcltr (SJ, Htljihl: f-4. SP -1, Wffnet ISi t. Thyw ISi l. fttmleret (Ml. Ollllnctl 41·1111. Matw Dlf (Hfilll It, Alltlll11, 100 -1. tit bl!twtf!I Knornn CS) tr.d 11111 IMJ :t. Mlh_, IMl. Tlm1: 11.0. 190 -I. Knoritn (51 t. hU (Ml J, Mo-\Ml. Tlnw: lt.t . '60 -. Potttegtn IMJ '· hllr•n IM) 1. Cordonl IS). Tlr!M!i 1:32.J l:nD -). Llllbe'* CM.l 2. Lllllll (M) I. Cl-llh \M~-~re: :U.t. 1111 1.H -, tMI I. l'tYhlll CSJ 1. F_., IMI. T mt: lJ.2 441 lllllY -I, MllW Dll, Tlnie: '°iti -1. P•ittgeft (M) 1. MiOner IMI 3. l'otfft' !II. 1'11191\1: J..(, LJ -1. FNMY tMI 2. 8'11 IMl J, PKl'lt~ IS). 01111~: IJ·l'n. l'V -I, R""IQO.lel !SI 1. Oomnlt Ill I, Mthtrldl Ill. Hiilthl;_~. SP -J. $oll1 !Ml). 1>1!1'11111\w CM.I J, Dietrich 1s1. 011111>«: M. Tennis, Golf Scores Huntington; Lions Fall Siemens. Newport Harbor High School slapped invading Marina, 65-- 53, Thursday afternoon lo highlight Orange Coast area preps in Sunset League traclc. and field. In other connicts, Hun# lington Beach fell to host San- ta Ana, 90-28, while Anaheim tripped up wmminster on the latter's oval, 71-45. Darel Blood led Newport Harbor to victory with the OD· ly double of the day in the Marina meet. He won the century· in 10.0 and took the loag jump with a 20-4 leap. Chris Bentley helped out with I 4:35.5 mile. Both schools lhared six Individual fist places but Newport took both relays to carry the meet. Marina's Dave Lacy ran in the 440 relay ooly under ob- vious duress, lllll DOI fully recovered from an Injury suf· fertd at the Soot.hem Counties meet. Westminster captured three first places in its Joss to Anaheim. Don Diston took the tw~ mile in 9:49.1 while Wayne Akiyama placed second in pacing a Westminster sweep in the mile. Craig Dunlap eased to a 120 high hurdles vidory in 15.0. Huntington's Jack McQuown ran a winning 10:01.5 two-mile against Santa Ana while mates Garth Wise (21·7 in the Jong jump) and BOO Dreiling (50- 5~) in the shot put) captured first places. 'l'•r•·Viki119s \11n1tv N_,,..-t MM11tr (01 UU Mlr\111 100 -I. llloocl IN) 2. Vllltlm~ll• CMJ 1. Mal!W (Ml. "Tlmt: 10.1. 22(1 -I. Vr11t1mlalL1 IMI 2. K"'1IO IMJ S. Arnle1 CN) Tl..,.: 72... I 4"'° _ 1. J11r1 (Mj 2. ltourr• tH 1. Schultr IH I. TllTll: 1.0. •>> !Ml MO -l. 511bltr tN) 2. Cfm J1!11 IHI. Time: 2:00.1. Mii• -1. llMl!lf.Y IHI 1. MtrtYn !Ml 3 llr1~ tM), Time: •:S.S.l. 2·Mll• -I. LOC:kmt11 !Ml 2. l"ltmlnt IN) 1 Cammon CH). Tl .... : f :Jl.I, 120 HH -1. Petslfy \M/ 2. HO'll'fl1 IHI l. J11r1 (M). Tlfl'lt: 4 •• "' LH - 1. AYtr'f'I IMJ '· PN1ler CM\ I HogwH IN), Tlmt: 1'.J. 4olO lltltY -I, Htw-1 MlrW. TIM\'l~ 4i~1Y -1. Nf'll-1 Hf•Wo Tl~:_'\~~i.Yen (NI l. Klll'MI" CM) l. tit llt'IWlttn Alleri:ltrrv IMI •nd Fiii•• IMI. Ht191\I: 6"J'A. LJ -I, lllOOd \NI 2 ~Mii IN! l. ltk!lt'l'IOllll CM), D 1t111Ct: 2(1.(, PY -1. O'Htre CM) J. Whffh!r IMI 1. Ila bttween Sllldd CNI I ncl H1lahl: 13$°P -1. S!-s !NJ '· Atbollton INI 1. Ht"'" (NI. Ohttnc:t: U.lh . '" Mtl'IM '"l ()4) HfWllitrf Kt r"" ·100 -I. Mt "!lflftk {Ml J. G11lltl'°" CMl l lt1l1 IHI. Tltnt! 18.1. .rfO -I. Kelfl'llllltk CM.l !. 0111l1hOll C'6lel--°rJJ::..,:1mt1Ni 1~·1s<hrt"lt IN) 2. llrtWltf IM). T mt: l j~···NI ' 1MO -I. C.._ INl ~-Ch•,. I ltPlfN (Ml, Tllfte; :Jt,O. ' ·-12' HH -!z T= IML • fir!\)*-t"~ 1r.1"rimor' 11'1 1. 51""'9 1Jt'i. ~nllfllit• fMll llmti U.I . .. llll•Y -1. M•r N . Tl"": 1:3'.• HJ -1. =fMl 2. Kiii IMI J. TllCktr fHl. 1h H. U -). Htlrl'I l•k !Ml 2. kh••tO"' (NI J. Ktnnteh' IMI. Dl1i1nc1: 11-1 Gymnasti cs v'"'~ w"""""'"' 11•n1 "....-t ....... lllli".tll Tvll'llltlllt -I. Mclf11,1I !WI 2. T11""" (HI l. Luc:11 twl • .Pelnll: I.JS. llllithortt -I, MeF'ollll fWI J. Miid (NI '·Lee• CW'I. Po!Mll 1.u, Hltfl ... ,. -l , Mc:Fl'UI fWI • !:11lln Cl'oll 3. W•lltr tHI. l'olnllr i.6. Fttt tXtoreltf -1, McFMll !WI 1. TU!JM"' (H) J, W1!iK (NI, ?!ntu , .•• S~ -I. l'f'ntoJr fW l , r: Mii CNl a, Wtllttr IN • l'o!nh~ .I P1111111 ti• -1. O'Nfm iwl " M~nHfl W . \.l(M :ie' f'!nh: .t ltlfl -. J fl-' ' MolrlMt\I 1.W J. (~ti r'wi, F 11111 •.u. PY -I. MOl'I fNI 1. T1Ylot !Ml 3, TllCkw CHI. Ht~I: IM.. SI' -1. Otltt (HI f. Hol!Sfl" t.'111 J. Vor;.,:~~ID:~•p;: '5-1°7;.,._ 100 -\, KNr (Ml i*l"~lcl {Ml J Liiien (NI, Time: 10.t, 190 -I. Glldl (Ml l. 8Mlfclld !Ml J. Llllen IN/• TllTll: 19,l. 660 -• Wel't (N) I. Potllolf (NJ l. Scllwtrttlase lMJ Time: 1:J1.•. lml -1, Cltr'k IHI 2. llfllon IHl l. l l'\lni (M), TllT\I: 3:27A 120 LH -1. Glick (M) 2. H_.,...11 (lrO 1. MatlnlY•• CM). Time: 15.l. -'40 Rel•~ -I. Mtrl111. Tl,,.; .fl 1. HJ -I. 11111 IMI 2. Honeywell tHJ I. MIClll!Yre CMl. Helahl: W . U -1. Hlr1I• IM) ~-Slr19lw tH) l. l tedm111 (M). 01$11f'Q: IW It, PV -1. ~estitm IMI 2. S.,_n (M) nt !lllnl Htlllll!: M . 5P -1. KMtYwell !Nl l. lllMWltlll4r IHI J. Rko IMI. Dl1t111c;1: 41-10.. Lions-Colony ""'" Wfttlftlnltr IUI 1711 An..1111111 100 -1, llttk (Al l. Wtdt IA) l , Keri IW) Time: ID.0. 220 -1, G. Fr•ser (A) J, Ktllll IAI 3. l(tn•se (WI. l lrnt; :ll.I. '«I -I. llltck CAI 2. Ket ll'llY IW 11. Anktll'rlln (Wl. Tlmt: so.•. NO -1. lllvtr1 IAI 2 Hidlol1 (WI l. 'l'Ollflll IW). Time: 2:02.4. Miit -1. Cole1Nn (WI '· AA1Ytmt (WI l. Hl.H"sl CWI. Time: •:U.4. 2-M!le -I. DlslOll CW) 2. ll•ro• (WI J. Medilll (,t,), Tlfl'le: f :ft 2. 120 HH-1. Du11111 IWj :a. McQuffn IA ) 3. Oo11t IA). Tlfl'll: I .0. 1tll LH -I. ~ \Ii) l. DunLtP CW) 3. Ames (WJ. Time: t.I. -'40 llfllY -I ""'111111'1, Time: 4'1.1. Mlle ReltY -I. Anlhelm. Tim.: l :ll.4. HJ -1. J. Fr•wr {Al 2. SI-(Al. I. Htnntn tWI. Htlahl: s-11. LJ -I. G. Fr•.er (Al l. J Fr1ser (All. St..,en1on CWI. Dlrt111C11: 21.00.l. PY -1. Gorman (Al 2. MtMe1n1 fWl 3. O'H•nltn IAJ. Htlahl: IJ.,, SP -1. Sllullt CAI 2. Aldrldgr lWI J. Fowler (W) Dl1t1ric1: .-..3~. '" W1sl111iltlltf' 1411 14'1 An111tl111 100 -I. Bt!l'lk.t (Al 2. Mtnn CWI S. KllP1trlck (WI. TllN: 10.J. mi -I. S.1'Ntf (Al 2. SIKY CWl 1 Klr11tlrlcll IW J. Time: 2(.6. Uf -1. Sch~r IWI J. W•lhkkt (Al S Pvnd'I IAJ. Time: l:J\.1. ll111-1. Woolr CWI 2. Solorio CAI 1. V1r111 !WI. llmt: l :l2.4. 110 HH -1. KeYt (WI 2. Gnttd CAI. 1 No third. TlnM: 16.I. 120 LH -I. lletd CAI 2 Kew• CWl l. Slnntr (Wl.Tlmt: 14.5. llOCI fteltY -I. Antlltlm. Tlkme: l :J7.,, 01 ' ' HJ -I. lsbtll (W) 2. ds A l, Ct~• CWl. lttlght: S-0. U -I. lla!hke CAI 1 Slomskl CW) J, lsbtll (W). Ol1tanct: lf-1. PV -l. SlftMr (W ) J. BOVIii (A) l. S!tlll1' IW). Height: 12-0. SP -I. L.ewl1 IA) 2. Decornt IW ) J. Codl;lnf Wl. Dllltn«: 41. <• Wtttnllllf!tr I .. / Ill Antlttl111 100 -1. llDlef" CW J JohnlM IWJ ), lttnlr. (W). Tlrnt: 11.0.. VCI CREW VS LOYOLA 190 -I. Mort!tnd (WI 7. Mlddodu CW) 3, JOllll.on IW). Time: :Ill.I. 660 - 1. ··-ten IW) 7. l'ou IW) 3. Me-cllodl !WI. T1m1: 1:30 J: IDt -1. Keo&IQh (W) 2. ROl!ltno tWI 3. Alrnttan (W). "T1nw:J:J1.I. UO LH -1, lltlltur IWI l. MortllM IWI 3. l-towf1 !W). TllTll: 15.t. "'° R•l•Y -1 Wt1lmlMler. Tim•: ;52.1. HJ -I. Mtdda(k! (W) l, Melsenl'lelml'r fW) l. H•mlt¥ IWl. Height: s.1. LJ -l, flfllfro IW1 t. Hawle IWJ 3. Z11kowllll IWI. Dltt111et: 16"1. PY -1. lltll1itr CWI 2. Wllldrcl\ef\ fW) l Awblt IWI. H.tklht: IM. SP -I, Wlsker(hen (WI 1-Alt•t.-r tWI l. Ei:llH (WI. Dldll!Ct: .U.1. Oilers-sa;nts ''"'" Siii!• .t.111 CNI 1211 tMllhltlfll 100 -II Wllll<e Ill ,, Wfn.s.le•d (SI J. lltmlret S). Time: t.J. 22(1 -1. T1f be'-rl MtY (SI 1nct Mtfd !SJ l. FlarH ISi. Timi : 2'.0. 4"0 -I. Htrrt!tl ISi 1. ft1mlre1 ($} 3. P<lll1 (HI. Tlmt: •t .6. ISO -1. P!dr.frlng (SI 7. Slr<NPlll fHJ 3. Dulrynll!I CS). Time: 1:01.4. Mlle -1. Je""'t IS) 7. Ttlla {SI 3. Bee -MV : Terry Young; Captain: Kirk Harris; Most Improved: Jay Johnson; Most inspirational : Kirk Harri s ; Best Defensive: Jay John.son. Cee -MV : Ken McBride; Captain: Dan Accomando ; Most improved : L ee Schrieber; Most inspirational: Bob Russo: Best Defensive : Dan Accomando. Frosh -MV: Terry Mur- ray; Captain: Jim Keathley; fl.lost improved: Dan Saucedo: Most Inspirational: Craig Southwick: Best Defensive: Jim Keathley. Gaucho Nine t.11111111, <H>. T1mr: •:7:5.• * --~--•Broke Jo 1~firstbl,.ach•neti In 1-11\11• _ 1. McQvown !HI 2 C•rrll!a H F 1 "'9' ...._ ,,. • (S) 3. Ptdraq IS). Tlmt: 10:01.5. osts 1 oe brakel'""l--Jn20yelrl.llllO""VftUCOJd, 1:10 HH -1. 01vl5 CSI f, WIM CHI •--w-r-1 - 1. llvlltlln1 IHI. Titnf: u1•. * R-"-,-,dllc. JnkM. 100 LH -I, D1vl1 rs l. WlnS!eld ---ISi l, Rtllblnfer (S) Tlmt: It.I. ~ CCI fttltY -I. Stn•• line. 'rime: With a chance to gain two * Andomllltic•-•rwnCll'L "'i!11t> Recitv -1, s.n11 Ant, Time• games in the Desert Con--* Jllltali.d In IQ rnlnutN. 3:~&. -'· R911bJnotr is1 J. 111,,. ference standings, Saddleback * Freebfakaadjultmenllforth1 1lfaof W\ur ln1btrt CSI '· MtY !SI. Htlllhl: 6"2. College's baseball team will J• u -1 wrst CHl 2. ll•11b!nver 1s11. b M J . , car 1111111n,i1on 151. 0151.o~r: 11-1 osl t. San acinto 1JI a • 11~,if 1~1.A::i.~~1:15/,J: tuthr isi s. doubleheader Saturday. The * Non-prDnded guarantee for3 ynr1or sP -1. or~111no IHI 2 . .t.r~ri 1H1 l. First grune is schedu led for 31,000miJas(wbichrtercomesllral). Ciartlli IHI. OISllMI: $t-Wi. '" noon. . * UH your BankAmerica rd, Master Ch1rge, , .. , •• .t.1111 uo IUJ K11nll"'lllOll T"-t . bill ill be the ,. t di •• 100 _ 1. Gl'Hr isi 1. 01c111 1s1 i. 1M;: wm w 1rs molt oil company ere I car--, or our own F~e_IH1~ J~: (~~~2. FHtrra (HI '· games played on the new financing. •i;:o·~sl: ~~~1'ls~· i. 111cG1t.cHi J. Gaucho diamond. ...,, --- sm1111 cs1. T!!llf: 1::io.•. Coach Doug Fri·•~'• team U20 -I. Wbftlfr (H) J. Mlkhtrt (HI ~ 3 0u1nt•.,. 1s1. Tlmt: l:V.t. will come into the crucials SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER 120 HH -1. Pe"z 1s1 i. 1tabltr11 ts1 with a 4-4 Desert circuit mark. ;~r:.~~~~~i~~;~1:14A?~~~=~ ~~~r!:n1e~~~9-1ii. the con-I SA~E s10 1=::J':_ 1. 1nom1s csi 2. Flan1 1s1 l. Fritz has nominated Steve L•rr150ll (S). H•lllhl: w. Sh d nd Greg Penlll'ngton LJ -1. Greer CS) J. S.uMr 1H1 L apar a O'N1111 1s1. 01111net:. 21v. to pitch the two games. I r>V - l. LUI!••• ($) 7. llGl\d !Sl 2. COOL BRAKES H~f.~ ~Hl$m~~lllrJ).~:faw1•dr ISi J, bal~~alollh_e~:-nar5eaa t JU. ar_ yd Ca eye, on a set Qf new Nlc~ev cs1. Dl1t1nc:1 : •1. ~ ....:;LW T k 111 t mt '" Orange Coast will attempt to • • 1 1 coupon o your ne• 11nt1 11111 1n1 lU/ HuntlfllltClll BIG BR•v• SAFETY CENTER 100 -1. Ed'W•rds IS L Whtlllll (SI escape the South c 0 as l I. ~ J, K•hn 1$1. Tlnw: 10.5. ,. __ , II ··•-••---...... to one coupon ... ""'' ~ 180 -I. Kthn !Sl 2. Vfr!llf ISi 1. \,;Ulllerence. ce ar WIM::'ll "'"" Ul.... ,.,... Trwlna CSl. Time: 11.1 p· I t Sant An -..... !!I. "° -1 NnnowW11 rHi 1. H••rfH 1rates trave o a a. ISi l. Sl.-.eni !SI. Tlt'l'lt: 1:11.S. The f1'rst game ~ I be .... II 1320 -1. Tho<Tliri: (ti) ?. Tell.a (S) I.II -1·1~Lt"~ '~1:.m:= 'i'lf·'i. w1'11;11; doubleheader will begin at CSI J. Smar! IS). Time: 1 •. noon 4"G Jlel•Y -'· S1nl1 Ant. Tlmt: • ''JoH -1. N11>11e• 1s1 '· E6W••d• cs) OCC, which has dropped 10 3. Garcl• (S ). Maifht: w. games in a row, has a 1-9 con- LJ _ 1• wnusu csi 1. Edw1r.r1 1s1 ference record. s.-•-Ana i's I· l . NIPPlf (Sl DIS!lrtet: lf.11. UYI. r>v -1. LCl!let C5J 2. Kw1n ISi S. 8 1·n the ,,;-·IL with its looe liW'lfl>oldlr (HI. Ht19111: 11-0. ~"" Huntington Beach 3111 Harbor Blvd. 16091 Beach Blvd. Sr> -I. Glnl (1} 't. Wtl!KI CHI i. victory over the Pirates. J-(SJ. Olst111Ct: •7~. Loyola University varsityJ-::=::==:=:=:=.:::;::;=======:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;; I crew, posUng a creditable 6:16 for the-2,000-meter course at Newport last wee.k, will oppose coach Bob Ernst's UC Irvine varsity eight Saturday mom· ing in North Lido Channel in a dual match race a t ap- proximately 9:40. I J•I S..tll of S.. Di.to _, to .. bC.c.k S.llffl of SOii IMet• "--••YI A freshman and j u n I o r varsity race will precede the varsity competition with tbe yearlings gelling undt< way al t and the joyvte compelltlou at t :m. NHL Play Of•1tt• C.uflfv'• Olcle1I MMCO AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 9141 ......... IM. '3l-l200 ................. (714) 54M022 (7141 847.0011 Garden Grove Santa Ana 13381 Br~~~ 626 W. 17th SlrHI 10• MKk ·Z'' >T. (71 41 88 4-6348 ...... ,..,. ,,.._yl (714) 638-0911 ------ ... ---~ . ·~ ·---·~~-----------------· f'rldar, April 10, 1~70 DAILY PILOT ,l'IJ Power Racers R eady LO.NG BEACH liEu.oti' rliif: LEGAL NOTICE L~GAL NOTICE LEGAL NO'nCE ... It MU MQTICI O• MAltSllAL'I Ml.I •.t.I tat lilOTICt Ofl o••AU~T' AHO 'It .. HI c 0 HT I HIHT,t,I. CltlOIT NOTICE o• TltUITll'I ••L• tLl!CTION TO Sl!LL se11:v1c1 l>W.]111111 "' 11,t,ltltY I!. ..... ,. ... UNOllt 0110 OP TltUST ANO,ltSON DtftlWl•RI NI. t!IJ O<I W ..... lld•f, .fol'fU 2'; Jfll, •I NOTICE 15 HEltEIY OIVCIN. 1Hlr.1 IY vlf'l\ltl ol ..., t1eeurlo!I liwtd Oii 11 :00 ,t,,M., 00\'Elt fOUITlfS, IN( .. TITLf. INSU!ViNCI! trld TltUST COM• ~rcfl t.&. 1'10 lw tllt MlollklNI C011rl, I CGl'Mrll .... If "111' .-Oiftl .. fNtlff ,ANY, • c.-11to11 h ftll'I' MIC'llnttd Wut Ol'lntt Count'r Ju4l,l1r ~1,1rlcl. l.ll'ICltf 111d _ _, lo 0.... of Tnttl T""'" undfr 1 OHd tt Tr1111 NIN C-1~ ol Or..,.., $1fll 9f C1llloml1 dllld Jul'I' a . 1,.., llle(lllM It'll ~ J1_,.., 11, IK1 tUCMtld bY WEHOll!:lL WPOtl t ludllrll9111 tflltrfCI i., fl""' OI fl. k/IDlll!Utr, t lflatrltd -II lf'ld L ~OLC(IMI, t ..... Ito mtn •t TIV'lor, la l ltANSCONl lN ENTAl CllEOIT 5111• ~ AlllWI !, I..,, n lhifr. Na. Newpor t Driver See~ Ense1ioda Laurels MCW<O Cff'lli., oblltiltfltftt Ill I•-II VICI!:, ll'IC. '' l...amtnl creditor ..... 11.l, 11'1 ...... ,,, ..... :1!1, Cit Olflcltt The CoasL Guard c u I t " r Walnut departed San Diego Thursday with a huge 4().foot diameter buoy to be used by the CoaSt Guard 10 CQl!ect data for the !!ervlce's National Data Buoy Development Pro- jeet off San Cle1nente Island . \V1th the advent o! high· perfonnance surfacl! craft, coupled with r a p l d I y in· c reasing offshore marine tra!· fie of all types, the Coast Guard has established traffic lanes in the vicinity o( major . ports, similar to highv.•ay lraf· fie lanes. Because present technology limits traditional navigational buoys to deplhs <if 300 feet. many of these lanes are nut marked. The purpose of the project is lo develo p enutp- ment and methods capable of mooring buoys at depths of up to 20,000 feel. The "'Monster nu 0 y . t I rnnnufactured by G e n e r a I Dy nanucs-Convo..ir Division 1n San Oitg0, w11s designed to lest tb~ use or nwre buoyant nioorlng llne m11teri:il and its rough watrr survivability with i«l~uate ~lability to function as an aid lo ntavig.'.nion. The Co~st Guard Is currPnt- 1y testing four tradltionul 1ypc buoys, as pr1rt or this proj ect. which arc t,hrec 1niles oft San Cll'mente. southern1nost of the Saata Barbara ch a n n c l isl a n d s. They are 1n· strumented Y.'ith self-cont.1inerl recording lcnslomt'lt•rs 11! dH· fcrent tleuliu to 1nl'l'ISUl't' !he moorin~ tension. The 40·f1.,1t buoy, v.hich will bl' dephJyc•J in the Silntc arl'a, \1'ill ~ i n s I r u n1 en I e d to mi:>nsure n1oorin~ linl' t~nsior., 1vavc height and "'ind speed. Tens1onn1eters on the n1oor. .. Ing lines will be calibrated to meuure tenslor\ leads t o 10,000 pounds and will be con· nected to graphic recorders on receipt or a ro ded transmission fron1 a shor"° based transnlitter. Can1eras w i t h telescopic lenses will be used to record buoy \'erllcal motion during the tests. A se1ni·automatlc digital filnl recorder and d1'1a processing equipment will be used in determining rela· llonships between lim,, line tr nsion. heave and pitch mo. lion of lhe buoys, phase rela· lion between waves and buoys, 11nd horizontal di11ta nce from the buoys to their anchors. Coast Guard and Convair of· tlclals f'icpl'ci the tests to be 1."0111pleted in the summer and the resulLs known sometime in the fall. BYC toHost 6th Annual J lll:tior Race U4luli11g H"rK 1'raosallantlc Jo • • ~ ( J • ' ' ENSENA.l)A \ """' ~ ;;:....... ' ..... ' POWER BOAT COURSE -Course of the offshore pov,,er boat race !ron1 Long Beach lo Ensenada Sat· urday will take the Oeet north to Poin t Fer1nin and back through Long Beach harbor before beading south .on the 186-mile dash. Af'lhur •. Killlf'ltb«J<, • 1lnolt "'"" .. 101Jnsl HAltllY I! AN0l lil $0N II luclt· Rte .. Ill "" offlet flf ""' (..,,..,, llMftkLt,..,. l'tcOl'otd J/141& •• If!.. .._1 Mtor, "'°"'I"' 1 ~ 11o&Lt11<1 flf lleeO!Wf" tt a.._. c-.tv. Ctllttnlli. ttr-1 f'll, 1ia1. 111 book MDI. tt<1M 1• ~9" ICIWll'I d .... 1111 lMil l\ldtfMAI .... WILL SlLl AT P\JJllc; AUCJ'IO~ TO ot Ottk:'-1 lllCOflh Iii ll'lt ()fflr9 ol thf fhl 11•11 Ill IUU.trlt.I II Will llitcllllofi. I HIGH!ST •1001!11 ft()lt CASK fHY""-11:_.-. cl' Qrlfllt (ount'tf, C1lllo""l1, Ill~ la~IM -Ill tllf tloM, t11i. Ind 11 llMI .,t t.llf IA Ltllltwl ......,. of MICrlOIM lana ltltrtln 11~ ln1tm l DI 11111 l"°"mfnt llfbtot If> tl\o Iha. Unlltd Sl•JUl II ll'lot lliutll lfrvnll L.t n ot Tr1c1 No. !•11. 11 "r "'-"' 1<WtrlJ In 111t C°""'•' or Or•rwt. it111 ot 111trllftC• tD 11\e county COllffllout'I. )Of rtollf'Otd I" aD01t II, Ntl• 11 I~ 11 Ill C•lllornl1, IHlt(rlbtcl •1 lOllows· lloc!I; Wtlt $en!1 Alll 11¥11., S..nlf MlKll .. _ Mlot., In INI llt!ce .. IN LOI""' TrKI Ho. Jt'1 In Ille city cl' ,.,.,, c.nlornl1, •II r1,11r. ltlle •"" cou11w r~dtr ot wkl Count¥, Mia Foun!1tn v11~,. Counlv ot Or11••· int.rtll ~-TO 11\d llOW lltlCI lw 0Dllt1ti,on. lntllldlllll -,.i. ~r ti,. 11111 111 C11!'9ml1 IJ H r ..,... •tC'lkelitlt It llf'l(lltt Mid 0... o1 Tr!AI 111 lllO! Prlod••I "'"' ot u .000.00 tllat '"' In book 1tl, Neltl ff tnd ~ cl' ,,_,,... 11twMld \fl ,.111 CikHllY 1nd ""9fW•I lnll•tol i.r>dfr '...c.fo Of,. ot m111«llll'lfOU\ l'MPt In 1111 tlfkt 1111 l .. M Mstrillld '' Tnitt .... lht 11tine1t!eft1 oetvrN tOUtllY ll(Oldlr ol Or•n•• (IOV!llY. TM $Wtl\ll111 ... iv s ~tt ~ Lt! tner~ tre Pt•i.tt1UY llekl by !Pie ConifMtl,I' known I'! tl1tl •nll 4J Incl !ht NPf'!llWflltllV 25 IHI 11~rlloned, th•I • br""' ol, •nc! M1ri., Foun11111 V1lllY, C.llt'. Of lo! o114 Tr11;1 Mii, ,, 111owr1 "111111 In, the obll~•lkm' ftlt Whlth NOTICE 15 HElEl'IY GIVEN 111• ~n °" I "'"' reco'11t" ill IOOI! n. auch OHll ol Tr...,;I +. HCIOl!ty 1111 oc ,\prlt 11. It/II, • 1;00 O'Cloc-1.m. II •lttl 2S !O :u lncl~lve ot MJi.eel .. -• cu,,._. In 11111 p1vm1n1 hi> no! bnn Mtrl111l'I Otlla-, 4-1 Wt • t m 1 n J • r M11u, ••cord• ol Or1nc1t C:Ol/11"" ,.,..de fll: Avenue (Uy of Ulmln11ff, (OY~IY OI C1ll!ort1I•, . Th<r pfl1'CllHll 111m -ltJI ~lme O.;t Or"iut. Sll!p ol C&lltornT1, I w!ll "" 11 kid UllJ w!ll be fMd,f, bu! ._111\Quf M1rch I, ltlO, I09et11tr wl/h ln1er11t publlc llK'llorl lo 1111 lltorietr blClcl,,, tor COv•nllnl Ot W•Olnhl, UPflJI rw lm1llld. dUI IMl'IOl'I. !Nit bv fKIO/I rMrlGf. lht tl ah In !IWIUI ll'IGf\f\' cl' Ille U~IT.cl 5111~1. tfflldlflt 1J11to, llO'lM .. IOn. a r ""° 1,1ndo,.~llt<:I, irestnl bcf19flcl1•Y ur>der 1U Ike rlvhl, lllle l'llCI lnte.-nt ot Utd cumbr1nc:H r0 .,,~ !llt ,, ..... 1n1,.. irln• tyeh OINll 01 Tr11•'· "'' •••e111eo 11\d IYdtmenl OIPlrw lft the •~ CIOlt•ibfod tfD1! wm al tht FIO!t 11<.urld " .. .., dfillvtrN to ••Id dUIY ·-ln!fld • ._ ... ,, Of M mucll tNlrlOI •• fnlY be Deed OI Tr1111 ..... Wll.' fU.)llf ... , wl•ll Tru1!t4'. I wrHtfn Otct11111on ol 11eee.i1r~ ti 1<1111/Y Miki tllKUllon. wl1n ir>lt•P•t ''""' *ltmtlfr 1. ,,.., 1, In Det1ull Incl CltMllnd for S.lto, Ind h•1 KCrufd lntw~t 1na co111. 11111 nc!e P•O'l!Oold, ld>'lfl<" 11 111y "'"' dfPDSft..i wllh 11111 dul, -Int.,. Dllfd II Wttlminll•r. CI t 11orn1 I • lier tile t""'" ot llid Dfld 0j Trun f-Tr1,;1'"', such Ot.,. ol Tr"'t •nd •II MlrC11 11. tti'O. ch1rgn •rd l<Pl!IYI of 1"-Tl\lliM end dotumenll fWkl...C:lll!r 0 b I I. I I I 0" ' CHAltl ES A OElll 100, Mt f'\l'lol or tht IM,1\1'$ Crfllfd ll'I' 111d Oe9Cf ,, lt<.11'"' llleretlv, 1"" h1• do-cllrfd Ind Munl(lp.tl Court, WH I Orlllllf Tn,.I doe• htreb• oPcl•ff 111 •11m\ >1<1rrfld Counlv Jwlli<lll 01,trlct n.,; tlf!'lfllcllrv -· uld Oe9Cf ,.f 11\trebY lmmfdlltfl' dllt .,.,., PIYlblt .......... M. CltblUSlh, Delu!Y Tru11 "' '"'°"' ... brN,, ...... It Incl hH tltcl«I 1ftd _, l'le••tV ti""! "AlllA 41'+0 MOllOKIN in ""' otihoit'°"' 1 ltcu:..i or !tit,_.,. •o ''J't '"' 11'\1•! ll'oPt'''" to IH' 101<1 10 A!l.,11tY1 " l•w '1-.erofere P~tt\11«1 ~NI dlllw Id '-wu1,., 11\f obll11tlon> ie<ure<I tn,...iiv !U'1 N. l'tm11N lh• Ut\dfrio.-1 wrtn•n ooc:r.rillen VKM....ih Tt~" l'~l~f'I ... , C1WI, o1 1>t11ull ind 0-ncl 10 $ It ""' 1/Lindl TY..,,, l>l•ln1Ut•1 Atler....,. . wrlt!eft llOl!Cp f11 brMth ,..; ot 1 t~llor> 0.tfd ADrll 1. 1tn " .. Pllblli.lrfd or .. ,.. COlll DtllV P110I. ~ <~Ille 11'11' 11ndtr1 lellld "' .. 11 1116 Tiit i.teDlne I•. COllY el nohu • "" ~··" 71 llld o\P•I~ :J. ID. 100 $$ .. 10 .,_,ty IO lllhhl N ld Clbll .. lloM. •!'Id orlolllll ot Wllldl w11 lllod tor •t<Otd n" 11\trul!er on DK1mller 79 lfft ''- Al>rll !, ltJll, lt1 lfte olrlc• of 1!11 C~nlv uMe,.11nf.d tlll•INI •••II no•k• CPI ~ricll lt_.der of OrenM (p~ntY. C•1•1or,,I LEGAL. NOTICE 11..., ot ~~C""" 1~ II"" rrcotd"' 1n P\lltllt.hed Orlfl!lt COIJI 01111 Pllo•. tlCJ(ll>: tHS, PflO 11•. ol uld Ottkl•t .t.p,<11 ID. II. 21, •nd INY I, 1'10 '12·10 lll~·or<l:I. NOTICll!: 10 CRl!OltOR S Oiied M>rrh 111. 1'7'fl SUl'l!lt!Olt COUlllT 01' T"I! OOVER EQU ITI ES, IKC. LEGAL NOTICE STATE 01' CA Lll'OllNIA l'Olt '" •1ld tfu\IN, THI! COUHfY 01' ORANGE Bv T 0 $ervltl Cam1ian\' P·UIOt No. A'4UM ,\~tnt Cl!ltTlfllCATI! 01' •USOlfSS c,1111• ol ESTEl LE N. HERLIHY, tl•o Waldo II k&ul FICTITIOUS ..iAMI known 11 ESTELLE NACE HERLIHY, Vice Pr"1<11m1 The undtr$IOnN do crrtllv th•Y 11' 11110 k"°"'n &• ESTELlE MAE \1'1,JbllshlNI 01,ng" (011! DlllV \l'llot. Cor>d!.ICll"'I 1 tlu•IMH 11 19(1.1 H<trtlor, l-I ERl lHY, •llO kr.own A• ESTEi.LE M. Aor!I 3. 10, 11. lt10 .\ft.JO Cosll Mos&. Cilllor11l1. 11nller tl>e lie HERlll-IY and Ill ESTELLE kERllHY, 1111 ..... IT•m n11mt ot R .. H ~lOOR o~-~•l!d COVERING t rod !flat s1ld llrm 11 com· NOTICE IS llEREll Y GIVEN lo the POM<:I o! mt lollow!f\11 1>11rion1. w~" rrrdlto" ol rht 1bovt named dece<i enr1 ________ ------n1mPS In tull anO ol1<n of fnldtnct 111&1 Ill PP•lOll~ ll1vln1 t.lt lm.o ltlfnJ! lht NOTICE TO Cll!OITOlt$ ire •• follow•. 1old dr<ed~"t I'" r~ulrod lo lltr 1""'1, SUPERIOlt (OUll:T Ofl THI! Buford l. RO!ltrl, 15'0' lllushlo•d, wl!ll I~ neces.1.-·v Vl>JCM'r\, I" !lie orHce STATE Of' CALllFOltNIA l'Olt Wllllll!f, C11lllor11le. ol !ht clt<k ot Ille lboVr 1nlllltd C°"'1' I' THI! COUNTY Ofl OltANOI! LEGAi. NOTICE W1!111ce P. H11rt>Pr. 71>lt Eldfft SI .. to 11r1sen• !f\em, wl\11 th~ n<!CMMrv NO A'4Ulf COi.ii Mesa, C11llornlt. vaur.lllrt. lo the undersltnta •I the otllct Ei!•lft of K.-.THLEEN M COl l!MAH 01!N AorU 2, lt7D ol hl1 AtlOmfyl, ftoclkln, ft mlln Ind Luci-Ilsa known 11 IC llllee' McC .,N Two major Transatlantic ) <.icht races are p I an n e d -----------------------I jointly by lhe Nev.· York Vacht Clu b and the Crui~1ng Club of An1erica. Firsl of the t\\'O will be a ral'c from Berrnuda to Spain folt.:nv1ng the 191.! Newport, H I to Bermuda race The other race is scheduled Jron1 i\'cwport, R.I Lo England in 19i5. Both races will rncmoriali7.e l\\J imporl ant events in world 1111.tory. B~lon:I l. R-• dv. '101 Wltshl"' 8DU1e•trd. 5ullt Number ' ft re Wtll•(t I'. H1rbfr 41)11. lot A..,11e1, c11;1ornli1 90005, wllktl ~"'::'.; •nd K.iMte11 WOOll• Coltm1n. Slatt of C.lttorni,., Orlllllt Counlv •• Ille DIKt a! bv•1""' ol Ille 11nde,.ltned NOTICf IS HEREIY Gl\o'EN to llll Ori Aorlt 1 ltlll, befor' mt • Nel•lf¥ In 11H "''"'" Pf•l1lnlnt1 10 I"" Hll tr ot editor ol tf-e bon lllrntll Publl' In and lo• Miki Sl1!t, · ffftonlllv wld dpeldent, wlmln tour ll"On!~J I lle.< ~I 1111 Pl!r10tlt '11.1vlnt1 cllllmi ~';I"';; ·-•td Bulord l RO.f'I 11\d W111 .. tf -nrst Dubllc111on DI lhl5 nollet. ""' Miii lltclCltfll I ed ,: ~It P. Ht•ber known· lo mt lo b@ 111~ 01IN M1 rch 11, 1•11 llltm wlll'I tht ne-c•;,.•11~;c'u~ In HfWnl w"°'t n1me1 are 111t1Vr!l!ed lo '°"" J. Htrllhv t>lf' '11 1 1' me w•lhi" 1n'1ru,,..nl '"" 1okno10WOCl~td f"•e<WN:lr al the \VIII o! ll1l"<IO C~~ Olllll'IO ~~~""~ ~~':1~ :';.: "''' e•"Clllf<I the "'"' lht abnv1 "lmiN:I dttt<ltnl COFFICIAL SEAL! l'!IOICl!t, llt F ~LIN 111d LUOOT, r>rCH._.,.., vl>Jttlen. ~ Ille un!lltroltn"<I Muv I(_ Henrv Ot l W!!,hlrl ll\llt.>'lr'll !t '"'° LIW Otllcn DI Fr1t1kll~ 11\d NolirY PuMlc.Ctlhor.,I• ~~•It Nvlftkr 10~. •e uk/ln, 101 E~ll 11!11 Slrt11t, Co11a Prlnclo1! Ollkt In Lt• A ... t lft. C1lif .... lt ... , Mt .... c .. 111orn11, IJl.hltl'I h '"" DllCI With the arrivBI of spring bul plan to r'place the damag. 0,,flll, c...,,.,. t1r: nu1 01-1111 o1 Q""""u or. 111e ~-"IBnM In 111 Mv CommlHIOft £•11!,.\ Atlort1•Y• ... t:SKYIM """''' 11erl11nlno •o Ille Hllll of and v.·anner days, outboard ed wires. No....,.,11e• ,. 1911 P11h!l•hMI or1n11 Cot•• o~.1 .. il'J1o1. Mid det@dent. w11111n iwr """'""' •lf•r enthusiasts. thoughts turn to The next thing 10 check is Pvbliohed oran"' Coe•• 0111~ ,•,·,~.· MArc11 " •nd A .... 11 ~. tt. 11, n lll 151.1a 111~;:;:.• _:~~~~;;~•\:~1hli notlc•. Aarl! l. 10. 11. l~. 1910 5tllm s Frinttln the comng summer afloa t. the fue l system. Remove and LEGA L l\'OTICE E•KUlor ot 1~ ~•'•"' B f I h LEGAL NOTICE 01 tht •bQ~t nAmed Oeefdenl ul to assure a care r'e c ean t e fuel filler. The filter flRANKllN 11111 "•ANICLtH Outboarcl Enthusiasts Give1i Safety Advice summer or boating enjoyment, and bowl should be washed NOTICE 0,.. PUBLIC HEAllJNG NoT1ct: of' T•usrt:t:'I 1•1.e ~0:S1!·,;.•:;. ~·~·~,. nu1 cqu.ipment such as the boat, with neutral spirits. Filters aE l'Ollf THe: c•TT co11NCtL TS·"' Te•: 11u1 10.2u1 I d · h · OF THE On M1v 1, 191~, II 11 •00 o'ckltk ,t,llarney1 •or E•ttu!ar motor and trailer must be in c ogge wit varnish or gum c TY OF FOUNTAI N \tALllY 11.11., 11 111e Sou1h Front "'" ~trf.il P~b11,.,..,. ore""~ c11111 0 111, ,.,1o1• deposits should be replaced NOT\cE 15 HIFR EllY GIVE N '~"' ~n Ent••r11:• 10 "'' O•d Oc•nu• Cownh A1>rll J. IO. 17. 14, 1~10 f1'·10 top performance condition. · cour11>r>u1• ,., ,.,, cuv 01 s..n•• .t.na,1 ---cc=cc--c-~----- DESERT REGATTA QU EEN-Nanc,· Silns. hlondr end green-eyed \viii preside ove r a ·record fiecl ol 219 sailboats \vhen the 6th flnnunl Lle~ert 11.cr,c:ill~t 'gets under way at Lake Havasu City Saturda). The race from Bermuda to Bayon a Spain in con· junction wit h the lnternalional i '<ichl Club of Bayona -will finish :i t the entrance of Vigo Harbor on the west coast of Sp~1\11. rcrn1i11a ! point of the f,r~t \Oyogt· of Cohunbus that rr~ultc.d Jn the discovery of .\r11er1ca. s ta rt WI.th the motor. An If you left the fue l 1n the Tue$<!~~, A1"" '1· 19rn. •t 1 00 n "' 1"1c.morn11. wESTEll "I coNvETANCING LEG•L NOTICE . '"' CCUll(ll (ll•mll•l'I. Cl!¥ •1"11. '"?COlrORr A• (!•JI~ •Pl>Olnted tn.i111Pe u~d1'• ,. outboard motor is a precise, tank through the Wint e r Sltte• Avenu1. Fownl4ln v .11,,, rhi <1e--a 01 1,..,,1 m•d• b• ll:•ithl------------- r'.nely tuned 1·11stcumenl. No months throw it out Using it caiuornle !he cu~ r" '"'11 w,u hol•! 1 Lt•ll• Ol>\t Jr •nd Rrfll w BPl•. P·:IU4• ' . 1>ubl•c h•1"r" on th• tol'owln~ II b ~ d wl!• •~rt rt(O•d"' .t.1,1eu't CEltTlllCITt!! 0" 11.151Nl!5S matter what condition it is in ca n cause hard startu1g and 1 1-ct1an9• No. 1116 •P 11•<"""n 1~1 1';w •;, 1n1r•~m•nt 1n•1 on -· "1cT1Trous N,t,MI! when iL ls put a\l'ay lor lhe fuel system fouling. If the ='~:.a:~v v.;~··~ ,;~:~, ~:::;~r~ · J11. '"' bor~ llO'I~ o1 oint1~1 r•eord• Tnt 11nder•!1ne<1 c1o e .. 111 .. 111..,. .... k I r . . · , 1101 Or•nee Cou11tv. Ca!llo•nl•, qlv•n "'tonducll"t a bu1fneu t! "" r..tlu \\'inter. it's o p t r a t i n g ef· tan. was e I partially hll~ ~~=~~d 0:,.11t"-wA":.:..',""';:,.,.. <~~;•· 1,;.. •ocu•e ... 11111pt11..ine11 1.. t•""' cl Avenue •. Wt1rmliuttr. c1J1/cornl1, undtr :~arg·est Inland l{ace Set at Lake Ha .vasu The ract Lo England will bl' on th<' 200th anniversary of the Hoyal Thames Yachl Club, London, and the !OOth an- 111versary of its first challenge for the America's Cup . Decisions for bolh races 1~ere reached after canvassing participants in pre vi o u s Transatlant ic races con- rerning alternative routes and datt'!I Exact dales of both r:ices have not been decided. ficiency will be affected by a during the off season, there ts o.nil!Y Mullllle •"" ci La<tl 8~1 ..... 1 1111~11 c sutro co, • co.,•or•Hon. now the 11c1111ous tl•m 1111111 CPI El CHALET a poSSibilit (h t d '(S Ol1lt!Ch t IU Hlgh Drn"!y MUlti~!t owned 1'1d "'Ill by l'IAlbuill $.IVlllll In 11111 llld firm II CGmPOled 11 ..... fev1 months in storage. Y a gum epos1 0 irr11 o"iittic• a..... b• r••'°" of 1,... r>rea<f\ &1 1o11ow1n1 ...,.""'" w"'1w ..,,,,.. In flrlt But it doesn 't require a have formed. Such deposils T~: ;..."" 11 ~'"" oroctt•"<I ""''u1nt c•cMI~ ob1~111ons 'rcur!'d ""''•""· notl<• '"' p!•ces cl' rnlnence ••• •• tollowo: II he ed b to "" Pllnn1"9 L•WI ol "" SIAI• ol nl Which "''' ff'CCIOtd OKPmbtr '1, Cll1r~1 l. Wtt11. ''°" Am ... 111m great deal of mechanical skill can usua Y remov y c 111 1 tGG ., Code 6J 000 01 _ 1 •~d 1069. ., 1n111'u,,...n1 1J1n on p111e :u.. OelDrn w111s. c ... 11 .. , c1m. to1111 to tune up an outbo--" motor. scrubbing the inside of the tt!. ~~llln v viuev ~1,,. Ordln•nc•. 1.. ~ tl 111 o1 111<1 otficl•I rtc0td\, 01tN M1rdl n. lt1' ~ u k · h The Zanin" Ordllllntt Zonl"" M<!H '"' •aid l•llllft will lelt at PtJbllc 1uctlon Oolorn Wt Iii The first step in preparing a la~ wit acetone or lacquer Exhibit• ,,, .,., 11~ in ,.,.. P1tiininci to t"" hlthr11 111i:111er '°' u111, "'"t11e ct11r!ft L. we111 m-•-r for the seaaon 1·8 to thinner. Ot1>er1ml'ftl """ ... ,, 1v1il1blf for PtJtll!c •n 1 .. w1.,1 .....ne .. of tile un!lfld St•lfs S!1te o• c1111orn1,, Or•""" county : VUJ ln>C>KllOf'I Ind ,.•Am1n•Uon '' the llmr al wle, wltllOlll w11rr•n•v On Mardi It, lt10. briore !NI, 1 ttot1,.., 1f The largest inland sailing f!gatla in the U.S. is sched11I· ~ for Saturday and Sunday on j.ake Havasu with a fleet of 2;~ sailboats in five classes intered by skippers from ~Ufornia, Arizona, Hawaii. !J:t xas, Michigan, Nevada. and SWeden. ~~he entry of 01\c ~!ult. 22· :r.ear old U ni v c r s it 'I of siockholm student from the '~yal Swedish Yacht Club J)t'.Ovides I he inlcrnalion;il J:!pect of the regalia . Hull \viii 'WI a Snipe with Arch Higman it:_Los Angeles as crew. :.._.The regatta will also ha\:(' ~ foreign crew in the person ttJ Miss J ulie Leggatt from ~uckland , New Zealand nn ti>ard Ralph Hetzers P·Cat hOm Long Beach. ~:This will be the sixth year of the regatta wh ich has grown from a handful of P·Cats in J964 to its present sta tus. L.argcst class will he 1hr JJobie Cals with more than 100 Cntries in three divisions. Next largest is the 20.fool P-Cat With more thafl 60 entries in lwG divisions. Other classes ;ire the Snipe, Interlake :i nrl lhe Coronado-IS. "The entries hav{' sho11•n an ilmazing gain of 90 sailboats from last year's regntta nf )18 ," sa id Ro b er t P. ldcCulluch Jr .. raet chairma n. ~·Much of t he gain is at· ~; . ' ~CYC Pla nni ng ,;... $ace Sundav t.":,ahia Corinthian Yach 0 l Club !sponsoring a t<'am rare ween the Coronado-25s a nd ~eavors Saturday and Sun· :~ Each fleet has selected it.~ :tile lop skippers for !hr rrgn1· la, according to Bob Easl inan. ~ace committee chairman for OCYC. \ tribulerl to thr l!Ob.\e Cal3 1\lik:h li;11 r more th:in doubled las1 years 42 IJ0:11.~ ·• T\'.'O racl& 1vill hr !'llilecl S;;iturdoy and 11111• on Sundav 1,1•ilh the start at 10 a.m~ each <lay. Defendin~ flerl chan1pion i<1 22·,year old P<it Carriker nf Jlhoenil> in the P·Car C!n:;~. Racing 11 ill bt Cflnd uctcd Un· 1ler North An1rrie.1 n 'i'ncht !lacing Union r111"~ Hact' co1nmiltrc CO·t'h<11nncn are Dr-11 r.lordcr. l.,11" An,gclcs. former rat'\' <'1111rni:1:1 o( t11c Eensenada r;it "; lla\'Jd P. Sh;.y Jnd \\' \V. Lampkin, Lake Jl,1va~u C:ty Lak" llav. asu Yacht Club is 1hr /1ost. (~UC<'n of Ill" rrp.:iua is hlondc J\a1rcy Sims or Lflke llavasu Ci!~. )'acltt l rcJps In Cup !{ace Halbva i'<tCli! tluh 11·ill ht¥.it !he 6th annual Sn1J t hf'r11 rulifornia Ya('hting ,<\s-;rocia· 11011 Junior Hcg:J1 ';1 April 18· 19. (;cn1•r«il ('h: 1r11i.ir1 ~if the ('vent i~ Rl~Wl<ind 1.nh1nan of BYC. anrl the rac{· l'h:iirn1:in i~ Ron l'h1IJ1p~ uf !ht• South Bay Yatht HaC'1ng Club remove the spark plugs and If you neglected lo replace TllosP df!'lri..9 10 ..,,111, ·,,, IJvor ar tn,,, to 1111P, 1>1>ueu1on or rnc11mbr1nus. Pu1>1>c: In •"" IOI' wld Sle!f, ""-11¥ lea"e them out unti'l you ha"e the lubricant in the lov.·er unit _..111.," 10 1~1, P•o""'•' .. rn t.. ~1.,.~n •n 1~e 1n1..,.,.t convev...t •o """ """" llfkl 1011e•rf!d Charles L. we11:1. Oolor9 will• • • . OPPGrlunl" lo "" .., ti tu•th•r I"' nv ~••d lr11ii.e Ul'lll•• w!d <letd Of know~ IO me lo be llltt Hl'IOnl ,........ finished the motor work, for last fall, do II now, lf waler or lormllion 1, ""•Ired. Y<>U m•v con!•t• th• t•u~t 1" """ '" tne 1011ow1n" dncrl~d n•m" ere ·~bw::rtbed 10 tlWJ w11~1~ !n· r metal Chips are detected have P llrinlno Ofl>•rtm~nr II t61·l0• Al>d rtlfr uraprr>v. to .... 11 llru..,,•nl -ICkf!llWl!!Opflf tlll!Y'l•e>tul"<I Sa ety's sake. • tp "'' """"" lte mi lot 10 01 Tr1t• 11a l•Ol, 1 .. "" tl>t 11me. If the plugs are at all ques-a qualified marine dealer or c1TY coui<c•l oF 111E C•tv nf ce•1• ,.,~,,,co"""" "' O•A'"" !OFFtc111t SEAL! h · I k h · I CITY OF f"oUNTAI N VALLrY Sl•t• ot c .. 111ornl•. "' ""' fl'IAP ropc0rd•d J .. ,.,, l Jot>!! tionable, the simplest and mec an1c C iec l e unit or M E Col• 1 .. eoo.0; 13', f'•oe~ lJ. K •"'1 l1 Ner~"' Pu1>11c C•tl!arn11 '.rest Ihm. g 1·5 cepla-ment. If cracks. When refilling the unit c>~v'"'c1e·,~ Ml•c•111n"OU" M•Ps, Jn '"" ot1lc• c• PrlntlP•I Ollie• '" " I h · Publllhl"d 011nuP Co;a1t OtllY Point !hf CwntY Record•r OI 111d Coun!• Or1nv• Count¥ they are almosl new, clean use on Y l e type of lubricant April 10 "10 6!1 Ill rnr r11r 1>urP01o• 01 P•rlnu l>b!lu~•l""' M¥ Comn•l••lon E•ai•e• d h r e CO m me n ded by the ' ....__._ •~cured b• 1•ld -lnc l<Hllnl' IHJ, M•rch l, lf1l them an reset t e gap. Be 1 EGAl NOTICE •h4••P• 1rwi ••Plnse• cl' •ht 1r1151~. Pub11<~.,,; Of•1>11• c .. ,,, OAllv ,,1101. sure to inspect the spack plug manufacturer. ·' • 1doance1. ir "~" 11nner the '"'"'' or M•rc:n 11'1. 21 af'<I April l. 10. lflO st.i.-1~ ·~=============;!---~~~~~· '"'d d~<>d. lnl•rP•I lherP<"" inti 111,W.I~ connectors and rubber in-11 ~ ----/ft 11n11~ld PrlMloe! of '"• not• •@~ured J.EGAL NOTJCE sulators. SUl'E•IOll COUlll T OF TNf fly w in d~. wltll ln!••HI lht••on, _____________ _ THINK SALE STATE OF Cllll"OlllNI,\ "0R l•OF11 Ju!I" r. 1'6f, ~I In 11/d nor~ l>·lUIJ Hadrd start.ing, rloughl idling THt: COUNN•~~ .• c;:,. ORANGE •n~~~:.. ~~:..~;r;~.,a CElll TIFICATE OF IUSINEJS an excessive u e con· NOTICE 01' tfEAll lNG OF FETITION WEST ERN CONYEYAN(ING CORP FICTITIOUS NAMIEi i'acht skippers \vho have sumption can be caused by ,,.0•50010 OFF FOR PROIATE OF w1 Ll Atoo FOR T•uSll'f rn. vnn~ .. 1une<1 itot1 c1r1uv M. h (llfl- dclayed Cnlcr.1ng tl1e Newport I · I l ETTElllS TEStAMENTAllY fl• J°"'""• 1110,.w,~l 1octlng • llllllM11 11 11'11 Pl1oe1nt1•. de ect1ve p ugs, connectors or c,,.1, M~•~· c1111orn11, llFIOlr the lie· to En e d th. E5t1tr al W,.t.l lER 8LAl(E 1111 fl~11 ,\J1i•1onl S~•t!••Y llllOUI llrm """"' al A A ,t, T ( 0 s na a racf ts year insulators. Other parts of the ,i.., ~-" •• &l.-1<! BUTl ER. 0e sPs uJ•1 b th d h Cflifd D .... ,,., lRANSMISSION SE RVICE 1nd !hit 1~111 ec<1u.~e ey o not ave a 1·gn1't1'on sys'-m, ,. n c I u d 1· n g P1tlll!~....,, or~""· c°"'' ,,,. "''j llrm 11 c~m""""' of 111e 1011ow1nt1 •er""" u;: NOTICE ts HEREBY GIV[N Thal ,,,,, ,, ,,, "· 1'10 ~JO . • n.'" occa t·r· t ,.,_ Mme In full'"' .i1e1 ot rnldtnc1 • n racing cer 1 l<!a e breaker poinls, condenser, coll And A EdO•r F. ean"f'' n,, 111r<1 Mr•ln • 1, ,, tonows: ' C e l·r tod b 1>11lillon !of prob1lt ol wllt •nd !or 1 ll'r g1v n a new l c ay y and wiring can be tested with lu~rw:e of Lttte" Te1t1m1mt•rv tn l.E.GAL N'OTICE w11111m l ou'• Mod•<. 1:Mf ccr ... lh d ' . b the N t . OrlvP, Cost1 Mtu. e cc1s1on y ewpor a ~"rk checker available all Surprise P~lllone•. rPlere..c~ 10 w111c11 i. mt(!• 0,1t<I Ma rch 11. 191a ~. S · 1 A · ~i--lor l11rttih-11rt!c1111,., 1nd l~•I !M ,A.'.l"an , a1 1ng ssoc1ation to most marine stores. 11,,., ll>d Pl-Ke ot ht•rlft~ th• ...... 1--------------w11111m l011!1 Modic I d ·r· R k 1-U'S St~t• ot C1Ufor.,11, Or•noe C011nty · ,,ccepl 1•a 1 -rt1 1cates as of Ccacked or fcayed w1·res can '' , h•• Men ~' •o• Apr11 1,, "'°· _, ,.._ • 1 ,,_ ·-, ...... •:lO • rn ... '" II\~ (Olltt•oom al 0PPArl· NOtlCE 01' SAl-E 01' REAL ... o... "'' M<l•c '· •v, .,,,,..r~ fnf, • """' 1\ugus!. 1969. create a potentially dangerous mpn1 No. J o1 ••In court. 81 1m r1,., £1tTY At PitlV~TE lALE Pubhc Jn 1nd f<lf u!d Sitts, .,.,,....111v ' D ' ,., ''· •. .,. Hl IP"~~•t<I Wllli1m lt>1tl1 MOiiie knoHn tn ·rhe ncv.· va lid llsl was of s1'tuau·on, Use electr1'clan'sl enter r.,. ""''· •11 •he Cl•• 01 ' ~tnl• ""'· Calllo•"•~. '" '"" Suaerlor Cowrr ol Ill• St1IP mt lo I>" 1111' Dff~ Whose 111me If 1\pril I. 1970. tape for temporary repairs, U ,( \ Ol!N April 1• 1,10 .,1 C•lilornl•, /ft 1nd !Of !hf. C011AI¥ s11rw.crlbed to Ike wllftln ln1rru..,,en1 Ind .!/' w E IT OkN ol l OI An1el~ 1c•"IOW"""'l!d lie l~K111ed""' Mm•. But lf you expect lo get in ------c,;..ntv C~t In I~• lll~ll~r o• '"" Eita•~ nl lOF FICIAl SEAL I lhc race unde r any ratjnn, be II, JACK HAlL MA R G "RE T ANNE F Ill AH K J&Sl!Dh E. 01v!1 '"' LOCAL •1t l!t•I ""' srr1tl 1coni•rv•l•tl Not•r> PuDllt.C1lllorn11 ;1{iv1sed that the deadline for J lnhl c°''' Me11, c111•1rn11 t1u1 Not•c• 11 hu1•bY 1!ven 1~11 rrte ...,_ PrlnclNI 0111c;e In N ' t 11 E.DJr) • I '' , ' 1 ··• 1 Or1n9• Counhl f1!ing entncs JS 4:30 p.m. a otn1r 111w•P•p1 r •' ynv , ,·•,,,'.£!.II•",',",",,.•,,,_, de111Q..-d wills• ~ 11rv1e ·-• 0 My Conimlulon E•P•••• mor11, ,..,, d•y, •'••t whi f o ··-· ·~ tllf ~(phw11 1nrl hf!I blllder, 111blll'I •o S:.llurday. 0 Pubf11ht11 0r8"1e Co1sl 01lly Pilot. con11rm1flon c• .. 10 Su11rr1oi Court on June '1· 1970 .'I' •• ' '·, I'• '•••I•• O•o•~· o "I, < IO I o ' o-Publllhed Or11>11t Cot•! 01lty Pilo•. E:nlncs. a!on" ·with a 125 n ""' p,. ' ' • '' •74·10 "' •fl~r ihe lJtll 1111 01 "P•I • 1 ,u, •1 M"rch ,o, 111nn AP•U l, 10, 1uo J15·10 n Ca11t thi n th1 OA4LY r 1LO. WESTCLlfF PLAZA ONLY 1h• otrl~e 01 G14c1 c. Oulnn, 12'9 w.I::==:;:;:::;;:;:=;:"'.;<;;'==:... fte. lihould be mailed or LEGAL NOTICE F1T11 51, LOI l<"!Hllf'!I, C•lltorn!• win~.1 . deliverl'd 10 George Yule. racel:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l---.,'.'.;'.'.'.'.;_.';;:::O':.,---lcl!Un•.,. at ln• A"'"1"'· s111• ot c11110f· LEGAL NOTICE NOTICI! TO (lllEOITOltS nl~. 111 l~P Ila~!. tl!le Ind fnl~ro,r O! '------~-----t'()llllnJ ttec chairman, 475 N. su,E11:1011: co u11:T 01' THe 1111d tco"'''"111~>. tn 1nd le 111 1~~ 1-1>"":iu41 Ncv.·port Ulvd.. Ne w p 0 rt JT4Tf 01' CAlll'OJUOA 1'011 c•rl•ln rtll properlv 1llutll In me Cou... CElllTll'l(,\TE OF 8USINl!ll P U B L I C N 0 T I C E TME COUNTT 01' OllANO• h ol Or1nl'J, Siii~ of Catlk!r"iu, 111•· l'ICTITIOUI NAMI! Bc.1ch, Ca li f. 92660, No. A·•Sttt t1cw11r1, l'tKrlbed '' lollow•. ''"wil The undtr•lgned doe! cerlllY 1111 Is co"' 1'hc 26Lh edition of the fam· Ellllt of FRANCES MAllY YAHOFF, Lot 1 ol lr1u No. Siii •• 1hown dtKllno . bu11ne5• 1r UD E. 17111 St .. Sul'11 llMI known '' FRANCES M. YANOFF, on A mAc ''<Ofded In BO!ll H. K. CO\" ""ll, C1lllcrnl1, under 1111 Ill> ctl r<ice gets under way Thurs-If you ire tho 11wner of l'ontlec:, T1mp11t or Firtblrd Oec,1te<1. P-1.1 .,. Ml•c MtP1. Record• 01 llll011• llrm n1me o1 1 Little Gvy1 .,. <l,O)', Apl'll "0. ,NOTICE IS HEltEBV GIWEN IO I~• 0•1nge Counly, C1lllornlM dttO dl!ed 00111 Cnlldrfn1 Hair S!yllno .. AP1>1ral " •utomobllo covered b"t ttt. ori9lnol now c•r worronty. crlldllor1 01 111e "bo~e ntmtd d"<lld~n• 11/l/50. rtcordN on 121t1JO In BDPk '· c.1nc1erell• •nd 11111 11kl firm 11 Certificate Extended Your Servlc:o tdentlfic:•tlon ond Lubrlc:11tlon Cordi m•y '""' 111 Hr10n1 hnv!n" c1"im1 •e11n1t 111e 111t c1'' s01. coniPO$f'll 01 the rol-1111 ...,.'°", wllett 11id lltc,llfl'tl ,,. re<rul•til to 11111 lh'-m, More conimonl• -nown 1i· n1""9 In lull incl cllc1 of rt1 ldenc1 11 1.1 be obt1lnM lty contoc:tlng IOI LONGPRE l'ONTIAC, with Ille nec:ttury vnud'lfr\, In Ille olllce 7D5 N ltlc~m•n. Fulletto.,, C111lorn11 1o11ows ON THE TUBE .Junior flag offirer<; tol JlYC a ~r Jim R;cdel, <'on1modore. .J:iy Luwrcncc. \ 1 c e com· For 11@ boil 9wide to ""h1t'1 h4p pen1n9 on TY. r11d TV n1orlorl" Rick Jl"n1e<;,s, rear WEEK -d11t•ibwt1d with th1 comniodore. and Tfll!l Purcell, S.1t11rd1y edilion of the DAILY 11600 1 .. c:h llvd., Wfftmlnlter, 63'--lSOCI. 101 LONG-cl' the cle•k ol lhe •bove tnU!lfd couf'I, or T!nn• cl' 1111 c11h In llwtu! monev £vf1Yn l. Auld, 1'11 $.lnll1110 O• .• lo ~lenl lhtm, with 11>1 ""'llM,.., of lhe United SlllH Of'I <0nllrm•llon N a. l'ltlE l'ONTIAC 11 outhorl1M by l'onti1c: Motor Dl•l•lon VOU<M'>. I<> "'" """ft"l9ne<1 1r ~ lllllc• ol ••I•· or P1'1 ulh •nd bl 1111tft 01tN M1rc11 s. n10 Ill 1111 Allor...,¥, H. J1c• Hill. N1rbot' L1w nkl•Mld llV nolf ttcurN bY Mortoff• E""lyn L Auk! te Mnlc:o oll Pentloc W1rronty c:lolm1 r191rdlo11 of Bulldlno, 41t E•1t SNtnreenrh Slrffl, er Tr1111 Oe.'d on tN prap1ITT 10 S!llt 01 C11ifornle, Or1pg1 County· whore yovr cor WOI •urc:hllled. C01t1 Mnt. Celllornl1 '7611, wl'tlc~ I• ll>e ,01d T'." ""rcenl of 1mounl bid to On M.•ch s. 1t10, before ,,.., 1 1+1111,.., place Ill bu1lnen CPI Ille undf'111ned In 811 ~ lil'DOl•tfll 'Wflll bill. Publlc In end tr,r 11ld $!Iii, .,..r-llY m11ttn P1'11lnl ... lo lfllo tlltl• cl' "'Id Bkh Of ~l1ff1 IO !If! In wrll,1"9 llld IP1>f1red E'ltl'l'ft L Aukl known to mt II dtcfdft'tl, Within lour mon1h1 1!1tr tne w!ll ~ rtcf •'ffd 11 lllt 1tortM•d el/le• be IM renon w"-,,.mt 11 lilbtctlbllf staff tV>mmodon· l'ILOT. The reg<it 'a \1111 be run in...:=:...:.::.; 1110 ai;:c cla~.~cs for l'11cli class\ nf boal~-juniors 12 \'('3r~ or age antl uncl('r <is or April 18. 19i0, and ~rnior-i I .~ an<l nVfr \1ho \I 1JI T"O[ l1a1r re:ichcdj thrtr Jr.th birthday b.v Sept. I. 1970. There will br nu cntry1 fee . Four or 11111rr b,1,-,1s or 11ny I 011c·de:.1gn cltlss und!!r 17 fee! v.·lll cnnstitntr a start. SPRINGTIME'S BIGGEST EVENT SAVE UP TO VACATI ON FIESTA s300 FRI., SAT•, SUN. APRIL 10, 11, 12 FREE FOOD & REFRESHMENTS See the VISTA LINER C~mper and VISTA LINER Fold.Down Trailer "FIESTA SPECIALS" V!STA LINER VISTA LINER SLEEPING BAG CAM PIER IO"•'-A19ul1r 11f 7S "ESTA $1750 SPECI AL Sii ou• FULL LINI OF- F-old dtwft Tr1!1et · Sl11p1 t-Ntcl1 t FllSTA $1398 Sl'ICIAL e $1'ACIWAT CAMPERS, lt9ul•r SJ I .ts ONLY s12" e ALU.DIN TU.VIL T•AILl•S e F•llWAT CAMPIRS RECREATION VEHICLES 18601 £EACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON llACH 147·1512 • Urol M llc1t!on CPI !hit notlta. 1t ..,, lime Iller !lie 11,.1 Pllbllcllkln fD "" wlt~ln lnilrumtrtl 1nd 1d:now!tat-01tlld M~t(h 7~. 11111 f lle'1!'0I Incl btfore d•I• ol Nit Id '"' •J<tc u1N 11\e ........ Sr1nll\I Y•noll Olllld lhl1 :l!l1h di¥ ol M1rcll, 1'10 !OFFICIAL SE,t,LI f1<K\11Pr of lfllo Win r' Wllfl1m Fr.,>11; , Jo1tllll E<' 01v•~ 1111 1bovt n•mtd dKt<!tnr COllM"r••lor o1 Nol1r'\O Pwblk.C.lllornllt N, JACK NALL lt\f ft!l!I cf 11\d Prlt1clp1! Ofllc1 In Ht,,.,. L1w 11111111111 c-velffl Ori-Counhl tit IHI Sl\llftlltlllll Slr1tt, OlllACI! C. OUIHN My Commlulon Exalr,, COii• Mlw, C1lllefftll tut1 AlltrMY .. l·LIW )Uflf 71. It~ Ttt: (11') .. !·1'41 lttf W. fllr1t SI. \l'yhlbhed OrlflOI C011I 01111' '!!tit. All.,fltY .... l•tc:lrlfr LH All!ltlltl, C1llfornl1 *'' M1rdl :II), 21 ind A11rH ), 10. 1t10 Jff..111 P11bll111ed Or11>11t Co&'/ Ol lly Pll(tl, Put1l11hed 0•1nqf Co.1r D11!v f'l!ol, --------------Ma•dl V Ind APrll J, 10, 11, 1•10 Hl-10 ,t,11r!I J, 4, TO, 1'70 .st•10 L.EGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE UIOI SYNOPSIS 01' Tt4t: ANNUAl STATl!Ml!NT " Amtrk•ft llfl 111<11 Atcllllflf ln111r•nCt Complft~ 11 lll"I Lo1111 Full CO•oo••ll N~-llU l lllltll IO~ltVtnl. ii. lowll. MllM\IPI 4)10f Homf Olfltt Y1•r lMtd D«lmMr 11. !Hf I Tote! ffm lllell •tstl'I !\1'•111 1. lint Kl Tott! ll1blll11t11 11>611t I, Lint ,.J ist>Klll 1wr1>lu1 '"'"'' '"• J, lint 111 IMfNI~ ;., C:1pl!el Ind Surp!111 dvrlno 1Mt (Pa~ J. L,... JO: IKt m1nw1 1'611 l"wr-tn.F.,«; N1lloflwldl (PIOI H. Unt It. Col S. 111111 Lllll •· C.t. •I C1l11Pf11l1 ll>ttt •·LIM ~, Col. II ,, ' I . ' le DAil Y ,llOT ControIS Corp. Sold for Stock Newport C.Olrob Corpora· llao ol Newport Btoch, till been acquired by Dunnington Carp. .... nlinl IO Buonlogt .. Jll'llidtnt, ls.adore Diamond. for aa uodl.tclosed amount or ~ ........ stock. LDW. NOTICl!l LEGAL NCYrJCE ....... ClltTll'IUTI O" DIKOl'ITUIUAWCI! 01' us• A•D/Olt At.t.MDONMl!NT 01' PICT,,toUS NAM• TICE UNDEllSIONEO "°' hotr1tb¥ Uf"llh ft\111, .rtlcfl .... APrll I, 1'10 11\ey Cfllf'd te 911 bull-ul'lllH ti. fictlllo!B llrm ,..,,..., -' IHEillWOOO DAY CAM~ 11 T417 El •lt!ICfi SI., folmho11'1 \111..,., C1Htaml1, W!lldl 11111!1MH WM to,_rlY com_.,, ol "" fOllowl,,. ,..,_., wi-n1m11 In tull •nlll Pl.tee ., m !dtllC'.t •rt •• -.1iowl. to-_,. '•-Id ...., Jydllll Sl'ltf111"'111, t411 El •'--F-1111> VtlltY. (.ell!, CenNkti. flw tr......Cfoll ., Mlnfu Vllfel' .... '"""' fldltlcvt "'""'' 11'1d 11-tlolrlll Ill' .ubllutlon !fMl..of, ''" °" 11'-ltl !flol-.tt1u of lflos COl.lnlY Cllrtl of Ort ... C-IY. Ulllltr !tie ,,...,111oru ., J«ftoll '"' of fl'll! Civil Cadt. W1Tl'IESI mr llftld thll 1111 ••" o! ~ .. tt7'. --Id $11ef!_,,.." Jllllttll SfWftltmtfl S'JATE C)ll CALIFOltNIA COUNTY OF OltANGE I '"· Oft• ....... 11 .. 1'70, brfOft -· ..... Ult" lll8"1tned, 1 lfftar)I """°lie I" and ICW .. Id •111t. f*'IONIW aPH••ed Ra l'I a I d ~" alld Judltll SMnkm•"• kllOWn lo -fo ~ "'-!lle"°"S wl\oie lllllnll art ... llKl1Dte .. tll• •11111" '"''"""'"' •Ml M~~ TN! llWY f'•KUled !ht aa:riMESS ""' f\a!'MI 111d altlcl1I 1otal. (OFFICIAL SEAL) P1ffidl A. ~lfUel' ~.,., pvbf1c<•lllar"!1 °'''""' Count... M'f C-lulon E•,lrt1 OK. '" lt71 flubll.tlecl Or•"" Coast D1llY Pl"'4, Awn 11. 11, '' 1nc1 Ml'f ,, 1m 6jS.JO LEGAL NOTICE T·MSP llf THI SUP~l10I COURT o' THI STATI 0, CALIFOINlo\ IH ANO 1'01 TME COUNTY OF OIAMGE i... A.f.lnt OllDEll TO SHOW CAUSE FOi CHANGE OF NAME •~ tn. M.llltr of ~ A1111t1c111eft flf 1.AWllENCE TORRES and llARSAl.A MAE TOlllES For Cl'll.,.. of N1_.., Tiit 1pplkatlon !If L1Wrtnet Tofrn Ind t1tt11r1 Mat Torrtt tor dlw,,.e !If 1111me, l\&Ylfl9 bHft fllH In COii"' 1"11 It IP· -rlnw ft'1111'1 wold IPPl'"llOFI tlltl L1Wrtntt Torra ind ll•rtll•• M~ TO•· l"tf, 1\.n 1119!1 Ml IPPll(llhlrl ll•-1 ... 11111 ttltlr Mml bt (l'llnted to LIW•Pn<:t Tor· '" StmbttflO 1NJ l1rt11r1 Mlt Stm· t.rlllO. Now, 1Mrtfort. It I~ ""'tbv oro~<<!d t"d 91rKMd, 111111 111 "l'lllftl lntort1led In .\llcl """'' .., _,, bolo.,, m11 Couil In 0ffl ... lmenl ) Oii 11\e 7'nd CllY of MIY. 1'10, 11 t:,. O'ttocil A.M,, Of i1ld lllY IO Mow CIUM wtlY ll'lt ll>Pllclllon tor cflallM .i ,._ llloulcl JlOI bo t•1nred. II h. Nrft>f• ore.red mt! I COPY <II '""' Crftr bf ll<lbllthN lft 1111 0111Y Pllol I -flf -•I tlr(Ultllo!\. ..,.1 .. red I" Mill ~ty, II IH•I Ol't.-•t<" _. tor toyr llU«fll,.... Wfttl1 11rlot ta ""' ..,., 91 Miid ""'''"'· Dti..t fllli ... , 9' April ?, lt10 IAYMOf<IO ,.MCIMPSON J~ of u 1tt SUPerlot Court Jotl!PM I. AMDl'•SOM -H. Miko St .. $111'9 612 Sl"tt AM. CtMllt"ll 147-4411 Aft9rflt"f fir A,.ika~I Putlll$1\t11 Clrll'!I! ,_, f)11ly l'llt>t. Allf"il IL 11, 2• end MIY 1, lf10 6Jt·10 LEGAL NCYrJCE s •Friday, April 10, 1970 Your Money's Worth Cost of Divorce OVER THE COUNTER Can Be Reduced Gas Firnis WE NOW PAY Anntnlly en $20,000 lnvttfmtnt Cerllflc1tt1 Whtn Held to Mtturlty. Funds in by th• 20th Etrn lnl•r••I From the ltl. Interest P1ld Qu1rttrlv. Calif or1aia Thrift & Loan 170 E, 17th ST. COSTA MESA 646-5045 Complete-New York: Stock List lflarket SgHahols ... ------~--.... -·--~----..-. .. ·-.. --,....----~ .. ·"·~--- 1970 OAll. Y PILOT Tliursday's Closing Prices Complete New York: Stock: Excllange List .::::::-... --.: Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I Finance Briefs VAN NIJYS (lJPI) -A 117.1 million contract to provide Ions range air aurcJI l.tld dealpallan radar eq\Qpmtnt hu betn awarded by lbe N&Y'f to l1T OUfUltn, JDC. MIAMI (lJPI) -0 e I t a Corp. GI Amtrlca •llllOllllCtd It will handle flnince lot up to 5.200 units In the world's lar1est mobile home com- munity at Barefoot B a 'I M 1 n o r , Fla.. which is !JlOMOr<d by GAC Corp. or Allentown, Pa. The 1,1oo...crt projttt will ln1,1olve oull.aya ot '75 million !or l'tOI •lllollo and Improvement.a. l . -~ . -.. .. . ·-~-----,------------------------·----I • , •• ~ :·1l DAILY PILOT Friday, Aprll 10, 1970 . I : I . . SPRllG PAI . T -DP· · , e_LE~'.N~·"~ ·. LE!. ' We a,e in the midst of repa1nt1n and · modernizing our entire dealershi and we regret any inconvenience it m hf, cause our cust~mers. So when you .come in this weekend .• ~ •• ' ' ' J THE EXTRA Dl :SCOUNTS . ~ ' I .... -.i-.. !llJl!lm .... ..,. .... -----...----. · · .''.BRAND . N£W, .1·9-70 .. BUICK ARE ON -US! .. • • ! . . . . .·. ·. "·. . . , · IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ASK FQR THEM! YOU'LL SEE WE MEAN BUS,INESSI i ·door cd~pe. lUto.·tra~s.,.concealed radio antenna, fibre glas belted · tires, p.oddod dash, so•t',belts, back-up ·r~es,.d.;.,I ~peod .-eloctric wipers . ·~33270Z6CIQ (5-4 ' . ' ... '288 . . · . . .. '. . ' . . . --. ·SAVE! 6 BRAND · NEW .• 1970 OPEL . GT . . JAGUAR LEFT.OVER'S . WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS SELECTION .of the' FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS cir .EQUIPMENT TO SELECT FROM! VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES & SERVICE CENTER Now , Drasti~ally .. · . · Reduce.d To RALLY KADETTS • BRAND Ni:OE~~o MODEL SPORT SEDANS • :::!f"f::1yw~;~,~~o:i-:id 1~rO:n!:':.r • .,~-::::.,~1T::1~: lube ch•ul1, l •PHCI w•1her1 & wipers, .. ,, Hitt, STATION WAGONS • b .... , ,,, •• L $'""'"' ONE OF ORANGE COUNTf'S 1888 LARGEST SELECTIONS ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Clear Before 1970's Arrive! • PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES • RIVIERAS '65 RIVIERA $1795 Custom interior, full power, •ir condi· tioning. lmmeculate throughout. Only 44,000 miles. Beautiful automobile. IVTP2281 '66 RIVIERA $1995 Automatic, ro1dio, heater, power steer· ing, power brakes, factory eir condi· tioning, buc kt s•ets. lmmeculate condi· ti on. I FB04b4 I :~~m•~~!~;~~~er. powo" foe-$ 2 99 5 tory air conditioning, ma9 w~eels, bucket seats, etc. Shows outst•nding care. IWXK448 I . :~ po~.1,~~.~~~ ,;,, '"tomoHc$ 44 9 5 trunk release, vinyl roof, chrome wheels, new car warr1nty. 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I RRH- 002 l :~~ ... ~~,~~T~~!, .teedn9· $119 S breka• -windows -seats, factory air, IREP4271 Extra Special 1960 KARMANN GHIA A be11.Miful I owner, local car with only 10,000 miles. Factory eir conditioning, radio end heater. IXEW875 ) ' . REDUCED TO ONLY $2195 548-7765 --,,_ -. ·-,. --·-----------=-=----__:::=-~ ...... -....... .. -. - --· . -----·· ·---........ -. ---... --... -- , D.iLV "'°' 1.J • E ER I I , A Com"p/eie ··6aiie " ' Wllere to ·go ' ' ' ••• • ••• Wllat to io • •• • CIAIL Y PIL.OT $11tl ,.,...: • PROBABLY THE REAL STORY BEHINO SCOTTY'S CASTLE NEVER WILL BE KNOWN BUILOING OF CASTLI! STARTED IN 1925 AND COST $2 MIL~ION TO FURNISH Intermission Real~ty Upstages Fiction Of GW C Mu8iCal 'Irving' By TOM TITUS OI tlM D1llJ ,.IJft Sl1ll Truth is indeed stranger th.an fiction, arid the Jlifter sometimes can become llpstaged by reality. Just ask Golden West College's Stewart Rogers. Rogers is the author of an original musical comedy entitled "Irving," which opens a two-weekend run at lhe Hun- tington Beach school tonight. It's all about a super computer, t.he equal of none other in the world, which is capable ot predicting the future. "My 'Irving' is an acrooym for International Research Verification Nelwork Generator," Rogers e1plains, "and it is supposed to be almost om- niscient. Only after I wrote it did I learn that the com- puetr which did lhe Clay-Marciano fight also w a s called Irving." The roincldence between Rogers' 1T•w•11T 11001lls play and recent his- tory doesn't stop there. It seems. the GWC drama instructor grins, that in the play "Irving," the computer comes up with a prediction of real .estate deals on the moon, prompting one character to exclaim, "This will be a greal leap forward." IT WAS WRl'ITEN, Rogers insists. several months before Neil Armstrong uttered nearly the same words when he put the first human foot on lunar soil. Rogers, a former professional actor, director and night club singer, has turned his attentions to the more creaUve side of the craft since becoming a (l()llege in- WEEKENDER INSWE FEATtlllES Friday, April 10, Jt70 The "Ramona Outdoor Play" opens April 18 in Hemet and will run in dayllgh( hours on Saturday ind Sunday througb May 3. See story and picture on Page 29. TraYel Page ff· Whed1 •Del Campinc Pq:e :u UCI Dance Concert P.,e Z4 Sprblg Trol• Trip Poge H Oat 'N' About Pages J$."7 Galde .. Movk1 Pq:e !'I i. 1be Golleri.. Pqo 21 Televl1loa Lee Pq:e II OC Pbflbarmonic Page ta Pltdua HUl1 Play Pace !I Hoaor for Sltcluno P1ge II Culdrt t• Fun Pap !t "Ramon•" 11 Hemet Pap U Bown Hqlle1 P1Plll structor. He's written, nine play&, but ''lrvink" is only his second·musical. His first was a show called "Calico" done at Santa Ana College in the summer of 1968, but, he says, "It was so bad Uiat I didn't even see a performance." He's a bit more enthusiastie about ''Irving," which includes a musical score of 14 original songs penned by Corona del Mar's Glenn Wescott, who scored the Orange Studio Theater's slightly sensa- tional "little man in search of his seriOIJ.!I side" and a local musical called "The Golden Knight" before that. "I MUST BA VE been a little out of my mind, though," he reflects. ''Here Golden West will have a ·brand new theater nut season and We'rt doing 'Irving' on a makeshift stage in the student union building and using borrowed lighl..5." Facilities weren 't the only problem Rogers encolllltertd. "We were going to give 'Irving' a voice like John Wayne's, but unfortunately we Jost our 'John Wayne,' so we had to come up with someUiing else." The "sOmething else" has been pr~ vided by student Don Polan, who's doing the voice of the computer -which now is characterized by an IQ of 3,000 and the emotional maturity of a 12.year-old. Summing up his creati9n, Rogers says, "It's pretty much hack drama. It'~ philosophy is subdued and sugar coated and it's geared as straight enteftairunent. It shou1d be an enjoyable evening." * BACKSTAGE -It'll be the second lime around for a couple Harbor Area stage productions next week ••. South Coast Repertory is resurrectinf its version of "We Bombed in New Haven" for staging on 1llursdays only during the run of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," both of whidi feature Hal Landon Jr, , , and "All the Lonely People," a Tennessee Williams anthology, (l()mes back for performances Thursda1 through Saturday at the Open End Theater. " Cast changes in the front ranlu have betn announced by two community !beaten • ' ' Ray S<olt ...,,._ the seriously ill Paul CaldW<U In the leading role of "The Girl in the Freudian SUp," ~I nm Friday at the C<lsta Me" Civic Playboufle, while Rolinda Orlow hil taken over the role of Stella in the Westminster Community Theater's "A Sl~tcar Named Desire" Crom Pat Warner, who aJao tropped out became of ill health. John Haggard, firmer UC Irvine 'ltU• dent Ide.-now pmnlng the proiaeJ of the IAglma Mc•lllon Pllyhouse, hu been choeen to direct "The Fanta.sUcb" as the wmer musk:al for lhe San Clemente Community 'Ibeater • • . opening night is Juf)' I, two da ys before Laguna's "Oliver" bows In at the playhoust. Diane Keaton, Orange C.OUnly's bud- ding Broadway at.Ir (known to Orange Cout College audiencu 11 Diane Hall J, showed up on the Merv Griffin ahow lhls week, bearing cllt the aN'ltentff)n that blondes have more f'un ••• &he's sport.. Ing golden tresses now. 'Scotty' a Desert .Legend Castle Tourist Attrac.tion in Death Valley By PATIUqt O'DONNEU. ot .. °"'" ....... .,, • It' can't be. true, bUt there it stands a mulU-mi.1lion dollar casUe located near the upper end of Deatb Valley.In one of the driest, hottest places in North America. Scottys Castle, the former desert mansion of a mUUonaire and his friends , is open to the public year around but now is the best time to visit because the long, hot summer -from mid-May through October -is ·only for the most hardy and venturesome. The story of the caatle is really lhe -story of the man who occupjed it for so many years. On a hill overlookJng the castle is the last resting place of Walter Scott. better known as Death Valley Soot. ty. His plaque reads, "I got four things to live by: don't say nothing that will hurt anybody -don't give advice -nobody will take it anyway -don 't complain and don't explain." A legend in his own time, many people feel Scotty was the mooit fabulous character in the history of the grea t Southwest. lt'a: interesting to note that although .he died in 1954 DeaUi Valley ScoUy ia: better known now than evef berore. "Kids know more about Scotty than adults," says Walter Webb, of the Gospel Foundation ·· which now owns and operates the castle. "Over two thousand people a day visit the castle in the prime winter seuon, and the kids are fascinated by the Scotty legend, 1• Webb added. 1be legend of Death Valley Scotty began in 1905 when be arrived in W Angeles with a pack of burros loaded down with sacks that were presumably filled with gold ore. Wearing the red necktie that was soon to become one or hls trademarks, Scotty stomped into a Los Angeles cigar store, asking for a rour·bit cigar and gave the clerk a t(».. dollar bill in paymenL When the man COllldn'I mw change, Scotty 14re the bill in:half,.handed Ol)t to the bug-eyed clerk, and told him. to keep it' until morning when be would bring in the rtfty. cen~. But, the desert Chilracter never ad· mitted to having a gold mine. Sometimes he would hint that be had a fabulously rich mine in , the Funeral Mountains saying, "I got me a hole in the ground." Other times, however, when asked where he got aU his money he would simply say, "I stole it." In 1925 rumors started Coming out ol the desert that S c o t t y was building a castle in Grapevine C a n y o n near the upper end of the valley. Hundreds of workmen were on the job and the huge foundations and high wal!J or a multi·mlllion dollar mansion were near- ing completion. A hydro1'!lectric plant and water syste,m larg~ JOOUgh to serve a small town developed around the springs in the upper canyon . For firewood, Scotty pai,d $15,000 for the lies of an old railroad and another $25,000 to have Uiem gathered up and transferred to the castle. Austrian woodcarvers were recruited to do the massive casUe beams, and a huge pipe o,rg.an with the larjd\ set or chimes west of Chicago was iruitalled. The draperies In the castle were hand· tooled leather. made from hundreds or carefully selected sheep skins. Many of the furni shings were gathered from cathedrals and palaces of Spain and Morocco. The costs were immense -even more than Scotty presumably had. It was reported that the castle cost in the neighborhood of two million dollars and probably could not be replaced today for five times that amount Eventually it became known that most of the money came from Albert M. Johnson,' a Chicago millionaire. Johnson, whole back bad been broken in a Colorado railway accident, was having djffculty tt:gaining his health when he met Scotty. Scotty urged him to come to Weekend Highlights UCI CANCE CONCE RT -The dance students of UCI will present a dance concert tonighl and •tomorrow night at 8:00 in Crawford Hall'on campqs. Choreographers for the con· cert include Eugene Loring, James Penrod and Janice Gudde Plastion. . ' CH ILDREN'S TH EATER The Chil dren's •Theater Guild of Newport Beach is presenting an original play, "The Disenchanted Witch", in·tbe Lyceum Theaters at Costa Mesa High School,• 2605 Fairview Road, CosUI Mesa this weekend. Performances will be seen at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m . on Saturday and 1. and 3 p.m. Sunday. ' PUPPET SHOWS -Phillip Morrison , puppeteer. will bring bis show to two libraries this Saturday in celebration ot National Library Week. The shows sponsored by the Rotary CJUb of Costa Mesa may be seen at the Mesa Verde Library, 2629 Mesa Verde Drive. Costa Mesa, at 9:30 a.m. and at the Costa Mesa Ubrary, 566 Center Street, CosUI Mesa, at 11:30 a.m. . Soo GUID E• TO ,UN, POIJO 2' ' Death Valley and reap the benefits. o( clean air and invigoratirtJ sulWU.ne. Jobnson attributed his return to rUgged health to Scotty and thus began a partnership which was to last for a lifetime .. The jdea for the castle was born ollf! day as Scotty and Johnson 'Yere resting in the desert heat. Scotty was day-drjlam ... ing and wishing for a castle like ones he· had seen along the cool waters of the Rhine while he was visiting Europe with the Buf(alo BJll Cody show. Johnson thought the idea was great and a fabulous castle in the world's most unlikely spot rose . · The structure was pretty well finished king before the deaths of Scotty and · Johnson. They both derived immense en- joyment from it and e ntertained celebrities and notables from all over the world. One or the rooms is still known as the Will Rogers Room. Today the castle Is owned and operated by the Gospe l Founda\lon of California, a non·profll corporation. Meals, guided tours and a service station are open dai· ly. There Is a 45-minute trip through the castle at frequent intervals throughout the day at a cost of one dollar for adults and SO cents for children. 'American Boy' To Star Voig ht Jon Voight. an Academy Award nominee for his performance in "Mid- night Cowboy ," has been signed to 11tar in the title role of "The All·American Boy" for Warner BrOll., according to John Calley, executive vice-president in charge or production. The motion picture, to be filmed at Wamers beginning in April , will be directed by Charles Eastman from his original screenplay. It is the story of a young prizefighter from a small town who aspires to be an Olympic champion. A second Eastman project, the previously announced "The Hamster of Happiness," · will follow "The All· American Boy" at Wamers, Calley u.id. Lee Gra hl Stars In 'Bracken' Bit Lee Grant, who won an Emmy for her perfonnance In 20th Century-Fox TeJe. vfslon'1 long · running "Peyton Place" series hu been siined to guest.star in the "Whatever lfappeoed to Happy Endings?" episode of the . studio's "Bracken's World" st:riel currenUy in prOducUon. · Herschel Daugherty directs from a teleplay written by Gerry Day and Bethel Leslie. "Bracken's World" stars Denni.!! Cole, Ellzabelh Allen and Peter Haskell, with Llnda Harrison. Karen Jen'sen, Laraine Stephens, Stephen Oliver, Madlyn Rhue, Jeanne Cooper and Gary Dubin. The dramatic hour-long series 11 HU .frkfay1 1t 10 p.m. on Channel c. Hollyte00d ·' Marianne's The Beauty m 'Doily' By VERNON SCOT'J' UPI "911r#M111 C...,._..., ' HOLLYWC>qD -That beaiJtifu1 11r1 you see ~n "Hello, Dolly!" phcylng It!nt Molloy is not Barbra Streisand. · Barbr8 partra,ys Dolly. • For contrast 20th Century Fox Cast Marianne McAndrew In the role of Utt strikingly beautiful.Milliner. • • As was the case with Streisand aQd Anne Francis in .. Funn.y Girl," Barbra has few scenes with Marianne in the new hit musical. For whatever re as On presumably the script, Barbra rarely aP. pears in a shot with a stunnJng female. Miss M~Andrew is Lall, slender a.Ad "1- dowed with flawless skin, eno~s brown eyes and tumbling dark bifr· classical lrlsh configuration. :;:' One js rather more apt to notice htr than anyone else in a scene. •• "I don 't like to play second fiddle i. anyone," the Cleveland-born Marlan'ne said. "But if it is unavoidable then. I can'~ think of anyon_e bett~r thao Streisand for first fiddle. "She is such a tremendous laleitt that it musl be respected by everyone." Still in her 20s and with a prom1sing career ahead of her , Marianne has an aristrocratic appearance about her' that would indicate she is most suited for the sorl of rOlet played by Deborah Kerr and Vivian Leigh. · "Barbra and I have only two major scenes together, and both of them 'were easy. They went well," she said. "We were seven months in that picture and I can't say Barbra and I becaipe friends. Alter our scenes we'd go our 01)'ll ways. ~arbra ia: a big star protected~~Y the vanous people around her. ;~ ."I wasn't sure if attemptini ~:a friendship would be precarious.for me.·so 1 didn't. "Two women appearing in the same picture is somewhat difficult anyhow. Jt'a competitive and hard to explain." lt seems two females -one a ireat beluty,, the other a huge talent -could safely ~.me friends In that one would not threaten the other. Marianne is not without talent, and there are those wfut think 1of Slreisand as ano~r Cleopatia ~xceptlng, or coorae,·the Egyptians .• If Mati~ did .not bCCome Barbr,.'!!I conCldante, she did make friends with rascally Wal~ Mstlhau. · • Barbra and Matthau do not fonn a mutual admir1tlon sOciety. It ia: enough that "Hello • Dolly!" tfu launched Marianne McAndrew on a mo- tion , pic!U(e caretr. A gnduate of Northwestern's School or Draml, tbt ac- tress now seeks a coatemporary roM 1D a modem picture. She must. however, overcome her 11P. pearance. In a era in which Liza Mlnelij, Mia Farrow, Jane Fonda and Maggte Smith are in Rscendency, few plctl.U'et Jt- qulr c. • young actreu with hl111H:1on quallUes. - BuL keep 1n eye out for Marl1Mt • Producers may one day retlil'D 11 beaulles who can act. ' I . l .. "'""""' ,_ .. .,..,,....,.. i'W#.';! jG'.!F",¥ 1"1H ,, .J4t;Sii-., T F 5-.E JQJCJ ' ' , J4 DAILY PILOT Live , Theater I'.,,. .,,....... \_ I -·- Friday, April 10, 1970 Travel • . ' I Japan · Str.eet ,, Ail oriCIDll DIUllOll .... ~~t ........ \!1!11 .... ·•on llllO at tho ~· Oloi- 'ter, Golden W•t1 ~ 10 . It and 16 -18 at 8: .m" Setup Vexing By STAN DELAPLANE 1S7f4 Golden West Ave., unt· ington Beach. Reservations - 892-7711. "Girl In Freudian SllP" A comedy about psych.i.atry on stage at the San Clemente . ·.Community Theater, 202 Av~ nida Cabrillo, San CJemente, •li'l'hurs. • Sat. at 8:30 p,m, ·:through May 9. Reservations ·-· ~-~ · ''One Flew OYer "• the Clackoo'1 Nest" · ·~ • A comedy on stage at South ·l>oost Repertory, 111'1 Newport ~Blvd., Costa Mesa. 'lllurs. • . !'!'t. at 8:!0 p.m •. t.hroogh . • • .qaay 2. Reservations-6t6-1363, ~ .. ''Walb: of the Teraclon" ··~ • A. comedy of marital ~ '1..mtion on stage at Huntington • '&ach Playhouse, 2110 Main ·st, Huntington Beach. 'Per· formances at 8:30 p.m. Fri ... Sal through May 9, Reser· vations -536-8861. "Ript Honorable Geatlemo" . A dT8Jll8 of scandal In Brit- ·: fsh Parliament, on stage at ·:Laguna l)louijon ~. : 806 1,aguna Cany00 Road, La- -Beach, Tues. • Sat. at "8 :!0 p.m. April 14 through lllay ~2. Reservations-494-2550. ~· '"l'be Solid Gold CadJDac" :':! A comedy of big business ls ·on stage at Santa Ana Com- munity Playbouae, 500 W. &lb ' St, Santa Ana, at 8:30 p.m. ·<l'ri.-Sat throQgh April-18. ,Ra. •t'..'el'Vatiom: -675-1220. :~we Bombed In New Haven" Anti-war driuna on ,stage at • South Coast Repertory, 111'1 -;,~ Blvd., Coota M,.., urs .. onJy, at 11:30 p.~. April . •.. • May 7. Re.ervat.,... 646- : ·~1363. ~'. • • "AU Ute Lmly; People" , ~j Vignettes of Tennessee ~ Williams on stage at the Open ~: End '!beater, 28IS Villa Wa1, •,, Newport Beach. at 11:30 p.m. ;:! Thurs. • Sat. April 16 • 25. ... Reservations -67~1120. :;i "Girl in Freudian Slip" :•\ Comedy abOut psychiatry on ::: stage at the Costa Mesa Com· ::: munity Playboult, Community ~~r Bldg., (West Gate .of $i . 8nge County Fairgrounds, . Fair DriVe),' CG9:ta Mesa;· ~pril 17 • May Z at 8:30 p.m. ~ · Reservations -834·5303. ~r-·"streetcar Named Desire'' ::? Clasdc American drama ·on ;j stage at Westminster Com· ·~ • 11umity Theater at Finl•Y ?.l ~School. Trask' at Westminster )., Ave., Westminster, Fri. ~ Sat. ~! it 8:30 p.m. April 24. May 9. ;i Reservations -mun. ,, ......... ,. ••• ~l ·ii,..Book AUls ,. ,. ~~-:Travelers .. : .:\ · Budget travelers to Europe .:;.i... this year will find Beverly :: Beyer's latest "Voyager, Ltd." •• directory of 325 inexpensive ~; hotels in 27 countries tile most •· extensive list available .. ) • anywh.ere devoted exclusively I,, to low-cost European ac->. commodations, i : ; . .. •• .. Now in its tenth. year or publication. th.e pocket-sized guide gives street address, ; ' telephone, and room prices in ' dollars for hotels in 213 Euro-' pean cities, towns, a n d : ' villages. : . As in previous editions the author feat ures smaller, cen- trally located hotels preferred by Europeans for th e i r ; economy and service. ·:I After almost 20 years of liv- ·: 1 ing and traveling throughout ~ • Europe. Miss Beyer h a s :.·.i selected th.e Voyager hotels for their comfort, cleanliness, :. r and aiurtesy to Americans ~' traveling abroad. " To obtain a copy &end ane :·I ~llar to Voyager, Lt d . , ~, ·'Box 24684, Los Angeles, Calif. . I JI0024. • TOKYO -We took a taxi to a famous restaurant last night. The hotel doonnan explained it in Japan~se. The driver nodded. Said, 'hi, hi". (Yes. yes.) And immediately got completely lost. lt's a Japanese street address system. Tokyo's 15 million people are Jost half the time . They live with it and apparently Jove it. For They . won't give it up. You look at the address. It seems simple. A district, the subdistrict, the block and number. But -the number is NOT a street number •. It js the number given in the .order the houses in the district were built. Finl hoWle, No. I No. 2 may be blocks away. If No. 1 burns down and is rebuilt, it gets the LAST number . REl:fEARSAL FOR WEEKEND PERFORMANCE UCI Deportment of Danca St1gn Concert * . THE TRICK IS telephone numbers. Give the driver a 10 yen coin;md say "denwa" -telephone. (If you can't remember that, give him the coin and make a hand motion o! phoning.) Dance Students Stage Concert at UC Irvine He phones. The restaurant explains. how to get there. Likely the driver will have to stop at a police kiosk in the general area and have it explained~again. * Dance ·tludeots · at l he Unlvenlty of Ca 11 fo r n i a, Irvine w1ll present their an~ nuaJ concert In Crawford Hall at 11:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, April 10 and II. Opening number will be ••Polypbonica,'' b a s e d on music by Mendelssohn and choreographed by E u g e n e Loring, chairman of the Departmont of vane.. Loring also is the choreographer of "The Party Revl&ited," final work on the progriru . Choreographer for the sec- ond number, "Reflectiw an 'Spr-ingtime' ·Train Trip Set for May t..be FiWY' ls James Penrod, aasistanl pro!esoor o! danc<. Penrod, who used music by Edgar Varese, describea the work as a "dance-drama bas- ed on the ritual of violence which .follows when a house is divided against itself." Music by several rock com- posers was used by Janice Gudde Plast;ino, assistant por- f es so r of da11ce, in choreographing "1be Godly Animal," called a study of contemporary society. Tickets to the performance are available at the Fine Arts bo:x office, open Jl a.m. to 2. p.m. weekdays. They will also be available at the door th.e nights of ,the program , Admission charge is $3. How do mailmen work? They learn the route. Like a papor delivery boy. Once you find a restaurant you like, take the paper cover of the chopsticks. Write the kind of restaurant on it in English. The cover has the phone number. Next time, show that to the driver and give him the "denwa" thing. * In J•p•n, taxi drivers are not tipped. So in order to make their quota, they drive like maniacs. (You can learn the word for "slow". But it wQn't do .you a bit o! good.) In rush hours hold up two fingers. Means you'll pay double fare. " * ''Wh•t would you think are best buys in Japan when we go to Expo '70?" I bought some pearls. But I haven't the ·faintest idea whether they are good or a good buy. I got them at a big hou se. The salesman said they were good. The Japanese are rigidly honest. (Honesty is a matter of geography. Tt seems quite honest to a Hong Kong merchant to sell you anything at the highest price he can ask.) * 1 bought a camera for $28 -an Olympus-Pen Barron Set EE. An American photographer told me: "Buy A !'Springtime in th~ it. This is an idiot's camera. Yau CAN'T do anything Tehachapis" excursion will be wrong. There are no settings so you can't do run.on Southern Pacific'a lint On Original THAT wrong. Jost point the camera. It reads between Los Angeles and the light. Sets itseU. If there isn't enough light, Bakersfield on SUnday, May 3. it just won't take." Tire One<Jay ootlng, plann<d FiJm D · * by Golden West Rall Tours, r 3ID3 leaves aboard a special train · I bought a radio-.for a small boy .. Har;idsomely from Union Sation a 11 a.m. It Arthur BalTon, whose pro-done in Expo 70 coJors and' df!sign. The size of a will offer a varted panorama duction of "Johnny Cash, The cigarette package. Pretty good tone, too. Cost $6. or mountain and d e s er t Man, His World and His * scenery as it crosses Antelope Music" has won critical ac-Vatley and the green, oak-claim in its current New York The Japanese tape recorders, the radios, the covered Tehachapi Mountains engagements, has been signed sound equipment are magnificent. Prices are good. of southern Kern County. by Warner Bros. to write Watch what you buy. Some of jt is made for The train, carrying 24 cars. ''Running," an original motion 220 volts instead of our 110. And the salesman will include 18 reserved-seat picture drama about a Viet-may think you are a visiting Australian. You can chair cats, three cars with nam veteran who becomes in-get Japanese TV made for American system, but food service, and three club volved with a hippie com· I think duty and shipping costs would cut you lounge cars, one an old-time mune, down . open platform observation car. Jn addition to "Johnny * Stops will be made at Glendale Cash," Barron and his wife, J bought a splendid se t of china with my and San Fernando for ad-Evelyn, made the award·wi·n· d'ti I name in Japanese characters. Shipping costs were 1 ona passengers. ning NET television films of Other t h equal to what it cost me. Same with a Japanese sops w ere ex· "Birth and Death," "The cursionists may detrain for Great American Novel: Bab-silk screen. And on anything you ship home, you photos are scheduled in scenic bitt and The Grap!!s of \Vrath" pay duty. Your $100 duty-free allowance only works Soledad Canyon, Lancaster in and "Childh.ood : Hu be rt on what you hand-carry through U.S. Customs. the heart of · Antelape Valley Hv.mphrey's South Dakota and . * and at Walong in the James Baldwin's Harlem." "C d ' k th I nd I I d Tebachapis, site of the historic Th I f'lm an we r1n e wa er • ea sa a • tail "loop" bw'lt in 1876. ey are current Y 1 ing In Japan?" "Factory" for NET·TV. I d S d ll th Am . I k I' . Destination is Bakersfield at o. o o a e er1cans now 1v1ng the southern end of San Joa· Barron, a professor at in Japan. They say you CAN get a bug from quin Valley. Columbia Univ er sit Y, is the sashimi -the raw fish. But we all eat it. On the return trip the train chairman of the Film Division * of Colu mbia's School of the makes a final sto p on the Arts. He holds a doctorate in "What about doctors?'' great horsehoe curve a t Caliente before it ,begins the saciology from Columbia and Japan has a good reputation in medicine. climb toward 4000 r 0 0 t previously taught at the City You can buy any kind of drugs without prescription. Tehachapi summit.. It arrived Callege of New York and Try the American Pharmacy in the Nlkkatsu in Los Angeles at 8:30 p.m. . ·:;Q;;";:;"iinZisr.iCoiiill~•g~e;:;. tt:aiiii..,.a:.'";;;tiiierni.iiaiitiiioniiaiiliiBiiuiiiiiiildiiiiing~.iiiiiiilmiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;.;;;;m;;;a;;;;;~j Fares are $13.75 for adults 1~ and $8.95 for children. Ad· ditional infarmation ar ticket reservations may be secured from Golden West, 2210 S. Sepulveda Blvd., Los Angeles 90064, or phone (213) 684-0162. FOR ADVERTISING IN TIIE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 THE CROP'S IN THE FLAVOR IS FANTASTIC! THE PRICE IS RIGHT! STRAWBERRIES! Picked every morni ng especially for us et 7 1.m. (eve n Sundays). These local beauties ere full of flavor ind delicious 10 m1ny ways ! We have the giant size with stems, too. Slightly high.er . PAY YOUR TAXES WITH THESE SAVINGS! : l .. " " . " .. •• .. .. •• .. .. .. Visit Expo '70. 'IUeyourown hotel with.you • ····················~·······•\ • OUll: FAMOUS • OUlt FAMOUS • DILICIOUS • • • ICE llllG MANDAllN • • Strawbernes • LETTUCE : ORANGES : • 2S • Giant Sire • • • • ' c IOX • I oc -EA. • 5 LIS. 39' • u.,.;, 4 wftti tMt c••P• • Uwtlt 6 -rtl'-• U It 11 .._ wt.. • • • • Cetl,.. • M •-...,.. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COUPONS EXPIRE APRIL 15th .. •• l : .. ., • ., .. .. . 111 ltlt AIMflull l"l'lfillllM L1"t wlll 11.11'• t ft;hl CJ.Clar Oriti>! Crllfte lll'tlHI .11.,.,.•1 1:11:• ., ... "' ,...!Wl. ""'" 9111tf •II tlll tn"-1 Ill .llJl!l. H9111 ...... M-.la., 111:..-1 11111 Th•1• resteuranfs demend the fin•st for th•ir cu1tom•r1, Th1t'1 why_ they f••· tur• NEWPORT PRODUCE. P•troni1e them! DELANEY'S SIA SHANTY, N•w· port; THE ARCHES, Newport; IUKSHIRES JN THE SKY, Newport; GUY FAWKES, Fount1in V•ll•y; CHARLIS CHILI, Newport. How ebout you celling ..1 • • • ' • . ' . . • • . . "-""" --Ille •1*111 ........ lllt 111 -. Sff " ftr '-l•ltl 11111 ''" IH'Mk.,... • ver•tt r•t. tf slMt Ille'"" '""'*' cv.fM 11111 utt1111t11M11f. "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" ~ NE~!'!l!w.~~~~~CE :§}J~ -__ ___,~ ------- :Jown & Counlr'I Trlwfl llSU ...... 9''4., Ne. t t62·246l H_,91M• hec• l4t.OllJ ~ '------1 2616 Newport ........,don Tllo Plftltlt•lo '-----' "35 Year• of Product "'\Vhtre Quality 11 The Know How" Ofd,tr.o/ tht House" ED AND JEREEN ANDERSON SHOW WEEK'S CAMPING GEAR Adventure C•mperr Builds Enough Space into VW to Haul It All A Little Camper Holds a Lot The best reason for chang-Items. This one can be balf- Jng from a tent or tent-trailer length. to a larger recreational vehi-Every bit of space at floor cle is the need for storage Jevel, beneath d.inetie, sinks, space. and beds should be readily ac- Even a little van conversion · cessible storage space. To unit, if cleverly designed, By JACK KNEASS keep weight low when travel- holds a lot of merchandise. A ing these spaces should be small trailer or larger camper even a big camper should packed with heavy canned will contain aJmast as much iD ' have at least ope full length gooW, tools and electrical ap- tbe way of bousebold effects wardrobe. Trying to get a top pliances. as one would need to start coat into a half-wardrobe Every possible inch o f housekeeping. when it's wet h no fun. Also, overhead space should be A.t first th.e converted tenter it's easier to bang wet pants taken up by cabinets, with finds a van conversion un· full length than to drape them some type of posUive Jock on qualified luxury, but age, over a coat hanger. each. 'Ibere is no such thing laziness, and a desire for 'lbere should be a second as having too much cabinet wardrobe space may cause the wardrobe far more delicate space. eye to bulge and the pocket-• • • w • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • w • • • book t,o open. • • / Each of the many types of • recreational vehicles is best 8 suited to one purpoSe .. The great American R e c V e e ( Tragedy ls that husband and wife don't always agree on what the purpoSe is unW after buying the un it. / .\SI\ \Ir. I•'( )S'l'l,:J{ (i TH\\11, ... FH\lfl : l <> 11-1 (, I I .To an experienced camping Ii wife a van conversion is lux-• ury; to the woman who wants • to take her ho!TH! into the • desert or up to the mountains a van conversion's stora!e • space is something that is bur· • rowed into, like a pack rat • working over a supply of each-• ed provisions. Unfortunately the no v Ic e • looking for more s torage • space may not know exactly • how much space there should • --------::::. ASK FOR YOUR HONEYMOON DESTINATION BROCHURE! • • • • • • • • • • be in a trailer, large motor · Charge Your Travel home, or even a big camper, • At Robinson's Upper Floor • .Nor. can she tell if .the design • • is good. 'That is, if the unit bas • FA'SHION ISLAND • the storage it should have. • NEWPORT BEACH, 92660 • A medium.sized trailer. or • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • The Hotels SS Mcaiposa and SSMonlereycre ~places: The South Seas Sail July 7 or August20 for Bora Bora, Tcnli, Ra*'1ga, New Zealcmd,Australia,Fiji, Tonga,Scn1ioa,Haw i ll's1hool6mat8-<42 days, nine exotic ports of call! In addition to the SS Monterey's July 7 and August 20 sailings. there are South Seas departures: of the SS Mariposa or the SS Monterey on September 15, october 4, October 29, Nowember 11• and December 12• from San Franciaar, departu res from Los Ang8'es the fol lowing day. Throug_hout your crulse-wcation, you'D be truated to the ultimate In penonal oarvlce, gracious --.-Coallnenlal CQll\'ACI'-- MIENT. o. -9111 -_ ....... _ lftfommlun. QN·-~~~~~~~ .,..,.. .. ____ _;z21p·~--- • • : • • ·-················--·-----.....: •Sl*il'I 43..., "6111'1111 et.I-. w4lt .n ........ ,. ... ,.,.. ' ' ' I • \ ' • • • • • ' ' .. i I. ,ridlJ, Aprll 10, 1!70 DAit Y l'tlDT U • our 'N' ABOUT ARLEY STEVENS ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB AND EN TE R TA t NM ENT. SCENE l; Rites of Spring Jn the aprlng a young man's fancy llghlly turns to thoughts or hlmmel und erde. If he's Ge/inan, that is, and wants to treat his lady love to a favorite national dish in the interest of winning 1her affection. · The American swain has to come up With something other thaq that combination of 18usage1, Iried onions, applesauce and [ll8shed potatoes, bUt if our observations are correct he's not having too much dilllculty these balmy April clays. <'.l [iCJ4 TIME FOR LOVE Everywhere we've been on the out 1n• about trail recently, there seems to be an abundance of young couples affiicted by the love bug as they wistfully gaze into one another's eyes over lunch or dinner. And it doesn't seem to make any difference whether the main course is hamburger or New York steak. f A DELIGHT We chalk it all up to one of the most delightful spring seasons of memory. Combine nature's splen- dors oJ the past few weeks 'Yith the regular vernal instincts and it's easy to account for the sudden NSh of romantic activity. Gallant suitors in the know, however, realize that the amorous coup de grace is best administered over a pleasant and satisfying meal, and they're out in full force at every spot in Orange County. Further, such action doesn't seem to be restricted to the under-30's. A good many of the young-at-heart with snow-<>n-the.roof appear to be caught up in these rites of spring too. Village Inn One never "discovers" an established in· stitution by coming across it inadvertently. Word-of· mouth reputation, or information from some source. has usually given advance knowledge of .its special attractions. Maybe you've actually been there 0 way back MEXICAN RESTAURANT Now Appearing JONATHAN BROWN AT THE ORGAN FRI. & SAT. NITES BEER -WINE -BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Open 11 A.M. -11 P.M. Doily 547 W. 19th St., 642-9764 NEW Costa Meso Food To Go THE CELLAR Th e vaulted ceiling •nd •n• tiques create a rom•ntic mad• iav•I •fmosphara in this candle .. lit rast•urant. A superb seven-course dinner •nd fin• sarvic:a -m19nific•nt collection of wines. CHRISTIAN ERIC Rom•ntic: Songs & Guitar Del VVob~ ~~ '{:!//~. For Reservations Tel. 644-1700 1107 Jamboree Ro.cl, Newport letc:h MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARLENE SKILES and tht DICK POWEU TIUO SUNDAY I 17 F4$HION ISWll NEWl'OIT cumJt ...................... ....... ,.._. .. ·-•w.2oao• when," but that vision is clouded and doesn't reflect a picture oi the here and now. You 've always had Jl in mind to return but, for one reason or another. the long-planned visit has been repeatedly postponed. That had been the case with us -up to last week -about dining at the Village Inn OD Balboa lsland. We had been there some years back so when we 1:;"Jped by the other evening it was scarcely an orig find. . SENSE OF DISCOVERY Slill, along with finally, making good on our deferred intentions, we felt the occasion provided a sense of discovery. Which was the importance of placing tbe Inn OD our wt or regular stopping ol! spots. From the moment one walks in there's so mething quite cheery and comforting abOut the at- mosphere. Patterned along lines of an old English inn, one doesn't get the total feelin~ of Stratford or Burton-on-Trent but the suggestion ts sufficient. Ornamentation is used sparingly which results in a neat and orderly appearance. Textures play a more important part in the decor through the use of dark woods. old bricks, subdued wallpaper and red leather on the banquettes. IJ THREE AREAS Three distinct areas are divided into a small banquet room, a cocktail lounge and bar and the main dining room. The latter features a comer fireplace which strikes an added · note of cozy warmth. If there's a general' English character to the Village Inn, the menu dosn't fall in line. In a wide range of offerings you'IJ find everything from a Dani.sh special (kalv filet Oskar, three small filets mignon, saute en butter, garnished with king crab Jegs, asparagus tips, served with bearnaise sauce, "Rale x •nd enjoy the ce1ual intimacy of Balboa lsl•ncls' Villtga Inn. "A New Happening" Wayne Gabriel Aod Hh G•ltar w., .... .,_,, ..... ,,.. tile ....... A111Mrin" "' "Her J .. " "' eR 11 .. .t ............ Step 1 .... ••111•••t ,.., , ... ,"". «iuparb .Cuisin.--Excallent Cocktails c ..... of Parli ...i Moriot IALIOA ISLAND 673-4530 DON JOSE' , Proudly Presents JOSEPHINE COURREGES ,.,....,.., wftll The DeCastro Sl1ten ... Lawrence Welk .,,..,,.. """"' ..... Fiesta Room e COCKTAILS e Enchllocl1 ind Toco ........................ $1.JO Chill Rtlltno • Enchiltdt . , .... , ........ , .... $1.45 hne4 wltti -.in, law. Tell .. ,.. aM S-. 9093 I. Ad•m• (11 Mlgnoll1) Hunt. luch 962-7'1 l ,,...., _, .. , .......... ······-·· .,,,.. ........ .. MIKE JORDAN DUO f•r .... ~, litl•rtirtt a ... Miflf ,, ..... , •. * BANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVIN6 LUNCH AND DINNER DAILY MEADOWLARK country club SOMElt SIMS. CfCIL ttOUINGSWORTH, C..0-•n 1'712 eltANAM STREET HUNTINliTON IEAC:N For ~tHrv1tlon1 Coll 146-1116 or a.16-1416 SS.25) to southern fried chicken (disjointed, saute In butter, ap1ced peach, $3.25). VARIED MENU \Vilh these, as all of the restaurant's full din- ners, you are ser_ved iced relishes, choice of chefs ~oup of the day .or cold crisp. salad, thoice of dress- !ng (New Orleans French, blue cheese. thousand island or sour cream garlic), choice of French fries au. gratin or baked potato with cheese sauce of. chives and sour cream, and coffee. ENTREES GALORE The extensive list of eritrees goes from chop- ped sirloin steak, with mushroom sauce, $2.85, to chateaubriand (for two ), $15.50. In between there is myriad other prospects like smoked ham steak $2.95 ; chicken hver saute, $3.50; Monterey abalone'. $3.75 i saute calf's s\veetbread, $3.85; New England sea shore dinner. $4 .25; jumbo frog legs, $4.50 ; Ne\v York steak, $5.75; broiled Australian lobster tail $5.95. • OUR CHOICE Highly recommended on the basis or our flavorful and well·prepared selections are the ~rench lamb chops, $4.85 and the Maine special king crab legs, pan fried en butter with remoulade sauce, $4.50. And try to save room for dessert in the form of excellent homemade cheese cake. 50 cents. ' ~Ve also leaf!1ed that the Village Inn's steak sandwich, $2.95, 1s a very popular item with regulars. It consists of a choice eastern New York served on rye toast with French fried onion rings and potatoes. BEVERAGES TOO And small wonder that there seems to be a run on martinis and Irish coffee here. Both are ex- c~llent, the latter right up there with that at its b~rthplace, the famous Buena Vista in San Fran- cisco. An unusual menu feature Is several house specials which require 12-hour advance notice and lntim•ta tncl 0•1i4)htful FRENCH RESTAURANT OPEN FO• LUNCH I t:l 0-2 • Tw••"•Y thr11 f riol•y DINNE• 1:30.10 P.M. T11••d•y thr11 S11nd1y CLOSED MONDAY c.,.... ....... ,,. "' lrhtel CasN M.. 141-1'41 resenaUon. DlJhes rarely e n c o u n t t r e d tn restauronts hereabouts, they are paella Valenciana and a Creole delight, gulf stream pompano en papillote, '5,50 each. ' ' CHEF HENRY JONIS Mra. Dordthy Usedom, owner of the Inn, told us these delicacies are the particular apecialt.iu of chef Henry Jones, who has been master of the ki~hen since the restaurant opened 13 yean ago this summer. Henry's cooking Impressed mighlily witb the food we enjoyed the other evening. So we're cer· tainly looking forward to trying one or both ol his house specials when we can plan far enough ahead. NIGHTLY SPECIALS The Inn also features a nlghUy 1peclal, Mon- day through Thursday, with yfry reasonable prices prevailing for entrees that include soup or salad. vegetable, potato, roll and butter. Monday and \Vednesday it's $2.75 for a small top sirloin, and on Tuesday the same price for poUuck. Thursday'• special is prime rib, $2.95. Special children's dinners range from swordfish or halibut, $1.25, to lamb chop or prime rib, $1.75 eacb. All are served \Vith soup or aalad, French fries and beverage. At lunch the Village Inn offers a wide variety of salads, sandwiches, fish and meat eotrets, ome- lets and daily specials. The same steak sandwich served in the evening is likewise available for mid- day fare. , ENTERTAINMENT If you \Vant to drift tnto the lounge for 1 nightcap after dinner there 'vill be entertainment any evening of the \veek. And the talents on tap will probably lead you to stay longer than oriitnally planned. WAYNE GABRIEL Friday through Tuesday evenings an engag· C1M1tlnued on Pa1• 2' EL MATADOR FAMILY RESTAURANT FINE MEXICAN FOOD Fresh, Goocl Homa Mexican Cooking Coma an~ Try It LUNCHION IPICIAL.1 $1.tS lncl•lnt hnr ... OPENING FRI. APRIL 17 ''Our fish catch People!' ..!/ tJ( Tl'ltlt d1ngtrously,dtliciout Golden Frltd Fllltl• are hebU • ~ .::::::: 1 formlno lor people btlwttn tl'lt •o•• 1 thru tc. They weer 1 _ ..... =:: s1cr11 formula b•lltr co1t and 1wlm onl~ Jn purt pe1nut oll, I 0; with crisp 111golng potalatii. I 11 i ~ "Come in and get Hooked'' BY AMERICA'S FINEST FISH· CHICKEN. SHRIMP I CHIPS WITH THE COUPON BELOW Buy one order of Fish, Chielen or Shrimp 'N Chips 1t tht Regulor Price ind 9tt one order of Fish 'N Chips FREE (Hero or to Go.) llllESENIS ••• 507 w. 19th COSTA MESA fi&b • Glllp& PHONE ~2-1881 OPEN II A.M-11 P.M. MON. THRU SAT.-2 THRU I P.M. SUN. One Full Order DELICIOUS FISH 'N CHIPS FREE 1'.1 0 ORDER with purchase of Fish, Chicken, or Shrimp at regular price FISH 'N CHIPS SHRIMP 'N CHIPS WING DINGS (Chielen) Li111it •II• ,.,, .. '"" f-41, 1.10 1.40 1.00 FOR FAST PICKUP SUVICE CALL AHEAD FOOD Will BE READY TO PICK UP WHDI YDUAlllM : • ..,...,,,,,_0-.0<>'~------~-...,..,, ... .,........,,.--~. . .. -. ..,,-- I -·· ...... ... . . . • ! • l l • • l • • ~ ~ 3 l ·' • ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ , ~ , ' ' ' • • • • . . . • . . ' ' ; ' ! . '• ' . • • • • • I I I • • .. • • • .. I . • • • . • . • . . . ·- ff OAllY PllDT FridiY, Aprll 10, 1970 WEEKENDER OUT 'N ABGUT IU.UfUIUl.-TAUIAtlt MOUNTAtN}SU. ATMOSPttlll Continued from P•ge 25 ....... N'911ttr T ...... M~ THE NATURALS Ing young performer in the .Person of Wayne Gabriel S1NCW s-t.J IN.U -1 O:Jo -J:JI com_1?llshed guitarist and vocalist, Gabrie moves \ 6ets the crowd to begging for more. ~An ac- J110f. COAST HH•HWAY llSHYATIONS spinledly thtough everylhing from standar s lo lhe ~~~~-~~L~·~··~·~·~~~~~4~H~·~2~66~J~~~ latest pop tunes. ; ' ~ "Allhougb. I am f complete stranger ID these young men, I feel a congratulatory hand should be given for music culturally played. 1 "Try to bear these fellows. You may wish to tell your newspaper readers about them." •. ;: '· ' . ~ ARCADIA .!lil'W' .:_AIRPO~T» Featurl .. St ... • Chide• • ltallao CulsiH Serving Late Dinners ~ .• , .... 11 A,M ..... aM.. 1»2 '°AL./SADES ltD. COSTA MESA -;,-,...,,. Fri. lo S..I. 1J: .. h» A.M, 2» E. HUNTINGTON DR. AllCADIA w .. 1n Wrattcois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE F1mou1 For FLAMING DUCK OPen 11 :00 A.M. -Clo1ed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIFORNIA Jn an unusual switch for such artists, he can command center stage with a solo or lead the au- dience in a festive sing-along. Demonstratlrig the feat best in numbers like "Hey Jude.'' GREG TOPPER \Vednesday and Thursday evenings t h e rollicking action is stirred up by pianist G_reg Top- per. With Thursday nights apparently holdmg some kind of special charm by drawing large swarms of the younger crowd. Located at the corner of Balboa Island's prin· cipal intersection. Park and Marine, the Village Inn is open seven days a week. Lunch is served from 11:30 to 3 and dinner from 5 to 10:45 weekdays; 11:45 Friday and Saturday. The doors also open a hall hour earlier, a t 11 a.m., on Sundays. f{ the place isn't already on your list of favorites, one visit will put it there. ~ We Get Letters Thanks for your comments, Mr11, Vierling. We've long been faM of Jeu Parlur and most rece-n.tly coi>o ered Iii& hlghly $UCCt11tful engage1nent at tht Fi:lh.tJ'. man in fluntington Beach. But we 'll make .o potnt of catclli11g him in his new duo act with Doug Messick at the verv first chance. Mother's Day With Easter scarcely past, still another observance looms on the calendar but a month a\vay. It's that annuaJ•tribute to the grandest lady of them all -dear Mother. Sund ay, May 10 is the big day and wise sons . and daughters will start making plans to treat mom before many more weeks have passed. 18151 BEACH BLVD. 842 -1919 From Ruth Vierling of Catalina Drive, Newport Beach, comes the following applause for a couple of entertainers she came upon while out 'n' abouting. Traditionally this is nearly every restaurant's busiest day of the year. So those who want to fete the guest of honor in style had better start con· siderlng time and plac_e fo r the feast. Real . C1nlonese Food e1t here or l•k•.home. STAG CHIJIE.SE WINO ''Last evening, enroute holl)e froui Los Angeles, we stopped for dinner at the Four Winds, on Bolsa Chica at Heil, in Huntington Beach. "I would like to call your attention to the entertainers: Doug Messick (drummer) and Jess Parker (organist) - musically superior young men. It was indeed a pleasure to listen to the music of these serious musicians. As soon as information is available, we'll be giving a rundown in this space on restaurants going all out for Mother's Day . Out 'n' Abouter solicits comments, criticism and praise about Orange Coast r estaurants and night clubs. If you have something you would like to say, write Out 'n' Abouter, Weekender, Box 1875, Newport Beach, California, 92663 At Village Inn \Vayne Gabriel, guitarist and vocalist. is entertain· ing the customers royally at the Village Inn on Balboa Island. He is there Friday through Tuesday evenings playing pop or standard tunes with equal ease. 111 21st pl., Newport B .. ch ORiolo 3·9560 i i • 0,.. y.., 1rM1M1 D., 12·12 -Frt. •IMI Set. 'ti l •·• NEW AND EXCITING IN ORANGE COVNTY DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY OYSTER BAR ,.. ....... ,.,. .THE OCEAN AT . YOVR TABLE! SEAFOOD, STEAKS AND GOURMET ENTREES Now Appearing The Murchison Co. COSTA MESA GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUBLIC Now Appeorh1t VIC GARCIA LTD . Vocals br --· --__ ,,_ Now Appearin9 ·· .... ,-. DUKE BURRELL LUNCH e DINNER e SUNDAY BRUNCH Nightly Tuesday thru Saturday GERMAINE I -.:·::::---" ___ ,,,, AT THE PIANO BAR • ~ ............ ..... '-'wt ...... ...... Opfitr1 • Chum· 51ar1_, • LM1twr • Jc.-.1 • CMwMr 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 675-0100 !'~ ). n',"1 "1 • I SIR GEORGE'S NEW KNIGHT "'Slr JoM Sotoe• The new H06l for Sir George's In Humington Beach DANCING UN9UIT FACILITIES Although .. Genia l John" Sotos is a new Sfr George"s "Knight'"- he also works days. You can meet him in person during your lunch hour. Or, you can enjoy his charming company more leisurely when you bring the family in for d"1ner. Either at lunch or dinner, you'll di~ 1hat John SOtos truly is gaUanl. He charges only $1.35 for 8r\ alf-you-can~at hmch, and only $1.85 for dinner. Lunch or dinner-Sir John serves a "'Royal Feast at Sandwich Prices .... At dinner make your selection from 4 piping hot entrees and as many as 15 crisp garden-fresh salads and vegetables. Then., eat even more thaT'i you would zit home! By Jove, you must meel John-John Sotos ! J17 PIKifk C.-H"f. Hurl ..... ._. Reurvatlons: JU..2555 ENTERTAINMENT e DANCING Tllura., Fri., Sett. 9 p.111. ,. l :JO e.111. ~--Wednnday thru Sunday, t p.m. fe 1:30 a.m. NOW SERVINli DINNER --- 6 fe 9:JG p.111. -T111n., Pri., Set. JJJ3 WEST COAST HIGHWAY NEWPORT BEACH H.,py ,.Dot1W. lofsy"' Heir, MnMy ""9 fmi9J, 4 N 6 642-4291 ~································· : 6@~"1ta-~ ~ Caribe Room : • . · PRESENTS • • • • ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING -Monday thru Saturday • Now Appearing DAVE MERTENS Bobble Gentry'1 Guitarist 5:30 • 8:30 p.m., Mon. thru Fri. KATE PORTER RETURNS APRIL 20 Th• Sensational MURRAY HORN TRIO 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-536-1421 • • • • • • • • • • • ~·············~··················, ''GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' Your F aniil y Res taurant EVERY FRIDAY s129 ALL THE FISH YOU CAN EAT wr111 ,.,.,.cit l'rlft. CrMmy Cele Sii•, M.i ll•h & l wtttr, Tfl11r .. K L EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY BUCK NIGHT YOUR CHOICE Roost Tom Turll•r Golde• FrM:d Chld.,, Ro1111t leef A• Jui H1111 Sr.ft ... ~•l~i.. lvn..-.i v-.ef~•lt. tr crtamy tell lllw, Hot 11011 & avl!tr OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER 8:30 •.m. to 9:30 p.m.1 Monday thru S•turday -10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sund1y GRANTS HUNTINGTON BE<!\CH BROOKHURST & ADAMS A ROYAL FEAST AT SANDWICH PRICES 18782 Beach Blvd • Huntington Beach PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS LUNCH SDYED DAIL T FROM 11 A.M.-DINNER FROM 4 P .M. / I -------------------------------- • . . • .. ,. . • . • . Frld11, Aprll 10, 1970 DAILY PILOT t7 , ·· Your Guide to ltf ovies . ' . ef~::=r;~~.· 'Midnight Cowboy' Winner S..foocl IMtaur1nt ... ti 'td 1t2t 11'1. MAUOl ILYD. FOUNTAIN '-'WY t39-6770\ 3801 E.vrCMft~&T C:C..-• .. Ka. CM.DaUDA -..,., (7M) 1175-1374 Closed Sundays S•t., April 11th 10:JO •.m., 1:00 & J:OO p.m. W• •r• loc•f•d n•xt to th• Mey Co. in South Coast Pl1:re. Sun., Apri 12th 1:00 & J:OO p.m. COSTA MESA HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM AUDITORIUM TICKETS 50 CENTS AT RICHA RD'S 1\1ARKET, RION HARDWARE .~ NE\VPORT ClfILDRENS BOOTERY )JJJ s. ....... c.... ..... l40oll0 l NFO 673-0.Hil 646-6885 ALSO AT THE DOOR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION OPEN FOR DINNER NIGHTLY 4 P.M. LUNCH SERVICE FROM l 1 A.M. NOW -2 LOCATIONS OPEN 7 DAYS FOR THE "PRIME OF YOUR LIFE" j ) r1 A .3pecielly selec:.tctd f, ·( ~pres•;ng ofthHled ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Roasted succulent beef generously carved from our giant rib roasts. With gorden fresh vegetables, fluffy whipped pototnes, natural gravy and c:reomed horserad\sh sauce. 3 8 5 MON.·••1., 5-01 • .., I "hrlr s,..ci.1" . _ ... _,,. , ... _ .... DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT 4. 85 CHILDREN'S PORTION .:~::. 1.50 . ij ! Vil'I Ro•r •. C•rafe 1.50 ' · l We exclusively aertt choict ind prime qulify mt11ts '/IOI ~ECUED BE~F,_,,~~YE!·;.~:!~, FR!ME IUB STEAK ••• Meaty prime rib bones, baked in our special barbecue !luce, served with fresh -,egctable:! and french fried potatoes or spaghetti To'P SIRLOIN STEAK .. 4.25 Choice top sirloin steak. broiled to your preference wi.th onion rings, fresh vegetables and1renc.h fried potat()(S or spaghetti CHOPPED SIRLOIN •••• 2.as Broiled chopped sirloin steak "'1th onion rings, fresh vegetables and f rcnch fried potatoes or spag.hclli 4.45 Our succulent prime rib is a1t u a lleak and broiled u you like it. aerwd with onion rinp. f"'lh "'gct>bla and fnoth lriod potatOQ or spaghetti NEW YoRK CllT SIRLOIN 4,95 Specially sclectod choice 1ge<I btd l1ealc 1en'td with onion rings. frnh w:ptabks and fnnch friod potalOCI or spogbelti 8nAK 'N l!>BSTER... 5.25 The best o( land and xa -cboice top sirloin steak and Australian ioblter tail with lemon hotter, fresh vegetables and &ench fried LOBsTE"R TAILS.... 5.25 potatoes or spaghetti AuMra\ian lobs1cr 1al\1 tenderly broilt.d scrvtd with lemon buttci-, fresh vc~tablcs and frcnch fr iCd pol3toes or spaghetti LARGE IAKED IOAHD POTATO lloMl•lloMl-.. .... --....... A 11CILlET OF IAUTEED llUlllllOOllS All dinn•r1 ind11d• 1011p "" 1•l•d. ch••1in9, f!111fy wllipp•ii ,ot1te11, v191t1Dl1 ii11 j111t1 jf'ld l.,.icl.111 lo1f ef 1011,... do119~ brttd. b11t11r, Kll'otG·SIZE COCKTAILS 328 N. STANTON BUENA PARK AREA Opttt Mon. thru Sat. 11 •-'"· Lwnclli Opttt 2 p.m. Sundays DIMtr MH• PhOftt 821-'1810 -ALSO- 428 E. 17th ST. COSTA MESA Opet1 Men. thr• Fri. 11 e.m. laoth 0,.. 4 P·'"· s..dayo-Dloo" M1H l'llooo "45·0HD ENTERTAINMENT IN COCKTAIL LOUNGE Reservations Accepted Plenty of Puking • ' Edltor'1 Not.: Th l: ....,,. gufd<t b prepartd by thl films c:ommitUe o/ Harbor Council PTA. Mrs. John Clarie U preri<Unt and Mr1. William W a r 1 ii commltte1 ehalnnan. It ii inttndld a1 a tefn-ett« m detmni•ino ruitabl< filmi for certain a g ft groupa and will appear weekly. Your tnew.r are 1olicitetl. Mail them lo Mo- oie Guide, care of tht DAILY PILOT. * ADULTS The Adventurers (Rt: Film version of Harold Robins' bestseller a b o u t an in- ternational p I a y b o y who becomes embroiled in the political life and revolutions of fllll TH.II HOUH " OP CONTINUOUS MOYIU Pizza Palace 11121 H..W • 1111..., I Nut,. Wy'tJ 839-7290 WI "'HOil ALL PlllA COUP'ONS SPA•HITT1 SA.NDWICHIS I SA.LAD llST PIZZA FAMILY FUN feft Mnlc "'· • s.t. a Soulb Amolrlcan Rtpubllc. Edlnburllh &Iris' IChodl In the Bekim Fehmu and Candice mld-30'1 . Bergen. 1\e Relvua (GP): Steve A.life's Re1ta1U"ut ( R ) : 1 McQueen stars In. the filmed Story of Ario Gulhrie'1 search vmilon of Faulkner's novel. for his "thing" In life. It ta set The hlrtd man's odyssey leads In MaMachusetts w h e r e him from a small town ln Guthrie ls guest or friends who Mississippi to the sinful big ci· buy a church and tum it into a ly of Memplilil during the ear. restaurant. Film shows the ly 19Q(l's. background d. a commune. '111e Strelle Cackoe (GP): Bob and Carol and Ted and Uza Minnelll gives a sensitive Allee ( R ) : Contemporary performance in this story of social tomedy satirizing mar· two lonely college kids who riage and friendship. Robert find love for the first time. Culp, Natalie Wood , Elliott Wendell Burton also sta:rs. Gould and Dyan Cannon. Mldalgbt Cowboy (X)' Dustln lioflman and Jo n Voight star in a study or lo:.ellness and survival in New York. &te. Nal.alle (GP): Patty Duke portrays an adolescent who is hurl and ~rnbarrassed by her lack of appeal and her parents' attempts to marry her off. An affair with a mar· rie d man and life in Greenwich Village give her self.assurance. The Prime or Miss Jean Brodie (GP): English-made Iiln1 with Maggie Smith in the starring role as an ecctntric but captivating teacher at an MATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Butch Cassidy and tbe.Sun· dance Kid (GP): A deft com· edy about two channlng legcn· dary bandits who take the ways or the old West to &livla. Paul Newman, Robert Redford and Katharine Ross. C11tt111 Flower (GPlt Sophistjcated comedy in which a prosperous dentist drafts his proper nurse to masquerade as his estranged wife to rescue him from a complicated situa- tion with a zany blonde. Walter Matthau, Jn grid Bergman and G<>ldie Hawn. Do"nhlll Racer (GP): Study of 1a young American's strug· gle to becomo a clwnpiGo skier. Robert Redford. The Party (GP): §lapstlck comedy occun when diluter .. prone El>! Indian actor lo lo- vited to a chic Hollywood party. Peter Sellers. Take tbe Money and Ra11 (GP): Woody A1!en is author, director and &tar or aaUre about the life story of a frustrated man who tries vain· ly ta climb the ladder to criminal success. They Shoot Borse1, Don't They (GP): Drama of heartbreak during the depression. Jane Fonda and Michael Sarrazln. Uck ... tick ... Uck ... (GP): A Negro is elected sheriff ln a small Southern town. Jim Brown, "'George Kennedy and Fredric March. TEENS AND ADULTS Ben Hur (G): Sttetn classic with superb sets, costumes and dramatic chariot race. It demonstrates the impact or Christianity on Ben Hur and his family. Charlton Heston and Jack Hawkins. Funny Girl (G): Lavish musical presentation about tbe life of Fanny Brice, child of the slums who became a great comic. Barbara Streisand, Omar Sharif, Walter Pigeon. Sa-eam and Scream Again (GP): Vincent Prtce a n d Christopher Lee et.ar in this science-fiction horror f i I m about a race or super-bumans. True Grit (GJ : Western set tn the 1880'1 about a 14 year old girl who is determined to avenge her father's murder, she is helped by a one-eyed marshal and a young ranger. John Wayne, Glen Campbell, Kim Darby. Viva ~las: (G): Comidy about a Mexican g!:nerat who schemes to recapture the Alamo. Peter U s tinov, Jonathan Winters. ' Tiie le tter fmmediaUtl/ a7ter the title indicates the rating givnl the picture b11 the M0Uot1 Picture Code. The /lfotion Picture Code And Rating Program may be found. on the motio11 picture page. •• •• • • •••••••••••• • * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD, NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 * * BEACH BLVD. AT ELLIS * * HUNTINGTON BEACH* 847-9808 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST SUPPORT ACTOR ACADEMY AWARD WINNER GOLDIE HAWN BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS ~\Si~~ l ,-.-~ \\llLT!ll' loorlo M811113U lllf01118ll I Merus I ! FlD\\llr I "-llllil lllllll-'"' i;io _...., ---M JOHN WAYNE WINNER- BEST ACTOR ILLIOTT GOULD BEST SUPPORT ACTRESS c:~~~N BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY J. HIAIO(f)'f!Clt '1IGOUCTH)lt lllAtllllm/JllDllllJ> I lllB l r.11111.ll!Dlllllj lll.mT llllD/l!M rMmi willlDll11111R11·•••.....,,.111tma·mlli*·'*"'--' ... -1---..... -1 00=:.ir.":l'.:t-C AL$0-ACAD. NOMINEE ''PIOPLI IOUP" HARBOR <ti.ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546•3102 ON HAlll:>R. ILVD ... ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAH DIEGO fWY. NOTHING HAS BEEN LEFT OUT OF THE ADVENTURERS i To• ___ ..,_.__,; ·---,. __ .............. ..-- _ .. __ .............. JUll' ..... ·--,_.,._ . ..,.,.c,,_. __ _... ......... -.....-.-.,. .......... ..--liiS:ii--·-1=-==- r .. . . • - • . . . -. ... . DAILY PILOT APRIL 10 U.11-(C) (601Ju'7.,~· ·-(C)(!O) , .. , .. Tiiis? (C) (30) nll MlrtlnNlt hoN. J•« Murray, lob Ctlnt Ind Mot•J Arnsttrdll'll .... &Sh: O'QpQ MMit: {C) .. llrtr ti.'1 MllM" Conclusion (mulbl) '63 -001l1 Day, S1eph.-loyd, Jim~ OLWlfttt, M1rth1 RIJt. 1 ........... (30! ... _(C)(30) ... l"'* (C) (60) .._./Slocl ~ Tel.._ ( )Ill NtW'llllll. IWW'• ..,(30) "S.llln1 #2." -(JO) D CMl!llbl (301 lllWI ..... lllMMI {C) {60) Wtilfl, Alu Ortltr, Glori• G/Mf, Ptttl Btebl. 1:•1 MIC "-"'kt (C) (60) -....... Sllow (C) (90) llClb ,,. Soupr Sties. Frink Sin· #;n!1r..:•:.:n~rc~ T~:~ M1dlttll llosb. Bmrly G1rl1rtd, Sooty Mifchlll llMI M•rtJ [npls .... , I .., '"'"" •r11u (t) (30) stMt Matlllt Sl111M1ry look 1111 (C) (JO) 'Th• AmerlQ111," 1 1t1t111 studr of th• United Si.t11 1/nct Jts befinnln1, i J. C. Furn11. 1tltldlfO 34 (C) (60) 01111 Duett AtpOl't (C) (JO) Jack Ltlh1111. I AJMt• ,, (30) l:U Closlq: P'rict1 7:00 CIS lWllllRI """' (C) (30) W1l!tt ClOnkilL I Mira My IJM7 (C) (lO) I LIN Liiey (30) lut tlle a.ct (Cl (30) C:..IMditJ 1t1port/l11ln111 I""'~~-(C) (30) ....... ..ti Mlril (5.5) ....... jC) (30) ,,,. Qll(l)IJlillill ·-(50) "DIYt to lht Unknown." P1rt I. "Thi O..pest Di'tt,• N1't')' fliwr Bob trvtt'1 rard·m1kin1 240-foot din In th1 G111f strum: Frld1y, .,,II 10, 1~70 y L8G APRIL 11 •.•fl,)', If\;(, "" ...... "" "" (C) 7.,R_ -ICI '1ht I> all AntblOflOloo of Allie&." o 9 oo m .... • """ «1 D @ Cl) al '"'°" (Cl m Mr. WbMllnt (C) 7:SO fJ hstJ'• Tf9tiHll (CJ (R) U lJ}J (])&) s.11;.,a.. lt11 (Cl 0 Utt Titlk Abtlll Tt1111 (C) ~.,11a Cll'"' -<Cl e mCilm"''' c ..... t~ • ,,.., (C) 0 @ (I) Ill...._, ... (Cl 0"""('1 m r• " Wtllt , ... l:lOf)til(J)lqs l111111Y/IHd Rti11· "' .... (Cl o 9 oo m ""' """" 1t1 0 c..,,.. Prtfilt CJ Mowit: "'11lt stMI lldJ" (Id· venture) '53-Rod Camtro11, ID'"'""" m .._ "'-'1111 Lldf" (••it· e1n) '56 -Ptul• Callll, 1:00 Cl ~ (]) m K. I. Pul111tllf (C) 0 Motlt: "Ab1otd Wlttr Twt Y1nks" (comedy) '4.4 -Willl1m Bendix, Dennis O'Keefe. O @CIJ GJHot "'"1' <Cl m Movie: ''TWI Thon111d W1M111" (dr1m1) '44-FIOl'a Robion, El) CucilMI r MllllCI ct:lPt111r1 .. LlliM 9:30 II QJ (I) Dtdardly l Mllttltf (C) o @rnm11pccµL1 ,,,. ~ 1111 QrHd"n'1 Shtw (C) O @ Cll Ill"' ..... "" ICI EE Cal«• ' C•itllnl EOfTOl'S NOTi: U.. Jlletwolt eottr111 tf TIM Flirtrl tf Apolll 1111 It tt.btiMly ldldlhd ltr Stb1'*7 April 11, ft T11td,,, April 17. Ttdty, t!MI tr1ntpOlltioa, doclh11 11111 111· bffl'd TV pidllra, ,in IPK1ll ,.,.,i. 11 .. "l11tenupt a.sit" lrt ldledulli tt ten. lM lllm• 1111 llUM-. AM prt1rlm111in1 II 111bjtct ti ch11111, P"·tMptio11 tJHI inttmrptioa 'llitllHI 11ttle1. P1rt II, ''Thi Slcrff Well It Chi· ttlen 1111," blge51 undl!m\tf 1tth1tloliell Vtnhl" Ill hlstl)ry. om,., •1" .._.. 1t1 (601 "Allld Lina Syn1." Buck finds him-self l!WolVld ill I l'Dld shipment 10:00 a cam I IPIC!l!l I ~It 1111 robbery Mi•n ,,. ofhr1 lo help 1 L111ndl (f) (2 ht) Willer Cronkite fo rmer Anny budm o (HJ CIJ ms., "'"' cc> 0 (JJJ (}) Q) T1lct 0 Mtvit: (C) '1llt Outln'1 frt1111 Mlipplltln4 ( ) (60) "Hey D.aulfiter" (wultrn) '5' -Jim Clndemt1." Btllnd• Montaomtry, Onis, Kelly Ryan . Robin Wwd. JoJtt Gankln,•P1t Gtl· G) MIMI: ''Shtdow" (mystery) '3S loway 1nd ft11 Mupp1ts .stir In this _ -Htnl)' Kend1ll, fe!IK Aylmer. aimtdy spoof of tilt f1 mous ltiry -. ..... ,. tale. Qiol ,.... 1 l'JM"'illl ' MGM: (C) ''Wtl 10:900@ @ m11,1<w;I A,.ilc 'hud tlll flac lors" (c.onitd)') Jiii L111nd! (C) (90) '9--.loaMt Woodw11d. 1J lffril: "'List Ill 911 Mllrklft1" l lrd ., eo. .. _. ... (CJ (30) (dlllk:) ·~rw1a1p11 Scott ...,,. Mun (60) • 1 nkail"'"" (30) o @rnrn1u.c141 A,.i1i1 ,:Mi CW (XI) (11) "E1e1111tt Jiii U.JQ (CJ (661 Wlttl [Ip.'" 10:'5 Qt MoN: "City tf F•I"' (d11m1J I er. 4t Mii' (JO) 'St-VlllU Elhr1rd1, PatOOI Bl1lr J:SS c.-.. .. llpNtt r.t:'I • 1:00 n. ...... """ (C} {30) Son· 11:00....., fllltl Mllitut ny foi tlaatl. Glenn ford, ~11 11~ 1J @W &) A..-icll hlliltlnc Bl)tht, Jtmu franclJCUS 1nd Abbr D lllwlt: (CJ "SprinJtilld ~n.· Dtlto11 fll!Sf. ('llestlrn) '52--Glf}' Cooper, • T• Ttll IN Trvtll (C) (30) Q) Mw1t: "flit Mild C111" (FnJ'S I! ~.:.i-=-:a) "frM· Ill)') 'Sfi -Wi111rd Pl~tr, dl)m rrom F••t." T1lks bJ Kriah· :~;""~~~£::•(: :~11~(1) .... •-(Cl -· 1:JO '(i)H•1•t's Hll'M1 (C) Qa.111111 S,lib (C) oo m "'"'• « "" ".. m ...... : "'" ...,. .,, t1it 90) ''Tll1 Other l<l11d al 1 Sflf" (H!flllncl) ·~g -Glorit 0. 591 ... Gunts lull• Nielse11, Joseph H1v111, Glen11 rord, .Mntl Lti1h. Camp1nell1, Ed Btsl•Y 111d Je•n · §IT•tr• r1111Miar 1tt1 filoltn )oi11 serlei tlar Tony a;) s.. t111 U.SJ.. (C) f~tllCI~ In a dr11111 •bout Indus-r.t:'I" " "' " tn1I IPJllll. w.:I ... aMt n Dr. lnttr'a Adwt11hlm (C) 12:30 II a-(I) ...,. ~ {C) {ii) "Galtp~ lht LOJI: World." 0 .._.. "Olbtl" (wnltfn) '45 !, ~~,:, ~ Ci.t llWI Mr&. -jgh11 w'ayne. Vwa 11.iston. I DIM fNlt SllOW (CJ (90) &)Yi.ti 1.-t (C) TM lit Vlfllr (C) (601 l:OOl)QJ(l)Ardlil C..dJ Ml• (C) Makln1 Thlnp Cl"l'll' IC) (JO) 0 Q)@a;) •ETU•11 Mtltr Loe lmrtr '-hrlh'lllo (30) Lupe lntball IC) C4nclnnl11 Rid! 111 the Gallerles Oil, W atercolo1· Display at Laguna LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission $1. Me1nbers and One guest Cree. Hours : I to S p.m. daHy ; docenl tours Sundays at 3 p.m. Currently on exhibit, a retro&pective show of the late Emil J . Kosa Jr. in oil and watercolors through April 26. Also on exhibJt, shap- ed canvasas by James \Varren and the wire sculpture of Guy Pollen. BOWERS J\tUSEUM -2002 N . .fi.1ain St., Santa Ana. Hours: IO a.m .• 4:30 p.m. Tues. ·Sat.; 1 to S p.m. Sun.; Wed. and Thurs. eve. 7.9 p.m. No charge. On exhibit through April automobile paraphernalia of William Jones including ac· cessories and ads. CllALLIS GAU.ERV -1390 So. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach. Hours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. on· exhibit through April new painUngs by Ken Knutson. J\1ESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours, April JS -t-.1ay 15, oil palnUngs by Rlanche Downs. CROCK.ER • CITlZEl\S BANK -2.'.lOO Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through April IS, oil paintings by Shirley Howard. SECURITY PAClFJC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Cosla ~1esa. On exhibit during regular business hours through April 15, oil paintings by Pal Ingram. OCC REPRODUCTIONS EXIUBIT -2701 Fairview Road, Costa f.fesa. llours: 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 a.m. -5 p.(Tl. Fri.; I • 5 p.m. Sun. in the Library on OCC campus. Currently on exhibil are reproductions of great paintings including works by artists, Degas, Manet. fi.1onet, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Renoir, Gauguin and Cassat through April. COFFEE GA RDEN GALLERY -2625 E. Coast J-Jighway, Corona de! f\.1ar. 11ours: 10:30 a.m .• 3:30 p.m. Mon. through Sat. On exhibit through May 9, acrylic paintings by Albert Anderson Clymer presented by the Newport Harbor Service League. NEWPORT llARBOR ART ltJUSEVJ\.f -400 A1ain St., Bal· boa. J1ours : I to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun.; 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. Closed Tues. On exhibit, through April 12 an exh.ibit of Calif. artists tiled, "Directly Seen : New Realism in Calif." COSTA l\1ESA LIBRARY -566 Ce n t er St.. Costa 1t1esa. On exhibit during regular library hours through April 15, ()ii paintings by Marjorie Ludlam. April II • 18 specia l exhibit of arts and crafts by Campri(e Girls and sculpture by Peggy Jones. J\1ESA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St.. C()sta l\lesa. Houri::: Sat. and Sun. J to S p.m. Continuous exhibit of art work in various media by Ari League members. No admission charge. JIUNTINGTON BEACll LIBRARY -525 Main St., Hunt· ington Beach. On exhibit during regular library hours and Sundays 1·5 p.m. through April. oil paintings by Sylvia Moon· le r. CORONA DEL 1\1/\R LIBRARY -420 l\1arigold Ave .• Cor- ona de l Mar. On exhibit ..ahrough April, oil paintings by Mary Lou Speed and wood carvings by i{cnry Bennik. l.AGUNA FEDERAL SAVINGS -2SO Ocean Ave., Lagun:i Beach. On e~hibit during regular business hours. through. April, a collection of art objects and jewelry made of jade and coral. CIVIC CENTER GALLERY -3300 W. Newport Blvd., New· port Beach. On exhibit through. fi.1ay 14. during regular busi- ness hours. An exhibit of Jo and Esther Dendel and their Craftsmen Associa tion, The show inc ludes mosaics. weav· ings, knottings, stitcheries and bleach prints. J\1ARINER'S UBRARY -~ Dover Drive, Newport Beach. During regular library hours. the Jr. Ebell Arli111 of the Month exhibit featuring "'inners of Spring Art Show spon- sored -by Youth Coalition Council. Enlries in varioui; media were all fro1n liarbor Area youth, ages 13. 20 years. Exhibit lo be shown through April. GOLDEN WEST EXHIBIT -Golden West College 18744 Gblden \Vest St .. Hun tington Beach, is presenting a Faculty Art exhibit in the Library on campus from a a.m. to 9 p.m. through April. Student Juried Art Show, April 20 -30. CALIF. FEDERAL SAVINGS -2700 Harbor Blvd ., Costa l\lesa. On exhibit through April. "Photography '70". photo- graphs of Orange County by Randy Randall and Mark Craw- ford. Open during regular business hours. rli at 8 Tonight CINEDOME .-. .-CTI ' ~~ .. .,,, ~ .,. ......... ' ........... "'. 9:00 ~" the S.11 Fr1nclsco Gi1nts 1t I) GLENN FORD STELLA Sin Francisco's Clndltstltk Piit. !-~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II * STEVENS and' MELVYN 0 Novtt: 4:ht stir"_ ldr1m1) '!.3 DOUGLAS in "ADVANCE -iettt Oms._ Stt1hn1 H1yd111. To THE REAR" IDM!k "m" Fit• (C) ,., ... ,.. Dlsu~is II S (I) CH ""'" """' (Cl ill••• 1P1f ftAll 1115. "Amnu lo lhl R_.. (comedy) <D IJpbut (C) ~IN~RSIA Ccem1dy) '64--Glenn fonl. 1:15 ID lllhm1tio!11I Trffet1 (C) 0 TM r'l'bontt (C) (60) "lrs Your Funeral:' 1:30 (!)Movie: "Th A'tlftf'rl" (Id· m ttm C.... tht lrltln (C) velltu1t) ·~ -Jahn Carroll, Dl'l'ld SllSllillld Shtw (C) (l h1) 2:00 IQI«& ci •-•on~~-1-, ::.:.;., '° o h•J II CADILLAC PRESENTS TECHNICOLOR U ""'(Cl (JOI B•nu Wud. * MASTERS TOURNAMENT -ICl ("1} e;n '°""'· LIVE FROM AUGUSTA Ntdltt T1111tlu (30) 0 3(1) Millen Coll (C) Fintl to:OI IH@ m ,,....., Wtl1d (CJ rounds of thl1 JSth 1nnu1I pro.1m ( {II) "Kina Onid." tOt.11narnent. DGJ'-._S.,,.(CI OM '"""*"~ <Mil (Rl "l.ovl •nd th• Piion• mt: .._;,. (ft11$11WJ) Boolh," '\ovt ind tilt Dm:lf Knob." '«-Orion Wtlhu. Akhn TamiroH. P'MlllM'• Pll9't (C) (60) Irv fJ ...-n.: "City Acms tM llittl"' m fttn CCI (60) (drun1) '•9 -Step~tn Mct11Uy, ffttn O'Cl9dl HI&' (Ml) m USC 'rl. UCLA T111ftil (C) 11lbl (30) m i.re11.. .. ... IC> brlftt (30') oomai• ... 1t1 2:30 0 Wtl" Tri ll! (Cl JtfitlRJ "fltrol Gl:) V1rild1dll Mtilictlet Mti1'1r. 'fri&h"" (!!!pttf'Y) '571 CD Stlrl~1 Tllcatw (Cl --Jt1ncy Milone, Erit r1tmln1. m ..... "T...,.,. O'Clod. Hip" 2:45 fJ 01J (I) CD I I pi Cl!\ I Apollt 11 11111) ;50--Grifl)l'Y Pec:ll. 1111 Ootkl•I (C) !t11 Slid, Slit Stld (CJ l:OO IJ CIS St1t a..ic (C) n. '°""' s.,. <II> "A rim· m Mo\111: ""' w;~ DI'•~•" II F1stlvtl." (wutem) 'Mi-11111 Wi!litms, EsU llldlt 1 In Diet €D Tot11 ll:m QfJ (I) lrl«f Sl'lffln (C) "9:1 Cl11t dll S -@ (1) ID .ittlnllf c.,.n !Cl ....., • Jrloril: (t) ''bttr lnaptctor I'@ TwlH111t ZOfl1 ~ (myM11J) '61 -Helnr 3:15 0 Movlll Colllll'IUIUon of Z PM Ruhm1nit, r~ncoiH itmost. movit I GJ .... -(C) ' """': (t) .,._. .. IQM11• J:lO D MMr. tcJ Lt.Ir hlln" (dr• flmt) '«-toll McNlltttr, ma) 'Sf-Maureen O'H11t, • -14 (C) Ill ....... "-(C) e JOB PRINTING e PUBLICATIONS • NEWSPAPERS Qutlity Printing and Oependtbl• SeNic• for more than a qu•rter of a century. PILOT PRINTIN G Ull WIST WIOA ILYD .. NtWPOIT llACH-'41 .... )JI • I I AtldH • DISNEY ,I.IN -;,, <oler ~ow f'LAY<NG I .... HG YOUR HAT OH THE WINO' CINEDOME 20 "mK"Hl·WAY 39 DriYe4n ciiap.ian A~•.off $.Ano frwy Sl2.JJ21 Garden G.cw• Frwy..a....ch 81. 534-6282 Ulll'll UICI . MlO, 10.:00 ~FANlASIA~ OI 71lS .....i 10:1.5 P.M. SATVIDAT• SUllOIT ~Yow Hat .. rtr. Wlft4"630 & 9.JO 11 JJil, h1ll •~,II)• 6:00 • loCO• ».ca IOll.OfflCfot'D.rs U10 P.M. 'nle"Peanuts' Gang in their ~ll'St cMovie! :c.. 5~- "c.4 'B~ Xamell Charlie 'Brown" .,...._ A MIOWll. llllllUl "'1UIU ~ •-""C9'181,.. .... •'-GI• I eo.MT1.:•1111t1""la!!'· ••I tmTJa '""' .. ,. .............. 11,.., .... ,. .. WI"' Ill Yt11 hi ltt,.11'" "-"" Al 1141 I 11 1• '·"'- Seo:so11 Closer Zubin ti1chta will conduct the final concert ol the Orange County Philharmonic Society's season, Sat- urday ni ght a t 8:30. in Orange Coast College audi- toriun1. \Vork s of \Vebern and Bruckner will be of- fered by the Los .A.ngeles Philharmonic Orchestra. 'ricke1s available at the door. Padua Hills Presenti11g Ro111a11tic Mexican Play Springtime is for romance -especially on stage at J>adua Hills 'Theatre, "'here the romance of a young li1ex- ican shepherdess provides the plot for the cu rrent folk play. "Sercnata Ranchera·· is a lovely story set to tho music and with dances of northe rn f\.1exico. It "'as written by the 11ircctor of Padua H i 11 s Thcalrc, Eligio llerrcra. sheepl1erders of Mexico. Through nearly forty years. the directors and players of Padua 1-lills Theat re ha ve of· fe red the culture or Mexico in their folk plays. The history of li1ex ico and of Ea r I y California is presented in "Jiv- ing color" on stage the year around. Saiehmo Staine 1 Jazz Benefit at Slirine Jazz 1 t 1 r s representing every facet of the mulUsided spectrum of the onJy lrul)' American art. form wtll play at a glant ~ scheduled Friday, July 3, at the Shrine Audllorlw:n. The purpose of tht benefit Is to raise funds ror a statue to be erected in New Orlea,ns, The name or the concert tells the story: It's ';Hello 'Louis!" -and that can only be Louis ''Satcbmo'' Armstrong. · There are and have been m~ny great instrumentalistl, singers, and composers in the jau field but the one .true giant for the past half-century is Satchmo. Chainnan of lhe L~ Armstrong Statue F Benny Carter, a long-Um .star perfonner himselt LOUIS ARMSTRONG Statue Plannid For Him The list of famous jm;z performers t hat will participate 'ia; growing longer, and Y•ill be announced later., F I v e Southern California jazi clubs are sponsoring the July 3 concert. Tbey are the Southern California Hot Jau Society, the Society for the Preservation of Dixieland Jau, the ,New Orlean~ Jazz Club ol Soulhem California, .BALBOA Jazz. Incorporated, and the '-7 04I Valley Dlxielaod Jan Club. " 3-4 Members of the clubs are oPlr already hard at work on the '=4 multitude of details involved =~ ·~~tul• in stagin·g the concert and all lL.------= or the work is on a volunteer HOW-INDS TUISDAY basis. MOVIE RATINGS FOR MRENTS AND '\IOUNO PEOPl£ '~ ......... .,#lot,..,. .. ,.""- ........,. Nooll ,.... -abllltr "' _,_i.........,~-~. -------------------- ® 10 QNl UIDlllll U lOlllTl!Q '"" IHIU1 ...., •It'! '" nr:t1111 1rtnl ........................... · 1 ... ~ rgr; -!); ....... "'" ·~·-o .. .... ........ ~ ...... ,_ ........ .....,_ Ste1 e \kl >ut·l.·11 ' .. l' l\l'I\ l'1 \. . . Don Eli ~in is a native of nura.1gn, f\1cxicn. a rur<1I stale \\'here lhe n1u sic and customs ot the early Spanish settlers ha ve been carefully preserved through generations. In Act I !he director himself performs \\'ilh Conchita Aguilar one of the ~hcpherds' dances. "La Danza lie la Pastoral. The plays begin at 8:30 p.m. \'icdnesday·~ through Saturd ays \l'ilh matinees al 2:30 p.m. \Vcdncsdays and Saturdays. The Players also entertain during luncheon and dinner Jn the Padua Dinb1g Room. ~~~~~;;~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Dinning Room ;ind ~:~;~r s"'~~~~a~~~ 0ra~u~ai\~ I QstH I 4 t;tt,t/,1 ! :e i~I j: I jaj i ;ff' Theatre patrons wil. also ht lrratcd to manv QI her dances performed to -the beautiful rvthms of lhc area. Thr Players wea r the traditional dress of the cowboys and located on Padu a Avenue. three miles north of Foothill Blvd. near Claremont. ··serenala Ranchcra" v.·il\ run th rough April 18. f'or reservations phone 171 ~ 626- 1268. Sot1t/1 ( (Jast lfl'pcr/01)· "A \Vackiny Goad. Pla y"-N. Y. World "ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST" l•led In l(f" l<tlf't' .. Grt•I NIV1'l (IPE"IS FlllllOAY-APlllL lo-l:lf P,No, 1111 Newport Blvd., Co11t Mew NtKI T~111nllll' -"WI( flOMflED IN NEW NIVf"'" AM:, in lllltottlOt't', ''TtlUllSOi\TS TtlEllllEi\,TEllll" Ftr lllltff"'lli0n1, C1U ...._l)U """" SOUTH COAST FCOST•-• GEN!RAL ox PLAZA THEATRE r.oRPDIUllON San Diqo frffway at Brislol • 54&·2711 GIG YOUNG-BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEIRI" -~l>(/t'l9/ Bo••d of Rt~rt"' Also WOODY ALLEN In "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" I C:ONTINUOUS SHOW SUNOA1' FROM 2 P.M. FREE PARKING WINNER 3 ACAOEMY AWAROS 2ll\h CUOU!IY.fOl PR£SClfi'S PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT R.EDfORD Ml'HARINE RO§. BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KIO ""~ COlOt ,,. llhl!l't «»IMI =!!S= I Alt• -Ac•derrt'f .Awtml 'Wll!Mf MAGGll 5MITH-ll$T ACTIE$S A Mellell f'ld~tl CllHk "llN HUii" /Celerl ""It: NATAL1t:" IGP'I CCti.r) Shows Start at Dusk• Children under 12 free! ... ,,.,.,....,. .,_,,:.!k.) ff2·2•11 --· ---l.11-1271 A~1demr Aw•rd w 11111•r Jo~11 w1y11..-f1t11 Ador "TAUE ~Alf" 4Gl CtlOr "ST•llllll CUCl<OO" CGPJ CtlOr Ar,dlm't' Awlnl-t "I l'k tu•t "MIO"llGHT (OWIO'I'" 1111 (tier "ALICl!'I ltl!STAUltANT" fltl Celer Ulld., 11 Ntl Admitltd ffi\LI. NE .. T !"I ILACK STOCKINGil" (Ill) Und1r U Mutt H wll~ 1'1rtnl t11e-rnesa TfiP8tre of Fire r~·?\'11 Appcrnt•'fh.:'nt-::. NEWPORT AND HARBOR I(<-CO';IA' MESA The ·strangest trio I ever to track a killer. (Gl In !GP) IYI. SHOW STARTS 1 CONT. SAT. & SUN. P•OM J l',M, ' •, ----------- ~ .. e ·~ tG • Him ; jazz w j 11 Jonte, !ater. = ~ I y I !r IS rtisr. -,-. [ll. ... •• "' ... 1· I • t JS' (GI ·-le • I " ~-. • / f.....,, .... 10, 1'70 Yot1r Gtlcde to F• Dance Concert at UC Irvine APRIL II· 11 DANCE CONCBJl'll-A dlllCI ...-t wlD be .,.._. br tbe c1aoce atudenll at UCI, April IO and 11 at l:,IO p.m. In Cnwfonl Hallat CamJllll, Qiorqrapben for tbe c:oncert Include EuBeoe Lorlni, chairman ol tbe Dei>lrtm"1t of Dance, James Penrod ud Janice Gudde Plutlon -I proleuora of dance. Tickets, $3, are available at the Flne Arll bor Olllce, 11 a.m. lo 2 p.m. weekdays, or al lhe door .. tbe nllbl of lhe -APRIL 1 .. 11 FLOWER • GARDEN BROW -Tbe Fulllml IJland M.,.. cllanll are 11q1ng. 1 flower and garden lbow loolght and tomonow oo tbe center mall of the center, Newport Beach. · Demonstralloas of flowtr · arranging will be held In Stqe Counrl where membea of tbe Orange Cowlly Florllll >.. IOCialion 'Will be eiddblllng .n....,. arnnge-11 In competl· tloo. An exotic Kol 11111 lbow will be beld at 8aturdoy In the illy pond are• of lhe'mau Piii on ·b)' the Orange County Kol Club. An authentic Su trancllco cable car will be 1Yllllble lot rides anci the United Stalel Air Fon:e I uhlbtt will be open to the public in the north part area of the malL APRILll JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -Tbe Junior Teen Club ·of West· miDster will hive two danea each month -on the leCODd and lourlh Frldayl -from 7:!0 lo t :IO p.m. Tbe oecond Friday of the monlh all Westmlnater 7lh and Ith grade students attending Weamlnater ICbools -of Beach Blvd. may attend, and on tbe lourlh Friday nlgllt all 71h and Ith grade students altendlng Westmlnster scboola west of Beach Blvd. m81 attend. All schools have the new schedule. On April IO ''Tbe PolluUons" will play foe dancing. APRIL 11 • IJ ' RAMONA OUTDOOR PLAY OP ENS IN HEM ET APRIL 11 Dorothy Bollty Vooburg and Frank Sorell Will Ploy Leads ORANGE 8110W -Tbe 55lh lnnual Orange Sbow will be beld In Sao -· at Hl&bway 315 and Orange Sbow Rold, lhrougb April 12. Eiddbill, lr<e atqe lbowl, flower and garden shows, art lhqwl, a rodeo, thrill-ride midway, camp- er trailer show, celebrity emceea, bobby ahOW'I and a cuatom car lbow all f<r fl admission, adulb; children under 12, IO ) ceoll. ' 'Ramona' Returns to Pageant APRIL 11 • 0 1 ClllLDREN'S THEATER -Tbe Clilldm>'1 Tbealer Guild of Newport Beach II ,._ntlng ID orlginlJ play, "Tbe Dls- enehanted WJtcb,'' at tbe Lyceum Theater, Costa Mesa High After JeVeral year1 away returned for the ti.Ue role In rrom the theatrical stage, the famous historical Ramona DorotbJ Bal]ey Vosburg ~ ~r Play. She firs~ played OPENS TUESDAY, APRIL 14! "The Righi' Honourable Gentleman" An Intriguing Scandal in Victorian England • DIRECTED BY JOHN I. fERZACCA ~ Starri119: Relph Richrn~n -Jo111 W111fsohn -Vi19i"i1 NiJ:oll .TUESDAYS thr11 SATURDAYS UNTIL MAY 2MI CURTA.IN 1:30 LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE nciiets 494-0743 , School, 2605 Falrvlew Road, Costa Mesa, Sit., April 11 at the role in 1951 while she was 10:30 a.m., 1 and S p.m.; Sun., April 12, at 1 and S p.m. still a college student and then • Tickets, 50 cents, at the door or phone 64&-AllS. became a permanent ruidenl TEEN Cl.VB DANCE _ ~~!!ii.•n+r llecrulloo and of lhe picturesque San Jacinto Para Departmeol will bold • Teen Club !>Ila lo lhe com- Valley when lhe married murllty Center, m Westmlnlter Ave., (fer Westmlnlter WIWam Vosburg, owner and lee n 1) escb 8al Ima I p.m. lo mldalp,bl Admllllon, 11. operator of a San Jacinto for members. $1.50 for non-members. ' Der 1.epplln" will Hotel. play !or dancing April 11. APRIL II She continued in the role for LA QUINTA DANCE _ The La Q\dnla Teen Club holds several years with time Off chaperoned dances each Saturday night from 8 p.m. to mid-- every so often lo bave five nigbl at lhe LI Quinta llllh Sd!oo~ !Dm McFadden, WeA- daughlen. TblJ year !he minllel'. AU teem are lo9iled lo allend. Admlllloo 11 ll for members, !LIO for non-members. Drea It restricted to decided that ahe would like to ICbool wev. For further information phone 531-3583. The play the role at least one more "l"alth Cnlsade" group wUl play fer danclng. time. APRIL 11 Competing in open tryoots PUPPET SHOWS -NaUoaol Library Week, April II • 11 against 18 other hopefuls, .she will find most libraries planning special event!. A puppet " 606 LAGUNA CANYON' RD. e LAGUNA BEACH ~ show, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Rotary Club, Will -be succeeded in convincing the 8hown in two libraries on April Jl. Pbllllp Morrison, pup- paoel of six judges that she peteer, will bring his show to the Mesa Verde Library, 2981 could still bring a tear to the Mesa Verde Drive. Costa Mesa, at 1:30 a.m. and to the Colta eye or a pull on the heart Mesa l.Jbrary, 5M Center St., at 11:30 a.m. Adults and c:bll- strln .. of lhe most oessoned dno are Invited lo see the sbow and lhe speclal exhlbill ·=';;;;====;;;;::-'I 13 GUTTERING PERFORllMCES APRIL 30 TllRU IAY 10 TiiE UBE RACE SHOW70 -wruch wUI be on view. viewer. APRIL 11 .. u Opposlle Do<olhy 10< bit IWlllOR BOAT ClllJISE -A lilrboo Boat Cndoe - lourlh comecullve aeasoo u !be Fun f.one Boat Dock, nut lo lhe Ferry Ludlor OD the unfortunate hero of the Edgewater Ave., Balboa, at 2 p.m. weekdays and each hour, noon lo 4 p.m. cm Sat and Sun. Tbe 90-mloole fully lllll'll· "Ramona" .+ ....... , 1 d a p t e d ·-, ed trip inclndel oeelog lhe waterfront _.., the ltlanda of , APRIL IJ CONCERT AND DANCE -Spirit and John .,.it"wtlh Nor- man Groenbaum and Old Blue wlU 1tap 1 concert and dance In lhe Eiddbllloo Hall 11 lhe ~ OonwnU.. C.ter1 IOO W. Katella, m April lJ at 7 p.m. Advanoa tickets from tbe box office, $4, llckell al lhe -OD night of evml, $4.IO. Pbaoa 135-5000. APRIL J&.IJ CULTUJW. All11I WEEll -W-will haft Ill eeoond llllllQal Cullural Ar11 Week, April 13 • 11 lo sp. Ughl lhe msny cullural l!"!IP5 ud acUvlUet In lhe com- munity. Sculpture and art abowa, pbotosrapby uh'bU' creaUve writing clllplay from acboola, a.Ildrea'• befW, choir and bud -. -··plays IDd JllPPC -"Irving," a mlllical comedy about a computer that tlJb and .. Street Car Named Desire" by CommurdtJ PlQen are only part of the celebralloo. Evenll will be atqed lo lhe Community Services Bide., DIG w..-Ave., Golden WOii Collea•" LaQulnla lligb SChool llld te¥tral Bbn{ltl. For more lnfonnaUoo ~ w..-Pub ud llecru· · Uaos Department, llllMlll. APRIL 17 ·II JAZZ CONCERT -Tbe oecond IMllll Collealate JID Con- cert' at' Orange Coast College wiU be lltl&Oa April 17 • 11 ln the 1Cbool'1 auditorium, 2701 Fairview Ro9d, Co.ta Mesa. Duke Ellinglon and bit jsn band will beadllne lhe even! wlln more lhao IO colle&talo bends competing for prim and lropbies. Tlckell, fl, for the Elllogloa cnneerl April IT, will go on sale at the CoDep ~ Mudt so from 7:JD a.m. lo f :IO p.m. Moo. ·Fri. and I lo t p.m. Moo .• Tbun. APRILH LEE MICHAEUI CONCERT -Hud roct arpn11t Lee MJchaels will appear in concert at lhe Anaheim ConvenUon Center Arena, IOO W. Katella, Anaheim, April 24 at 8:3> p.m. He and his drummer, Frosty, will appear along with the Ike and Tina Turner Re'Voe. Tickets, P .50 • fS.50, at the Convention Center box office or most ticket agencies. Pbone635-5000. HugMs Information W orth$1,000 Reward Astrofiash, New York'• atar. bis birth ltltlJtlcs. And gazing astroloalcal computer, Hughes It 10 publldty thy all see.s $l,OOO in somebody'• " know for an about him b future -because Astrollash lnlends lo put II lhere. Tbe lhst be WU born."• boonlilul boonty will be paid Maryaon polnll oul lb1t to the first penc:11 who can some IOUJ'Cf.S Jnd!cate that the tupply the IBM 380125 wllh sbadowy tycoon flrst saw lhe p~lse. d o c u men t e d in-light on December 24:, JJOI, In fonnatioo about the date, Houaton, Tua -but • no place, and time <JI birth of one thua far bu come Wwttb millionaire Howll!I Hqbu. potlUve vertllcaUOD tr!bl,I. or According lo MI r y ID. with any blnt of ,,. - Oscarson, the bnmette beauty natal bour and mloiile. wbo managet · the I w o U ~ bave lhll ln- Astrofla.sh lnstaUaUoos at fonnaUoo, can support ~ Grand Central Station and the with 1UCb w r J t ten Empire Slate BuUdlnc, the evidence., a birth certi6cate, computer's curiosity alJoul be'a ll!rited lo wrtle lo Hughes ls, far from Idle. 11 Asll'ollMb, 7lh lloar, 12 Well needs the Inf_,_ lo 4llh S!reet. New Yort 1-. pleue the preq. iiiin•tw ,,_ ,..._ •• DAll.Y PU.OT # I ti 1!t Jl -~·-·---. .. ~.:--a :-:·:.l ---., zy Glsr' c Sf I S-.liJIP.M, LiDOface from the Helen Huot Jacbon Newport llarb!lr, lhe many besulilul llDclmara and yacbll. book ls actor-<lnger Frank '!1ckell are f:I fer adulll; children s lo 12 ,.... fl, and Sorell. All other roles blve those under S Ytll'I free. Reaervatic:ms, f13.()240. ,.:;::~111!~ l lCKWICK ~~.~r~.i::T BOOKSHOP~ utrologically what 1111111111 b :U°"",_ Clllll- going to do," she...,.. ~to l7CI....,... .... accomplish lhll ,,.. Md all - -•-1_1;;;;;;:~::=:::;.:~=i:-1 AND COM PANY OF BO .TRIPOLI TRINIDAD EL BAND ·NEWPORT HARBOR ·:SHOWBOAT CRUISE SEE All THE FAMOUS HOMES AND BEAUTIFUL YACHTS AS YOU CRUISE AROUND THE 6 ISLANDS OF NEWPORT HARBOR. Adults $2.00; Undtr 12 $1.00; Undtr S Ffff FUN ZONE BOAT CO. IALIOA (Next-to ,...., """""") been lilled by local actors and APRIL IJ actres,,es, many of whom BEN'EFrr GOLP TOlJRNAMENT -The Chlld Guidance return to ctimpete year after Center of Orqe County wUl benefit from funds railed at the year for the coveted roles. celetrity golf tournament to be played at the Costa Mesa M8!'1y good seats, all of Goll and Country Club on April 12. The da)'"long event will which are reserved, are 1Ull feature more than 40 memben of the Hollywood ~ available for the 43rd sea.son a group of television, radio, recording and motion · picture of this reproductlon of early personallUes, who play Hollywood Hicken Golflesta touJI.. California History, and in· namentl around the state to raise money for w,orthy, causes.· formation can be hid by phon· Glen Campbell will headline the Sunday event in CQsta Mesa. Ing (714) fi6Wlll, or by Tlckell lo observers gallery are II; lo the dinner, flS. Each wri.Ung Ramona Pageant, p .O. participant' in the tournam~ a $100 = fee to pllf • Bo• 755, Hemet, Ca. 92343· 111111sEspomoredlllh St bl'..~ Ill ~~b, ,q-lher Ticket prices are $4.00, $3.00, · .. """"... ell, UUUilKJ" group, or and $2.IO !or tbe April 18, 19, 25 1_G_uJ_d_ance __ een_ter_. --------'---'-~-·II and 26 ; May 2-3 production staged in the afternoons only. He's Chumley Henderson Forsytbe, lhe Dr. David Steward of the CBS dayUme serial, "As the World Turns," is the Dr. William Chumley of the blghly suc· cessful stage rev i v a I of "Harvey," starring Helen Hayes and James Stewart. SOUTH SW TROPICAL FISH Largest Selection of Tropical Fish & Supplleo In the area. Mewl L11 ...... 211 W, WILSCMt,, COSTA NSA ("" l'1trvllw RL,. S.7'1t l7J.O, R!wn ... ~. -N1wMrt Medi Ctllfltnd ff!_ '!'f ~I ..... ) ' , ,. et1y-c1r• 1cth--••r for fl'lt n • ...,.-..,._ ' I whl,pM,'1t efll ... , .. , ... "" .. ,.. fl,, •• i.., j'. cectw •••11•1• I , ,, I @)(ea@@)§@ ~; ...... ricertl e ... ,,,, chtrt• ,' \.1 fnhle111 fa!•"'• ...,.r:t "•dt 644-1070~ KARATE l;fAS MOVED Our Karate Studln located on Newport Ave. bas movtd to 19th St. A Pl1COt1tl1 In Costa Mesa (843 W. 19th SI.) In Vista Shopping Center. Classes as usual for ADULTS & JR'• (ages 7 lo 14). We' also have I branch In San Clemente at 1911 S. El Camino Rell, open Tueo., Wed., Fri. eves. and Sat. Wl noon. Open ' to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Frl.-Phont '42-8317 llrlng this ad for 1 F RE E UNIFORM wi th tht "Hile coune.H TILIPHONI •7H211 WINNER Of 3 ACADEMY AWARDS BEST PICT .URE -·BEST DIRECTION John Sch ......... BEST SCllEENPlAY Waldo Sa lt ~~Dllaw._. ...... Alto Pllyint 2 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS C stereo103FM the sounds of the harbor JdS~-~youVe never heard it so good ' i I • . • . • , I ' • ' " • I I 1 • . . i ' l ..... ·~":;:. • .... ,. April 10, 1970. ;JilJ'"t.:-'~OAI:_ ~LY:...:,:~l::;LO:.:T.,---____ _;.::::!.'..;..;..~....-::: • NEW 1970 BARRACUDA '1111 t•• •'"' Ii·-· '. . ' ·· e70 NEW ~..,. "· . DUSTER · . . ' Serl11l # IH2JCO!I 11?19 • • .. -·---------- \ NEW 1970 BELVEDERE COUPE i968 BUICK IC 4 DOOi SEDAN SKYLAR .. ' 1 , P••· · ed10 •• • ' \II, 1utom•l1<. r ., 'conditionin9, · er 1te1r1n g, 1' (WWH36ll $1895 1965 Rambler AA.fl•SSA.Do1t ''' SID ... N •ufom1fic, rtdio, h11t1• pow,,. 1l11riri9.b,1•11. window,' f1ctory 1ir co11ditioni119. I RDV I SZI $99$ 1967 PONTIAC · IA COUPI VENTU · con· • 1dio,'lieeftr.' '" vlnyl , • utom1ltc, r . ''"""9• "' . power c1;1;0~'\1UF2011 . · . top. I $1-~95 '1968 Plymouth FURY Ill c1· Miter, powtr Auto1111fic, '' to,. dow1 f1clory 1t11rin9·brek•1 iWXss6ll ¥i11yl· top. . $1995 · CONTflflNTAL Full power, f1cfory air conclition. ing, l11fh1r inferior, INORlt6J • $1395 · · '1966 Tiiunifirbird . . 2 DOOa HA•DTor . VI 1utom1tic, r 1 d Io, he1t1r, po:.er 1te•rin9, brtl:•t, window1, f•c:tory 11ir, IRUN6171 :.$1 ,795 \CHR~Sf.ER ~LYMOVTH ·,JMPEiUAL · • \ ' --·----, ___ _ -'--- I : • • . . • . r • < • •. FREE . .. 7 'DAY TRIAL EXCHANGE ' ' . ' .. -' I ·.1 .• l'\',f ,' I . • . I . ' · •. ~ ,. 'I' . : • • I • .. . • ' ! • ·' • ;' • hi • ot·llli' ••li'lilM -.. .... ~:Driw• 11 tar l • • t • \. .ap :ud If Pt lie· Ill te'11-....,; QWM, frHI if, "I ··•,•1 ..... ···) ,1,,• ,· I • 1' •'•," ·· .-1 , ... ' -I ' i • ' ' I • I ; < T I ....... , ......... ~-.. :u.;.~,·;,, ' :: ... , ...... --~,-·,~··•f'• ' ... ,,,,/1, ·11'.' -~ ] :., I ,a.,_1 ,,',11. •1';1"'· ,. , t. ~. \ e SEDANS AND• OIAUERS e ' · * Avtomatk1 * 3 .,..u '*' Air CondllloMn ' · · * Power StHri"I ' * Yfnyl Tops . , * lit 6 cyl • ..,1 ... "lflW" s""'9 c~ 37 ln stock to choest from lllEDIATE DELIVERY ·Ser.-No. BA92JK70468. . BP.AND fW 1970 76 IN STOCK '. TQ CHOOSE FROM . • HARDTOPS • FASTBACKS • CONYIRTlllUI • · •MACH l's •aoss302•s .• BOSl429's •ORANDU . .......... ;u.... . ,, Ser. No. Of051i)Zll92. PWR. STRNG. -DllC llRAICIS - CRUllOMATIC -AIR CONDmON - AM·FM·STDIO RADIO -nLftD WSW -:'! nNTED GUii """·SPORT DICK RUR ~f . . ' SPECIAL FllANOllG AVAIU~ ,.i4 · .... . ' . . .. • fridot, ..,,u 10, 1910 ··=------DAILY PllOI: 1;'1! • '.£6 FAIRLANE ~ , GTA-Har.tdop. M1ny extras. XWZ 419. . ;· GILAXIE · -, , '65 ' . "" , 500·Htn:l,top. Ex.tro nice. TfT 363. '6 7 !AH~~.~~~ ioct •ir cond. TZP $12·8 8 L I 231. . \ FORD : .. . . . . $1 ·388 6 7 Country Sedan Statiori Wagon. Air cond. ' TTB 970. · '*.·* BRAND NEW 1970 . . . 3,4-T. FORa T~UCI & EL.8'RA.D0 CAMPER FUU PllCl . '70 'f-2IO . STYLESIDE ' . 1i. 14 c.1.0. -., • •IY nr ... -1 .. ell _,c. L DOltAOO F•I cM -OTTOWA OROIR TOURS NOW , 'SPECIAL ~~,NANCING .AVAILABLE · • • • • • • • • • • f ' ' . . " . use one of oor m.,,,,. "frf' to finlnct yoor new or used car or truck, including Bank of America,_ United Calif. ·Ban~ or Ford M~tor Cred it Corp. With yo ~r Approved Cridil .. • ' l l I -----. ----------··-------------------------------------................................ """-"""-... --..,.~ ................. .,,.,,._,~ ~ . . ~SES F~ SALi! I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES' l'OR SALE IHOIJSll FOR SALE GOl.oral . 111111 G-r•I . 1000 -•1 · 111111 O-ral 1000 ... .. STEl'S TO BEACH • :!Ciistom bll home ln' secluded Chin• Cove. 4 · , BR + Jolt for pool table or ? Sandy beac/' ;~{ew1eet away. S72,000. · - . 131' BAYFRONT · !"l>Dover Shores, choice, vacant WT on lht (';l'alolnt. Owner liquldaUng. Priced for quick :· ~s e. ~· . . !· .· DOYER SHORES-5 BDRM . .. ' . Spectacular View lrom large living rm fami· .~ rm w/firep~act & master Bednn. SeParate teenagers s u 1 t e of 2 Bedrms & bath + 2 , · Jmore large Bedrms & bath. Spacious island ~·jtit'chen w/breakfast area + fonD.al dining tfl'l· A "best buy" at $95.000. ' "OY J. WARD. CO .. Realton f .,,. BAYCREST OFFICE · t 1 1430 G1l1xy Ori••• N.B. 646-1550 t .,, LI DO SANDS t·, ~ a.drooms $22,500 ~ • 2 Baths, built-In~ " --~ Terrific apr. loan to assume. ~ -~500 Entry ha.II, huge famlly rm., ~~~eor~~:mton ;::!:~~~~-emas- ~~ '45-1564 Eves. TARBELL 2955 Harbor ... ,,.,.1 1000 ! G..,.ral 1000 OFFERS:' ' OCEANFRONT· JETTY VIEW · Co~rra del M,ar -3 Bedroom, 2 baths, ... family room. Space on lot for another ~·VIEW home. Parking for 5 Cars. Rents .during summer (f.!) $400 week. $110,000. . · Carol Tatum .. ... , ULTRA VIEW Immaculate 2 Bdrm., co nv. den. 3lh .bath .;home, in most desired area. Owner also in· ,~~ested in selling their lovely furniture. ::}89,750 • Kathryn Raulston ':'BROADMOOR OPEN HOUSE '2700 LIGHTHOUSE LANE. Open 1·5 Sal. • · Gorgeous 4 BR .• outstanding mountain view, .-~ing cathedral ceiling, o th er deluxe ~,features at $69,950 -Bud Austin •J . "'OPEN HOUSE SAT. 1 TO 5 ; ·'· LUSK HOME -NEW LISTING 1330 KEEL, Harber View Hills, CdM-is a .,,<;wtom home, built to be a model. Has air· !: Cond & many fine features. 4 BR. 3 Ba. with : .. -beautiful decor. Prof. landscaped. $66,500 • NEW BAYSHORES LISTINGS ; Rare finds in most sought after area. 3 .. ~drm. + guest rm .. modern contemporary . $71,500. 4 Bdrm. + den & din . rm., 2·sty. : $59,500 : .Mes. Harvey . . . ·"' •, CORONA DEL MAR : SOUTH OF P.C.H. home on back of lot \V/ '~~great vie.w. Property is 45' wide, 118' deep, on corner w/alley in back. First time offer· ed. $59,500 ,,Af Fink ... ,• . HARBOR VIEW HILLS :·Lusk home '''/view of Bay, Balboa Island, i .'~avilion, pier & ocean. Three car garage; : ·4 BR. 2 Baths. $58,800 • 1Al Fink r •. . NOW SEE THIS i ·Lovely 4 BR. home in Harbor Hi gh Di strict. \·\Nicely landscaped. Quiet neighborhood - ~. owner moving. $52,750 ':Cathryn Tennille ". ,, EASTBLUFF LUSK HOME ~ .3 BR .. 21f..i ba .. fam . add. of play rm . New '"tarpets, paint & wallpaper. Ready to move f ;in! Owner anxious. Reduced to $51,500. • Good financing. :. J:larriet Davies LIDO BEACH HOME . . ' ;: Four bedroom two bath .home \vith com· : _pletely modern kitchen. Ready for immedi· ~''ite occupan cy. Close to Lido Club & beaches . $.50.000 . : E. t.1. Vreeland : OPEN SUN. 1 • 6 _ 220 JASMINE , Cdi.t $48.500. 4 .Doors from. • Big Corona· Beach. 3 BR. 3 Ba . Fam. rm., den, -older. Park in rear or 218 Jasmine. : _Mary Lou 1tfario11 .. · EASTBLUFF OPEN HOUSE 1, • READ ·THIS . . ' U you are in tbe market for a NEW home, 1ee these outatan~ ing customized homea, hull! by Frank H. Ayrea and Son, locat- ed in a prime area very close to Huntington ·S t • 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 car gar· ages and 2 to 3 baths, with shake or mission tile roofs. fife. places, ·undetground uWiUes, 'concrete driveways, built· ins and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 3 homes available because of credit rejections. Occupancy by May 1, 1970 in this unit. As added features these homes in· clude such additional extru, aS shag carpets, front lawn land· scaping with sprinklers. Our next unit is now on sale for occupancy in May and June · 1970 and introduces the new 3,000 sq. ft. 11El Dorado" model priced from $34,490. Rancho L• Cunt• Hom•• on Brookhu;1t at Atlante, Huntl ....... lloeclt fft.mt-M&.1"8 ----------.. 1000 10-rol 1000 LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautlful units. S Car" garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent 1wlm· ming beach. Units are newly fUrn!Jhod. Reduced to $200,000. Xtnt terms BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Address} W Dover Dr., Suite J, N.wport h•ch '42420 · 1000 0-rol 111111 HOME AND ·INCOME l. Would you llkr a JoveJy three bedroom, t w o bath home with two fireplaces and built-ins? 2, Would you like an oveC1ii- ed 20'x29' cour\frY ~tcbJ'B! 3. \Voold You likt .. '° ~Ve ·h to your new home v.1th ele- 1ant oarpelinz'! 4. Would you likt a delightful one bedroom, bathreom, liv- ing J'OOm apartment, Ylith fireplace, included with Your new home . S. \Vould you like a large three car garage & separate completely fenced yards'! 6. Would You like home & Jn. comP '! Llve in either the one bedroom apartment or tM luxurious home and ooll@Ct rent from ttte other. 1. We have six of them. Each with beautiful exteriors and a lifetime shake roof. Loca\. ed near Boy's Club, COiia Mesa Park and downtown. No loan Charges (Points • What'11 That'?). Better llur- Extra neat Cotta Mesa ctttie with added FAMD..Y R00~1, large fenced yard, garage, carpets and drapes, Will pay polnta for your VA NO DOWN or F1-IA $850 DOWN LOAN! HURRY! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 \\'estcllft Dr. &ts.m i Open 'ti! 9:00 P ill Pool-Tennis Court Daliflhtlul Luxury Sophisticated new home in an exclusive oom· munit)'. Adjacent to the Univenlly of C&llfomia Irvine campus in Turtle Rock Hills. Thrtt bed· room!, 1\110 b&ths, mu. ter bedroom suite. tam· Dy room. A truly com· plete borne 1or $36,800. Can be purchased lor $3700 down. Convenient terms. Liberal laNhcap- ing and sprinkler sy1te m allowance-. Over-slze lot. 'Thermador barb ecue ' griddle and grill and bulll·in range. Thtrma· dor slef-eleaning oven. Carpeting throu1hout on rubber pad, Self con- tained laundry. Formica kitchen cabinets. Arm· strong sheet vinyl in kit- chen. bathrooms, a n d laundry. f\tany, many other quality features. Five acre swim and ten. nil! club in development. Lots ol value. Lots o( room . Tel,phone: 833-1102. NEW-VIEW DOYER SHORES Braiid new Ivan \Veils' plan. Luxury living •t ils best. Tel'Tific view of Upper Bay. 4 BdnM, 3 baths & powder room, aeparate dining rm, family rm with v.-et bar &; 2nd !irtplace. 19x32 Spark. ling pool in landlCl!.ped, abel. t'red patio. $108,400 lnclud. ('S luxurklus carpeting, hand. some wall paper, front &: p&· llo landscapl~. Immedialc occupancy. Call today. Ivan Wells & Sans Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSrvE AGENTS 1430 Galaxy Drive 646-1550 (Op<n DaUyl , HOUSES FOR SALi JHOUSIS fOR SALE HOUSES F.OR SALE IHOUllS l'OR SALE HOUSH l'OR SALi ChNrol 1000 -al 1000 o-ral . • 1• o-al tOOO 0.-11 • 1000 MACNAa.IRYINE REALTY COMPANY FINER HOMES. ~ · LINDA ISLE Beautiful 4 bedroom home with dining room: 4~ baths. One of the several fine homes & lots that we have available on Linda Iale. ,145,000. Open daily. 11 Linda Isle. IAY,RONT Belt View of harbor entrance & lower bay available. Thit: spacious 5 bedroom 2-story home is custom in every detail. Distinctive living i.s. evidenced by the marble fireplace &: extensive wood paneling. A muculine den, Juxuriant master bedroom; formal dining room & livinf' room, all enjoy a marvelous view. lttated on Bayside Drive with pier & float. $225,000. DOVER SHORES Large 3200 sq. fl 4 bedroom home located in beautifUl Dover Shores. Dining room & living room both overlooking outdoor ter· race with View of the bay. Elegantly draped & carpeted. Landscaped in a manner to main· lain an open feeling & to allow maximum view of Back Bay. Owner anxious. '89,500. Open daily. 1130 SonUago Drive. BAYCREST Quiet luxury & tasteful decorating in this spacious 4 bedroom home. Unusual muter suite, large sunny breakfast area; formal din· ing room . Professionally landscaped. 3 Car gara~e. $87,500. Open Sunday 11 to 6. 1921 Santiago Drive. DOVER SHORES VIEW True elegance in a prestige area is evidenced by this 5 bedroom home. Extra large family room with wet bar. Formal dining room. Beautlful entry court & terrace. $97 ,000. BAYCREST VIEW 5 Bedroom 2-story home. Magnificent vie'v from huge master suite. Large family room with enclosed wet bar. Today's kitchen with large breakfast area. Formal dining room . Quality carpeting. & drapes. Pool· size yard With patio. A dramatic 4,000 sq. ft home on Fee land. Priced for im mediate sale at $93,500. BAYFRONT Exclusive Fee Simple, Bayfront home wit.Ji a breathtaking view. Pier & float for large boat. 3 Bedrooms, maids's room, den &: for· mat dining .rQOm. Exquisitely decorated. Of·'· fered at $235,000. BAYCREST Beautiful Herb Brownell custom designed 4 bedroom home. Living room with high beam celling & large fireplace. Dining room. Swim- m!Dg pool & glassed · in, carpeted area for year round enjoymenL S;eparate yard for children. $62,500. MACNAB·IRYINE R••lty Company 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 lOIO B•yside Drive Newport Be•ch General 1000 Gener•I ------ '42-123S 675-3210 1000 BEAUTIFUL BAYCREST Pele /Jarrell Jeaft'I pre6~nl6 OPEN HQUSES Udo.hie .119 VIA -VILLA The out or town owner has priced this like· new home low for quick possession and sale. Enter large living room thru sunny south patio. Enjoy Lldo Isle's tennis courts, club- house and private beach from this cute 2 bed.rm home on a 35' lol Owner anxious and will help finance . $56,500. Jean Ritter - open house SUNDAY 2 TO S. Easy E1e9ance ·2112 WINDWARD Step thru the gated courtyard into the gra· cious Del Piso tiled entry, enjoy the spacious open floor plan of this lovely Ivan Wells Bay· crest home. 4 Large Bedrms, dining nn & famUy rm. Gourmet island kitchen to delight any, hOstess. Being held open by' F1orence McC ue -ready for immediate occupancy. OP£N SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Eastblllff -View 2645 BAMBOO Spacious and well planned for an active faml· ly. 5 Bedrms, 3 baths and family/dining area. Large yard, permanent view, sparkling con· dition. $49,500. Larry .J>fister will show you thru on SUNDAY 2 TO s. Peace & Tranquillity 1334 HAMPSHIRE CIR .. llAYCREST ~ape from the outer world into a secluded retreat. The subUe artistry of an enclosed Orieptal garden creates a mood of serene beauty. The ~clean simple openness or the home was designed by an architect for his own family. ·A warm glow of pecan wood panelling and dark oak floors enhances the richness ol feelin2. This 3~ sq . fl ol beau· titully maintained home bas 4 Bedrms, sep. panelled dining rm, family rm &: wet bar, 3 car garage "'.ith connecting 10 x 15 alcove, automatically sprinkled lath house&: grounds. So many other unique features, only a visit can show you. Eileen Dinwiddie and Florence McCue will delight in showing you this new, exclusive listin.(. SATURDAY & SUNDAY FROM 2 TO S Office Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY .1605 WMtdlff ·Dr., N.B. . 642~5200 . --. ---. ·--·----·- BAY FRONT Spect1cular View Apartments SubterTanean Parking -Ther1peutie 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Condominium From Only $45,500 10°/o DN lal @ 71/J•/o 1000 Pool NEWPORT HEIGHTS ESTATE 'sJ'~~~u~~~:: 3121 West Coost Highway 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS TAKE OYER 4tf2•/o ~120 TOT,AL PMT. Anyone can. qualify to take cwtt pmta, 1ubject to UU. 't"% VA Joan. Your total pml will be $12> per' .mo. Located in noiUeDt Cotta Meta neJ&~. AD bailt. in kltcbrn delipfd 1Dr >"OUt wUe'1 convenience. Double garq@', forced all' heat, Pa· Joa Verde stone flrePl,ace . Owt1er very anXfoos, asklng $25.500. Make any reason- able otter! 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546 IMO . OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR 5 Bedrooms. 3 baths, pool, MESA VERDE, extra large lot "'ith separate BOAT OR TRAILER YARD &. family room. You name it, Jt has It! Just listed, 5~ o/o FHA loan can be assumed or try your VA NO 00\\'N. Full price $35,950. rca.._ co:Ts '~WALLACE · REALTOR$ -546-1141- (0pon Evenlntd RANCHO MESA Ch\'Jll!r -Australia bowx!. Sharp as a tack, 4 + fun. ily rm, Ollered at $33,500 with high FHA loan balance. LEASES I :r.tesa Verde Pacesetter, 3 + tam. avail S.1 tor 9 months only. $250. I Big 5 Bednn, ~fesa del r.tar, $300. option $37,450. ./ Lov@ly 4 T fam, 1 stocy ranch, Back Bay View $350. ~lay option at $50,950, Owner Transferred 1ttust sell gorgeous 3 Bedrm & Jamily room in immacu. late cond. Step down living rm v.·/brlck lrplc, Sparkling hardwood floors, dell1htful location. Priced for lmmedi. ate Kale at $28,950. Call ~1151 Copen eve1.) On double lot with large fl'l!e11ti, large 10' deep well landscaped private pool. 2640 11q. ft., 4 big Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Formal Dining Room, Breakfast room, Laundry room, 3-car sized garaae with po1ver opener, paneling, decorator 1vall paper. , .Lux. uriou11 Living on a Shady, Trtt·Lined Street. Nothing likf' it for $52,000. Large corner on quiet street Newport Towers 642-2022 -many ruotom """ -1-========7'======= OPEN HOUSE and best ol ALL -O\\'m!fl'"' will oury low-intere•t loan! Genorol 1000 General 1000 SAT & SUN 1·5 Aikin&: $65,000. /;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;..; ---'-------Gorgeous 4 Bednn, 3 BA, UNIVERSITY PARK FOREST E. "-"Umo low iotere'1 loan. Immediate possession. Sub. 54(i.2313 10THF. REAL '~ ESTATERS S6oo Moves You 1n Colesworthy TO VETERANS & CO. 3 good sized bedrooms, beau-REALTOR tlfully landscaped front and NeY..1X1rt Beach Office rear yards. Enclosed court· yard entryway adds private 1028 =Drive aeclualon to thia $23,500 bar-1 ,,.iiiiii~~~ ........ J .... ~iii::'ii"'i"i:i<ii: .... ~ g•in in lovely Costa M,.. YOUNG AND OLD FIXER UPPER "'1•"""""""· eau '°""· ALIKE l/4 of an ACRE " .... . ...... .:.Farr..,.w-Sharp Clean home not loo In the Newport Beach Back large or small! Eutlldtt Ba,y area. The 2CQI sq. ft. Costa l\tesa. ASSlllDe FHA ho~ nttds cle&n up and 262t HARBOR BLVD. t~n at 6l~% annual inttttst paint. Outsidtt, how about 2 546 1640 with payment!! of $110 In· hone corrals, a beautiful OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 cllld'5 all! T<JI'AL PRICE s"imming pool with private $17,400. WHY RENT'! call IAna.i and tree~ galore. See BACK BAY AREA WE SELL A HOME ii now! The"'"'~ ,n,,.liov. 3 nice size.bedrooms~ over. _EYERY 31 MINUTlis'· able and owner will carry ''"" "ving room ......... Walker & Lee ""'"'""' .,-7!i<O. and heated 1arage • unique back yard with raiaed deck· ire . excellent east side Jo. cation • ahart walk to West. cllll Shopptrc and back bay • Just llated • won't last with th~ ftnanclnr • $34.0XI. 271lO Harbor B!Yd, at Adams 545-!M91 Open 'tu 9 ~{ OPEN DAILY 1·5 Sl6-3291 Optn 7 ~to 8:30 P.M. 0 L S 0 N mit do\\'11 . trade, Villa Pa- cific, Brookhurst & Hamil. ton, H.B. Enler oll Hamil· ton. Call 54:>8424. Inc, Rultors COLLEGE PARK , UNDER PRICED Here'11 you r chance to save $$$. l large bedroon1s. 24 fl. family room. 2 baths, family kitchen with built· ins. Huge playroom! Fantu. tic vaJue at $25,9SO, Take ov. er low int. rnA loan, or YoU name the terms. Dlal now 64>030.l. 645-0303 at Harbor Centt'1' 2'l99 Harbor Blvd., C.~t EARLY BIRD • , . gers the wonn, but the early buyer \Viii I ' t this lovely 3 BR plus convert den PLUS a fonna1 dining room. Un· heard of! Nev.·ly painted and reAdy to move in. Located close to schooll &. $hops. $1.6.4'0, FOR SALE-$56,650 2015 KEWAMEE Irvine T•rrace 4 BR. 2~ baths, lanai room. Elec. kitchen & aJI blt-inl. Low Land Leue, Call CURT DOSH, Realtor 1730 \V. Coast Hiahway 642-6472 Eves. 673-3f63 5 BEDROOM & POOL BaycreAI • compfetely redec. orated. Fet. Ov.•ner bou&ht elsev.tiere. Submit olf'n. 541-!llO ,,.. ... tllllllll LUGE.REALTY ID),... HlfW.CM. 4 UNITS 2800 CATALPA. open 1·5 Sun. See this 3 ; ~R. 2 Ba. plus fam. rm . Cozy lrpL in L.R. · ;lMge private corner loL Best bu y. Price just reduced to $37,500 Excluslvt', prlvatt living for 87.00 per mo. total to mow tn. Sub.)e<:t lo the exlstinc s~ ';\ nu. bt.n. Expansive 2 Bedroom single atocy de- Jux lownhouae loef.led 1 miJe from the: beach. full price $26,400 or make otter -own. rr v~ry •nxlool. Call now. 91!!'~~~~~!!9 1 ""'uu 646-7171 LOOKING FOR A 501 kine• Pl•ce, N.H. Le family home 4 BR, 2 BA, 4 BEDROOMS nvtng + h• .. ""'"' room, MESA VERDE . ';p A7.1JL;;;':;, W;Bt;;;;:;IB;l CAB!IABAll ••Al.TT cv, 1~ U&kr:r. C.M. 548-5440 1·3 Bdrm., 3-2 bdrm•. Xlnl rental area. 3 tenanll aver 3 years. Ideal property for owner to live in I rtnt 3. Crossing $6,480, A s 1t t n g $5.3,(00. For additional info. call owner /Broker ~ .. ~Vera Burns ! ' ". .. .. : ·~ • • • :\!'I 1- • SSO NEWPORT CENTER DR., NEWPORT BU.CH • 133-0700 262' HARBOR llLVD • 546 1640 OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 e OWNER Retiring:. 2 Br • paUo. fl'Uit trfta. M·l 0 1. Reductd lo $2!,950. FrMk ;'\f1n hl'.ll ReAlly. 61~800 RENTAL? Cnvestor'a dellibt, the rents ln this art1t are runnlnjJ: 1round $195 pe:r month. With a small down P&Ym'l'lt, your pn.iUt could be about S.\'.HO per month. nJ'l.l. PRICE Is $19.900 for sb&rp 2 bed· ""'7m horn* with J~ bethL WE SELL A• HOME EVERY 31 MINUTIS Walker& Lee Tl fl: RLt'\J. 1'Z l:~;'J'/l.TCRS VETS NO DOWN and 1he selle rwlll pa.y )"'OUJ' clotlnit eo&ti? CU.Stam uoo Jarre backyard wtth pool. '" Owner will leue or lease/ Home i& located'On quiet cUJ. opdon • vacant de-aae strett A hat bl!autiful Lachenmyer Rt-.itfor shag carpeting, at on I y $28;5«1. Low inttmt !03n A am.all down. lmnied, occu- pt,ncy, Naols Real Estate mq. It. 3 BR, 1" BA hMv 1860 Newport Blvd. CM on a 111.rre M lot, Full price CAu. 64&-392! Ever '4e.2290 "6.0XI. • S46-'52t or 54tM631 FULLER REALTY N'EWPORT HEIGHTS 546-0l14 rambllne nncb style 3 wnz--·--Ga NO. 6 WESrClJFF VILLA <CorntT WtstcUU 4 Dover, Ne'll.'IJOl't Bead\} Lttture living ln tmmAculate 2 BR, ; BA home. Many ex. tJ'U. Open lot insptctlott S\iNDAY 1 to 4. 11+· .... _.~ 2 HOUSES on R.J lot. '.4 mile Bednn, ahakt root, frplc. 113 &. 17th St., C.M. to beacf'I. Want more unitl $28,950. R ! n I• a rd, R.E. M&.:'.6DS '190 Hartlor Blvd. at Adama M' T.D.'s. r.r: 2·2222. rHE SUN NEVER SETS on :;.1.~ (}prn 'Ill 9 P~I FORTIN CO. 612-5000 UAfLY PILOT \VANT ADS! OAlLY PILOT \VANT ADS! DAILY PJUJI' WANT-.\li.5! I ' CHILT ROBINETT REALTOR 64S-Gl28 SWIM POOL 3 BR. muter BR very large, IAtge dining rm, 2 ba.ths. Fireplace of volcanic 1lone. Kitchen bit-Ins. Gar. on al. Jey, AND 15 x 32 POOL wW. v.'aterfall. Euts.ldt C.M. $35,450. Grohom Riiy. '46-24t4 Ntar Newport Pml OUim LAKEFRONT • Lake Forest New 2 hr, ':' bll. Cmpue ~1/cWTtnt mkl. pl'1cts Ii: M\~. Owner: 49t.-8463 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! !!_~ES FOii~!-HOUSES FOii SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE , Generot· 1000 G-••f 1~ GeMrol 1000 ·Gonorol, 1000 Ntw IHch I• NowPort It~ 12• Ulllwrolty '•rte c,,,_ tlel.Mor UN 1,H"'unt:::;:;l:.:"11.:-.::::...:h=•"'::.:..;:.;' :;;,II FM1y, Ap•lt lD, 1'70 '1i OAJl.Y PILOT II FouR ·WESLEY N. TAYLOR ecr · I'll · ,. ~·.:.:: ~ .. • ='"'-~.. ~~~L1l111~'i:r~. , 1m1.oot.tS-lbttaat Motet . . a1~ ........ a11-l6'.,,. IUO.ooo .... QW<;k s.1 •. eu .. c1ream .. ,..,. .. , =--=~ ~ '::: Sharp 1 w.1t. '" "°"'"""'1a1 For perfect~~n1~~\ ~!t to ocean. o~\~: .. P:r~1:~1."?.~Nl.~1. ~."·.:";.:!:."..ttt;" .!..~~ ~: n~. ~f-.:1~ ~~'~!~ dlnrd cuktNac. wa1~ .. ~ mnl.tla •• Jocatect next to Cu.stom quallty1 apacious cl\lnner. 2 Br. 2 411 ''M" Street,.Balboa • rn11t1·o1 bk)oclt pe.u. ~ 3t BR. °'tcb1lfl:~deairl)o !~ .. ~~~io.n·~=~n park, tcboolt: • ahopp.,.... p11 ~ the, ttrett rrom Ba. bit around Dowering' patio. Separate guest BeauWul CU$tom.b\liJt five bedroom four made tor family bieyde tun. tl)'t0tt.l'1 _, -_. All bltns, family ·rm. ~ the ~i a best motels ln _quarters. See this exceptional property today. bath home -on two lots facing small ruirJi: Owner-amdoul price ft-ed 1 blt. 5%~ traN.terrable ankle dttp cupt~ place, carpetll • in excel· 6 6 Allwnable loan Ii 'B intm at $69 500 M Askin • 000 r=..-! duced to $34,500·. ~\Ill show lo&tt. $S9,51Xt. By-owner. drapes, dishwMfitf, lent Wrditian. Calf54$84U, • town:. . y appo . e . ' • any e x t r a s & g .115, • Property """.' -ar round. vacation-Phont 613-285C Jor QPt. built-Ina, 1',lREPLACE ~al:! 1:emt!~~~~; LINDA ISLE clear. Might consider1 exchange for three 1;;.11~. equlpm.enL $26.0IXt n11lli will>. • • • • MaJ!1llicenl!y desiRned home with 5 bdrms; ~2000m home Back Bly ateaE. ves ... ~ • Rod Hill RHlty Bolboo l•l<intl IJSS PWIUECES. ELL A HOM maid's rm & 5 baths. SpacioUJ living & din-"~....., ' Un;v .. Palk Centu,. 1'vlne LAllG£ DUPLEX Nowport ing rms open to cantilevered paUo deck lac-. PIER.& FLOAT-WHI Nowport Call -"IYtime -tYeusold.SBdr!ns.21!Atha EVERY J I MINUTES ot ing lagoon. Rumpus rm plus lamUy nn which 1 Price reduced on this chaMel-!ront home. • .... xtnt Income.-• " Walker & I a• Victor!• opens to garden patio. Wet bar In galleria. Lovely large living room opening to coverod 0..... Sllft1 1h7 So. boy. 182."" I.Ge • -11~ $169,300. patio on the water. Two bedrooms, two baths SCENIC* SP .... Cl&iS ... n•• <68' Ed"-".,.:,.,;_! #80 Linda Isle Open Sal/Sun l-5 plus one bedroom upper apartment which COMPLETE VIEW 1'.!0ME & INCOME ~w ,..... Pier & slip with th!·. \lo'ell lo: (anytime) BAYCREST can be part of Ute home or used as a rental. Bil)' 1c: Mtna. 4 Br, 4M. Ba l BR. homo plui rum. apt. I / I · • cated duple.'< on t.1.arcus Avt. 1 .,,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~!!!!!!"'"'1~ E Now pnced at ..,.,500 i•ilh $10 000 d. + _, .. _ u :..i. n1..-Near So. Bly. $87.~ , ' in w. Newport Beach. Walk 1 ~ njoy a prestige address in I.his dream home •• ..., • own. m ........ '.a.16"' oe....._,. Open S•t/Suft 1-S TOWNHOUSE! J~tC t to ..the ocean a: aboppin&. eOvertooking Canale of 3 spacious bedrms, family rm & formal 645-2000 Eves. 673-1355 ~ aq,tt built around court. two bedroom Tow~ I Priced to sell at $65,<MXI. 3.=: N~~~a!,!'~ dining room. Enclosed patio entry, stepdown · COMME"RCIAL CORNER :i:ar t~i-t:;~,aln~ii:,~ 112 Onyx wtth U9ed bride ~· c. Robtrt Nattress Realtor tlf't"a. \Valk te> the ocean. liv nn, glamorous master ste & 21h baths. High above NewpOrt Boulevard-near Hoag furnished. A•• um e 6~% 1301 N. UYllRONT CloR to lhopping a ri '1 i Co•ta M•,. 642-1485 124900 ~ear yard a picture. $81,500. Hospital. This lot now has an older two bed-..... owner 54~'124'. Open Sot/Sun 1·5 ':::':"ioan"'." ~14~ \ EASTSIDE C.M.; 2-Sty, pool. ~~vwOo~ REALTY 1927 Santiago Open SaVSun 1..S room home on it but there ·are many pcwi· Duplex, lowly 3 a: 4 Br., 2 J 15th Onl S18 ZiO •. • home. Stone frpl., din. rm., 6303 \V, Coast Hwy., NB LINDA ISLE bilities for future development. $31,000. 1~8-"o,_yc'-r-"1"-st------'122~1 Ba. ttch. Grtat location! a :ey &'hac.:' Rtfy, iftia.; 1' den, dark room. 50 Ft. oov. e ""1290 e 645-2000 E 0 Xlnt rental record, patio. Fortin Co. 642-5000 .,_ FABULOUS. Brand 11ew custom bit 4 bdrm. ves. 53-481 FINE Bll,YCJ'l!st }~our BR 901 Dover Drive, Suite us iq ; IJ~~~~~~~_:_,=::::;;;;:,;;;;:==:10005-.I waterfront home by one of Newport's finest IAY & IEACH RE home l<>r "1• or trade. &J5.3lOO ""''· ~ ! " Open Houses THIS WEEKEND '"' ................... wttti ,.. ............ . , ................. A .... IM .......... ..... .,. deKtlltff I• .,...., ...... ., MNJt't'n1 .... wW• in ....,-, DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. htrHI .....,..,.. ................... ,._ ....... U.. w• .. ,.,.... .. a. rMI c.a.-... frfMy, HOUSES FOR SALE . (2 Bedroom) 119 Via Yella, Lido Isle 642-5200 (Sun 2-5) *No: 6 Westclifl Villa (cor. Westclifl/IJo., ver) NB, 548-5508 (Sun 1-4) (3 Badroom) **106 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 : 675-3210 !Sat & Sun) 2420 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach 642-7000 (Sat & Sun 1:30-5 :30) 228 Hazel, Corona del Mar 673-2222 (S;rt & Sun 1-5) *1721 Galatea Terrace, Corona del Mar · 673-2222 (Sat & Sun 1-S) (3 Bedroom & Family or Den) 2540l Vespucci (Capistrano Highl~ds } La~una Hills, 830-0060 (Sun 1-4) 1014 Santiag<> Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sun) **433 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1927 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 644-4910 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 220 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 644-2430: 833-0700 (Sun 1-6) 2800 Catalpa (Ea;tbluff) NB · 64+.2430; 833-0'IOO (Sun 1·5) (4 Bodrooml 2015 Kewamee (Irvine Terrace) CdM 642-£472 : 673-3469 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9701 Brookbay Circle (Villa Pacific) HB 545-8424 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **11 Linda Isle Drive I Linda Isle) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1130 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-11235 ; 675-3210 (Sat. & Sun.) 1330 Keel (Harbor View Hills) CdM 644-2430 : 833-0700 (Sat 1-5) 2700 Lighthouse Lane (Broadmoor) CdM 644-2430 : 833-0700 ) (Sat 1-5) 14 Bedroom & Family or Den) 3807 Top side Lane (Harbor · View Hills) CdM , 644-2521 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 986 Sandcastle. Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 4272 Seton (off Culver) University Park 673-3211 : 541-6613 (Sat 1·5) 4720 Cortland. Corona de! ?\>tar ' 673-2222 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 1313 Terrace Way , Laguna Beach 544-1516 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1330 Galaxy Dri ve (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 ' 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1300 Estelle (Westclilf) NB 642-6235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1921 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB ·642-8235 : 675'3210 (Sun) 505 Morning Jtar (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sat & Sun ) *1930 Santia~o Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sat) 1334 Hampshire Circle (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open Daily) 2112 Windward (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (Sun 2-5) 28111 Club House Rd !Mesa Verde ) CM 642-4816 (Sat 1-4) 15 Bodrooml 421 "M" Street, Balboa 645-2000 : 546-6966 Eves. !Fri & Sal 1-5) (5 Badroom & F1mlly or Den) 17321 El sinore, Huntington Beach 840-0604 (Sun 1-5) 2321 Bay Fann Place (Back Bay) !iA 546-7544 (Sat & Sun 2-5) *1536 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 2645 ·Bainboo (Easlblull) NB 642-5200 (Sun 2-5) **80 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Isle) NB · 644-4910 (Sat & Sun l.S) HOME & INCOME 13 Bodroom & Aptl 112 Onyx, Balboa Island 675-3331 (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES (2 Bedroom e1chl ll6 Ruby. Balboa Island 675-57~ (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 I 4 Bod.--1 **1303 N. Bayfront, Balboa hland 675-3331 .. (Sat & Sun 1-5) ·- ' I builder>. f. baths & elegant pwd rm, family ALTY, INC. Secluded'"'"·'"'' yUd. CHARMING L rm, wet bar. 2 fireplaces., Spacious master 901 Dover Drive, Suitt 126 ~m 3v~1; ~~u..,~;:c0r~~~ Country CIUu : ste. with "room size" walk·in closets. NEWPORT BEACH '4S-2eOO i -.-.-ck_ll_o_y_' ----12-40 pl H•• room, us J Br. co.-e. Living. Cullom c bedroom on . CAMEO SHORES Will Excha~e For Smaller Luxurious custom built home on -choice cor· ner site. 4 Bdnns, den, 5 baths + pwdr. rm. Huge patio & cov lanai surround H & F pool. Owner will consider smaller home in ex- change In nearby area. By appt. $195,000. DOVER SHORES Gracious home for the Executive who enjoys entertaining. Pier & slip. Enormous t~race surrounds pooJ. Parquet floor in living & din-- ing rms. Elegant master ste open to lge deck .+ 4 bdrms & mds rm. $150,000. CORONA DEL MAR Specta<:ular! Million $ VIEW of bay, ocean & JlOllinsula. Spacious 3 bdrm split-level home wilh den· & playroom. Above harbor er.. , trance. See the unusual today! , 2501 Ocean Blvd. Open Sal/Sun 1-5 Call today to see our fine selection of other VIEW homes. DUPLEXES & TRIPLEXES Hurry! Call for information regarding these ~best locations ranging from $43,500 to $99,- OFFICE DPEN SUNDAY 1~5 BY O\vner. 3 Br, 1~~ Ba. car-'Wi~LIAM WINT~ ~u ~. W-.Jk to Marina ~ 1G·;;;"';;-;;;'";;'";;1;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;1~000; Newport leech 1200 ner lot $1.6.000. 0ptn Jlouse H•lh. • l• Sat l Suo 1-0. 2351 REALTOR Tho Rool E1tote Mort ; f \Vestminsttr Ave, 644-1102 22t M•rfne Ave. 147.USl ."~-i Business Building Good investment. $35.000. Reasonable down payment & very be1t of terms! Pre~nl income $350 per month, Wella-McCerdla, Rltrs. 18ltl Newport ffivd., C.?.f, 548--m!t 644--0684: Eves, ~ 67~JI ** SU.'°' by OWNER,· '1 1 _c_._...,_•_do_l_Mo_• __ ,_250_ --~,--;~il6i-=::R:i'u~a'-y.-:*-v • ..,. "'"' 2 BR home. Fuf1f I • "--So /S 5 e Sot/Sun 1-5 """'led and draped. Lov6 I ....,..n t un 1• Reduced $5.500. Lge. charm· ly landscaping, Good ~· '. 221 H•zel in& du~ just atepa to main tion. $3500 down. 96M311 1 2414 Vista Del Oro A b o v e Little Corona. 3 bey, Upper unit bu extra , ,;;Co<i;;;;.rt;;';::"~lo~B;;;'°;;;k;;;";.'·=-•t: Newport Bu.ch Bdrms.: perfect location I: · .-:.__, 1. 0 . lge. liv. nn., frplc., wi-111&1 * ne of a kind YJew, d'" kltch I Huntl-ton 1' "' S __ ,_ II ua. rm., sunny • w • ._ * At tht beautiful muUs mwK;•s • brk!sL nn., 2 nice BR.. one Harbour 1• l * Single level Outstandinc patio &: view. w/cxtra study or TV room. $28, 950 * Ne\vly decbrat~ Es}>eciaJly appealing Harbor Uw.·er unit has niee llv. nn., BY OWNER: Be au t If !11.l ~ * Choice location View home, 4 BR, I.:. fam. frpl di 2 nu Ex Waterfront ho mt. '5' ~ ~ 4 Bdrm. + Den N ·• n. area &: u.-"-• water ff'an''"""' . w I pr (V ~ &autilUI entry 1..11 3 batM, * ear pool rm. tra \I. ba, in 2 cat gar, En. -~ -..J.1..~ .,_ ._..... * Immediate occupancy 4726 ·certland lire unit _ ..... ··---' as dock. 3 br, 2 ba. ,., • ..,. ~ full dinln& nn .. huge living .,_. c '-'U\UU WI<'\! _ _, Ht'! """' •h! :<ftl"I "Of ~ • ~ueed to ttell reat family home. 4 Bd· an extra lge. 4 BR, home. n:uec. -·"""· ..........,.... " ~ .• nds tl.res':~2o Oversized * All tor $29,950 nns, Famlly/dln. nn. Easy $'1'9,500 644-2260. 1&992 Barona Lil:, /ARaELL 129j5 Harbor ' "'="'P~H_O,,,N~E:m=ll33...;..,="' care. Scenic Prope~ 615-5126 H.B. (Hwat. Harbour) ~ 'VIEW -VIEW-VIEW 1721 Golotoo ==:;,:===== WATEllFRONT w/dock,· llALllOA BAYFRONT 2420 CLIFF DR. Beautiful l Bdrm. p I us Huntington IHch 1400 new. l BR + study, tr !am n........-Sat/Sun 1• .r · Bay maid's, Pool. View. rm. se p. On rm. Inuned """'9"' ...., , ocean, island vie\v from 77 ~ o.m.r 22'4 CHANNEL RD. 2W61t l'v! BdnM DON V. FRANKLIN LAST ONE LEFT .. .,. Sac. I ·-· ·-,--: •• Ft n ... .f_ ' 1 ng rm. 3 " REALTOR 5C&-at • ,., • ........,. .. unt. Pier/Ooat. 2 baths; room for pool, abo $16,500 FULL PRICE! Estate-type holl'M!!, Sl.25,000! oU.atreet park1nr for trail-, __ "'•=•7=3-~2222-=-c=·=-For lhiA Spanish hacienda Fountain Valley 1410 ! SubmJt )'O\lr trades! er, camper or boat. Thii 1-''WE L"YE in OLD HUNTINGTON BALBOA BAY PROP. choice property only $58,000. . .., BEACH. Full so x 125 lot ---------1· 673-7420 OPEN SAT/SUN GRANDMA" and...,.. R-l '°' runu. .._ 6"!. VA t:30-S:30 sOund (amlllar? You tM!t it ':,dopment, Idtal invtttment 4 Bednns, 2 BA, $204 per ino \Veekdays bf app'I, does. Let us ihow )'OU this or newlywed starter, SlJB. incl taxes. Red brick tile ''Our 25th Year'' c;t; Mesa 1100 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors1----- 2111 Son J .. quln Hill• Rood · 'NEWPORT CENTER 644-4'10 COUNTRY CLUI Across ·in. Road Brand new, built by builder Call Mr.·Robinson outstarxUnr home, for the MIT YOUR TERl\1S. ellntry, walnut.~ .. ~ DAVIS REALTY 64i.7000 t bl WE SELL A HOME 11&: + brick ..... c. lYIUUCl"u By TRANSFRD Own'' 2 amwu o your pro ems ... EVERY 31 MINUTES bltn kitchen w/ dishwuher. ' 1000 I General 1000 far his own home, 3 big bed. 1.:;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;,;;;;;;;;~1 rooms, sparkling electric ONLY l\~ blocks to the w lk & L \V/w crpts .. drpl, Obie aar· ~ '"""' 1 Y' old ; BR, 3 BA, OCEAN, on Ill '°"· 'tlne a er ee qe, Cul..._,.c sL " :, arch deaiptd, pool slit lot. bedrooms I two baths I for· end of cul-de.sac. 1 Blk ma! dining room I PLUS. • . 7682 F.dlnftr I' Qhldj;flllli! ~. 1• kitchen & brand new heavy /) / j ~ •hag carpels. all plus large Back Bay. ·2700 Sq ft, din one of the m011t charming 84l.445."i 540-5140 ,.z~.:'7_1_1--'-1':"::"':' -j. rm, am se\\i ng nn or office, ruest apartments Jn Corona ...., _ eJ..inda •A extra pool table Size recre- J e ation room -$.18,500 • lO!N tam I kit 30 x 14, !iv rm rlcl Pl-1.ar (Gral'ldmu own lit· 1 t · HOME' · wfbeamed ceilin&:s I: frplc. tit padl. PIJOne 673.3550. S • Westminster 1612 '~ PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES $HOWN BY APPOINTMENT 15 Lindo Isle Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroom, 5 bath home ·with large sunken livio~ room & fam. rm., wet bar. Radiant electric hea~ Carpeted & landscaped. Priced ................ $155,000. 16 Linda Isle Drive N.ew 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs vtew of Corona del Mar hills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land· scaped. With dock ................ $146,000. 77 Linda Isle Drive New 5 Br., 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, wet bar, AM/FM Intercom; Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. & own frplc. Large family room w/fireplace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $185,000 80 Linda Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, S baths with family room & large rumpus room. Carpeting. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. . . . . . . . $169,300 Waterfront lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing Harbor ls~ land w/76.2 It. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88: Point lot with 118 ft. of frootage. Long water view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR . (Our New Address) down, owner will help, 646-nn THC Rf:AL '*Z LST.'\TLPS ?.fother-in-law suit~ w/sep • enlranct. S51:000 .. 546-7U« New I: ready for lmmed oc-VACANT: 4 8~2 Story FIVE BEDROOJ\tS, $43,500. cupancy. 4 Br, 2 bll., bit-in hdec. New crpt. 62tS • Quiet cul-de-aac _ 3 baths _ ranae Ii: oven, dishwasbtr, Cheyenne. Call 642.-4610 . . ~ 2 story -huie •winunins CASH OUT w/w crpt, drps, l"NJ' yd tenc. . , ; poot -family rm, Harbor llY OWNER lnr. front yd laodtcapinf, L-o IHch 11115 : Hi School d!Atrict, Ju • t 219 Poppy Aw, CdM. Ocean ~~ m:~ :'~ ~ WOOD'S COVE. \Valle to i DELUXE TOWNHOUSE • 3 listed -11tt to believe. Call view 3 br, prtv, patio, Ju.st 96J.l353. • beach. Fe~ patio. 2 BR. .. BR. 214 Bath. HAA buill·im 5'5-342-4, South Coast Real above JIU~ Corona Bch. den, 2 BA. Owner mtl5f l & many xtru + poo• Est.ate. Moving to Hawaii. A k' 1 .... ~ • ' MUST S MOVE UPI mov" ' '"I ~.-. " · : clubhouse &. rec faclliti·!s. \VAKE Up to this marevlou11 ELL MOVE All THE WAY * * * ' · • No C.M. Cash to SJ,~% loan, view. Popiilar East Blurt $52,400 \VILL ADD $10.000 cuh aiict : ByOwner.638-9646 Condo. 3 Br, trl-level , Phone 67>7817 UP 11 $23,500equltyinmylBR:·; •NEAT AS A PIN• separate muter suite. Lux· Winding circular staircase to BA homt in txchan&e for : 4 BR, J\1esa de! fl.far ury living, eVerythifll al PANORAMIC VIEW l muter-size bedrooms and local unita. Carpeted and draptd your lingertlps. $30,900. La. :mt Baysldt-Dr. Beaut bath11 PLUS 18 x 24 Muter Englund ReaJ Estate Mow In rond!Uon Buscada Realty 8J8..1234, 2-4 shake root l.aty, l Br. 4 ba. Suite. Plush thick carpet and 318 Thalia St . . . *84.l Sonora Road* hr. strvioe. • waterfront homr, xlnt swim. custom draperies highlight 1.qurtJ. Beach 4 ~ l BR, 2 ha, cul«-u.c, bit· BEAUTIFlJL Beach How min;r beach, Newly redeeor. formal dining roo'1! and en-JUST LISTED I ·. Back Ba NB 1 t -$175 00> SHOWN BY APPT tr)'. Separate fam ily room • ins, crptA, drpg, !rplc, on y, · ' ~. ' ' and office or 6th bedroom. Near High School · landscped. Asaurne 5%% bdrm, lrg ba, prlv, bch, 8111 Grundy, Ruiter v· ho I t t u heated pool, boat slip avail. 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 $8(0) to take over this 6il % 1ew me w iues ap . FHA. $26, 750., Owner Adults only, no petll, 9 b\lit IOV()mnient loan A MUST J>tt level w/lge. view deck. ~98· •-· 116 ooo Call on ... • & FLAIR-for the JUNIOri EXECU-3 bdrms. 2 baths, frplc. in , GORGEOUS 4 br, 1900' u~e• Ii: patto. ' . rvvnA TIVE. Jge, liv. rm. Guest set. w ; Elec kit. din/fam, 3 tiled Mrs. Fox, 613-ll11. One.of-a-kind CO'Jlemponry frplc down 1 .. _.. well -i BAYFRONT: $18,500 Mobile on ocean •l<!e. Exciting 2 WE SELL A HOME ·· · .-.oe. • ~ ~ L~:: c:!i.PaSt,l~n~;ro: home. New crpt, drps, priv. 1tory livln& room. 2 BR., 2 EVERY JI MINUTES lnd~~i~·J:38..J.~ ·. . 540-8l76 beach, clbhle, adults. A·l ba, &: den . All this&: income, Walker & Lee 308(8 So. Coast Highwajt ~ BY OWNE Anchorage Way, Lido Park. too? $57,500. South J..aiuna '19!J.'2llOO ,. R 673-2896. Hal Plnchin & Assoc. 7""" · :i No 0Down GI, Lo Down FHA. U04 Edinger BY Owner, 2 11tory cu1torn • Lrg4br,2ba,frplc,fenced, LEASE/option S7S,OOO 3900E ~LTORS 6?:>439'2 842Ma.:i ~140 built h ill side home,: dbl 1ar. Near . lhoppin&:. Baycrt'St exec. home. Full · Rwy. BY Owner: 2 BR Condo. unobstructed COASlline vieyt, :_ $25,900. M8-75H ~ 1:4~~ $750/mo. e OPEN DAILY 2-S e AMumt 6% moq. $5500 2 huge bdrms, 2 baths;· 2 ~ 3 BR, 2 BA, fam . rm 221 HAZEL do..,-n. Sm, Monthly pmnts. sundecks, cpts, drps, bltins, w/frplc, shae crpt. hrdwd BWFFS, 3 Br, 2 Ba, 1 level, l Bdrm. home abOve Llttle t car ear. pool, qultL li~place, many extras ··au nrs. 51'. % loan. $27,SOO. 2512 choice t'OrTI . lot, W&lled Corona beach. Lovely view. 536-3562 this: for only S 3 7, 9 O o . Fon;lham Dr. S4.~l'738 . patio/view. 11.fany ':15· ~x· DON V. FRANKLIN WISTMONT 5 Bdrm-_'94~_1_44~6---~~~ 3 BR S5x164' LOt"'i.Oiled R·2 tras. $32,flOCI. 644-4265 REAL TOR lrt. Rumpus Room NEW 2 Br, 2 BA + A-Julti :; on ArteriAl St~f>rinC. onlY. HAWAII BOUND -LUXUl")' e 67)..m2 e Landscaped, Jenced. New Purpos~ Room. White water :: 642-t620 &l:t-:8026 aft 6 &; wknd!I. · Baytront Condo. FUm. 2 Br, LOWEST PRICE FHA $.'.0,000, S2lOO down. view, Bit-in oven, rang~ -:: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11DVELY 3 BR, 2 BA. No, 2 Ba. $41,500 xlnt terms. LUSK HO?r.1E OWNER* 847-4413 dishwa s ht-r . Ba:ianffd; 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.8. 1000 side. Nr sehools Ir sbop'g, McKenzie ReaJtor. 64&Q732 LAST ONE LEFT Power. Carpeting. $21,950 ;: G.neral 1000 Broker 54~ $2(,!a'J. Z BY OWNER: BLUP'FS Jn Harbor View Hilh, 3 BR, Low down, 4~ or •! --------Condo 2 B d 2., ba 2 BA + extra Ix tam nn, $16,500 FULL PRICE I <92-<0M • ;! ;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;1 2 Br. HOME -By Owner. · · r, fen, 711 ' ba I I nd . $47 ~ 995 F thl S '·h ha·'-nd ·CREDn . Principals only. 363 E. luxury +. 511 Avenkta Cam-au a .scpg, ·"""· or 1 pan... """' • Jo~R Sa.Je by owner -aduit :· PROBLEM? East•"'e/Westside 20th st .. CM. 5'8-3968 ..,,., N.B. Ev ... 64<-""1 !::'.:'.11e. Owner:""'""· ':u~DFuUH',i,NTIN~ c.n<1om1n1um. 2 BR•. i .: ilRI BY ~-r 1 ft·•-, bn-. 4 IR l!AM, llM · • bai., bliruo, elovalDr. CllU :: BUY LIKE RENT vw.... Dal.nu -.~ _,...., OPEN Hoou Daily 1-;j and zoned JW for fUture tie-Drivt. 494-812> , :· Take your pick of these cule family nn, xlnt Costa 111e"sa Upper Bay-$35,500 Tues-thru Fri-View Home velopment. Ideal investment .: Cute rancllero with separate 2 Bedroom home1. Both att area. Low down. 549--3283 2300· Redlands. 64M393 1038.Whlte Sails Wy. Harbor or newlywed starter: SUS. OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun 10..S :• den, 2 baths, wall to wall t •. ha db'· View HWs. V....,...l Co Rltn. M1T YOUR TERMS, 13ll Terrace Way :'. ~ting. ~lonthly paymentll vacan °' ve n:: ~. Mesa Verde 1110 BY Owntr, the Blu.UA. Model ~.~ WE SELL A HOME $44,500. 4 BR.. l % BA. :: include Tax and insura larae lot and excellent Joca. K home 4 BR or 3 &: =~ Coast Hwy, CdM. EVERY 21 Ml NUT.ES JohMon Rffity, 544-lslS :: 11= tak ... ""'6,.,_· lion and priced to lltU al. • . den By ;ppt 611--1646 ., mo. .. over -~ ~ $22 950 DPEN SAT 1-4 . . HARBOR VIEW HILLS Walker & Le·e Son Clomtnt• 1710 ;: g~:runent loan. $23,900 full ' 2891 Qub Hotme Rd. NewpOrt Helghti 1110 Ocean View Lusk Home pn ' r; Exec home 4 BR, 3 BA, fam 4 BR 3 BA Fam Rm Many 7682 Edlaru Triplexes· from $39,995 :. ~ST MAdollR~!,_ 4J ~£j:iJ•li .t. 1:a1w'!':'.i ~~:~& CUFFHAYEN ~I0;.:~~~~ ~~·~_::; .,;-• 5«)..';!<0 v~,!'~~~.~!2i:.. : te. cute~ 'rll. -..... -.. ss~ 644-2.'121. -$24,750 Lott -.-..m 17.000 ' is for newly wedA, featuring EAL'. v C P: v College Park 1115 '-Wit. ''-• POOL 17 X 3S e Apt. rtntals • from $13.:i ; • 3 bit<"""'°""" with wall to ,.2 1n1 • •-i --28' "'•med "'"""' FAJlllLY Lido l•lt 1351 GOLDEN TRIANGLE wall carpeting, full wall size -• f'Vlyt me NEWLY Deoor. 4 Br, 2 Ba, ROOAI, JJ' !.IASTER SUITE -4 BR, 1'4 BA. frpk, like new R tty • fireplace &: if the IZ'OOJn ii . -ram. nn, bl t·lns, fruit tree~ with eltgant new private DECORATOR'S ct:Ptt. S~ dean! Le " 4!2•2:.i a Vtt, no ca1Sh down. $22,500 LUSK EASTBLUFF blk wall, fence . $27,950. bath. Luxurious carpetlnt HOME patio, boat door, nr bc:h, 432 N. El camino ' full price. Won't lut ~the REDUCED $1500 548-8153 anddrapea,2FIREPLACES, Beautllull.v done. 5 Bdrma. BRASHIAR REALTY FIXER UPPER 4 bdrm 2 weekend, Hurry! Lge 4 Br. 2~ bi .. Owner leav. mode:ht ELEC'I'RJC kitchen !Family nn, Xlot street to 847-8507 Ewt.. \IMUUl bth., nt bch $18,300. UN.EUEY4.LE lnr city. To vtew •all -N!"'l"'rt lltoch 1200 !"11-cte&ning ... nJ, "" , ..... 15 rt. tot. CUTE RANCHl!ROI NR Co" ~-.. --2 bdrm ·. -: ......... "'°" imettr FA hf'atirw. One or $98 500 NEWL YW•DS u ....uw-, -~ ·• 'nlll•hArp<baclroomranch. C:O......-MAJmN:i OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 NEWPORT'S nlttst famlly LfDO REALTY INC. 'DREAM! ~~.;...~ty~'·"'°· B~I ; er fn eXcdleitt condltion, 111·.lnt !J 204 40th Street nelghborhoodit tor jua:\ $.:jS,500 3337 Via Lido m.m Th 3 "-....>~ he 239 Del • ideaUy' located In a tall Sharp 2 Br It den Good with VA cr"FltA lttm.'J! la cute ucwvum ranc ro !\far S.C. 4!r.l-6.175 . lhady, quiet .,.., cao .. LO, LO DN. PAY'T. cond. lmmed . ......,: Frptc. WE SELL A HOME WE ASK YOU tea~ ........ °'!::~'.~.~ OPEN HOUSE Sunday i-1 ,311 ! t •-123 ooo ct For thi~ 1arae 99ld25, 3 BR.., Lota ot panelbic.· Room tor EVERY 31 MINUTES To compart this beat buy! 4 "'a cupe u .. ..._,_., Vac wllc to heh &: shop t ' =Y 0~ or' ti ·ca~·: 114 beth + Nmpus nn.l boat It trailer. BR. + conv. den + dining, modem bu~lt·ln kttchen, f!n-br. 2' ba. 'frpl, drps, cpig. ! -·-FH• w1t• l•" a.ck a.. property. VACANT LDT-$2',soo Walker & Lee 0rama11c tile'"'"'· 2800 ••· ~~z~liOb.i:.,nd ~r ~~ , • .,,pd 133.!00. Bkr. •9"-1405 ·: ~down, that includes clos. e BIU HAVEN, Rltr. St'pa to btach! Build 2 unitll ft. S yrs. old. MU8t lee at 00\VN, $2'lO a ~th P1Y1 lDV'tLY 4 btdnn, 2 ~th : i. com 2111 E. c.out. CdM 61J..3211 on thl8 I.a o'aize R.2 lot 2043 WtstcllJf Dr. low price, $69.500 firm! WI.II all S25 9CXI FULL PRJCE many extru, ocean view. . IDl8 s. Main, ~.... 541"613 MORGAN REAL TY 64S-mt leue/optlon, tmmed. ....... w' E s' ELL A HOME. Flne1l locotlon, South Caul Roomy Ronch Style ~2 m«i9 Open 'tll 9,00 PM Wolkor !Illy. 17S..267' EVERY 31 MINUTIS RWJt. ef.llB ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST "4-5313 15365 Colden \Vest H11nUrwton Beach E. 19:fh St., Cast.a Meu. 3411 E. Coast Hwy, CdM , LARGE HOME w · I BR. 2 ... + DEN. DIN. THE BLUFFS 3 Bdrm 3 O,.tr Shorn 1227 LARGI! LOT alker & Lee ~,.......... 1731 RM., lrpl.: R-2 lot, lovely bath. ,.111' le vol, 'on DOVER SHORES VIEW fBR. lfamUynn.H ... H•. NO 'IOURIS'l'Si yard. Pawd alley. 0 n I >' gr et n be It . Cu s torn LOT: CORNER. GALAXY It rm, 3,000 Sq. Jl G Ft. lot. 1682 Edin,;cr NO TRAFFIC' S26.9ii0. dtcortltd I tmm.,culate. MAffiNEJt. ~000. 1 .. 3 Reduced to '67.500 540-Sl40 842-44M . ''ml Beh Stable i.tari~ ' CALL 646-7414 Lui• kitchen. $3 7.9 00. YRS. FU<ANCINC AVAU. Wolkor Riiy, 17S.52ilt THE QVl<D<Elt YOU CALfJ. O..tm 3 ti..t1i I ad+ Farwl Walker Realtor &44-037~ aft 8 pm \\-tekdays MA-1936 J3IJ6 Via Udo, NB Open Sun. n1E QlitCKER YOU SEU. am °"1'ler 496-33Tf ... _ •• ! • • • '• • • fridoJ, April 10, 1970 !'''!'!!' Utlfun;IW ...... ,__ Ar!!: P...illhod 'Ari!: Uriluml...... Ar!!: Unluml..... ~ Unluml ...... · Aef!: u""'"""'"" TALS UNTALS 1 lllNTALI lllNTALS I RENTALS RENTALS I llENTALI .n i-. -c.oto -31• L""'°' N!fuo! m7 c..i1 -411i ~!':~ looch 4200 c..io Miu 51• Coot• Mno ' s11111 ~!""! ....,, 5200 _,..,. _., 5aoG .. t -· Biiia _,,, ... 2 $235 mo.~ s Br l..l:AIE • new, newt' ltwd * 51.,w . * J~·."""'w ~W ... !:_d~ mo .. ·.. ~~ ar, s a.. """" °"""' 2 111, ..., cr;t ·..,.;,..~ • " J 'Bit ..... , s 1>a, 2 Ulm 1 ~ K ~·-· _.,,, clrpo • ~ v..., -......... _ .. -· euJ. 21111-st. N.B. n .. nv A 11~.,, •~ THE AMIGOS WAY •PTS. .__5!1~-~~~ :.~i:-.~Condo. ='!.!'~== *·ACRES * Lw.1.11 as1 r1tlln r~nv~ · .-... .,,;;''6 be··• •M OMlo29 E11ibluff Aro• Off Jim..._ Rd, -.... -OA~:.-.~.-~.':; ~ !:'.:'" d!Hm --~ .* .Mo.tel-~ts * SUMMER "'""' On ea,. & ·--· -~·~ -~ ~-• •-2 -1 •-Beau"•·• n••• -now rtnling -.,. uoltl Of 2 di-fw S.lo 1'75 -·~ ~~ •wn. Q•• -~-b ~~ Ith fin uaJ!I.. I " JBR.•---Y•M Minion Viti• 17111 l-1S..•O.c. patlo, "1>1<· 61 5-2!21 bdrms.,2 ath•.w eq :ycoorcoor- 2 -.. rar•••· ..., .,.... -·~-wench. (213)' 154-3016 llllL . dlnated carpets & drape•. Gold Medallion , .=.clawD.~ roe.1ocJn·-. , •:u:"'1c1ca"::.":.:::= si;tu~ w .. .,.. Fil.' A POMONA ~::U~ec1r1c kitchens. '300 Month. ·a• " ' SM. • BR. ,..,..., Opta, 16, '$225 mo ..... !14M141 ~-" M . lhlboo lalond 4355 ..-11 ~.. ~.._. drpo. SllO + $35 d._ • ---COS , S S .BOYD REALTY ,u .. ..,_ Oldor oouptepo.t. 646-70)4 'condomlnl--• 1(1 • '·'IV• IDcl. BOAT Slip. 2 Bdrm. TA ME A' FINEST 1 1o Share 2005 4 BR. 2 BA. w.. ,,.,.,. FOi\ ....... New -•BA. : ::' :t';. ~ ~ap1R.~'::!h. ~ "NEAR THE BEACH" yarcl. -~peU ok. Elltblull. Nr schooi, J>OOI, ZJ76 NIWPOIT aYD, 1:==:;:;:;::=;=::;;;;:;:;;:;::;::: Ba L-•-1 & 2 ,. _ _. ~C.;:.o•;.;.l•;;....;.Mo=":...._.....;:S;.;;11111 Hunllnpton_ lle1ch 5400 """" ........ -54M7SS H""""""" ....,, -c ...... r, .... rooms _ _ Mou V..... ,.10 ...... Unfurn. ms " Del ... 1 Br ........ Completely Furnished fn>m $140 2 BR. Upptt •pt. 1110 mo. ON BEACH' )dtdieD.. &auttNl 1ard, -...... --'Pool $125 1de I f . WOMAN Empl. HB art& 4 (-'--fu ,....... llaL'-) Gu, dee. Ir water _furn. No • .~ cdar TV, w,_ epm. WXURJOUS Tri-f.Avel 4 Br, &cb.:lor. i£m Cb•urc::. )'11., needs l1e. l bdrm. apt. UIMlll ~ft m anwu GYG 1H9 pell. Adults only. 169 e SING~ FROM Slto .p.tom drps. Prime , llN&, 3 Ba w/ 2 frpb. la tam 2 BR, 1 BA near H.B. Com. sa-91133 '#/pt, laundry f&cWtits. l I L~..1 Walnut, Apt E. C:all st&-695f e 2 BR l'ii BA FROM $225 , ... per-. maple or punt rm., wp dill rm. froDt 1: Hosp. Qdld OK. No peta. Ha v • well-mannered an-• uxuriou•IY Furn IJ1119U NEW Db: 11c: 2 Br. Shi crpt, ._: cllll4. Child car• reu patio. Rear bu pa $130. 147~. ~ ~~ n;,c:~ ctent poodle a: OOC col· • All Electric A1Mrtmenh drps, bltns, immed. occp. : ~: i :!, ~= = •nilallk aft ICbool, nltel Ii: ftre piL. prdener. $315.. ilNTALS ~ · ...... • -k.P-4P 10JL Pttf. turn.. but e Private Garages From $150. 540-1'13. SCS.2321 ,.__ .. A _ _.._..1_._ __ .._ .)llmda. ~ '1~13&4 per mo, .nuw.ts, no pet&. will consi der wifurn. e 2 Swlnvnlng Pools (he1ttd) ~)"'<'~_..~ .. ~ M -Sbr BJuffl home Apia., Fumlahed 2135 Elden Ave., Apt I. CM. 546-Q80 afternoons. '30-0742 e lndJvidwl Patios 0.!~ i:i 6c!r!! :'. heated pool-a.una-tamls ~ 1: d1W1:hter. NC& N.wport 8MCh 3200 , Gentril 40IO Grec:i.ua .A.lult Llvlnt,1_e,..,,...o.~------:~-== jonl>br. Dolly Pilat eo. M· _ 2R/BR. w/w ..,,.._ ""'· blln 5 PTS APARTMENTS ••• , , ••• PLUS , , , , , . . . C.M. Ph.546-MSl Securl~ -·-~·. · J'f. 0 , spiral 1traie, frpl. 145 Immed. occup. $165 pxl 2 BR cverkloks: golf colll'5'!, v ........ iUN will ....,. """"' wtlh Adults 0n1y Si"ngle >:.18th st. -.119ll. 1oca-i Blk .. eeach * No RATE INCREASE for sum.,., IUD. 518 Joann St. Apt. D. HFURNn. a1aoN A"""oN· ~ co a pl•· Jtmrencu. 2 BR. 2 batb tpUt km $225 SUS CASl'TiS Blvd, 1tott1, the•ter etc. * G•n•raus MOVE-IN Allowance ~ UN GT }o-IJm .-1 AVAlLABl.E NOW Film. 1 BR Apts. Adulb Tl2l Elli., Open ds 11 y. * Spoclal -1 Month'• FREE RENT DELUXE 2 BR. Not 117' but PACIFIC ftffijiiiji"i;;:if'i;...,..;or;;;..,;;;;;i;ue Bay a: Bea&: Re9ltY, Inc. Ad I czly, 1Xl pets.. 21101Hewpcrt Owner ew1 &73-3293 $1$5. 646-0135 or H>-f,760. 7U OCEAN AVE H.B. In Nwpt fflbU. .... 1-.. :_E!-Dr.,~~.!:!.~ u ts Bl ... CM. -1 ,BR. duplex. 3 bib heh. •••••• COME SEE ..... . See whit ,..i .. t! (tt4) SO&-lm '-.-; 615-1112 -..,.._ ~ Prefer manied CJ!l. $130 OOVELY 1 Br, patio, Irr l'!ft"I-l Bdrm. Pool. Utll A u •-' .... ., _ _..,, 1760 p C M bl A1TRACT 2 Br Now avail To ahsn _,. w/pcol OCEANFRONT Unt 3 Br. 2 , ·-·-· paid. Multi,"° poll. , :dy ;:., ~· ~ -••~ OmOfta, OSta 8SQ ~~1~97~ Nr. S. C. all oxtrU. p..;l. Kids Ole'. a'darta'm. Call MJ..1313 .tt ba. Jowet dupl••, Avail. ~ ... ,. lhllle, 1 4 2 bed-Nr. lbop'&· $140 m. ,:::;~::;,::::·-~--~ $149 mo. 11401-A Keelaon -parbne t. fUnUsb. --2 BEDRM on beach utll (WOii of Newport, bolwffn 17th I 18th SI.) ~,dd1;1Sat. Ml.1 ht. con1iderate, ~ • n • orf75..1650 Hunttnrton PacW ' t ' N port Be h 5200 Ln. H.B. 968-7510, 847~ \jJJt4 21. or over to lbatt matutt adults only, No and unfu;rnlabed, with $85 &: up. Vf!fY nlcoe 1 &: 2 BR c a p 1 ' ;.;.:IW===:::•;.:•::.:...-= NEW 1 Bff... blk to beach. Nm. S BR· ·apt, Nwpt pets. $285 Mo. yrly. ttntal. complete privacy and land· Trln 132 W W ·1 Top loc. JulyfAuc or July· I================== acapodoountrycluh•,,_ ,,...,,s,, 133 °£ ,~:0;,· 536-<.15T Cosio Mou Slllll JCooto Mo11 5100 BAYFRONT Priv pat1o. NICE! QUIET! Jlitadl.. Call m.'885 aft s. ~:~~ q. IT 3-5 6 26 phere tncludJnc mo.ooo C.M. 6fi..U65 • ' BEACH LOCATION -Li's t 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 2 BR. 2 BA Luxury Aptl. Gar, angle adults. cpl. $1.3,;. d _, .u ---worth or recre..•'--• facll A 2 Br Pool Adults. m 1 • Priv. t--, e1--1·-,... 2Q2.A 14th 536-1319, 613-1784 ~ .. ,...r .......,.. NR. BEAO:I, 3 Br. 2 Ba. .._.... • $115 NEW Bachelor W/W ' • caa......-c•a ....... ir -·pl ttiea dealped w. oprnted " --~• 11• 15th St., HD. terranean pk'g. All eltt. 2 Br., l~ bath, frpl., wfd, l~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, J """" ex. Nu cpta. Bltnl. Yriy "-·_.. tor •1 ..... _ -i.. cp , ,,. .. ,,.,.e p u man, J;..,;;;;====: -..... trig catpet dra~ pa.Ho I $250 mo. Stt 219 Grant, ~ .... ~ -..--Quiet, tttined. 541-1091 . S•nte Anll .r-uw, soft water, docks. 31.21 " ' • • :. " NEAR OCEAN Newport Shotts, then call Re t F ~Rf'.!'f':_. _r,i...~. _____ _Jo.;;.;.;~==---....:::: :;_~t Hwy, Newport. ~r~rt;.-:n~65 mo. 963-203 ~ BR., din. nn., Wnil.Y nn. ~7573 n I rom J135/MO. Dlx Moll. borne. $140. lzz cbttJ'ful newly ""~-".,,.==-=cc __ liv. rm. Y••• -$ $ ~-I 'Bil. lripl SPACIOUS Apt. a··" to• 2 BR. Redec. Duplex w/pr, ~ LEASE "5.000 """""' e><-145 to 300 ~mpl turn. bid J>OOI, *"'"· urn. 1 spt < ea) ·~ • crpu ""' to N ts.' JlllMo.Immed.occupancy. ee..bome.Fullriewcf3&ck mpets.4SeuonsMob.Elt. mtna.fU'l.]Chlldok.Nr lease. 2 br, 2 ba ' '1 ve, ope !", 8/B'' RHlty 67J..3000 •:::M ,....,... N~ --••--s. ~-st. s • wfgmogeous vw of~ ... ., For Rtfer req. $140. ?lS"':B Bly. ~Imo. Owner ., ___ .. ; .. ,. ,..,.___ ~ ., ... .,... ... 5§1.6332 ...,...,., ~ ....., -. _.,. ,.._,,,_,_ St .,. •---, VJUJl'IC'll-.......... .,.._,,. appt call &73-7742 or '-&lll,,.,,,.. · ..,...,......,_, .,.,.. · 6Q-.4.n5 Mo. to Mo, Leat:e AvaD. $145 &: Up. Attrac. 1 BR .l 2 (Nr. Warner) 56-0989 673-8414 LRG. 2 Br Apt. Adults. Cloa--~--~~-· - llelllo1 lolond 2SSS C Br .+ tam. C+D. 2005 IJvBR.l .. ~~ulU.._t!INpdo .. • eu...._ .. ...! L--.. BeKh Orcngt County's Mo.rt Beautiful YEARLY: 3 bt, 2 ~~ beam-ed. garages. 2608 En&J,and Pm'! An>snl Cir. -'ANAHEI" ·---~--A~<nl Communitv -st Call·~ ·~ M (---------V'· Hom (213 ... w-"---A CM. r-••I'• ed. ceillnaJ, nt bch. l081L • .......... ........ gr . .ew em NB, > UMU."11: ft., · Fe.aturing a c I u b atmosphere for your 7S !-'"·BR. 1 BA. Newl1 292-1507 m So. Brookhunt Grant St. (Corner Grant & 2 Bdnnl, 2 bl.lb. Priv patio, ])econ.fed, Avail. 3/1.J to eves. fl blk. So. of Llncoln1, FURN. 1 Br, DNly dec:orat· $35 WEEK comfort and pleasure-just completed 1 or 2 Seashore) 645--2748 eves er heated pool, wuber I: drytr fl}Tt. PD mo lncJ. t1til. GARDEN HOUSE!' 3 BR 2 cn4). 'l'l2-4500 ed. child ok, J:10 ptb. $135 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. TlS-7015 days. hook up. 962-89M ,(15-1331 . BA. 2 pool&. Back Bay $325 mo. 198 Tulip ~ MS-1367 IAixury Apts. Year-round res-Air-Cond., sound.proofed, self cleaning ovens, DELUXE 2 Br. 2 Ba . l BR. M!dallicn Twnhle. I BR. 3 BA. Frplc, 2 patio&. ::;·~ optil:Jn. 6'2.-1221 :GARDEN GROVE SM'µJ. 1 BR tum. apt. All kience, nte auannt.eed. The beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush Jancfscaping ATRIUM. CID. Bltna encl refrla:/stove. Crpta, drpL .. ·A.Yau 4/12 'lll 6(13. AVAIL. ... Y· •·t. 3 ~-., ''" moo-. .. .._... • uW paid. 998 El Camino New Villap IM 494-!H36 with streams & waterfalls, elevators, BBQ's, gar. Adlts, no pets. $190 Jse. ·pool privll. 962-4167 .l'IS-l331. 673-llm evea. Ba. ~ho~. ~ cc blkl \V:-'~ ~~.) Dr., C.M. stS-0451 · clubhouse with social activities, saunas, 5'8-3708 NEW 1 BR. CARPETS, 2910 pool. $300 Month cnu 53030 l BR. Pool. Shuttle board. l BR Apt; al90 sleeplnt rms. JaCuzzi & swim pools, private garage with DELUXE 2 BR. WeatcllU DRAPES. Avail ARrll 15th. ~Rentals ,HaJ Pinc::hin Rl!altof' 615-43!2 Garg. Adults. u~ pd. lBB4 UtU pd. Free TV A ndk>. storage. From $140-210. Lot. Pool &: built • ins. The lJndborg Co. 53&-2579 NEWPORT BEACH MoM>Vla. 54M336 2200 So. Cout Hwy. For "Joyable sarroolldl"" catlriot to di,. Adult., l19ll mo • "' leue. , SUMMER RENTAL GARDEN H-' 3 Br. 2 Ba. To oubleue nild June-Sept 1. San Cle--~ 47IO ....... , iotlulh, •-• lo 'M!RRIMAC WOODS • , • 64U274 SunHI Bosch 5455 : _LAGUNA BEACH ~~~· $llS. ISO IRVINE AVE. 1 Br apt., patk>, 1 or 2 ....,... Justtettef2HOH1r-llW nr.Nll-.Cadlllac ~2-B=R~-w~/-lrp~l~o.-U-nturn.-I--''-;;.;."'-'--"'-'-' - t. mu.'·-Villa. 2 t. IRV1NE(tt4) .~_.!6th adulU $12) mo. 54&-2326. SPARKIJNG 1 bdnn, pool 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545-4300 Opt., ""'· bl.,,,, patio. BEACli apt, unlurn. V1'w o! ---IVllYT ocean &: harbor. SlWJ, ht I: -2 BA. w/drfa, wt mt, Newport Heights 3210 ADULTS Lr11 BR tum. apt. built-Ina 2 bloclta from HING Nlw-MOVI IN NOWI $195 yearly. Adults. 673-7452 Jut. ONLY stable people . . ~~·pools, 1eMil . .._... lay Cl••&: New crpta, drps. bltna. $135 beach, ocean view, year _ UNFURN Apt Best location Please call (213) m.,2425 ·car1a, mp. to privaft btil.cb NEW 2 BR. 2 BA, fun, bltnt, ~ .., mo. ~2!91 ewa. leue. No cbildftn or pell. CGttl M.si 5100 I 1011 W. Bay Ave. Yrty 1se • ll'ICM'lth o1 June. $250 rd. Grdnr tncl. Av, Ml.1 1. 'A I .. llll 1 BR. Furn Apt E _ side. $140 mo. Costa MiH 5100 67l-7582 or Kl Z.S752 S1nt1 An• 'ii20 :..tizy. July a n d AIJ&l.llt. S.100. 642-8099 (Z13) 45&-llX> _,_.. 11 Frpl.c. Util pcl. ncs per mo. Call 49'2-643 or <192-4381 LOVELY TWNHSE w/view of I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,J ~-lD AM-2 PM. 514 BOLSA. 2 B• + den REMARKABLY 336 E. 29th. 64%-85211 GORGEOUS new S bdrm 2 HARBOR GREENS QRllANS APJS. pool 2 Bdrm 2 Ba lrpk, lrl VILLA MARSEILLES •-0 .. VELY LlOO SANOS $2'5 mo. Open House Sun-UNBELIEVABLY ' •""'50 1: up Bachelor Apll bath home apt. $250 mo. APARTMENTS patio $250 Agent 646-0732 '8oia; 1 b1k to heh 3 Bdrm. clay. Call 544-23!0 attl IXTllAOllDINAlllL Y ~.;;. only.' 132 w. w-: 101 Dom'-Apt A. Bachelo<, l·2.& 3 BR. FUm/ BRAND NEW ~Ba Pool July PIO wk Aue -' BEAUTD"UL C.M. SU.-9al7 Owner 492-6002 ct' <192-1314. u.nt From $110 I: up, Gar-ADULTS ONLY 2 Bedrm, 2 Ba, crptt:, drpt, SPACIOUS Pl wt, 5105 Bructi Cns-Cerone HI Mlir 3250 Vel IYl..,.0.rden Aph ruRNlSHEI> 1 bdrm. fat den pallol e BeaJD cellgs 2 & l BR. Avail. Priva~ pa. nur Hoag itosJiltal. AdultJ, 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. - . .,_ ..-... Pu ..... -llafl.U I: ._...._ -•· ..._... Frpt-e •-•--e 2 ~-•· 11o, pool. ind.iv, lau-tac. $1.'fO mo. 642-4387 Adult Llvlnn ' -CLEAN 3 B•. 2 Ba. Frptc, ·--"' --h 4200 oent or·~·~., --~~ ~ • J •I ir Re1UVationa. crpta, drpll, dbl 1 a r, ~ 6Jwus ewrywben, port . 234 Del, ~. Apt. B Saunu e Nurser:v School CNr. ~Co. Airport; Tua-N rt H '-h 5 t Furn. &. Unfurn. or apt July thru Children ok. No pet 1, ~a~ 0~;.,., ~ ~ Fam It Adalt ll!Ctions, Im· .tin at 17th St; nr. WestcliU), -.wl'O •-. fl 2 0 Dflbwasber. cokr coordbm.t. n., Week. 67J.-3941 67:>-8869 ...._ •· -. ..... _.._ ... .,. le ch C1pl1trene leech 4730 med. occup. 2700 Pete:f'son e HOMEY 2 Br. Frple, a:ar. ed appliancn .. pluah lhaa tilNTALS LIKE New 3 Br, 2 ba, all •lnslet, l-2 Br. from SUS. Newport I -. WK -$98. MO, Ocean-Way, CM Nr Hrbr &:: Adams. J:!._41 ~tine, Costa Meza prlv patk>, quiet. Adulta, no carpet .. choice of 2 color ' -Univ I •-• aln See tt! 2IOO Panonl Rd., snaug ...,.v 5f6.0370 ""6'· • anon. 642-400 pets. 673-1083 scheme1 .. 2 baths .. stall rn ,.,... blt-ina M t. pool, Oeean 642-8670, Between Hubor .l Mn front. 'JV, linens, Utll. incl. showers .. mirrored ward· ll";,;,;.;=~=..;;...c...;._ I vw. Adult" $330. 673-6635. N•wpon . 2 Blk N. 19th. Adull .. No Pe.,-49 2-5078 lUXURIQUS.flEW Eoat·Bluff 5242 robo doon • indJi'ect Ugh• ._,.I :IOOO XLNT Shottclill• lo<. L<'I 3 HOUDAl:. PLAZA 49"""2 El CORDOVA --Ing to kltcHen • -ldut :''**RENTALS** BR. 2 BA, lam rm. Priv. DELUXE, -1 ~ DPENIMG l ·R;;.E::.;N::.T::.A_l _S____ Qu1'et A~ult L1'v1'ng Bto':'.d I":~·~":, ·~:a,,:; PRESTIGE LOCATION ........ prtvate fenced t BJt,. unturn Triplex ,, $125 bch. Lie $400. 673-0910 Furn apt ms plu_ u~ 1 ~ ~ hall ..... ~ For lease, ddUl[e 1888 $Cl. ft. patfo • plush l!l.brilcaplns • BR. Dupkx. Jdda ok $150 H ted pool ple puklna: Apta.. Unfurnished poo • .,.,..ue, rec · ~'""'"" 4 BR, 2~ BA apt. Frplc, brick Bu-B-Q'a-larse be&t- HouR, tot/pet •• :: $170 Lido Isle 3351 N:acblldnen'. ~pets. . lllllrllllJE O.ner1I 500I 1 &. 2 BR. 2 swim pool& :;;m~t ~ l~e~~!:. drapes, crpll, \\-et bar, pri ed poola I lana1. . , Aft Ill' bcb •••• SSS BEAtmFUL 5 BR. 1 BA. 196.5 Pomona, C.M. llftlllt.U.,. Adults only, nu pets. er John &:· l.ou.IR Se.Ile... belconies, dbl pr oH kitchen 3101 So. Bristol St. •BR. .._ A t ..,""' 301 Avocado St.,C.M. .... dsh whr dbl own Pool Conv (~~Ml. N of So Coa.~ PWa) • ....... p •••••••• .-Avail now on yearly )l!ue. $145 All utll pajd. Lovt:ly 2 VEN DOME Seir Mgr on premises 646-2llS. ' · · ' • : ROOMMATE SERVICE $600 11er mo. BR. Duplex, famll.y A pet OCCUPANCY (Behind K-Mart ott Harbor to i hop'g schl& I. recreation. S1nt• An1 •; -~~ L<m!ERSondlorda*· ?,~ !3.!,.' / 6 7 3-2258. Evts. OK. Bkr. 534-6980 at comer Rut8m &t AYOC8.do) HARBOR VILLA APTS Only $350 mo. PHONE: 557-t200 r..--"' _...........,., IMMACULATE APTS 10 min. lo beach. adults only. 835 Amigos Way, NB ilk:.. Beacon Rental 1'lndttl Corti Mill 4100 Luxury iarden apartmmta ADULT A FAMILY? Da)' 642-3535, eve 645-0283 1 & 2BR, l 'A Bath. Carpets, Ma:r. next door 865 Amigos. $l15. LARGE Cbetrful newly ta W, 19th St, CM l4><l1l1 Huntington Botch 3400 -....,p1eq prlvacy, SECl'IONS AVAlLABLE • MARTINIQUE • "'P• "'""· Priv p atio, 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powd" furn._,, uni. 1 BR apb. ~OR LEASE. $!BS.Oii. J VACANT 3 Br 2 BL Walk to VILLA MESA APTS. =eltdlandscaplnJon! C .... to ~ Perk P•rk·Like Surroundings ;;:mi~I~~';:: rm, trplc, pllllh crpt'g, bit-~:·o1?'Nr b~~~ ~· S~ ~~ ....... ~ .... ~ ~~~~ beach. Famiiy oru,, ~ 2i!i~ 2~e~ ::.~o: facilitiel tn r:=r-country : ~~ .. 1 Ba ~~UXEti 1•2 •" 3 BR APTS . Blvd. Pb S-S, 534-1971, aft 5 ~ ::" J':.~922 car £8fl. Center St, S. A. <Nr. ,._...,.. .... • .vuwn&" ..... mo. Leue or leue optiOa. ~VUUlll ..-1-v pa os Hid Pools pm. 546-0081 ,~'="'~°"""='"""~--Wamer)·. 545--0989 ..,_ Fenced Yard, °"?P tn Ag! ~Im or 546-9552 ff!n welcome, no pets pleue? dub atmosphere. Now * SW1m Pool. PuVsnn Nr shop'g e Adult. only "'--------TOWNHOUSE • New lrg, 2'1 -=========-! .ud Browse tbrou&b tht · · S18S mo. leulnr in Newport Beach. * Frpl, lndlv/lndty fac'll: Im Santa Ana Ave CM Harbor H•lght• Apts. BR, 2~S Bath.!, trplc, encl 1 ~Book al NEAR New, 3 Bdrm, TI9 W. Wilton. * fi46.l25l M'odelt 1145 Anaheim Ave. Mar Apt ll3 e ~ Roomy-Deluxe 2 6: 3 BR. Uo 675-5033 ~n• Beach 5115 WALKER & LEE .carpeting, bltna, dbl garage. $30 PER WK. & UP open 10 am to 8 pm A MESA 642-lm Home atmosphere incl ga.rg, ='="=·=pa==·::::::::::::== OCEAN FRONT fttw luxury 2-Harbor Blvd. •t Adam• $210 *** 5"-9506 Bachelor I: 1 BR, htd pool, Rent. from $135-$310 or for Santa Ana area ired air htg, bltna. CLs to Coron• d•I Mir 5250 aptJI, 2 BR, 2 BA. Adults, lit\RP, apac 2 story, 3 or 4 $22SBA.M;:!.,-d=: ~~ .. ~ 2 maid service. Kitchens A Furnf.lbed or unfurnltbtd • RENT • <X>CO PALMS-S.D. frwy, shor>r, schl, park. ~~;;;;;;~iii;~iiii~ pets. 497-1661 'lltdrma fam rm. all hltm. ...... , ... u, ul\,." J•.... TV avail, 450 Victoria (Nr. J Rooml Furniture SANDALWOOD APTS. (Btwn Baker & Gisler, W. ol I -========;! ~"' ;,..,,,., ..... mstmo. Avail A,.U 15. 96)..2341 """"'" Oakwood 519•95 & UP 2101 ''""'"""'· Santa Ana Hubor> Rtntal otc, 3117 ~-Dana Point .Avail SIL Heritaae R.E. •-.. Gr1ciou1 Adult Living <Nr. 17th &: Tustin) 542-6600 Cinnamon Ave. S46-1034 4Q. »us1 (open eves.}' L1~ Beech ,.,_ 2 Br. new w/w crpts, drps, Garden Month-To-Month, Rentals FAIRWAY * LOLITA GARDENS ) t/ Near New Harbor: New 2 5740 H===o==:==:;== I bl RIO iraJ trpJ Wit>E SELECTION EXCEPTIONAL YARD Br, l~ ba. duplex, crpt, f-t• Mui 3100 3 BDRMS. &. DEN ~sbly i!f.ited~~. 18~ NO bEPOSIT O.A.C. 2 BR, blt·ins, mirrored wall, ON TEN ACRES drps, bit-bu, gar. sun dk. ,,_ 2 s-• -. s bo Ff!"eplaee, carpets, drapes. st. 660092. $l95. ).par+menfS .,., eu.7 wto'!'60~CMlture I!~~~... VILLA APJS. Velour wall paper. infant 1 1: 2 BR. Furn a: Unfum $200 mo. Call 837-38'12 o;~·· ·-1 ..,.-built-in kitchen, A Fine r.m-;,ii • ......,.,., .,,.,..,.._..., OK. Gas I-water pald.12192 Fireplaces I prlv. patloa I REAL f.STATE ~ fabcloaa farm kit-ily home, DLX, 1 Br., Spec, film. All 11700 'i6th .S....._t $125-Clean 2 BR. 4-plex . ....!! 1 · ~1 Edin&er, <Nr, Harbor. Pools.Termls:.())ntnt'l 0 w .. G1n1r1I ~n w/frplc. lrl fenced yd. elec., :frmt.ffte ~frig. w/w 1.-.. r.-1va P patio, ...,.,.. • lndiv. .......,1o1 ~ $265 Month -Leut Full G /llor' Qme Stove wfw, drps, aar, fami-laundry lac. 1.odysl 900 Sea Lane, OW &U-26ll ---------! ~~ ~ m:,~~~ MISSION REALTY 494.mt Z~ll only~·;'o/mo: $1&0~ 714: 642 .. 170 ~ ok. Bkr, 53U9S() Near Orange Co. Airport & $170 (MacArthur nr. CoNt Hwy) R•ntals W1ntld 59'0 4w.A Broktt ~l66T SEA '""w 2 BR. 2 BA den. 2220 Elden. MG-9271 Evn. $125--Niee 2 BR front Duplex. UCI. Adults only. 3 Br, l ~l Ba, patio, blt·IM, BACHELOR Apt no -k WOMAN Empl. HB area 4 .,._. -.-' • • Fenced yrd I: patio. Nke crpts dflls Ask about our ·• ......... -i 'BDRM, 2 Bath, Cpt., Blt.lnl compl incl wuber .t NEWLY decorated 1 Br rum. HOTIL ROOMS FOR area. Bier. ~ 20122 Santa Ana A"e, d' ' t i 880 Ce ing. UDO utili ties included. yn., needs lge. 1 bdrm. apt. '1 .ii....~ built·'-fenced . ..a--,.. __ el •-2 apt with an -""""!or VIP'S EXPENSIVE• • iscoun pan. nter 6n..2581 w/gar, laundry facllltift. ~ ..., ... J""'• u..r. tt eye lll, • r M->In n-._ "'~~ -~ St. 6f2.8340. Ha ve ••ll--··--• an-r• DJ-~22116 • v e • trplc's. 499-«K3. 3 Arch bobble• or •tonce. $135. 5lS lclHI For Combination Cost1 Mese 5100 --="'~'-· .....,;;o·..:=c.c;""cc.:-=.:=..:.. ·-·--~ )557..._ Bay, Bemardst.MS-350 Ol',ICE-APT. 2BedroomapL 2story.King SPACIOU S Home-like Balboa 5300 clent poodle and occ . slJ:e Master bedroom plui townhouse 2 Br, 2 Ba, bltns, college-age ton. Pref. tum. el 2000 I Gen.rel 2000 I Gener1I 2000 PNltiae private Bl1front large 2nd bedroom. 1 1,t crptB, drpa, patio, encl. a:ar. l BR. partly furn. Adults on. but will consider unl\lrn. ~;:.:.;;;.. ___ ...;=.c..;c.;.;;c;.;..;"----...;=.:.;;.;;.;.;.;.;;.;_ ___ ...;~ Ww, 2 BR. t.Pt. completely Quiet & Luxurious baths. F:lreplace. BU-ins., Oubhe I pool. 54M179 ly, no peta. Yrly lse, w~ 546-6380 afternoons, 43()...4742 --. ~ with linens. etc. Se.-Adult Living 1t. • • dlshwuhu. Private petlo. QUIET new l Br. Night hght or monthly. 644--0753 aft 6. _,""=L=~~-~-~• l S«:~lA-~t.~s· • Tlte Punt~ wiffi_ffte luiff./n Cftlld/e ........ lottWa of "'" '" ' . . :~ .. " -• ...,.JU or yearly ttntal. IAu~ HACIENDA HARBOR Enc!osed single gar a a: e, view, Lrg 2 car gar. No RETIRED l\tarine oHieer I: dry faclHtiea &: boat lllip Pool & recreation room. pels, 546-5240, M6-6835 aft Huntl!'f!O" Be1ch MOO wHe. I: 18 yr old sen 'NOu1d avail. 546-1602 or 64l-4641. Adulta onJ¥, $185 mo. lit .t 5:30. CONTINENTAL like to rent 2 or 3 BR houll! BEAUT. Watutront Duplex BRAND NEW 1 & 2 BR tut plwi aecu.rtly deposit. * DEWXE 1 & 2 BR TOWNHOUSE or apt on beach at Newport NWpt Isle. Lrr 2 br .. 3 bt $150 I: U70 all uti· incl 54.t.o6'74 Garden Apll. Blt·VU, priv. 3 Bdrm I: Den Qoptg d or Balboa. Starting June or on channel nr ocean. Wet 2 BR. Unfurn. Newly dte, patto. heated pool, frpli:. blt·lns dshwshr spa~ ~11' July y.early. Will •!en leue. bar, laund., pr, 00.t dock. Blb\s, shag c:rpt, drps, gar, New crpts A: drpg, Spac Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 wuhtdryer. ~I. Walk 1; Reis. to $250. 541)..29(5 2 Wk minimum Su.mmtt or Beautiful landaep'a. Sony no grounds. Adlts, no pets. $140 3 BDRMS. 2 bath&. Near sehcol &: shop center. $ISO l Yr. lease on Udo Isle. 3 Br Winter rental. &T3-1Mi1 or peta, lnq, at oWce bf pool mo . 2283 Fountain. WQ E. Westcliff Shopping. Gar. Avail ~1-70 968-'7908 Or house or 2 Br apt. Furn or (805) UT-8384. or Apt 9. (Harbor. fuTn . \V, on Adlts. SITS. 540 _4431 , 962-383l unfurn, 673-~ BACHELOR. 11: 2 BR. for 241 Avoc•do, CM Wllaon>. Wllaon Gardens S4&-JT7G e LANDLORDS e fl.Im) Crpta drps &a.:l925. ~• 646-(1979 Apt1 NEW DELUXE APJ'S ~ bJtna. ii 4 o..'$~~t~: NEW Sin&lP •ty G d 2 BR. Apt. New crptg .\ e WIU. FURNISHe FREE RENTAL SERVICE Seacllft Manor A»ts. 1535 Units 2 Br l a:_r :.: drps. Fenced patio. $150, l BD~I. $135 Broker 5Ut982 P!.actotia. NB. CLEAN, Qui et 2BR crpm," drp1: dshwbr~ 2 2658 Oran,e Ave. Of. 2 BDru.1. $165 2 OFFICES AVAIL • B Ye IFF 'l'I! DUPLEX. New cpta, drps, pa.Hot. beam eeUinp. ftplc SHARP! Lr& 2 Br. Drps, • ALL UTtL. PAID • l -3 rms, 1 . 2 rms. 646.lnt A L M01 cl ~Jl-tn ' own a: rana•. pr. Adulta. no pets. nss'. crpll, bltna. Quiet bid&:'. In-HEATED POOL GAS BBQ * LOW WEEKLY RATES* iari>1at di.po.al. Fenced 2650 'Elden. ~ aft 7 fant ok. mo. 547-2682 nlE CAMBRIDGE Rooms for Rlftt SftS Kitchen. TV' .. maid~. yard, Clote to shoppi~. p.m. & SUn. t.i.. 2 BR. l'i BA. Opts, drp1, Bolaa Chica A: Warner H.B.1---------1 Hea\ed Pool. Wiler A p.rdeMT paid. e WALK TO SI'ORESe stove, dlshwhr. gar. 766 w. OCEAN View s und eck, LOVELY Room I balb, MS-32165 AdGlta. no pell, $1C5 mo. lst Eutaide-J..arre quiet, d ean \VU.On, Apt L. &ti.~ beach. new spac. db 2 BR. spacious closets, pvt ~ 2 BR. Avail immtd for 2 4 Jut P 1 u • $50 tee\lrlty 2BR. 1~ e. Studk>. Ma~ SEPARATE Unit 2 Br. crp1s. blln!, crpts, drpl, lndry, trance, encl. a:arqe, pool, mo'~leue $UiO .mo, utll pd. deposit. Avall May l 1 I. adul ts B!t~lns epfl drpa c1rps yd gar xlnt loc $U5. BBQ. nr 5.hopa .l pltr. $175. Brea kfa1 I If I an ch (213) J36.32ll Dr191 by T5l Scott Pl C.M. rarfhuo ~r. 2Bi Oal~ 381 E. i!th N~. t.&4~29 Adulta, baby ok. 536-2131 privileges, In MontlceDo. BAYFRONT ~ 2 Br. tDo not dl1tu.rb tenanll) St. Apt C. 1 BR. &Ingle &dull. SIOvt, CHEZ ORO Apts. 8234 Atlaft. ':'I~ 557·95fi0 alt 5:30 2 S... eo.t a!ip avalJ. $350. then eaU 548..,J03& alt S * TOWNHOUSE * refrla, tome turn. No petl. ta New 1-2-3-BR.. prhr. ~•r.:;:=c.·~--~- McKemt. ~aUor 646-4132 2 .8R. 1% Ba. Studio, 2 BR.. lMi BA _1 -· Call 545-0mi. lll'l.fl!I. PooL Utility Cffn:RnIL Room I: bath =.-i=""'"=";;;;:;;·..,:;;:,;.;::.1 Dihwhr~ Drp. cptt:, encl • ... ., '· · 1 . f'OOm1. ovtrk>oktng ocean $21/wk, DELUXE 2 Br. Wtstcllff Joe, patio, tar. Adults, m pela. p11!10. Adu1ts. $la>. 134 E. LARGE 2 Br, l\i Ba 11\ldlo 536-8038 fir 536-.2'121 Nicely deoorated qu iet bids, Pool I: bUns. Adulll $225 nss. 54&135? lolelod.Y t..aM. apt. ChUdrtri off. No p&t1. sundeek A kitchen prtv l.219 mo-no lle1 642-6274 64U8t.I, ~,'168 $15'1. 126 JOAnn St, SdS.1584 t'l"S Beach hoUSt!I lime. FJ.ig• s. Coatt H"')', L•luni •OCEANFRONT a l• · YOQI' Ad in our 2 Bit unfum. $130 mo, No LARGE B1chf!lor. Bltns, int selection ever! See the Beach. 494-9017 \Veekly until 1unubf'r clu1Wed1? Someone will be pel.S. Joann St. 0.t. n?trig, crpts, drps, SUO per DAILY PILOT Qaalf:led Far I>ally Pilot Wlllt Adi Call &12-1263 looking fOf II. Dia.I 642-5611 Call $49--3437. mo. ~s-..:,z;o nr 833-3S10 ~tlon NOW! DIAJ 642-M78 ' ' ,. .. .., .--111111!--11!19-lll!l--'!iml-• .... ~REA~ ESTATE ;r ;r * * .>< Ge.,.ral Offlc• Rentol RF.AL' ESTATE General =----6070 Acr••R• 6200 BUS INESS i nd ANNOUNCEMENTS .,. F INANCIAL ind NOTICES -'-"""-""-="--- 6401 LAGUNA B E ACH 2)ii Ac:M'1 by Owner, Utilities. near running wtattr &: Coll Investment Opportunities INVESJ'ORS! \Vant 10% In-SMAU. Black dog. Iona' hair, lerts1 prin1e loan'!' Private white t~t on .. chest. ~ward party has Sll,000 equily in for Info. MS-O:i09 A ir Conditioned CDu~. $950 dn. $14,900. ON FORES!' A VENUE t21lJ 781-:m7 Desk space avail.ible tn -·~======== newest oWce bulldifl;' at Retort Property_ 6205 prime location ln downtown own home. \Vant $5,000 to LbST: Falcon. has jeues. S7,DOO 2nd martP&e.-Prin-V1c BroQk;tlunl &: Adam.a:, clpala only. M6-J6.3f JIB. Reward! Ph. 962-7312 ~ Beach, Air condl· tioned, farpe!cd. beautitul entrances: Frontage on FGttsC Ave., rear leads to ~ Mu.nclpaJ pnrklni: lots. $50 Wh1cldy1 Want? Whldclya Got? per month for space. DHk SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR and ohaln avona~e tor 15. Business hours answerlna: NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS ....vioe available tor no. SpMla l Rate AlJ utilities pa.lei except 5 Lines -5 timn -5 bucks telephone. I Ulll -AD MUIT INClUOe DAILY PILOT t-WMt ,.., Mw .. .,._, a-wt.ti rw we!!t "' tr.-. -FOR"~ AVENUE a.-voua ""*" •Mitt ...,... 6-' '"" "' ~rt1tt119o U4' ~~ .....,'tMIH~ Falt IAl.11! -Tlt.•OES OHLYI LAGUNA BEACl:I To Place Your Tred•r's Pa r1dl" Ad "94-94fi6 PHONE 642-5671 ME D, Dental suites avail. THIS WON'T LAST .Ap11ro~. 80 acres. All utililit.'I. Al t'O rner Lakc\licw, Olive St. $1500 an acre. Tuma:. Agent. 17* Grand. 114: 678-21.12. LOT AT CANY ON LAKE-UN IT I. 100 YOS FRO~t LAKE, XLN'T \llE\V. !162-8958 - BUSIN E SS •nd F INANCIAL Mo ... , ........ BLK Gennan Shepherd. 5 G20 nu. male ''Tito". vie 23rd ~--------1 • S.A. Ave . 6.JG..2.147 1st TD Loan BLACJC Cllt velvel bag con- ....,,,,, knllUo •. IV•stdill or ~ lnlft'ett Avdable Dowr tut 'M!.urs. 642-U'ia 2 d TD l ' IJTl'LE Bl&clr kill'". vk n 011 CJ., t. Wulm inotor . Newport lleaclt. 6'2-0022 64i'.217sl buod oo ~11 2 GERiiA!I Shep. Pu,., 2~ moa, ~ mrkg1. Nr Servtna Hartor area n >'"· Victoria, C.M. M.$-.2526 eves Stttler Mort1•1• Co. •-E J71h s•-t SILVER Bel.et' Fem., Shep., -,,~=,,.,·=-=,.."=-,,..-1 reeently aJJA(le. Vic. Hunt. 1\1obile home-trailer-cabana, Dover Sho~s view lot, cor. 725 & 1215 sq. It. 35c a sq. Bayfront. Lido TrailerPrk. ncr Galaxy & t.larlner ft. 5911 Hl'il Ave HB.1---------- WE MAKE OR BUY Pac. Apta., ltewl.l'd 536-Q57 TRUST DEEDS ==""838=,.'=""";;;'im='=B=ltr=. =IP.l'Hftlll 6405 Ne\\:ly de<:, niany eJCtraA, $35,000 value. Trade for in.. &4~3221 Business Trade-house. duplex or !? coine property or ho1ne. O F FIC E SPACE- Opportunities 1--------$14,900 val. 67a-0250, 54S-0827 =54~8-~1~936==~===~~1 ror lease. \Vorld Savings 16' cab cruiser, 11leeps 2:. 30 BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH 6 Bldg. Pacific Coast H"'Y & I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hp outbrd, elect start, ,v/ Rm. liomc near Pasadena Forrest, Laguna Be a c h.1 1 Mortgages, Tru1t Deeds Q4.S Tom Gawne, Jr. Sel~ $5000 Isl TD on Hun-New I: u.ted can I: truckJ tlnaton Beach apt mned lot at Connell Chevroltt $50 a month lncl!Jdilll 99'., 2821 Harbor. C.?i.1. 546-a:xt 3 yr due. 159' di.&counl. The preceedlng was a paid lrlr. Val. $1500 Trade for for N.B., CdM, C.t.1. Duplex 494-9-1&1 . ' 10· cabover campu eqJ val. or units. Home value $29,500 E"'°X~E"c"'u~T;:-cl v""'E~~o~ru-·,-,-- 54G-2.058 clear. Call 548.85.12. Harbor f r o n ta g e near 16 Acres in cily of Grants Gl'\!at Dane Pup 6 wks, Nc\\•port Blvd. for leasc>. Pass, e>re&on. House, barn, shots, male, sable brittdle, l(XX} + sq ft. Ph. 642-4644 1rrlg. Subdiv. potentia1. Equ. trade for transportation car for app1. ity $19,500 for local proper. or misc furniture or ? ????l 'EX""'E~CFof~,-,-,-it-,---,~JllO~"t-.-,-.. ty, 536-6697 of Sl2i value. 646-6942 crpts/drps. 4i4 Npt Blvd. Wanted: Npt. Bayfronl units •IAVE: Commercial meat Call alt 7 pm wk d y s Have : Rustic, luxurious slicer. TRADE !-'OR small 67>-1&14 mountain cabin/Bass Lake ; freezer or electric air puri-j'025<-~,0~1~500"'Sq"'°"F-t.'F""'="~o~,~.~~ pine surrou.nded M!C!lusion tier. lurtt, crpls, drps. parklng. w/yr md access. 5'18-3262. Call 842-7887 Reasonable. 64&-2:414 2630 2 Nev.-er duplexes, side by Sn1ogless . Trd cq./bl'aul. A\·on St., Newport Beach side, 3 Br. l Ba. ea .. fp!cs; Oceanlrottt 4 Br, 4 ha, 2 sty R001\f &: bath in private nr. beach. l;quity approx. hm, Oceanside fC'r vac land, horn!', C~f. Female pref. $27,000. Trad!' for land or income or smlr hm, Orange 5 46 ·8340 o·r 5 40-2 39 4 lnduat. Realtor 6734350 Cn!y. 531-0651, 540-0428 evcs/wknds ~~~~~-~~-H& v e '64 Pontiac TemJl('Sl '62 Dodge mlr. homl'. com. NlCE R~f-plea.sant hm, gd LeMana, hrdtop, console, pletely reworked, $6.000 val loc. Kil. priv. $55. 54~. bucket seats. Trade for sail. for 4 wheeler&: tlr. combo, wkdys 8:30-4, 67~ boat up to 30'. M'sort cabin Gr ?'?. h1r. ROOM In Costa Mesa. Quiel, 673-7469 Peterson 847-6215. nitoe home. Working man. 3 BR, 211.t BA Townhouse, '57 1-~oro Ranchero ,·a l $350.1 "&1"2-4""194""°~=~~~~- N.B. Pri. patio, pool, elcc, '57 Plymouth val $175, Bol.h NEAR C.t.f. City Hall. 3 Rm. kitchen. $32,000. Take I o w good cond. Trade for ? or Offices. Pantled. carpets, down, late model car, T.D. car. Ask for Dale 6/;,.7513 drapes. $150. Call 642-6560 or ?'? Owner 64{).f,654. or 546-5551. CM OFFICE $90 Want up lo 30 units: in Or· Have land, will trade acres Call ~833 angc County, ha\'e $40,000 Rome, OM'gon. Clean, quiet, FOR rent otnces or slores equity in commercial zone clear, green, fish, hunt. fly. 130 E. 17th St., CM. SSS in Long Beach. hike. boa!, Ask for Dale &-up. 646-8181 714 -496-1300 ~7513, 546-555t. OFFICE SPACE HAVE 4 Units in Tustin .15 TRADE, '65 V\V CA!'11PER, on COAST mGHWAY ACttl in Nevada; approit". CLEAN, ALL NE\V NAU· *64>-0810* $23-l'of equity. \Vant larger GAHYDE INSIDE, \V/ICE-If OFFICE or store opposite uni ts. Nancy J. Moore BOX, WATER. FOR: Balboa Bay Club. 1610 \V. Realtor 673-3101 CLEAN PICKUP. 548-4553 Coast Hwy, NB. 646-4887 View lot • l'I: mites to Lake Trade Small Appliance Re--- Arrowhead, $3j(J(J \•aluc-pair, 11 yrs same iocatlon lndu1tri11I clear. Swap for properly or for mobile hOme, boat or Property 6080 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED 49f...8100 or 493-170& saleaman survival advertise. Local temtory, will not tn. ANNOUNCEMENTS ment. lerfere \1•11h preM!nl job. De-~=--------vote spare 1ime. eveninga or and ·"!_OTICIS Sinale--Wldowed-DivorcN w{'('kends. You can make up F nd F Ad -* MEN * lo S20 per bour. Age llO bar. OU ( ree I ) fAOO · Everyol'lf!'S looking for the rler, but automobile. ff:len-right one. \\'e have a way .. tial. You do nose~ u you FOVND: Man"• preacrlplion Ml call us & begin to li\.-e! take over accountl we have 1u.tt glu&t1. ereen lens, 547.ooG!I already contracted for, Cash tortolae shtll-type ftames. '4 h I'd' -r. reco 1ng requirementia$1500 -Part. Near jetty, Balboa. 673-2Sl4 *FULLY LIC.'Ei'lSED*"" Time aM $6COO -Full after 4 PM. Time \Vhich ii secured. Our V'oE~R"Y"'Y"o~.~..,~.~b'la-clr',-m-a_l_el Reno~ Hindu Spiritualist. new and uniqUe method of puppy. Wh. tip'd paws Ir Advice on I ill matt~rs. selling color post cards wh. marklttg undl':r chin. Love .. Marr.age, Business . Re adings givtn 7 days a through automatic D'M'.rcha.n-Eastwood Circ. Hunt. Bcb. "·eek. 9AM-9PJ\.l 312 N. El disers has proven a big win., 96S-4339 Ca !no R al Sa ner. Your duties will conslat BROWN Puppy w/Dea col-Clemen~. 492.-;t.36 4~76 Gt only making collections. lar, found Su. n d a y onl.-i~"°'""-""_ccT-=CC-~ and keepin&' Inventory in the Mislion Viejo Golf Course. MEN! ':"hY spend money on equipment. Immediate cash Claim at 26031 Via Vlenlto, experunve cars and_ clothes. income T h I s opportunity MV when all you need is one or availabie only tar a limited Sir Walter's famous Euro- time as there are only a few ?tot ALE Dachshu~qle pean razor cuta to ~ a . ...._A . mixture. Very frie ndly . fair Lassie• 2ra2 Ne"-port. t~":'torys open. ••~n: IS no Leather collar It flea collar. c M ' hrrut t~ 1he potential of On Bal. Penln. cannot keepl.-i". "·~~""'=o:-=== this business d Downe (2l3) 1161 79fO LOOK 10-20 yean younger, For further de.tail! wrtte Bar. og. Y -the 1ecret of the STARS. I. on Industries inn Beach FOUND A cute puppy, bei&e proven &: u.niqUe face-lift Blvd .. Suite G. Huntir1gton w/whlte paw1 at National without suraery. ~ Beach, Calif. 9'2647 CPleaae Ir Oak St., C.J\.f. Ca 11 eves & wknds. p .0 . Box give your telephone nwnberl L1 8-5923 2014 Seal Beach. or call 847.Q'J79. ALL white male cat. nearly REDUCE Safe & lut with full lf'Own, vie ol Albertsons GoBeae Tablets &: E-Vap Mk!. CcL.\f. Hu Oea collar. "water pU11:• We at c 11 f I 644-0581 Pharmacy MANAGER OWNER National corporation, no•v in· 1ervle"·lng, for owner matt. \VIUTE cat, mature but thin, SPRfNG Br1de1! t>elllhtful female In Baycrest area. plam mllllc at reception + 64&-3008 dlnnn music. 645-lr.G ? LI 8-2698 eves, days 642-8060. -· ager ol romplele !amily rec- 64&-367.6 or 839.ootG ews. NEW Bldg .. 11,000 sq ft for reatlonal sport center. EJC· l'OUND: Sal. Brown shanY UP TIGHT need someor1e to female puppy, Mesa Del taJk to! DIAL-A·FRIEND, l\1ar. 54&-5282 847-1293 14' Class Outboard with sale or lease. For details tremely high return on in- lrailer. Canvas top & side llattla "'rallt• vestment of $12,500. Secured. curtains. Trade fQr l&ilboat 'la D Riiki investigation invited. FOUND: Sllvrr Min. Poodle.l'ALCOH""'"""o"u""cs.--,A~..,=.,...,.,.=::: Vir. Hell It Bushard, F .V. Phone 5f2..121T or Y.Tite to &31~90 ' P .O. Box 1223 C:O.ta ?.1esa. NEWPORT DUPLEX n.JLLY LEASED. $24,500 EQUITY. T RA D E FOR TD'S OR ? 548-0897 wkdays Spectacular level View lot Colorado River near Park- er. Equity $950. Trade for car or ? with trailer. 642.-6560 MUlt have management It SMALL Gry/v.•ht male cat. Call 546<m3 !.:::=========I PR ability. Reply to Box 5IKl found in Mesa Verde &rM; Announcementl 6410 R2 View lot. Dana Point, Commercl1I 6085 the Daily Pilot or call Mr. :,::m~"'~',,;''.'.'.ind~o;:wne;:::r!.:·.;""':;:::"";;:.;,._i------..... ~- will trade FOR industrial or Marie Rice CTI4) 17of..7050. FOUND: Male gold Collie ORANGE COAST -C 0 JN Owner 494.2339 WILL TRADE 10 irrigaled acres. in Hemet w/3 rentals for Orange County incomie property. commercial in"'"tmenl MARINA In Newport Beach. '*BEAUTY SALON; In near Newport I Brtatol. CLUB meell 2na ~ton<IQ of property, $50,000 • $100,000. Prime toe. Fee $315,000 best location in Newa Call 642-5403 tht month at Mariner'• Days 546-0928. Exel. King a a rd, R.E. port Beach. Xlnt parka FOUND Orange Kitty, a~ Library, N.B. Free Prl7.l':S. Lilt It here--in Oranp Ml 2-2'l22. Ing. Almost new, fNsh, prox ~yr old. Newport West Start1 at ;:'JIJ pm. Visitors What doyoabave to trade! FOR sale, store building. colorful design. 7 staa tract in H.B. 968-1360 l .OIV;•;100:=m;ed~·====== ""'"·-"a ''"'-t read trad· 686-698 W. 19th St. Bethel ti 7 I ond d FOUND; Small ~y poodle, Call (1141 96'J-2:"i61 ....,... • .., ... K~ T 548-1 68 ons, • r-c rya female. &ycrest a re a . Cemetery Lits lns pomt -IP'i makea deal. owen area. 7 ~ e rs, coff. bar, pvt p• 646-6057 6411 * ~ W * * Industrial Rental 6090 t io. Low rent llnd util't. FOUND Small black bunny. :t LOTS w·e 11mIn1 te r Very clean & cared for. tame. Vic. CliU Dr, by f\femorial Park. Gospels Please call 642-0844 or church. 642-3397 Cardelli, $S'JO for both or of. -------- REAL ESTATE General REAi; ESrATE °"1•rel roR Lease New 8003 sq ft lndust.rial bldg. SlOOO per mo. Can be seen at 882 961-4622. SET Of key•, Vic. 17th & fer, 536-607I COrN LAUNDRIES Placentia Av!':, C.?.f. Please 4·-c=,-m-,-.1'~ryo-;lo~IJ:-. u""arlx>:;::r:oR~,:: .. Room1 for Rent 5995 ---------1 Production Pl. N .B. 67l-5500 Frigidaire idetttlty Keyrlng -646-2769 Memor i al Park. Blue Bu1lne11 Rental .tM" or 11) 248-7533 -1-~===~ From $6500 to $37,500 MAN'S Eyegluses. vie Clift ·Spruce aectlon. $48-307;) ROO/l.f '''/kitchen prlv. Priv ba. Priv horn('. Nr Beach. Fem. pref. 968-30J1. H.B. LARGE R00/1.1. pri v ate bath. working \\'Oman. Call ---------ILot1 6100 STUDIO with pllery facilit- lt:I, near Laguna Fe1tiva11.;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;; ""'"""'· 1115 mo, 494-89l8, IMPROVED LOTS 494-5269, .fl4-5175. after 6, ST:>--1977 for Sale 6 fully improved $15 per wk up w/ kitchen. lots In prime loc of Cel'Titos. $30 v.•k up apts. 2376 Office Rental 6070 Close to Artesia Fwy & Ca:r. Newport Blvd, CM . MS-!li;;ii ----·------1 manila, Also, 3 Improved HUNTINGTON BEACH Individual lots in H.B. All in FURN. Roon1. U1iJ pa.id. I Ideal for s!uden1 . s.;:; mo. Al'r Condit ioned 'vel developed areas. $7500 Call 642--&520 ON llACH ILVD. per lot • terms. By Owner. O Buena Park • Fullerton • Dr & Coa.at Hwy,' Lquna Cypress • Westminster • Beach. 497-1887 Huntington Beach • Garden &VIAU. Black .lP'n.ale poodle, Grove • Tustin • Santa Top Gf Wori,r. Laguna Bch. Ana • Costa Mesa • Ana. 4~7 heim • La Mirada. =~~~-~-~-CAU.. CHARLIE S25.78l3 t'O_UJE, Fem~e, Monte V11ta School \llC. FOR SALE 548-3103 VJSTA-BAR-B-Q COFFEE SHOP • CAFE AGT. 646-7'124 6401 De!:k 1p&t-e available In Ca 11 lt1r. Graham TI4: ROOilt For Rent: Prlv. ba. newest office bulldine a t 962-1353. FANTASTIC Bus. Opper. 6 k enlr. 1502 Orange Ave., prime location tn Hunting· __ yr medium siled re1taurant LOST: Dalsy type do&, mixed breed, lol\i balm!, l1'e)' I: white. Female. Reward! Vic. Newport Blvd. 1: Santa la- bella. 646-0356 or 6Q.5853. C.f\1. ton Beach. Air condltloned, BUILDERS Attention 75x179% In N.B. that must be sold co=L~LE=c~E""'o~,-.-.0~,k~;~,,-... =i.· I beautiful entranct. Front· R-2 lot with older 2 Bdnn due to klas of mgr. IOM down Bal l • K·1 & TV age on Beach Blvd., rear rental 115 000 5'18-5603 CaJI Gale Pike . 494-6373 for · s.e. 1 • rm. leadl to private p&rklng ' · Incl. $55 mo & up. 67~3613 lot. $50 pt.r month tor Cdi\1 LevrJ R·2 Loi FURNISHED. Uhl. p ai d, space. De11k ana cnA1r~ '''Ith o'sl1.f' 2 r.ar 1t11rai:e $55--75 mo. Girls only. 388 available for $5. Butl1'l~s O\llNER ~73-:W I \v .. C M &12-8520 houn art5wet1ng service . . y, ..I • available f or $10. AU utllt-\VF-:-'iT. Ne1\•porl. P81~ R·2 M-olels-, T-rlr. Cris. 5991 tlel paid except telephone. JO x85 close to bay. bt'ach .~ appt to see. ASSOCIATE wanted -active or inactive tor publishing bu1lncs1. S25 M required. Wri!e ~1.i12 River Ave., NB or ph. fi42-2178 PEARL Ean1ng, c r ape design. Vic. Heliotrope &: Goldenrod. CdM. Reward 644-4716 ~ 2 Yr old Beqle, m<, tan & wht. Silv. choke chain, Sat altn vie Sun View Sehl HB. Re:ward. 847-&73a DAILY PILOT shops. ~.000. 642-318li. 17175 BEACH BLVD. ; i\"1':\r Snack l'\Tachines & LOST: Blk Lab female pup, HUNTINGTON BEACH Acreage 6100 I ri·:llP Good 2nrl. income. 3 mo·s old. Vic. E. Santa HOLlDA Y BEACH l\IOTEL Rooms • kitchenettes, 100' to Beach. Free Con tinental breakfast. 1832 N. El Camino Re:al SC. 492-3.)82 .,/ "'EEKL'i rates. S E A LARK ~TOTEL, 2:301 Newport Blvd. Costa Meu. 642-4321 Sl ,;1fi1 1 fll ll 11 f I, 4pm Ana Ave, C.l'of. Need& Vet. DELUXE 3 rm. suite in new VJ E\V LOT _ '2 1/3 af'rl'" + I lj";.\ .. f .~! l'\'I Oii·nr. 518-0941 or 54G-0010 bldg ., adjace n t lo or .. bordf'rini; C!1·vrl11nd O\VN S~1.ALL miniature s h a ggy "Alrportr-:r Inn" & Orani;:c Nnhonal forest: 'l mi. so.1 A ~!IJ F'T ~11.\Cl\ whit<' poodle lost vie . Cnty. Airpor1 . Aft-cond.. of Or1clt0 H"Y on Gl1 I ~-out DHES~ ~·:ur. .. .... Bayl"N'~I &: Irvine. Rewtl'. cpls. & drapes, n1usic & Rd: Nr. Ortego Oaks Candy C,\LI. I.A JOI.I~.\ 111 •l;i9-8.1.JJ 612-.-.3S.1 janitoriol service. Av a i I . slol't': 20 m l . E::. of •IA~1BURGER-sf,\ND. lk'sl I r-.if:N·s~Re~a~d'io_g_g'l•-,-,.-,-,.-n 1.fay lst. Call C1:1pis1raT10, on HI\)' 74. Call Balboa location. ;i.t U S T cast . Balboa Island. M isc. Rentali 5999 BOB PETTIT 714/985-6523 to see wknds. SI-:LL. Cnll i;,12~1.ri:-1 • 616-5177 • ~'-'--------li!J3..ll~~l~O~l.--...!;8J3..ll~g1~~~E~vo~•~l;~~~~-=:;===";'~~~~~-~~::::~'---;~~~·============-ll 1 ' GARAGE for reot , oow. Modern Offices BUSINESS and BUSINESS •nd BUSINESS and Storage only. East~t de n=. 11...,le. 1175 2 nn ,,;.,, FINANCIAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL Costa Mesa. $20. 642-2657 •'" .,.. ., ' • ' • R Air cond. Sect'y service. Bu1ines1 Business 8u1lnt 11 Garagt For ent parking, centrally located. 6300 $10 mo. Cd.''-6/J-0117 So. Oi.llf bl Nat. Bk. Bldg. l--"O_.P,1;P";;.';.;'.;;";.;";.;lt;.;i•;;s_....;6.;;3;.00;__;0.:;p,,po.:...rt.;;u.;;n;.;ll .. le;.;s __ 6.;;300'-'---'0p=po-'"'"rl.;;u .. n .. il.;.l•;.;• __ ;.;..,11 lncom• Proper ty 6000 DUPLEX PLUS large le. livable home on 50x117' R·3 lot. f"our bJocks from ocean: Better U1Att ™!W. $45,500. T he R ea! E 1t11te Mart 147.fS31 230 E. 17th Slrcel Costa Mesa , fl'.42-1485 a DELUXE OFnCE SPACE CrptM, paneled. etc. 10 itt· dtvtdual olfjcet. Over 4Cm eq. n . J.A)Cate-d in Nytpt Belt. S900 a mo incl ulil, Mr. Gallup, 642-9470 OFFICE OR STORE l;) x 35' or 30 JC l'i' NE\V Deluxe Duplex. 1-3 Br. off 111 pklng & util furn 1·2 Br. Also 4-6-9-12 new Newport '-Bay Q>nter, C~1 units. Lindberg co. 53&-%179 Zl.l2 Newport Blvd 64&-l.25l • CORONA DEL MAR au1lne11 Renta l 6060 lmmaculat• 2 room. Private H ILLGREN SQUARE ottlco. G~nd floor. Private both. N5 mo. u 111 pd. Parkina. 673-6757 Owntr. 2 11tores avall. for immed. leMe In one of city's husle11 11hoppin2 ctntm. App, 850 11q, It , ea .. 250 E. 17lh St.. Co11tA ?.TtMl Call f\tr. Bram {213) OL l·nixl Best Loctflon in CdM 800 to 1400 ~. rt. OciWUI OH. lee Sp11cts. Avail lnimed. PhOne Owner. &e~ ~ I 7(~ I 'la" ~ RNd Cl111tflcatlen1 For Expert Assistance 6500-6900 In tile DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY Bebysllling 6550 RELlA. Exper t.1y Home. Good rates, Refer. S12.SO per child. ?ifarjaret, 548-7801 VERY reliable 'mother or 2 1v11nts b1bysltl l ng, my homl'. Prefer infattl to 3 yn:, Call 545--02'13. BABYSIT in my house, 11;;4 yrs, fenced yd, toys. C.Af. 6-15-1473 ~IOTHER will baby;sit my home, 2 to '4 yrs, Mon-Fri. Rel.iable. 642-3831 CHILD Care, my home or yours. lronin.r $1 1n hOur. 17008 "A" Vin Burett Im BABYSIITING ln my tionle 11.~-4 yrs. $15 Y.'k. Call 6'i'3--0a68, CdM. .... • When You Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! 1 -_ .! . ~ " ·t .. , ... ~ ._, l ' 'I -~ ~ . ' .. •. ~ ., . ... . 1 SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 6625 lncom• Tix f7 DISCOUNT Carpet aeaners. Expert-Lalest Equip, uaed. Credit cardl $6. Rm.646--1234 REMARC SeNicei. 3 rooms $21.50. Full guaran. Credit cards OK. 847~ Ce •pet L1ylng I. Repair 6626 EXPERT CARPET INSTAf... l..ATION &: Repair. No job too smaU. 646-5.'m CARPET LAYING C.A. PAGE 642-2070 Dryw1ll e DUDDY Drywall Co. Llc'd Contl'lctor . Large or Small Jobs. Ph. 841-9581 Ironing 6755 : -~--------1 : Bric k, Maaonry, etc 6540 Floors 6665 IRONING In my home, $1 .j Hr. Dtt1smakin& Ii aJtera-, CARl'ET VINYL Tll..E lions. :>45-7641 .- BUILD, Remodel, ~pair Brick, block, c on cre te, cai·J>f>nlry, no job too small. Lie. Con11· 962-69-15 Free e1tim'lote Uc, Contr. • 54(}.'TM? 546-4478 1 Painting, • '! C11rpente_•l_n~1 ___ ,_5_90 CARPENTRY !'111NOR REPAms. No Job TO<' SmaU. Cabinet in rar- agts A ., t h e r cablr.etl. ~75. U no ans\ver leave r11!&' at '4£.23il. H. O. Anderson CARPEN'J''=n",'"· --~C~A~0=1N=.:r=s Remodeling-repairs. No job too small. Cnll &16-4224 PATIO COVERS • DECKS Ren1odeling • Grn. Rcpalr Any size jnh 67~·1166 !\like Old World Craftsmanship Finish work my Speeialty Call Dan 613-1166 QUALITY \Voodcran, sml gtn'I Constr. & carpentry. Call Kt:n 645-0044, 54s-423!J GEN. repair, add .. cab , Formica, panelin~. marlitc. Anything! Dick, 673-415'9 REPAIRS* ALT!'.:RATIONS * CABINETS. Atty size job 25 yrt expcr. 5'1!l..o6713 * CUSt'Ot.t PAT!~ OR RD'.IODELI NG * ~2877 or 546-7~ * QUAUTY Woodcraft. &ml rtn'I oomtr. &: carpettlry. Call Ken &60044, 548-4235. Cement, Concrete 6600 JUST LISTED 6 Sharp E«ide uni!s w/pool. Ol:I qWet fleCiuded st. 2 BR each, car'11. drps, crpts, pa. tiol, $'1:1,000. 0on·1 \\'ail ! 101 OLSON REAL TOR Gardening 66!0 NE\V L a w n s , rc~ee<littg. Complete la\1·n cni"'. Cleatt up, by job or nionlh . Free estimates. r or info call 897-2411 or !!lG--0932: GARDE"°N"IN"G,..-- Trees, 11hrubs, ivy remo\'ed. Ne\\' la"'ns. Rototilling. free est. 548-8918 J1lPANESE G a rdene r, exp'd. Co1npl. yard sl'rvice. Fi-ee esHn1atl'. 54S.8Zi5 AL'S Garoentns; & La\vtl t.taJntenance. Commercial, lnduslrW & ~idential. * 646-3629 • EXP. Japanese Complere Ynn! Service. Reas. NB Ii C~t area. 541)..7373 CLEAN-UP SPECIALb""l' Mowing, edging, odd jobs. Reasonable. !l l~:.:i JOHNSON 'S GARDENING Yard cnre, Clean-upi;, Prun- ini::. planting. 002·20'.l:i r.ARDEN Servlct', clean-up. n\ai n1l''nance. call after 6 p.n1 .. !!97-7T.l.i JAPANESE~~G-.-,-.~,-,-; ,-. Serv~. Neat \\'Ork. Cleanup yd. maint 968-ml JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd. Compl , yd. Mrv. Free est. Reliable. 642-4389 LA \\'N r-.10\\'fNG SERVICE NPnt, rll"prnd •• blt, reason. abll'. f"I~'(' f'.'j'f, 84!)..0955 J111..r•s-r.ai="c!cn111g & nia!ntenancc. Rei.:. Ii nlCrcial * 5'lM 8.i7 lawn JAPANESE Gardener serv· Ing r . Valley. H. Bch, Costa ........ ~-.Mesn. Npt Bch . 64~ CONCRETE \\'O~ all t~s. 1====-===::::i::ii::::: Sawing, . break1Q&, ha.!!~~· $1eneral, Service! ::6'12 Pa porhanging 6l50 .J PAINT ING: Father & Sosl:· ·~ Qualily Workmanship & l\1atrrials Guaran te ed·. ~ Relinblt>. 27 yrs. loc a l. • Reier. Emerson, 548-3587 ~ ;;.tg.:2934 : CUSTOM Painting -" . i Exterior·lnterior Specialist-• Residential .. Commerciaf. l No job too large or too s l Lie. Bond. Ins. Woo't be un. j drrbid! 64&-3679 ' ' INTER or Ext. PAINTINC. ~ IMMED. SERVICE. Local ref. fH.EE est. 548-1627 PAPER HANGING 20 yn exp. F'ree estimafe Call Keith anytime 642-2503 : PAINTING-Int . It Ext.·: Highest Qulli!ty. Lowest.~ Prices. Fully exp. Ins. JofSn : 67l-1166 APTS &. t.tOTEl.S Painted ... :: SlO. averg. rm. Call ! an.v1ime Pal the Painter; ,i 557-8638 ..• :: PAINT NOW SAVE S$) Call Jack NO\V! ! .,". .; 89'1-31195 or 847· ·1 COU..EGE Studettl. 2 yrs ~-~ ptriettce. Low prices. , . 1 Steve 54~549 ~ •• ~ RETIRED Painter: 26 )Tl ~ exper. Neal & honest, N.1)1): J drinker. Call 536-6801 •. ,/ * PAPERHANGING, :1 &. PAINTING. * 968-~ :1 Met iculou5 P•intin9 •.; ;, Cnl student insuttd. 675-581! ~ PAINTING & RepairJ:'. :t Re 11 ~ o n able. Satisfaction ~ Guaranteed. Call 5"7-144L,~ ~ -· ., ' Plastering, P a tch, :. 3 ""Repa ir 68f0. ·~ .. ,, ··i PA'l'CH PLASfERING ~ Sklploading; Lie. Strvlc9 &:: ~ • • • Quality. 842-1010 ' ' , ':r.,:AwM l\fowera:( iha~1 .:.· Ail ry"t~i r;1~~mates· * .CONCR£TS WGa::.k . ·.~a,ll~ep~ repa.fred~ltit ....... 1--------1 Licensed. Patt&-/ drvwys, welding. Faulknir'i MO\ver Plumbing ' etc. Phillips Cer!).ent. Shop, 2122 llarbor Blvd, ~----"-'0.,t : 5.Js-.6380 Costa Meia, 84S-720.1 ' PLUMB ING REPAIR CUST0:\1 CONCRETE CU~Qi;Ci _ HO!ge Addre~ 1 No job too small . . ~ PATIOS ~ DRlVES • ETC. euarur.;d. ~'e o I ~Ct I 0;;;::::=::•:;642-'=:::::3128=·==~f (213)@1..M63'bftort rioii I• 6910 ··, free esti mate. ' 6Ta-5Si.S \\'ALKS, Palios, driVeways, lawns rototill ing. breaking, removing &: hauling. ........ *CONCR=.:r==E-n= .. -,.-.-,,~ti0s, m.uonry. Aey n .job. Reu. Don 64i.tSlf aft ~ .Pool Service Health CIUh ·-.~ 4 n0 A,CJ:D Ba lh Your Pool. SiU : & Up. A & f\t Pool Serv:ioe. l SAUN A· MASSAGE F"" '°''· cau >lQ.6837 .. .: ·I· WHIRLPOO L·· GYM l==od=1"'. =,==='-.~ ... ! !., . r:. Rem e 1ng Le Sa,l~11t1 Tr,itme'\fl Repair 6~~ ~ \V; CNI, ff\Yy~ Npt., tWi. ~· Difl,y 10' am·1 am1 frlWft>a MORE COncrete 'pat» for less money. Artistic settini; & finishing. 644-0687 ' CE1\1ENT \VORK. no job too Small, reasonable. f l'C'e Estim. H.· Slullick ~15 Expert te:l'D-.!nt. WOJ'k. Patios. wanes, brick A block walll. 35 yrs. exp. Yancey. 642-1403 We at?CiPt "t1.11 dedit c!l.t'd~ ~~~9 ____ 6730 Bl'~i''ORF.: YOU l!A l!L TO .. -ltfF. l)ll~tP -CAL+ 646-:62!Y.1. Savt $$ HAUlJNG $10 A LOAD Clean up, Tree Serv. Gt!tt. Prunittg 646-2'528, 543-8043 Child Core, Lic1n1ed CARL'S t.1oving, Hau l!ng &. 6410 C,1eanup. ~Ton P.U. Reas. F!'tl: Eat. ~18 . . Pre School serving So, Or· fJAULING Clean@, Iota et2 ange Co. 6:30 am to 9:XI HUCb1ban' •&JU1lmt' you pm 7 dl\)'S \Vk, Full·P/lime· call. 642-3393 Aft. schl . Rates for 2 It up. Y:~1~R~o=,~~c~,-r.-c=i -,-,-.-,-,-. 646-3706 or 534-1292. Remove tree11, ivy. trash. MY llomc, 18 mos. up. Gndt, backhoe. 962--i174j hot meals, nap, supervised play, Mon-Fri. 646-0352 Housecleaning 673S C.1\1 . Contr actors 6620 W. M. FEROI BUI LDER ~ Addlllon.'lo * Remodeling Jo'1'f'(l If. Ce.rwick, 1.Je. 67:l-fi0ll * ;i;l9-2170 6625 CARPf;T ~1T.AA1 CLEANED lOc P er Sq. Fl. NG 1108p • No brushes. Uphol· atery cleanlna A: noon scrub- ~ It waxtd. Guin.ntted results! 646-5971 DlAi'10ND carpet Cleancn a Spring Oeaning SpeeiaJ • l aver. 1dit TOON $20. 845-1317. f'r't'(! E3t, BAY &. Bench Janitorial Carpets. "i ndO\\'lil. floors. etc. Res l Commc'l. 6'16-1•101 ~tcsa Cle antng Service Carpets. "'indow1. noon, elc. Res. le Commc'I. 548-4111 \V1UA-l"Joor1.\Vlndows t.:. Rugs Clear Vu \Vindow Service Res. & Commc'I. 646-2698 1 louscclenning Fa~I le EUlcicttt &16-31175 C6l\IPl~E TE qualit y housecleantna. FJt perienctd. Rcuonable. 638-2354 ---Income Tax 6740 ----·-----Cetttral Bu81ness SeMces OTHE TAX ADVISORS Pt:nn. ofUoo-Rfu Rates 328 No. Newporl Blvd. ()pposltt J.IMg llOl!pltal For Appl. Can 645-0400 -~----·- • THE REMODELERS COM PLETE ! : : REMODELING ·.·. ~ * 642-3660 * . ; ROO~I addltiotts-remodelinc.: ~ For 1he lowest prices & 1 quali1y work call ( l·} ~ 826-71 20; after 6 p m. : 968-l!lSS. Limited offer-fl'«, ': llrcplat:e \\'/every fam1IY :: \'(IOn1. • ~ ,l .Tiie , Ctr•m ic 69~1 '!. -. * Ve rnr. The Tile l'o1an * ' '. Cu~t. "-ork . Ins t.'lll & repairs. • No job too small. Pluter :: patiG. Leaking sho\\-er ' repair. Rl7·I9571846-0n ---TOPSOIL • ' 69n : .. TOPSOIL. Nitrogen lortilitd ~ mJ"'OOd added. 837'"'852, 831)..al50 or 49:>-4632 Tree Service 691Cf • TREES, Hedge!, trim, cul, ·~ stu1np1, remo ... ·ed, hauled. 30 • )'tS exp. Fully Ins. 6424030 : Television, Re pelr11 E tc. ' Upholste ry -· CZVKOSKl'S CU.tom. Uphol. ~ Europt?ll.tt Crafllmanship 1001'."D Jin! 642-14lol 183l NC"wport Blvd., C.M. • I ·, , I I I J I j I ? l 't .... . . ..... • r -· . t .:. ~' • ~:. ' .. .. _ .. ' .. 1. ·~ .. . . . :-: 1-, ' I , ' . ' .. • . ~, , .. ;~ - : I ! l -: .. ' ,- i:" '. ' "· ' I .. I ' ; f: ' " .. .. ' • • • ' • • ' • I • " ' . .t·-'i .• ~'.. . ··>'. '· .. . ••• . . • '· " " • -. ., .. " · . . , ' .. , r . .. . " . . s ..... -·~··· . '' with your newspaperboy today • ' _,.. -··-•·t . ' .r I • . . l ' ' ' . . . ; ' . ·: 1•; . .. I 'I -I ' . It wiU be good for both of you. It'll remind you that not all of toclay'.1 youth has gone .to "pot" or something worse. And It'll prove to him that you appreciate the fact that he bu ys, sells, delivers, keeps records, col- lects and tries to make a profit on his small business-often wortd119 when his peen are playing. He's quite a fellow, that young busln'511Mn who HllYen your newspoper. Get acquainted with him and you'I know wfly: we're so proud of him. We have 700 more like him denverlng tile . ' ... s:u ) , .. ......... ..., .... ,...., ... ..,, .......... Pllo-Are Open 8:00 a.m •• 5:30 p.m. 9 to Noon S.turd•Y. -Closed Sund1y DIAL DIRECT ••• 642-5678 .. .W~STMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL FREE 540 1220 ... . Huntl"l(on leach: 540-1220 L0tuN S..C:h: 494-9-466 Son Clomontr. 492-4420 Hours-Regulations-Deadlines URO.I: ........... lhouWI check their .... lfelly inti "'"" l""'*l• .. ly ... ,.,. eir tnlllclwtflatlw. Tttl DAILY P.ILOT ... .,..... la.Miity ..,. .,,.,. enly t• tM ....... ti .......... the • .,, ...... , CWNCtly ... ,,,_ i>uDLINI FOil COPY AND KILLlr l iJl'PM. tM Ny ...,..,. ,uWkltlelt.....,. hrM&nAy Mitt. whM lkMUM It .. f'Ufday, 12 nMft. YOU ,.UIT MA.VI KILL NUMllRI Wt.ft kftl .... M Ml llKaUM fl ll'kk ,_.Its. ......... tNk• • NCenli "' tit& kUI ......... ·-,.., ., ,..,, .. t•k• .. wrllladleft fl ,_r calL '"" .tfwt II ...... t4! klll er cl&Pf'Kt 1 n .. Ml tMt Ml '-' ...,...., Ht WI can-Mt fVirantM to ti• • uatll the Ml hu .,,..,.. In the ,.,.,, DIMl•A-LINI All•'"' 1ltlctly cull In M'tlna •1 mall er at any .,.. fl ..,, .me ... NO .............. DAILY ,ILOT ,__,.•the rftht te clwlfy. elflt, C&ftW' er nfuM any ..,_.. ti.•1t. entl ti chantt lb rat• anti ntulatt..w wltMut ,n.,. Mtk .. MaH AMrlMI lo 1175, Ntwplrt a.ct.. Callfwnfa CLAlllFllD COUNTIRS are lec.atllf .. fef .... : COST A MESA NEWPORT BEACH 330 W. llAY 2211 W. BALBOA HUNTINGTON BEACH 17175 BEACH BLVD. LAGUNA BEACH 222 FOREST AVE. ·' SAN CLEMENTE -305 N. EL CAMINO REAL Daily Pilot Classified CJ.ASSIFIED INDEX HOU$!J FOR SALE RENTALS • ......,.. ,.. Apta. Fuml1hed 1'1WrA NIA 11M ••waUL -r-· COSTA Mal.\ tMI MllM ·D•I. MAI 11N MIU V•llD9 f11f MllA YlaDI' Int flll'#f'OllT IUCfll ._ tOu.IM f'iU:k 1111 fllSWf"OllT ..... NTI a 11 'C..,.._., IDCJI HM flllWHlaT SMMIS 4121 flinf'CNIT flllllHTJ 1111 W.ITCLt•ll me u.uoA CO'W9t 1111 UlflYlllSrn' PUllC ftD flllW"CNl1' llMlil•t ltle MC:k UT .. UYCltUT 1m •An 11.u•11 on JA,Ytfll09:•t 1111 COltOfllA Dl.L MAa Gii bDVell t fllOlU 1111 IAl.aOA ._ W.STCl.l'f 1111 IA't ISLANDS '* KAlllOll flltltllAlfDI Im 1.IDO He.a 43111 Ulf.VlllSITY PAU 19' IALHA ISU.fllD au 111VIMI tm HUHTIN•TOfll 11.lCM ... IACIC .... Y 1MI •OUMTAllf VALUY 4411 IA"81.U,ll ltll llAI. llACM .. II Twt ll44 L.Oflll llACfll ... lllVllll TalllAct lMS OllAfllOI COUNTY ._ ~~~ a,,'•', ... .,,•,.. n11 .,.110111 111ov1 4'HI -UM WRJTMllfnllt 4'1! HACOM IAY 1• MIDW,tY CITY 4'1• UMDA tu.I 1* SANTI UIA .... ~' flL..fMDt , .. SAJfTA MA nr•HTI .. 1.tlO llU lllfl TUSTIN ... 1,t.1..IOA llUJtD tm co•nH. .,.. fllutrT .... TOM lu.cti t• U.OUlllA IUC:fll Oii HUfllTllllOTOtii HM:IOUll 1• U.OUNA llllOUll. 4111 '°"NT&IH VALL.aY 1411 MISSIOH VlaJO 4111 tlM. llACN 1.. SAM CLI MI MT• Qll IUHllT IUC:H 145 SAM .JUAM (A .. ISTltANO 47!S OAllDIM ••ovm ten t:.A .. ISTllANO lllACH 47)1 l.OHe llACll IHI DAMA JOOIHT .,. U.ICIWOOO t• Tlll .. LIX. 9k. .... .. i\1101 COUtlTY 1• COfllDOMllillUM -oVi' 011 COVNTT IM MOT•LI ••.•.••• -........ , ...... 4'7J :~~"A'' ~:; RIENTALS M•--M••'""'cm• 'Nit Apts. Unfumlthld 1'1• OIHlllAL ,.. 1 --UllTA AHA 16)1 COSTA Mii.ti ' 11• IMfTA AM MTS. 1.. M•SA V.lt09 JUI -•e lillWl'Olt'f IUJCll' -fUSTlfl lflW...,. Hl'9t!TI ntl MOllTII TUSTIN , .. -flllWf!Ol:T SMOllll me MtAllllM Wlbl'cl.~ n• Stt.YlllAOO CAllYOM 16111 UMfftilltlTT paaK sm MV.t.SU I.Aki lliJI Met( UY IHI U.IUHA HILU '* IAIT ILU.. na :;::g:: :r:J:.. :: =:.: HL MAii :: MISSION VllJO 11"'n• UY ISi.ANDi ..,,. IAM CLl!MefllTIE . UDO 111.9 IUSI SAN JUAN Cl"IST11ANO !2 "'*TIMOTON-IUCN ,_ CAftST•ANO l&Aett ~""" .J!'MM'TAIN VAU..T 141' OANA l"OINT ~ 11\.AJiD JIN OCIANSIOa • -&llACM ... SUIDllH .......... -lllYlllMD• COUlfT"I' .MMl~COUlfT"I' MM MOOSll 'TO •• MOVID -..... on .. OV9 Mii ~DOMtlllVM WD1'MllllTll Ult OU"1.IXll llOll lll8 "" MIOWA'r CITY Nlf "'.UTMlllTI POI: IAUI W SMTA AfllA N1I RENTALS H-Fumlshtcl .......... ~lhl'TALS TO tMAlltl COSTA MISA MalA DIL MAii MllA VlllOI COlLIN llAlllC NIWl"OllT llACN MIWl"OltY MOTS.. NIWPOlltT SHOllU IATIMOJt•S DDVlllt l ffOllll '#9 ITC I. "' I" UlllVlllllTT PAllK llt\tlNI '"'" .. , • ..,., a1.v1111 11 . T.rw lllVIMI TlllllACI COltOfllA Dll. MAii 1.t.LIOA l&T ISU.MDI 1.IDO Ill.a IALMA llUMD "UNTlflllTON llACH ,OVMTAtfll VAi.UY IUI. alACM L0Ne llACH ......... COUNTT INfT.t. AlilA fflilTMIJ(STlllt MIDWAY C"Y t.urTA 'AliA Ml .. Hn CO&ITAI. LMUfllA llACfll U.IVM.t. MllUll. MllllOM VllJO fAM CLIMINTI 1#1 •U.t.H CA"llTl:AllO tliPllT1tANO 11.t.CM DAMA Hllff ilft'lllllDI COUNTY VACATIOM ltlHfAU ClillDOMIMIUM NPIAXll PU .... , Ufr(Y~ UA flll,.Hfl MJI TUn'lM. ... COASTAi. 1711 U.0uNA ll&Cll $1" 1LAoUNA flllOUl!L 1111' MllllOH,VILIO 1711 -SM CLIMDT8 1711 -SAM WAN CAJJlrYl:AlfO l1'!f tt• .(Al"llT•AfllO · Sl!ACfll 57)1 "I• DAMA f'OlfllT 1141 ::J: REAL ESTATE, '*· General ttll T1tll"LaX. lfc. .. mt COlfDOMtNIVM fM mt ••tnAL.I w.uno .,,. :1121 ltOOMI "°" ltlhl'T '"' nll llOOM a IOAllD Mt 1Uf MOTWU. TllAILUI COVllTI '"' 1111 OUIST MOMll I"' !141 Ml1C. •lfllTAU '"' IUt 'llllCOMI l"llOl"llT'Y flM ~ &UllMllS l"llOlllAn ... ~-Tl.IALlll llAlllCS "51 - :ntl IUllflllSS lllffTAL .... o•,ICI llllilTAL _,. nll INDUnllAL l"IOPl•TY .... 1181 COMMlllCIAL -= !~STllAI. alJn'AL .... ...... •1• Mii 11.AfllCHll l lM = CITJtUI lllOY9t fllS Hit AClt•AOI mt MM Uokl IUllllOl:I ,_ -ol lllSOllT. l"ltOl"lltT'I' ... • OIAllOI CO. '"1tOl'lftT"f tlll' t'1• OVT Of' nAta l"JtOP. '* »II MCMolfllTAIH & HS81T 1111 l7ll IVIOIVISIOfll U.110 Ull = lllAI. ln&TI SlllVD tllf l7ll It.I . I XCMAN•I Int IPll II. I . WANTIO .... "" BUSINES~ end :;:: FINANCIAL .... IUllflllH WAHTID .. -"IVllTMINT o,, ,,,_... Wt "9t IUllflll ll O.-l"O•TVHITllt ... 11711 HfVllTMIWT WAllTIO ttt• MOMl'r TO I.OM .,_ lllltlOIUL l.OAHt tDf RINTALS llWIU:'r LOANS All COLU.Tl'l&I. LO.t.tn 6DI HouMI Unfumbhtcl •••L 1nAT1 LIAM• a. MOJtT9MIS. """ °""' fl.U CIMIJIT,~ Mii CMll.O CAii!'., Ucei11M1 .. II CONTIKTOllS .. ,. '~ .. ~ .. r 1 .-,.••Na NU CAll .. IT l.AYINI a ltl ll'Alll MM OllA .. lliltll!'.• ... Dl!MOLITM>fll ...,. D•.l"INI llltYICI 4'JJ DllYWALI. tm 1tLllC1111CAL "41 IQUll'Mh'f ilaWTAU "'9 ,.fllCt•• "" ..... -'IJJtM.t.Cll lll•Alltl. lk. .. ,. '"'""IT""' 11no11nM a •• ,lflllSHllill Mn OAJtO•Nlflll .... lllllll.t.L lllVICIS ..a .. AOtlla. DllClflle ... •u.ss "" .. 81111 TMUMa '191 .Ulil SHOP mt KIAi. TN Cl.Ull 1111 MAUL I Ne mil HOUll<UA•tlill tns INTlilllOll DUOllATnt• •m IMCOMI TAX a• lllON.~-m. lllOtUfll• tn1 lllt llU.Tlffl tJH 1111 u • ,fJfC I! .,.,. INYl!ITllATIJfa. ........ tPM '.t.llllTOlllAI. 11'11 llWILltY 111 .. Ala. It&. ... U.NOICA"lltl 6llt l.DCICSMIT N '8lt MAUI SlllVICI .............. 6t2.i MAIOHAr. a1t1CIC AJI MOVlfllO a ITOJtAOI .... .. AINTINI. l'...,._"'9 ... f'AINTIMI. ._ -•ATIOI .... "NOTOOIUJ'NY 611' ~:~ .... ,...._--= "" .llOOllll.... -l'OOL SlllVIC I! "11 f'OWlll IWllll.... d llUMf' l llltYICa ffll lltOOl.INI ... llAOto. • .,. .... he. .... lt•MOOJLINO a 111 .. Alll '"9 UMOO.Llfll.. IU'KNllll IMll ........ ,,. .... llWIHI fMI llWINO MACMINI 111 .. Alll "'1 Sl l"TIC T~JCJ. k-. ltc. fNI TAll.011"8 "" Tl ltMITI COHTltOI. lt11 1'11.L C..k: d ' TILll, ~ a Mm'tllt ms Tiii SllYKI '* TaLIVtllON ........ ltll. •"5 UllMOUTlllY .... WILO+M• MM WINOOW CLl!AHllll ---• fff1 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOI WAHTIO, ~ 1IM 101 WAMTl!O, ........ 1m IOI W~TIO, MIN a WOMl ll ml SCHOOi.i a llfSTIIUCTIOfll 7fM .JOI Plll,AllATtoli 7llO TNIATltlCAL nM MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE 'UllHITUll -OF,KI .. Vlll"11111 Mii 01',ICI IOUlllMlfllT Mil ITOlltl I OUIPMINT •n CA'I• llllTAUllAllT •14 IAll IQ\11 .. Ml!llT lt1S MOUSl!HOLD OOODI .. OAll.AOI SAi.i ln2 ,UllNnVkl AVCTION IHI A•JJLIAMC•t II• M TIQVll 1111 llWINO M&CMtti•t ltltl MUSICAL INSTll\IMIHT llM P'IAHot a Oi18AHS IUI ltADIO ftlt TILIVl110N -"M'I & ITl!lllO 1211 TA .. I Jtl COllCIJtl sm CAMlllAS & IOUIPIMWT PM HOllY SV .. l"l.llt .... SJOO•TIH IOOOS IMI llllOCUL.AllS. SCOP'll -Mltc•Ll.ANIOUS ... M11C. WAHTID _.. MACHlflll llY. .... 1711 LVMtlllt Int STOll;AOI 1771 IV1LOINI MATlllAU .,.. ..... "" PETS ind LIVESTOCK ,., .. ••111111•~ .. , .. ,. ..,. DOOi 1915 KOllll S ... 1.IVllTOClt .. CALIFORNIA LrJING NVllltllll IWIMMtNe P'OOU "ATIOI &WlflNOI V,t,CATIOld .... -MU ::: ........... -MotllY W&fllTIO .... TRANSPORTATION 11• ANNOUNCEMENTS 10.t.n • YACMTI ,.. COITA MIU MISA Dll. MAI Mii& YlllDI CO\LIN PUllt llllWl"Oft IUCM lllWHtt """ 11 ...... TINOftll llT ..... 11 OO'I•• ...... ' WISTCL,.P Ufll.VlllllTT f'Altl !llVlllll IMCK IAY '"" tl.Ullll I I ,.,. lllVIM• TlltaACI COUlllA OIL MM ...... .... , .......... LIDO JIU .......... llUMD lillWPOJtf\. wtlT llJNTl .. OTON ll&Ctt MUMT •• TOll MAtMW '"'"NTAIH YAL.l.IY llAI. llACll ............. ......... .. .,... COVMTY IAWfl MA ............ M1 .. "v cm SMT& W 0"'"9 _.. ... \A9UllA ltACM ~-.... uc, MllllOll VlllJO ~Ill C.LCMl .. TI '4M JUAlil CAPttT•&lle CArll,llAMO 11AC11 O.t.1¥ POIN1' cewMMiflllVM lf.ll"UXU ........ 11• • ES 111LHAn "11 *'"' , , and NOTIC , • ..., .•• c1u11a11t ,.,. 1111 l'OUfllD IPrw MaJ .. Ula~t1C1 IOAn ... J2ll l.OfY ... I l OA'f TllAILWlll 911121 1111 llllllOfUl.t .-S tO,tT M&lfllTI NAHCI IOI -..... lilOUMCIMIWft '411 IOAT U.UHCHl~O MM -ll•Tltl '411 MAAINa aitUI... ,.. tD1 PllfflUU tm 10.t.T ILll". MOGalll• "" -PAIO O&ITVAltT '411 MAT &lllVICll -'"' l"Ufll•ll.t.1. DJlllC'fOllt: '414 IOA't lllM'f&LS ,_ -llLOlllSTI '41• &OAT CMAllt'tl!I ..,, n4I CA•D Oii niAMa .... 'llflllllO IO • .t,n ... IMI tM MaMOl:IAM ... , ICIAT MOVIMO "'9 ·Jt44 CllMl;TlllY·l.On '41e I OAT tTOll&G• ... 12• CIM•TlllT CllYl"TI t4lt IOJITI WANTI D ,_ :mt Clll MATOllllS tflt AlllCllA'1 flM -..... MIMOll.IAI. l"A•U "21 ,L,INe Llnotll 1191 AUC"l'fOtlt 64)1 MOl!ll fllOMl!S ttllt »fl AVIATIOll tllltVKI '4D MO'fCMI: HOMft flll 1111 TllAVll. ... llCYCl.ll tlM ....... TIAltll"Ol:TATtoll .... I L.ICTlllC uat ,,.. ... &VTO 'flt.t.lllJJOllTATIO# ... Mllll l llCll ·---"'1 ... , LffAL NOTICIS .. MOTOllCYCLll ,_ 14 I TVTOtUfll• .... MOTOlltKOOTllll tnt = SERVICE .DIRECTORY :~: =nct• -'4.~f,~ = -ACCOUlllT.... -fU.11.IJt. JIU.VI L. ,_ 1111 AfflWlllNI tlltYK11 6M1 Pll&ILIU, .,.., ... = ~~ .. ,,. .... ,.,. = ::-= •1' &Sl"fllA....... _, CAM"9111 MM _. AllCNITftTUUL n•vtel ... CAMl"lllt •ltl'TAU _ .... -AU 10 lll"<ll .... DVlll l \t&Oltt '.1111 ,,_ AVTO, s.t ...... .,...., l ie.. fJtl IMll01110 •.VTDI Jl'IP aASYllTT IN• t1M POttf CAlltl Nit ft IOAT M&lllfTIUltCI; #SI AMTMIUll. CL.A11ICI .. II Jnl 111.ICIC, --llY, .... .... llACI C&tlS. llOOI ffTf ,,,, l UllNll S &1•V1CIS ""' AVTO 1va•n --&VILDa lll • ..,. &VTOI W&MTID f7ll »• t:.AHll lMI ..... , ... , .......... UTS Mn C.t.ltl ... -CAllllETMAklltl alll AUTO 1.1'.Al lM tnl Im CAJll"IJll'l lltM• .... VSID CA•I "" I 1 DON'T PIN(H • YOURSELF · (You're Not Dreaming) But You Can PINCH YOUR PENNIES with a PILOT PENNY PINCHER Classified Ad 3 LINES 2 TIMES DIAL DIRECT 642-5618 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD • ---------·------------------------------- f~dot A,.U 10, 1970 DAILY '!LOT '7 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & IMPLOYMINT JOiS i IMPCOYMENt JOiS i IMPLO\iMIAfi .lolt WantM, .lobe Men, Wom. 7100 Jobs ~ Wom.. 7100 Jolp Men, Wom. 7100 Women 7020 -C ARPENTERS HELPER, GARDENER TRAlNEE Nuntnr LADY W! q erk u llve--h1 wUUl\I to Jtam. lnqul:rt No aper. nu. Xlnt opp. REGISTERED NURSI hou~kee r lor elderly CU'I c.ata.ma.nn; lU ~. '(tt4) M6-80IS J.C..C.C.U. woman, ldcrly """''' o<; , l!tb St., C.M. * GlllRDS * ~~~-~~ elderly man. Write l.nly, QIILD CARE: A loving Wty ' ...,.,._.__ ........ - P.O. Box 674., Laguna Bch. lo can fo1' v.tll-matltlered 4. nn.L OR PART TIME Pre-uaatlon pl(ICl'lm. Contact Ca m-l · yr old boy, ti mo Jirl, ln DC1'. ter 55 or olCltt work any penonnel So. Out eo. MO'MIE.R. Un!tl!d States homt, Mon-Frt t.T, Sit t-5. ahltL UnU~ furnlshed. mun!t)' Hoep. !lm c.c..t cltiien want. home 'NOrk. $250 mo. MUST ti. ftllable Colltact Omck Situ , 19700 Hwy, So. Lq\lm (714) 49f. BahNllrtiig, etc. Will clean • have own tranlp. 494-48M Jamboree mvd., Newport Ull Ext. 358 empty apts or houses. d~ ar. 7 pnt. ~ach. 833-(JOOC) £d. 22T.S aft O"R"D"E'"R'"""laloch=,...,.: -.,.-.,-•• -•• -..,.-I or eve. hours. 673..J238 Brlght-EJ!tbullulic (U-24, 9:90 AM, Wed. th.nt Fri. 19, dayl or evr1, plt.uant .U.C;J., S\udent 'Mt\)Jd like hrs per wk) incl Sat's, Ap-HAIR S"'U.t to pm work from our oUioe, no pa(! time evening work, ply In pertOn. Back Street, witb to&w1ng. r men, ' exp. nee. Salary JI.ts hr. -~~nd;. Clerical ex-No25Fuhlon taJand, N.B. ** f94..505f ** C&ll547".'1323before5 pm perience. P.B.X., l;ypfn& -! CLEANING, lJght, modd H,,...ltal PART' TIME, Mln. l&t 25. Rella bl~. 54&-4478 homes, part-tbrw, tor coo. N;;ln& LVN-M/P" FllJn1, Id. bandwrittni, H~Yi.SEWObl•. '},15_,.llOM":aa{ ~~ sclentioua Wtlea. SU-2805 Cwarp '~. Top wages 9-3M pm.,:_. 1 hr for J~ U1li v CLERICAL TRAINEE and ..i...-bendlta on-r n . $U5 hr to l 'N"l· proper or bus Jlne only. em_., .. 5 • Poslticn located Hantinstoa &U-6936 ' Womrn u.3.S with l90d J,Q., Two Dlahwuhrrl Beach. App· g her a.ton GIRL Fri in I '5 wpm typ. &: 10 by adder BAYVIEW OONVALESC'ENT 8em"h Inn· ~... --·~-. day.' Exp. ns. .,....,.,.,.., nff'ded ~ TS to -HOSPlTAlr -• "uu r u:w.;; Agtney. Full or part-time. ~-~,, • .,.. Oout Hwy H B .. :D-lO·SI Dependable. Reis. 5S7-'ml start, with advance • com-2055 Tburln, Cotta Meu. Tues, Apr.' 14.th.. , , att " puter traln. oppor. 4301 M~ PART TIMI Birch St., SUite 6 (nr. Hospital MATIJttE··woman. Exp. In airport) N.B. • PHYSICAt Trainee In Maillrc A Addre-. an phue1 of gen. ottice pro. CLERICAL w 0 r k, per-11IERAPIST Ing Oe~t or Nat'l Plablica· Ceduftt. 548-l565, ~'7385 manent part time. SUb-Apply Personnel Dtrtttor lion. Some t,yptna necea WiLL Sit nite1 your ti.:ach JYlil application to P. 0 . Box So. Coaa:t Community Hoepl. Ph. 1::2..n~comb dqs ot home. car. Ex. refs. travel, 4000, LAguna Hiils 92653 or tat, 31872 Qlut Hwy., South l!\'ft: • will driveeld. lady. 6J6.2IXXI all 837-0661 ror al>' t.quna, Callt. Pb: &-13U *PART TIME* PRACI'ICAL NURSE polntment. Exl 356. TRAINEE, to leam ~t I GOOD REFERENCES COASTAL AGENCY HOTEL llWd. Full tlmt. """""'""" .. ....., publlca. Private duty 546-9442 A member of Permanent l'!'Skient prefer-Uon. Pb.: Mr. Holcomb, day AIDES • for convalescenc.<, Snelling le Snelling Jne. red. •94-1196 or eve. 642-4748. elderly •""'or famUy cue. Tho World'o L•rg11t HOUSEKEEPER PBX OPERATOR Homemilin. 547.-6681 Professlonlll Exper prrf. Over JJ. ---Employment Service Call or Apply Call ~W * Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 2790 Harbor Bl CM 5f0.8'.l55 PARKHURST RETIREMENT Personnel Service ---' RESIDENCE LOCAL Harbor Blvd. at Adams 9925 La _._1·--"· F V ~~~~ * COOKS * • 9'2'.iMl.. . . OFFICE JOSS Experienced prefert'ed. Age Call or Apply H o u SEKEEPER. Mature, Plnae call for appt. 35 or over. Apply: Laguna PARKHURST RETIREMENT for cook'g Ir lite Hskpg for SUperlor Agency GG-nCJ. Bef.ch Nursing Home. RESIDENCE elderly widow on Bal Isle. 1857 Hll'bot, Costa Mna ITI41 4.94-8075 !tl25 La Alameda, F.V. Rm & board Ir $25 wk. Ancient Mariner .......,, 613-5703 PRODUCTION -WORKERS- -NEEDS - • DA'\" • DISHWASHER APPLY JN PERSON 2007 W, COAST ff\YY, NEWPORT BEAql AT ONCE, mi.n handy witb small tools. ·c ar helPful. Call S:J0.9:30: Mr. Gr1ans. bury 4.96-2.183. . ,, COOKS with broiler exp. HOUSEKEEPER • Mothers Al~ waitresses, full or part· Helper, Live-In. Room &: :!me, Call 837.0000 board + $125 mo. Spanish **COOK•* Experienced. OK. 3 child r e n , Call Apply: Flying Butler 3101 ,,--...=,.· ==,--..::=:-=-I Newport mw., N.B. HOUSEKEEPER • Compan. of Interest to womett THE HARTLEY CO. DESMOND'S ~.~ ........... !Ion, live ~::;.ti& Fashion Island HOUSEKEEPER -Liv• in R.E. TRACT SALES Fun Time • CASHIER lor elderly couple. Mature Large 1Ub.div. Cc.ta Mesa. woman pn!f. Call 642-6661 Good comm. 1 hn. 5401102 e in.ulltMS TYPIST Rocopt/PBX Position open for heavy b'P-To $476.67 APT. MAN.AGER$ APPLY bt. 10+ eloct., moderate die. ".;::~!~'. 1~ .. ~bl!'.'1 ... Couple needed • man m~ #3 FASHION ISLAND taphone exper. Hunt. Bch. JASON BEST be able lo do minor ft~ NEWPORT BEACH area. Xlnt. benefits, salary Employment Agerry Write Dally Pilot 8oX M-28. \ •DISHWASHER* Days, 8 commensurate with abilll;y. -u7 3527 -.01 So. Ma.in, Santa Am to 4 P?o.f. $2 per hr. Apply to '" • 9264 W, Katella, Anaheim Apt Managers-Need Mgr ~Chef, Dillman'1 R.estaur&nt, PERSONNEL 54&MJ.O or Cl-1220 ior 22 & it nnit apts. :>Ml E. Balboa BI vd ., UNI GARD INS. Call 893-1880 i\\Uboa. GROUP Rot1ptlanlll B AB Y SITl'ER/Houselreep-~WASHER. PART-TIME An equal opportunity $450 Inc Ll~-ln. Salary + rm & s~ Chalet, 414 N. New. employer Lovely new ofcs. Beach area. brd. 2 chil~n. European.or poft, N.B. * LAZY SALESMAN Very pleasant w ork l n1 R I conds. Top bents. Call Miu ~~~er, girl. e e,r. OMV If you can rttrult I traJn, Pat, !>57~122. Abigail Abbot CONTRACT GIRL there may be a fortune ln Personnel Agency, 230 W. BABYSJTrER Needed, lite MUS-l' BE EXP'D =·::lness. MOOK MOOD. warner, Suite 211. Santa hstwrk. £.lide C.M. '''~ uo •"ST BE SHARP Ana. AM -.'til 5PM.: Call aft 6 >.._·~ * J.ll LVN'S * =""'===~==,-I 61>-1182. o: $~LARY OPEN Full or p/tlm• top "" & PHARMECEUTICAL BEAtrrY Ope.r, ( t rq a l,e , CALJ,,":'1\ffl. ERWJN 64&9303 ~fits. Santa' Ana erlstol MFGR. • BOme foll des'd: 'rab Mi: .*;DRIVERS * Convalescent Hosp .• S.W. Neect. experienced talile t cllentele .. ~1010. · • . •. • S.A., Call Mn. Faulhaber press operators, cail &f6J931 BOAT CARPPITEliSt ·EKP. NO Experience tor appt. 1209 w. Hemlock. -'~"~•,;PP"-1-· =~-=="""-I GELCOATERs ' . ·f!ecessary' S<&-19'6. RN -FULL TIME MECHANIC: ... -~ . '.' • 2.J ~ ' • MALE-Telephone sales-Fire 9 lo 6 .Mon lhnt Fri. Salary TPUol UP MEN &: i ', '1 11111 • ' ve dea.n Callfomia deal. Paid dally. PH: Mr $500 lo $600. Split fee. Lovel)t -· · ,, ' recard Apply N Bch I Pit t BONDi;RS ~.J~ ,. LLOW (AB CO Ruan 83&-4367 ewport o c: asan WARlllOUSE·; ' 186 E. 16tb St. • MATH, Social Studies A: people to ~rk: with, * ~Y·ACHTS , Costa Mesa French Teachers. Sm a J J Nawport l5l9J ~t Cil'c. . prtv. scllool. 6T3-861D Personnel Agency Wes-trntmJW:~ , ;; f>R IVERS Wanted 1n La&una. SALES-0~ 133 Dov1r Dr., N.B. Boat Mtg... ~ _, t Beach area for newt~ GENERAL qtR: 1 642·3870 ~ need delivery. ?r1u.st ~ve . , OF • '. . 1"'""'""'";;;;;;"'""'""'""'""'"'' .,. • CARP~ER.s car and~ over :.8 ... Co~~ct 'lHOOOi'u•ik-n-... ; ' See Betty Bruce at * BONDERS Joe Nobles. D~Y ·~~ ·.~A , ~~~FT'n'"l •; m 6 • ASSEUDT ~D<' 642-4321 • ht • , •&' . .'J . ' Jed ' kf.! ,,,__ ==.,..,,,=,,.-='=':-,:~':I -~"i'' rac-: • Apply.1911'· Perfon EXCELL. oC>ppty. ~-.ma~ 1A1 ·'Sllliar-;+1,J~ .1'r"on.i tdd KeC RANGER YACHTS 21-35 yr old male to aup-marketing • aales and I or Agency for Career Glrh 3090 Pullman St., Costa Me11a plement his present income I e n e r a I management ~ 410 W Co6lt H N.B BOY$ ID. J4 w/a part tlme )>b, nigbU:. perlence. Candidate must~ B ·I t wy., 646.a939 Cln1ar Routes Open Cal 1 McDonald's .. 545-9lM3 ~ ro ~J h ~ctr 1,nted. ~:i.,,Y.,.•.,•po.,.'.,.· ..,..,~~!!!'( ~-Conlact Mr. M~. , .,.1.,.. pY., pn>flt 1-nti"' 'r •-I T $150 -EXEC, • <'~~-1....... ' IUo I ..:.. • ~ D-I ~ "'"'" 0 Lquna Bftcb, So. I.quna , ~"'r-" pol n Pltate se1"' rt1Umt : ~ PLUS CAR & EXPENSES DAILY Pll.D'r avall.11~.A:pp l,\,o·ant M--'~DailY . : · Exceptlonalcareeroptyopen uum 1hould be •ldl(ed, ·educated, • ........ . ~. -·-· immed in So. Cal, teJT. *BUSBOY -· Graveyard self.motivated. R.E. back-Management trainee nat. co., Large &: well known Co. sbUt. Approx. 35 hr wk. Ap-ground helpful, Newpt. loc. married, willing to work for wants a man w/a ~ A pJy in person 562 w. 19th 644·5000 adVthicement ~ call Ann • 110me proven sales exp_ Top st.. c .M. E:=;:i1~-e!on ~~~er:; -~e:'cJ~f·P.~(ll~ 112;~ ~J.;· Penta. eai1 Betty, 557'6122. CARETAKER~ Couple live-. -r sr, o · "'I' Aki '""?·•-.Jll· • Abigail Abbot Personnel :Bender., N.B. 64~ •64S.:2'Tro '. ': • '.t i, Agoncy, 230 W. Warner, In. Must have rd er &: be ex-1 ====-.==,,,-----,,.,,. '-;i7iir.'ri\-.A.=,..,.i:-:=::. per. 893-l880. FACI'ORY Workeri:, pd •1MAN.A-GER. . .''< wetkend. Su.lie 211, Santa Ana, CARPET Cleaner Ir Io r vac., holld~a. &: jns. Will Mature woman, small faml. SALES-Service Estab. Fuller helper.· Steam M a ate r train. 32972 cane Perfecto, ly type recreation club. Ap-Brush route, $125 a wk, C• ....... t Oeani!n 14.7 E. 17th S.J.C. ply bet~;. 11 &: 3 pm Pacific guaranteed lo start. Call -.-FEMALE Factory Pack. Sanda Cabana Club, 8141 546-6745 . rep,r ol 1\inevp, C.M1 ..,n S1i" or "o'*•·r. , ff.B;· •.• , .,. ~--~~------·• ' . · · -· '·~ M.LES Lady, cur tai n , ~$1.65.':tr to start. ~ree•groue MAIY:~v -:"'isl: . drapery &:-gifts. Udotr1 , • ~· i;ns. Ir merit ralses1.,54&-5125 appliance'" stbre... • ~.Home F urnli b l nc s , So. I\ 0 rmriGLAS Hand Lay Up, neat. caD 8:»-9:30 Mr. Coast Plaza. t\. • .''!' -,. J expeii:. not n e c e 1 s but GraMbury 4.96-2383 SALE~::::;.S;:,P;;EO=P=LE~, ~ful~l.-part.~ I"~ ~.°V helpful. Co.11549--0463. MEl»iQAL ASSISl'ANT lime. Sllm-Gym. Lead a c;...,..;;;;:_,_..,:.I' FRY COOK. Exper &: luL P'ront otfice -25 to 35 Yl'I;, avallable Call 897-1986 -)( Salaryopen .Contac.t I:n t!rM,J ~~tiw~ SECRETARY. Applicanta ~-- Read The DAILY PILOT ORANGE COAST'S ?i,1anager,4.97-U88 · '8eefl!..penoni~.1"~,,..~'°me, s h oul d have a 1 ood House Inn, 619 Sl•l1P)' up. ·w/~ ·fnaU!){lee.· background in all phues of Hollow Ln., L.B. 1l061dcitplftl; typing: .. Saliry ottlce proce d u res, be com mens u r a t e w/txp. mature In attitude .Ir: abWI)' FOUNTAIN VALLEY' S<Wfl2 to oraani>e hu work. Pr.r.r SCHOOL DISTRIC:r MOTEL MAIDS. Exp'd $2. purchasing or material OM- hr. NolH!xp'd. $1.65 hr. 2376 trol exp. Type 50, shorthand Newport Blvd; CM. 548-9T';6 80. For appt. call Mn. Ruth PURCHASING -CLERK- $5ll to $661 p1r mo. MOTEL MAIDS Kahler 54Ml20. Avery * 646-7445 * Product• Con.wmer Div. 26lO 1 ............................ 1 S. Suu.n, S.A. ill' l!Abar " MOTHER'S HELPER warner an equal op- Requlttmerrta: General know-Thia Job la Never Dull • portunltj' emploYtt: ll!dgo exam. math apU-Reliable ColJege or Hlgb SECRETARY I iitttPdODilt tude, 11 e I d knoWtedge, School Girl Construction, exper prtf, 'J'Ype approx 5S wpm, use S.H. A typing. 6C2-3GI ortice mach~s. 4 yn tx· WouJdrrt YoU ~ ra~r'SEC R EI'ARY. ACCOW1t1111 perience il1' purchasing or work whtre there s activity, Dept, Laguna Hilla artL ITfateriaJ control. excitement a n d people? 83T-~. Ext 46 For Information "'"""-Mn .. Mother, Father and 8 yr old s--ARY ~ II "'"''"" '°" on bayfront Balboa a. """"""' l .wr •ma , Workman, <TI4> 3'2-6651 land th f July Lt busy, crowing CdM omce. ~xl 225 betwttn 2 Ir 5 p,m. ~w:kn ..J chUd 'c~re: Pleuant I: mature. Good FUL.L time It part time help GOOD WAGES Re! miulr· ahorthand abilities. Capable wanted. NO txper. nee. Ap-ed wr1 Mn · R. 'eorwm, of lhoroUBhneu In lcetplnc ply In peraon, Mobil Station, ' te -Molnes leutng rtcordl. A 11 i1 1 Harboc' ' Gissler, 250l 'Ibomton ·De. ' answering tel1phona•. comer Iowa. Salary $575. Call M r • • C.M. General ~ ltqlltered • eve~ Huber, 6TJ...Q13 after I . Energetic man. txper. not inc 6 nlcht ddtta. EJc. * SEC:ftETARY. Jhte:rttdiil I d• necellU')'. Varied work, beneflt1. Apply Penonnel work \Jrith nb pt:oplt. ea Ing sh\pplng, cltrldng, mn"""'. Dlrtttor, Sa. Coan Com-Sh orl•hond ftq'4. U6 Yeal'-round, sood btncfU1, munlty Holp., 31872 Coo.st Rocbe1tlr St, C.M. -.ms tror appt, fM..4.515, Thf Pot,. UW)' .. So, Lacuna. 49!>-13ll 1Marketplace .. 0_':a1_"_:m_acl<._':"'_ru;sui;_Bch_TS_· _,nu:=:"'~..;;:~;,Pll.OT,..,N""EVER"'w""ANT"'SE"'•"":os""~ ClaMlntd'• action • powa'. For u I(! to •U a.rwnd lbt clock, dial - l l • ""°"' """' 10, i.;?tl MlllCHANDID FOR MlkCHANDISI l'Oll < MIR.CMANDISI l'Olt ; MlltCHANDISI l'OR. MlltCHANDISE l'Olt TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION SALi AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALi AND TIADE SALE AND TRAD! FREE TO YOU l· ... -,.-6-Y-a-ch-ts--9000-1-·-·-- I IMPLOYMENT -· lit. Mwo, Wom. 7100 SECRETARY ~ Brattch ..... Typing • Sill eq'd. M111t h,.vt pre\F\Oua buslneu exp. No phone calls, Oocker Citb:tnl . Na l' I. Banlt, 28511 E. Cout Hwy, CdM S EA MSl'R.£$.$ES/Sa.ilmatc- en/np'd. Xlnt klc A work. lnr cond'L 2110 Newport Blvd, N.B. Frank R I c e Sa.llmaketa m-3568 SERVICE Station n e e d a exD'd man, days, permanent. Oood warkinl CODd'a. Union 011393 E. 17th St. Colta Mesa SERVICE Station Attend&nt. Full time, eve. shlft. Ex· peritnced, neat i n ap- peuw;noe. Set Jim. 2S90 Newport Blvd, C.f\f. SERVICE Slation. Part tlme- rreveyard & swing. Apply: in »ertan, )..(lrin's Arto, 3i:lt Harbor BJvd, C.M. SERVICE Station. Exp ' d l{elp. 3-12 ahlft. Salary + amun. Apply in ptl'IDtl. 4671 Campu.s Dr, NB. SER VICE Station Salesman, exp'd. Salary & comm. Older m&n. tint. Chevron, Adams .\ Mqoolia, H.B. SI'JTER .l Ute bskpa:. 2 sch! age children. 8:3(1..5:30 Mon, Wed, Thun. Owl! lraNp. 962.-&ll7 eves. * SPORTSWEAR * MANUFACTURER NEW MANAGEMENT· EXPANDING O Slnt)e Needle • Special ?ttachine • Pressers AU Depts. Vacation pay, 1teady. Pumltvre 1000 Furniture IOOO l'urnlture ' IOOO furniture IOOO MIKellaMCM.11 l60I A1US'r Alove, pleLte l&kt MJNT CONDrTION :.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~:::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:r;;;;;;;;;; theae irltlldl,y etU, 2 yr , • Alley •Pl)'td ftmale l 1 yr Completely rtstoted 18 dblt Pu.Lie NOTICE BRAND NIW 1 h .. urtlw blk/wht Tom plaWcl, ulUlty by M•t<Ul'>' 3 ROOM GROUP -COMP m 531-<811 atter 5 pm 411.1 140 hp o.., marine "'" A lr•ncl New Fumitu,. r•turned from Model Aakina; $1 SSO. I.n the Hom11, d1corafot cancellation1 and displ1y 1tudlos. $297 FREE To IOOd. home, 5 moit wate .... Udo Shcftt Hottl 617 Spanlth & Medlterr.,..an Fumlhlro SELLS REGULAR '52UIO 11 old. ll LU .• ll Sbopbtrd. Lldo Pm Dr. N•""°" •Pc Mffltt ledroom suite, r-. '149, now $111.00 IR $99 DINETTE •-V~ lhttlligml. •ho ti. 27 lo'T, Drike-Cra.tt ca.bin G S h C -1• I h I SOFA & CHA . . . . . • , .... .. ..... ""°" w/ c.U,,,.n. i.. 775 H.P ~--•· or;1ou1 jMl'lil ustOfl'I s.o aw mite 1il ov1 11at We Carry Our Own Contrects • S2S-M2B tt10 cru r. :> • v ... ,_.r Choic:;e of b1aut fabrics, r19. $419.95 l'OW $225.00 • • I LDV BLE !km.I., fut, bli crui&ln& Spenl•h Dini"! uh .................................... $ 75·00 VAN'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE ~~~~~~~~I''"~ """·w:~~ =.: ~radio, ·~ $3500. Solid Oak En Tables l Coff1t T1bl1s ••. _ .•. $ 11.00 HUDSON Drawing table 3x6, home, very lrlendly.I========= Tell Decor Tabl• Lai:nps, r•9. 49.95 now ••.. $ lf.00 417 W. 4th, S.nt• An• 547·2412 2 drawer, adj. It atraiah.t 836-4493 days 14s.o928 aft S llbolt 9010 Spenl1h Heng. Sw•9 L•mps, re9. 49.95 now$ 22.50 Free Par~fng & Blue Chip Stamps edat. RoUellex camera A g 4110 -•---'----- 1 Room1 of Gorgeous Spenlsh Fvrniture Open Dilly 1().1 ' Sit 10-6 Sun 12·5 tale. Ztnltar l:2l lena, ~ BEAU'I'll'UL Mixed bfffd DEMO SALE lw•1 re9. $12951 S•crificel $425, ,.... "!!~~!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!'p~~!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I ruc:e:~~ ~ att.; female puppy. 1 weekl old. CORONADO 23 R D FURNITURE :;;: es Doberman • Shtphud • Dal-lilt Wi*l oow $·f300 G•r•1• Sele I022 T•levltJon l205 ~tcm ma.de 30.6-scopes. matt&n. Ftnt pawoa. tiitre CORONADO ~ 1144 Newport Blvd. (at Hart.or) Cotta Ma.1a Only F1.lhtna: reela &; rods. Fine geta. 5'M-S634 4110 Ult '83l• $6100 Every NIDht 'tll t-Wed., Sit, & Sun. 'tll 6 Pleue help me set rid of RENT Color TV S7 mo with old 5 drawer mahogany now 'ii:~ni'l:iiii':~':iiiil!~'!!:!~!!!'!'!!~'!!:!~!!!~\35 year• ot eoUectln&:?I option to BUY. ~"' chest $100. 646-5667 NEED Good homes Jor 5 CORONADO 30 Dll I · So th Cout M 2133 adorable ldtte1111 T wkl Gld. 2 u.t $15,123 now $14,800 J S&IMPLOYMENT ·-SAT-SUNon y,9toS u ''"°"""' , POLYNESIA AU wtotto 'blklwht. ·GREAT SAVINGS ~...;....;;...;;;.;;;...::;:.;.;;.::;;.:.:..1 Furniture IOOO Oriental thin&• trom J.a:e Shi>-Laruna Canyon Rd, Laguna 6 Tiki $40 Bora Bo d Sc:hool•ln1tructJon 7600 __ ;....; ___ ....;;.;..;.o1 jl room divider to a amall Beach ' . ra. ance 1193-41121 art 3:30 Or Yachts Royale Jue, -""--'-=~=:::-Returns trom Rentala riC! bo\\'I. American ''Wbat GE TV needs "-'Otk $ZO. (X)ll;tume $65, silk folding Ja. 897-1618 4/U 2912 West COllSI Highway SUMMER SCHOOL & Model Homes have YoU" early preu a: or Console w/remote control. paneAt 8.creen $30. Ja~se WONDERFUL Mother cat & Newport Beach * 645-0810 Special 6 wb .recreatlon & Beautiful walnut. like new 5 molded &lass. 100 pleets. PHILCO conaole TY needs ~·~~~~;4°Gi~ boy kitten bo~ need a PlasTrend educational. ptOil'am for piece Bedroom 1J"OUP $99. Carmel Slq, bflT)' .et Eng work ss. 546-4569 clam $25 Samoan ts home, \11<1ttld hke to stay e 14' PT420 e chlldren 5-ll by accmUt@d Double & twin box sprll'lgs ho-<hi"a w I L.A. -·ht ========= ' . . ma • together. Both are beaut '"-mp'·t• w/spln··"•r •-I..... ..,.,, 50 h '"' ,,. ,,..... knives & paintings on bark. " ~· ,397 <llO ~ ~ ·~ teachets. June 9 to Aug. 7th. -= re• .... uea, ...... eac · club Bergle deslgn, atrv for T Recorders 1220 ca .,........ e 22' ffi'1PEST e Ul. wk. Max. class able U, BeautlfW walnut like new 12. German stelnl, Tobi lpe ::= lndianappolis, H.B. LARGE Bird o! Paradiae, Olympic. Casa Spou&Oted by Glad Tidings complete Bfdroom group, mu.as, mlrTOn, port oven .Ir. SONY 2fiO tape recorder & 29 FAC. TORY SALE ma~. lS' tall, tree to be Super.fut, Kttl-aafe Assembly or God 15th I $l39.95• 'THE FACTORY, rotisserie, heaY)' duty whl tapes. P~ri i;ond. Just $199. transplanted at your ex-e 26' SOLING e lttonrovia, N.ff. Hoar Hos-}8!ij Harbor Blvd.. CM, barrow, books, women 1' Take • look. 1220 Balboa SAT thN TVES pense. SU-7156 4/10 Hi-Door Mk lJ pltaJ att:a, For resenratlona, 548--9457 clothln& liiUe 8 A 10, 1boe1, Blvd., Newport Famous Dnmawart • eera,m. LOVABLE all white fem. Pacific Yacht Sales 673-1570 :1n.::1930 Sat. er alt. 6 Office Fu~ltu,.. iOiO ai 1 &: 1%1. lhOld me0•~dhand Camerat & ~~~ lig=: ~~~: kitten. s mos. med. Jong hr, e SAJWNG CLUB.• SCR·AM-LETS ANSWERS bags + o ers1 ~ liq. 1,,_ d led 111 1 t bl 1 greenJ.Sh eyes, very Ulect. 22 to 25 loot racer-en.users. USED ateel de&kll $39.50 e piano desk. Exceptionally Equipment .-econi e. or 8 ~-ops. talks. 548--0813 4/11 $1.50 per day. Newport Posture chaln $:12.M le up fine mans· wrist watches, 2601 El Camino Rea • San 2 PART Cer/Dobr mix 7 area. Sailing exp not nee. e Used 2 .\ 4 drawer fU'""" solid brua valet. No. 3 SUPER 8 Movie Camera Clemente. t -·•-1 f &d SOU'JR COAST SAil.JNG "~ "'· .. 8 C mos. niaK, em. cablneb e URd woodde!ka Westcl!U v ..... 1~. • or BoleM: 155, MJctot.oom .\ * AUCTION * w/chllclren, will be wat-CLUB ITI4) 547-9406 Mc1of.ahan Bros Desk Inc. Westcllff It Buckingham, late11t stereo camera w/ Il yaU 'Will eeU or buy chdogs, to rd hm w/fenced 25• SLOOt'-Channel ~looring, Plrary-Wheel -Lwity-1800NewportBJ.vd. 2ndgarartfromcomer. cue, nub A viewer, sfveW\ndyatry yrd. S&.T.m U11 N.B, Dina:hy, spinnake.r, \\'al11ut -WAS CUJ'E COila Mesa • M2-3450 ORGAN, Va I ue $1.00IHeU 847-3828 Aoc&na ~ 1:30 p.m. NEED a:ood home for part plley, he a-d, 1leeps. 4. She wu just as rnilerable =========I best offer, Refrig $35, MOVIE CAMERA Windy 'sAuctionB•m Collie/Shep loves children. ~transfetftda1k1n1 when yau .first married her, Office Equipment I011 Duplic1tting machines $55 lo $8. 5-16-4569 s med, male • .546-1202 4/ll $2995. Call 847-6421. but then yau o.,,.,.w.t abe • J25. Dictaphone, Fish In I --201S~ Newport, CM ~ TIGER k I t t •--kin ,_ KITE ., n• --'dom ..... .. ...._... TYPEWRITER Adl•r ,,,,, t TV' s~ ~' "-bl T • BJ•· M t'L e n IUU I ..... .,o, ... Ma ..,_,,., \\'AS CUTE ' · po e. .. ,..,.., u •n, Mlscell•neous l600 °"' nd ony 5 "'6. a home. Ft m., 8 wks. new mut &: ttnter board. · $195 ., SCM prlntlnr Wedding drtu siz:re 12, '64 ~ T. Ford P.U. Gd cond. Hsbroken. 54" ~151 4/11 Trailer & sails included. PIANO LESSONS • calculator $695. Both perfect Manual type writer~ & misc. Tho 3 Id ldl ~ I 80 ~2 -Beginners, lntennediata • cond. 2 walnut 30''x50'' Sat. 2412 Lesparre Way, COME ti visit an unusual ro yr 0 ge ng, NEED Good home w/fenced 700. ( 5) ""'·""°" PalRtO~~·~ TtlEORY • Bf-deslui. $110 ea. 54&-3013 c .M. 545-7S88 rocklhop that will interest s_ellllr~ :or ',;~e ,:om!: yrd 5 lovable Shtp. mixed CAL u::4 SAILS Yu...o.TION,Reuonabl.e. AU.fA walnut 30x50 dellla -~G~A~RA~~Gr.E~S~Ar.L~E~-1 everyone from the pony, son . e pUps7wksold.~4/13Al! ~equip, 9HP elec, Cati after 5 p.m. 5'6-15'8 $99, aln'IOlll new. SCM print-rockhou.M lo the jewelry pups. Hone trln, util lrlra, BEAGLE-T rrle 6 start outbnl Dinette ' MERCHANDISE FOR Ing calculator S695. M&-lJU TV, tape recorder, powtr lover. Handcraft;g' onyx saddles &: tacks, lO gal port wk. old, 9~42 ~-=··Dr.. aalley. $6150 .• 548-2635 Ask for Afkt, SALE AND TRADE ' -lool!, 2 iurfboa.n:ls, amall Carvin&a. custom ringl. aq-~ ~praye. r on w h I a, 962--9759 4112 DEL REY 24 Comploto * 6'2-3412 * appliances, miscellanf'o111 uamarine sel w/diamonds • 0 ...........,, Cotta !oleaa Fumltur• IOOO ~ Re1t1ur1nt IOtC 11portinstooda.oulboa.rdmo-nib)'a, blue •tar w/dia-LADIES Diamond Dinner FREE Kittens, black Slttpa 4, head, •Ink. Xlnt TACO BELL ASSORTED Booths It lounge tor,fumlture,miecellaneoua monda,Jadeeaninga.brace· Ring, set with 1~ karat Slamesefluftyrre y . mndl~n. $4500 or charter. I '' kt .1 evemthlnl'. Sal. A Sun. Only •~ii. Full,,_ of_,...., .. _,...__ center diamond 2 diamondl Housebroken. !192-1596 4113 6#-0735 after 5 pm. Daya.PretMalestudentw Returnafromkntala setts, coc a1 area l0:&51of:00.459C.ambrklge .., ..,., ........ ~-& .... ...-i1 k t ' h i!a FREE redwood bark. Muatn• VE·-·RE-N 176 night classes, Good start aal. &: 1flodel Homes chail"ll. See Dockmas!er. 3333 plies, machines. gold, silver, • , ara on eac siue. ,, • u o, . N 818 w. Cout Hwy, Newport Circle, Costa Mesa. inves!ml!nt, waxes, Rough &: Brlliiant cut. Sac r i t Ice ! take all. 536--1956 4/11 Many extras! All rigging ary. o uper neceu. Be•uUful like new 1 ptece GARAGE Sa1e: Hsebold Re I to Box P300 Dally PETS (f LIVESTOCK upgraded Xlnt cond $2150 Ocean Ave, H.B. 5.16-7800, dlnlna: roorn group, $79.95. Bch. f\lrn. Jrg le small. Incl cut ~t~;~ &Ja~~~1 Tip. Plor , '" 642-6603 ~vea. • . TOP EXECUTIVE Many used 5 pi~ dinette Girige Sile I022 rttrir, de1k, power rn<iwtr, LAPIDARY SUPPLY '70 PHILCO color TV take C•t1 l820 24' Islander IND. Many ex- f\lanqe Accounlill&. Admlrrls. sets from $15 a set to $59 a loun1e. 1.fuch misc. Fri .\ R r •-u •-t tn A 1 Red ced t •..0•5 traUve S)'llfl!UlS. operations set. 1 Philco biack &:: white ear o ....... ege '-"n er ovu pmt1 bal $600. '69 RCA s. -. u o .,...... . for national hd'"'" ... m of 'IV COl1$0le, $33. "mE FAC. MOVING to Ottgon • dJnin& sat, 944 CongrHS, C.M. Shoppil\g Center refrll: 14 cu ft $200. Ma.ranb: BEAUTrFUL, Lovin& Blue. Must 1ell! Newport Slip •-' TORY ·-"-~--Bl llDO 2750 Harbor Blvd .. U·A 11 t e re o Sony PS 2(11)(1 point Siamese kittens, home avail. 2131335-9974 Wholnafe dbtnDuior 10 yn • ~ nai uur vd, set, couch. this, hardWl.J'e, Appli•ncei 3139 exp@l'mtn.tnclSynW/Data Ci\l. 543-94.57 eltt appllancei, bld& Costa. Mesa* 549" tum!able Altt.c Lsn1 in1 raised, champion &JlCt'slr)' SHOCK Sabot, hull needs NE\ U ••· t •·• BBQ -•-u HAMS: Electronic part s , spkn cost S3COO seU $1000 $35. &16-2562 major repair, I n c I u d in I Proceuina'. Y paat'd chain: 2 ma e ..... s, , QU•, ro blue/green tapeslry, 1 a~>ay ~.Fishing & cam· PHILCO auto wuher, latt capaciton, relays, l'Witches, ba1 $1200. 2544 NewportSJAMESE Kittens, & v.-ttks nylon sail, mut, etc. First Send co1nfidentiaJ rerumt to •~'OC&do velvet p 1a 1 10 rm p!nr equip. 878 w. 18th St model, xlnt cond. Frigkiaire transistors, hardware & Blvd C~1 old. $2(1, $40 takes. 613-0101 A.Mase;k,lll621.fcC&w,San-rocktr, $60. ea. Round (8twn Placentla &: elect dryer, xi~! .. ~;!· S3S mol'I! at give away prices! ROCK HOUNDS:FREE * 646--8402 * 12' Sloop r igged sailboat. [rultwood coffee tbl $40.. Monrovia ) CM Thun til! ea. 847-31.13 or .,......._,., 295:>-D RaDdolph St. near Poli.~hlng unit & tumbler. SIAMESE. A by 11 In ia n It Comp! w/ bomt made trlr, ta Ana, call!. 92105. w SHER ~. "U ct·'-Bak •!Br'·tol C ,. Sat 0 walnut fin\ah lamp !bl $15, BOY'S Stingray bike (like A • .... ,,en n ._..,'" e "' • ,,.,, · Complelt rte\Y rock shop. Persian cats for sale. Very $300 or ofter. Priv pty UPHOLSTERER TRAINEE typewriter tbl I steno chr. new), bathrm sinks, Jampa, ed" aeU for repair charres, 10 12 only. ~9477 Come in & register for draw-reuonable. 546.-8858 673-3229 Some exper, with staple IW1 $2S., tile-top dratt.lnr tbl drum lable, a and w 1 c h Baileys Sales & Service. COf\1PLETE Set Encyclope-Ing. Open 7 days 10 am-6 pm. ACTA Siamese kl 1 le n,, VENTURE 17 Xln'l Cond. teq'd. 642-903J $33. Muat aell aoinc lo touter &: botplatf', wall 838-7548 dla Britannica ·w/bkcase. 8101 Bolsa Ave. BJuepolnts .t: Se&t. 1-F, 2-1.1, Fully equip. Incl motor .\ * WANTED * Eniope, 8U-05M shell I books, toys galore 1 KENMORE auto. washer, Zenith Transoceanic A.t\1/ f\lldway City e 897·1970 S2S ea. 549-1314 lrlr. $2250. 1162-<1533 Experience<t Salesv.'Om&n REMODELING SALE clothel. 671 Capital St, Costa Whirlpool ru drytr. both FM a1J band radio, like new. pO()L Table 4'x!I', excellent 5 S1A?4ESE kittens, 2 seal-SCHOCK Snipe No. 14679, in quality baktt)'. Beau. Lw1a 15th din tbi. 6b Mesa Sal. aft lpm, all day xlnt cond. $45 ea. M.7"'115 644-Sm v.·kday1 before 5· condition. balls, cues, ac-. point, 3 trostpoint, SJ(), 180'12 com.. w/trlr, xlnt cond. must Apply in penon to 44 w/2 leawa $650, 9' loose Sun. or S46-8liTZ 673-4621 e~s &: wknds. cesaorie1 included $12 5 , Mann St, Irvinr. ~ aell. $795. 5f6.<l.1'lr, 962-<M60. MR. ROBERT ANDERSON back CU1b blue velvet .:>fa SAT • .\ sun. M&ple living ELECTRIC S!Dvt, white, dbl CARPET Left from Comm'!. ?.lake Of1er. 573-4493 --· PRIME RHODES 33 M1rln• Equip. 9035 I 20 HP John:""* £Ice, loll!i: shall $200. Call 536-3lll CJIRYSLER 50 hp. all elec- tric, fresh water only, xlnl cond. $49Jc. 6tti-4519 BENDIX 12 Volt oon·hu.ntina 1u1Dmallc pllot. $4~ corn· plete. 113-&945 Bui Slip Mooring 903' P..loorl,,. ··•:12'J' Sloop '""""· 61'-3833 25-2rl1P DOCK 613-1~ * Mobil;liilm .. 9200 THIS WEEKS BEST USED BUYS 10xS5 Viktna: l Br H.B. $'500 lOxM 2 Br, Anaheim •. $53$ 10x55 Expando, H.B •• , $6995 12'1:58 1 Br Roadliner, Garden Grove •••••• $6995 3>x57 3 Br Family Park Huntington &ach •• $3495 20xa1 2 er 2 ea G.G. no,995 1Jx57 2 Br, 2 Ba, Family park ••.••• S12,500 2{"56 '68 Aurora, Huntington Beach •. $16,500 Set up in parks. Skirts, a\\'ll- ings, all extras. ~tany more to choose trom. Si. K MOBILE HOME BROKERS. 12362 Bea.ch IDvd., G.G. • 63S-(1921· • *MORE TO OFFER* e MOBILE 110~lES • most makes; available e SPACES • throu.ghout Or- ange County e SERV1CE • full time staff on each location W• have over 50 modelA ready tor immediate GCCU· pancy. * ·JOMICRA INC. * 192Sl Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 536-65ll e»sta Mesa • Newport Harbor GrtenleaI Park • an adult pvt. club high on a bluff ont mile from the Pacllic. 1'1odern living in America's finei;t mobile homes. MODELS ON DISPLAY ll:iO \Vhlttier Ave. Costa l\1esa 642-1350 Take Harbor Blvd to 19th St. then west to Whittiet Ave. Jomlcra Inc. BAY HARBOR Mobile Home S1le1 YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON DISPLAY 12, 16, 20, 24 I 30 Wides Up To SO Feet Lone 1425 Baker St., a.ta Mesa % block East of Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa (n4) Sf0.9t7o Snack Shop Bakory 3444 E. Coast Hwy .. $500, lite orange uphol. arm rm. set w/'!IOfa bed $175; 10 oven alu w/auto. setting contracts. $1.98, $2.88, shag anytimt'. Dogs 1125 Sall A Beautiful Classic chr $15, om. kng az quilt 1pd. bike S35: dlftette set $35. 56-6091 $3.99 sq. yd, Drakes Carpet SCONCE, WaU clock. $1200 POST-WAR 644-4644 eves. fl.foblle Jiving on the beach. * RARE OPPOR'I'UN?IY * ' . . Corona del Mar WAITRESSES*** EXPERIENCED blue spread $50. Mile items. $20: ni,. dishwasher $85: WHITE kitchen 1tove, in gd -18~11:each Blvd., H.B. credenu & extendo table GER.'1:AN Shep be rd obf!. i·"!'~Su~nfu~h-w-/~E~l-i_n_trl~r-LlmitOO no. ot spa.eta in 673-7334. baby fum: ·walnut pole cond &: clean. 646--4063 to $300, Etchings. 2826Chateau die~ class, Martlncrest . g • new addition to Driftwood. - Rrturna from Rentala 11helvt1 $20: ml s c. 225 see anytime. LATE 21'' RCA color TV $175 Way, Lag Bch. 494-3237 Kenne J 1 • e:4 2-0739 0 r dacron aad. Complete $275. Beach Club. APPLY SURF & Sl&LOIN S830 Pacific Coast Hwy, ' Newport Beach WAITRESSES Wanted, eve. It graveyard shit~ open. Apply in person, ODIES RESI'AVRANT 1400 W. c.oast Hwy, N.B. *t WAITRESS • E.'t- perlenced, 0vtr 21. Apply in person, tG Cott.et Shop }\olteu, Hotel Laauna. 425 S. CQut Hwy, Laguna Bc:h. WAITRESS Wanted - Jamaica Jnn Coffee Shop. 7AM.J:E'M. Apply In person. 2101 Coast Jlwy., CdM. WAITRESS WANTED FULL TIME F . W. Woolworth Co. 2302 Harbor BJvd. C.M. & Model Homes CabJ'lllo St., CM. 645-0488 GE W11her &. Dryer New din tbl & red nylon EARLY A " h & 546--0989 Call 54s.-8794. MODELS ON DISPLAY suede chrll. Jronrite mangle . mc.-.can couc · . 20' Sall Boat Mahogany, 2 Complete-like new-3 com-CONSOLE TV w I remote $40. 6154671 $35. new modem dresser & c~ir. Very good . condition PULIS. .1ntellla:ent, Io v In a: new rigging dips $1.500/best 21462 Pacific Coast Hwy. ; plete rooms of furnitUtt, control $35. Strobe U1bt USED Appllanoes 1 TV's, all 'l land $7~ 8122 In-S7a 3 lovely matching lamps Hungarian sheep dor s, otr 838-m9 Hunting1on Beach S36-75U wp $456-all of tbi1 for only w I 12" reDtt $75 newf cu.uanteed, Dunlap's, 1815 ~~ e po1' ls 'n 8 ;,,5J6-..6697 $35. 541)...854Q AKC, 1hots. <nl> 693--0487i--·~=~~~~--.. ___ Jo,,•,.1.1c•R•A-!nc_. --I $189.50. TilE FACTClRY, Cultar $10 CIGfhfur lli, 12, iana · · · or (713) 695-9810 1 CAL 20 l'To. 141. I' 11185 Harbor Blvd. CM. lf-1-J5. 158$1~ 1\lstin Ave, Sewfnt MKhlMI 1120 FIREWOOO for sale at sum-CARPET Installer will :sell RARE I Chihuah S3000 _ ~ 1969 • 24x60 54S-!HS7 CM. RnrhouH, we aJltu, mer prices. Limited time hls lut 2 rolls of carpet. All ong coat uu. 962--0448 Owner transferred J 11 , $4. rd $7'2 50 1,\ or part. Double jute back. Must reduce stock. $50. A , . ?tfOVING SALE! 2 mo. old Sat only. SINGER Auto "g-••, 6 cs now. :i co . · 12 99 P'' yard 54G-rn· $75. 531"8424 or 5.ll-4012 16 Catamaran, planing hulls, Den, wet bar, 2 Br. 2 Ba. td I live 9' fa $250 2 £• --.. cord. Deliv. & stac.k'd tree. · · ;, . ma1n & Genoa ~. Call Up to 10 yr. tinana i'O 0 so • & FURN 1 TUR E: Lamps, mos. old. No attach ~cd (1) 688--0846 VAIJ.EY Pool Table Coin AKC Airedale Pupa, Butrlar alter 4, 673-7162 f.1ove In chain: $125 ea. Bei&e couch sin&le ~. t\\'O chests or for z>1' -ug, button holes, d alarm w/love Pet'4how g $20 & chair $15, 2 Bedsteads drawers, 2 metal wtndoww. 4 designs etc. Guar .• .,7 cash FBGLS 1 now b Ir d $250. Operate new cloth, ~" k hots ~~~ £tsS ' GO ANYWHERE L-24 A.M.S. 545-8242 115. Co ·~ ' t nd ~-~ Ll'x4•' •-an portable swim slatt. $395 dellv, £46.-3602, w s, a , ~ . ' -·• ''"'"''""'""'""'""'""""'"""J a, mer group.....,, rt-" ten a many ou"'r or omoll ~yments 526-6Gl6 • ""' Loaded 833-w.u I'. lrlg $25. + misc, goodlei! household items. 54S..l855. ..-· pooJ. $50. New boa! trailer 548-9909. ./ YORKSHIRE TERRIERS, . VERY Nice 20 x 50 two Sat & Sun, 2869 Clubhouse 3006 Klllybrook Lane Costa 4 PC. Beginners drum set for Cat. $150. 546-945.1 ORA~ Table with draf· 8 wka, AKC. top drawer! ..,. CAL ~o. 515 Bdrm. Localed in beautUul Rd, C.M. 546-0841 Meu., Fri.sat. ' $85. Vlolln~ Carpel layer has HI Lo ling $50. OUice desk 646-5226 Molor·Extru! 64f.1156 adult park -Mon-Fri Returns from Rentala: GARAGE 4: Rummqe Sale nylon• $1.99 )''d. Shags $10. 836-6611 days. SKYE Terrier pups, regia, 8 SABOT $115 ~2179 Sat & Sun h1 &po &: Model Homes _ proceeds to go to from $3.SO up+ my labor, STOVE & refrigerator $25 wk!, good with children, * 64&«181 * poinlment only. c like netr Spanish '!IOfas In Creatv l ew 8th Gn.de Pl1nos & Orgina 8130 OOcperyard.847.:1.119 each. Sofabed SIS. 675--7259 reasonable. 96z.6368 2 BR Trailer-ca bana , beautiful fabrics. $ 8 9. 9 5 Graduation Activities. April Organ Shoppers! WEDDING Dresi comp~ete <>r 6#-1550 • ~::1~tertd toy poodle, 8 Power ~IHrs 9020 Bayfront. Newly decor · each. 3 sola bed & chair 11 & 12, 8 am -6:30 pm at D" know •• 1 slie 10, $50, baby blw1net GEIGER COUNTER $3:i. S.fO. 1_7 3• CHRIS C 1 1~1any exlras.~ult ~.~ se\a, in excellent condition, 18201 \Vharton St .. H.B. nr "' you u.a we are and safety table $35 attu6 541J.4569 SU..'1532 ""' • ra t 0 apprec! ..-.. ce •~uo;;o:u $49.50 ee.cb, o cc as i 0 n a I Talbert & Beach 847-3936 having FREE ORGAN 53&-7431 ' ' CHIHUAHUA Pu . S2S Corinthian twin screw. xlnt $13,XiO. 675--0250 -0r 548-0827 chain llkt new uaorttd Cl.ASSES and that you can S 1790 ppies · cond. $1500 down. Ask for MOBILE Expando 1 BR.. colon~ $14.95 ~ch. THE ENGLISH Bra.ss bed S6~. rent a Baldwin Organ & get LUCtlEhN ~icard ,h}:S,. &M •,er w•ps ~M.([• 6 wka old. Call Hazvey, Arches Marina, car Po rt ~ po r c b . FACTORY, 1885 Harbor Wedgewd bowla $20 &. $40, In on the fun ? It's true. but wa c es "on on 1..c s a e 3333 W. Coart Hwy, N.B. Beautifully tumlshed WalJc BJvd., CM. sts.-9457 ~r:,:;, ~:n~a,s~1~~1t~ only at A -"'~I '1•00,vh•1'1"00e ..!,.2 !!.; · '69 BSA 650 Twin, lSOO mi's WELSHAKCoC rt119 ~ •olrdd 1!~ BY Owner, for 1a.le or trade to beach! $7500. 499-1639 WAITRESS, exper, full time. WARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO aauu ce · o.N"V"0 $900 or trade f~r '!' pups: • w,.. · ~w anything ot $3500 value, 22' 2 BR. ba Noshua + ca•·-·. References. Returns from Rentals der $10. Misc. 1520 Highland 1819 Ne ........... , C.~t. 64" •••~ MLL pay $20. to take over * 644-2563 * Quahty. 64f.<1341 Outhoa~ -•·on cru I 1' r. ~~ • M-"•l Homes D•. N.B. !W•stctlUI -t"'"• *'O'JO'I "' .... F"-paUo "'-·erita 0 •h Benton's Coliee Shop • ......, Open Evuy Nile Holiday Health Spa contract BOXER pupa, AKC, 1 ma.le, stS..32&3 "'"" · ,....... gi,.: ' 133 s. Cout. Laguna Bc:h Complttt-like new 1 piece NEIGHBORHOOD Gar age It Sunday Altemoon fo~ 2 pertana. M~t aell, FREE TO YOU 4 femalts, 6 wka. old, had 18~."-iHi'"""'7-,..,n~Rl"°•"'•"'•-P"a~ck~et".1 ~'~''~'~;"~·~"~"-"~·-968-~-'1&111-~ W IT RE S I El Spanish living room ff'OUP; Sale • Everything from going In ter'Vice. ~ &hotJ. 492-«>SC. GI.,. hull, Poak d-", -•r 1.1UST Se.U! Spark.llna clean A s. App y $299. nIE FACI'ORY, 18S5 S•·-·· rum····-. to clot'·• l'IANOS " ORGANS """ Ii.... 10x40 •'" quiet c M ~-.. Matador, 1768 Newport '""' .... " "'' ,/NEWPORT Beach Tennis COll.IE Pup, AKC, 5 wks ult 30HP Inbrd Rectnt ". . ' &"&.1-B!vd., Costa 1.1esa. 642-Mt7 Harbor BJvd .• CM. 548-9451 It ocercycle, Sat It Sun NEW &. USED Club family membenhlp. 3 ~ema6le ~kerldmix~ pup.I old. Sable &: White, ftmale. ~r. Xln't. '3500.'6'5--1134 New awn ings, $3650. 646-3551 "fA.PLE 'Bdrm set, sprinp &. 10-3, 421 Nattissu1 CdM, e Yamaha Pianos Organs $350. Dys 549--2286, ewa piea, w~ o . ~~"e o $50. Call !J68.ll70 , , 3)x60' VIKING SCANDIA. 2 WAITRESS: 6 nigbt1 a wk. mattrtll $80, frame, GARAGE Sale. Acapulco e Thom&&Otgana 557-8968 good home. 962-5973 4/lOTINY t poodl AKC 26 ~IS CRAFT V8 63, BR 2 BA. 5 Star Adult 1PM-2AM. Somie cookin&. sprinp. mattress, chest of Ap,., 1800 Wallace Ave.. •Kimball Pianos · b oy ea, • radKI, bait tank, outriggers, p ' Ow "" 'nfE A'ITIC, 642-Q42 an 6.. dtawe:n m, Maple end C.l\1. Re trig $50. Misc lum. • Kohler a: camp bell SOFA. Innerspring ma It , SMALL Black rown mixed Champion stock, 1 wks. &'OOll cond. $4800. 673-0181 ark. ner .roo-il42 aft 6 . • WOMEN POL'0"ERS t bl ~en •·-p IID COAST MUSIC ho•spn·.,..., •· fran1e. old Te1Tler puppy, lO ""'ks, fe. SlOO. 96~97li3 Lo>l"I .. ~ .. ~·912""""' · .....,, ' llup. See M ..... Sat only, 12-,. ·•-"' al ""l'~ 4/13 -~~=~-~-~~ Bley I no uperience nee. .....,.... ,.. NE\VPORT &:: HARBOR ta!!or'8 aew mach, cheap. m e. "''"" """ LAB. RET. Pups, AKC M•rlne Equip. 9035 c •1 e TOUCHUP 1"10LDERS • MlSCI... hou8ehold. furnish. p~;;Om.Sale. 12, Blue 1'!:arlin Costa. Mesa * 642-28.il 5<\S--4117 SURPLUS Kittens, 2 gray Show&. field Champ1 ~-----1 ·---------I BONDERS NEEDED e 1np beds, tbla chn hab Open l~ Fri 11).9 Sun 12-5 NE\V 6' -0fllce desk a: 1tripes, 1 black, long haired. Blonde &: black. 61$-817! U.S. Navy MARI: II Sex. BOYS Blue 3 Speed Stingray . Exper. only. Apply: lam~,~. etc.'~mi ~:4'i~ M~m~\h':°~ .......................... 1 armchair $80. Never uled LI 8-2462 4/13 SH.El.TIE pupa, beaut. little t&nt $W. Schwinn blke, $40. Ca 11 W. D. SCHOCK CO. PJ1ced to sell! fOCldlcs. 900 \V, l9th, C.M. PIANO RENTALS pool carpet 9xl00 $ 5 O. DOG. Scotty, free to good Lassies, AKC, cbainp. sired. * M6-0081 * 54&-2629 8002 S GrttJTVtlle SA. ASSIVE nd New and Used 54S-M19 ll1mily: shols: 54;,..o732, 1401 837--0784 . ' . l\.1 Ha ~ an. SAT./SUN. Doon, ligbl fix· \V St And s A 4/13 C•mpers f520C•mpers 9520 WOMAN For ho usework tlq. din nn set $3500. ~ust tureis, chain. sew. roach. All monie1 pald apply lo pur. OLD Trunk, beautiful rattan · · re"'!, · · WELSH CGrgi Pembrokel-".;;;.;;,:;.;..-, ____ ;.;.;cc.;..;;.;=c.;;.----~::.. Wed. or Thurs 8:30-1:30. ~ lo appree. 480 Cabrillo, pictures, bar stools, elc. chase. 1-cxlendlnJt !bl, bed Sf'IN', KITTENS, 6 1vks old, 3 Pups. Champ. sired, AKC Own transp, Call before C.M. 2038 Wallace, Costa 'f.teu. GOULu MUSIC very cheap. ~ Del Mar female, 1 malt, gr a Y. Perm. shots. <213> 63>6913 1,6P=M=..,,..,=='=',,· ====· IHOUSEFUL 01 new model 2045 N. f\1aln, S.A, 547-0681 Ave, C.~l . 5J&.1S4S , 4113 OER.\IAN Shepherd Pupa, --· home futnltutt. Re-g. SQU, L~•~R:isc~~I r:;i.y ~[n& •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ HEAD Skis, cable blndlnga 2 fiLAC15: killens, 3 mos, old. AKC. 337 Maanolla Ave, Scnool•lnstruct(on 7600 now $191. SM-«17 or ..... ,. .,...Ith NevAda Tot $35. 204~ Bayview, Sanla Ana C.M. &12-&'110 aJt 3. 637-62>0 Sun, 300 E. Coast Hwy, No. HAlitMOND Ste:nway, Yam· Portable TV $50. 573--0010 H.gta. 4/IO SPRINGER Spaniel P\ij)py, ~--~ School of 8u1ineu lllDEABED & chllir, tan :~ =·~n l-:i. Mple !bl & &ha. New• ust<J pianos oJ POOL TABLES ONE bla<'k Duffy 1.I Slamo1'"d AKC regls. na\llt. U1J E. Coast Hwy., chalrt $IOO. Washer, misc, most mo.ke1. Best buya In s· • 118" Italian Slate. Intro kitten, lemale, 6 wkt. . c.au 673-4061 CdM So. cant. at Schmidt Mu.le offer. $495. 547-0033 ~ 4110 AFGHAN PUPs:::AKC = '.,,,, ~ '031 2351 \Ve1tminate.r Av l'. • Co. 1901 N. M,bi, Santa Ana FEMALE bl ck poodl•I"~ Feahtrt:li wt'tkcy rtf'rtlher ..,,..... or 11'..... C.M. 11AND Painted oU portn.lt of · a $15().$20I). 146-5152 oiunea in the aldUs )'OU HlbE·A·BEO $50 you or your children from a rltr:.i._~-months. Adorable! ./ WHITE Toy Poodle Stud need to ect the JOb )'OU ~569 ~~;Eco~s~o~ b~ ~ GULBRANSEN Model 2-KKI photograph. 646-..3629 54&-tl.Qfl 4/U Servloe ARC. want. DROP-Leaf table, 4 chain, b11vs. Fri, Sa' Sun, ~. 186 Orran. 6 mo. C>ld. Plano cf· \VHEELCHAIR, --A con· COCK-A·POO Puppy fema1e, ' 847-n'78 ...,, " feet LC!Allt auto t'b)'thm •""'' 4 mo. old. Call ooly Sat. or buffet, ( wa In u 1). $7~ E , 71.•t SI .. C.At. ' • ' • dillon $70, Tape ~r $50, Sun, 492--1806 4/ll MINI doxles, lone 6 smooth 833 ~~· N.e. .-"=0-9133==-~-~~~1 GARAGE sale, Everett :=s dbl manual $92S. ptrfttt condition, 642--0TSS POTTED cichla ' sue-coats. Mu.SI rtduce stock. ...., .-.-. __ _ .-. __ 2 STUDIO couches. 1 doubl,, Plano $450, DavenpOrt, & PIANO 1'JNING 41 Repair WltlTE kitchen atow, In gd cuJentl. Clay pots, UIOrted sr>-$75. 531--MU, 531-4012 ---=-ww 1 1lnsle, 50 each or but Of· misc cond &: clean 646-4063 to fer. &tS..Ol97 • * 673-7203 • E.~ reasonable! Mr , s'e anytime. ' 11i1f'1, 646-21'12 aft 6 pm 4/10 H IUO AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC D1J< A Hlallt CW.. - Aamt!IS ~or 6'TJ..8930 1'"'REE To good home, Tibelan Or1ft GARAGE Sale: Packard ~II SCREENF.D Alum. enclosure TV, deik, chra. etc. Sat l 1'10 VTNG, MUST SEU.! 7• ~·Ide 20" 4 .. lon,e. A!kin& l l'rrler w l lh papers. CELOtNC, Syn. A.Q.H.A. Gulnnsen Baby Gra n d 1~ y ... a...... 642--1S21 4/U Gentle, but •Plrtled. SSCKI sun. ~ ConRTt&S, C.M. I ,~ ·~ -·1 ·~· OU remove. ~. Incl k ... ·-It • p ano. ,...,, -. FREE RABBrr tac . _,, • a .,, CLOntES &: Odds It Enda. :.,.,.,.,;,."-'""',..C.;.;..~-~ SEWING mach., chair, tlecl ·~ ~ -.-.-.:'!"_~ ~ ~-·!.'! .... ,., ~ • .. ~ .-.. -·v -'"' """" IA&D • mfMS .. •.un · ACCIUOlll CAMPERS ONE Of TllE U.RGIST SELECTIONS •• -11 All 0"'11' C.10ty 'TIAV&TUILllS WlfORNIA CAMPER SALES 111 E. lnh St.. S&nta Ara llOUSEt"lJL Of furniture: wuhe'r, drytt, retr. kinl bed, dl'Skl, etc. 494-8385 WALNUT Secrtl&riaJ Msk wtth return. VtrY good COll- dlUon Jn, ~1262 • Cott ... Art Slloppo MAN'S d<iJ< ISO. Art Jt11aor.., land It ltUCS~ Couch sso. et. llJ:nt I tNck Je:t:ttrina:. 49Hl10 Emma Blanldnshtp A Jof'('f! AVOCADO Vtlvtl Sofa k Siller. 590 W. 19th (Al Po-Lovnnt. 5' Conquistador Sat.&: Sun. u, 2179 VIila PIANO, Baldwin Acrosonic tan, strolltr & baby th\np, 6'16-5479 TRANSPORTATION Entnda. N.B. fBluffsl. Spinet, like new. $800 or best Call aflf'.r 6, 64~1724 4/13 ~ M''o"vm="'c"°. °'T"•"'•t"•"'•.-...l a'"m""'p-,·. I ~o=!I="=·=-======= DfRT Bik• lOOCC $50, .. ''· THREE cute Kittens N...r ... ,. a Yadi.. -I-,::"" I . : . •· ~ 10fa, cha.In, dt'Sk, mlsc. ol Go Carl SHP racing fra..me, good homes. M0-2030 4/11 27' KINGS CNa Sloop, !m- all kinds. 480 Cabrlllo, C.f\t. !!!!:'.l!lon l20S 1dlcks. $85, 543..fi'Hl6 SOD & sot!, you di.a:. m-.mo mac., 4 cyl inbrd, ndlo. GARAGE Salt: i\laey ml.sc. "tO SYLVANlA Color TV l·I E Al.Tlf S PA i\I E~I· Cdi\T 4/11 bow pulpit. Ille lines. Orta. 1GJ.M•· ..... 1'nwt' Mont) S.2-1189 or &1Uf5!L lampe. Ncrlfict:, j32..7086 ittms • pt1.lnflnas. 8122 ln-wl.111Ut tbl modtl $295. dl)'I BERSHIP Take Over Con-1 MO old v.·hltt female cat lo ~th~ru~-o~u~t.~B=R~6:1'":52S2::_•:Y<:IL':..':~~~,,;;;~::::::':":':"'~-~~~~~-d11napol\1, H.B. 53MW. 642..u74. e"'s ~ms. tract. call ~1127 good h.ome. 557.-4110 ~-.1916 ' ' ~ ' " I ' ' ..... . ...... ... ~........ . . •••• , .. ~-• 0# ..... ~ ........ _ ... ,,. ... ,.- f-day, Ap•R 10, 1970 DAILY PILOf 38 .TRANSPORTATION ·TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPDRTATIO TRANSPORTATION TRAN PORTATI N Mini llkq '27S MotorcyclH tJOO ~clH 9300 Troller, Trovol '425 Trucks t5VO Campora 95~ lmportod Autos 9600 Imported Autos HOO lmoortod Autos HOG SACRIFICE. '69 CUalomlzed WANTED Speed-bike. ALPINE * VANS * FUNTIME, 4 STAR BMW DATSUN JAGUAR Bonanu. MOlorcyde 1964 TRUIMPll Tl&<r CUb, mllll be hi"'°" condltk>n. * VANS * A WESTWAYS , • ·~••kl , mud plate, ""'"'"' condition. 1964 Either J.A.P. er E .s.o. EXC!T!NG NEW BMW'S #1 '70 Datsun Sedan JAGUAR jackshaf.t, beavy duty Triumph, Tiger Cub, semi ,536-U95 after 5 p.m. Large Selection At -'10 MODELS dutch, la• knobby dirt""'· buket caso. lll6l Triumph '69 Honda » Trail. 2 VACA'nON 1 Kustom Moton 8'9 side di"'"' upo G lll«S 8!,~ .:·.,.~~: 4 ".:~~.~ HEADQUARTERS 4 hp $225. 64&-019 500 cc, Pirtlll tirta, super helmets, aaddlebap. $200 TRAVEL ~ c r-"""" • with toilet room $1415 DEALER IN WSW, ........ ~~. ........ The ..... 1 .. &Uthorli.ied JAGUAR Ed Ell•--S 11 ... W E'xcol •• Gol'--al;._ 84' ........ .M. ~~ ll' with toilet -m ~---"~ ... ~~ CO.KART. hu Mao 1 •nglne lot engine, needs tinlthlnol -•· P • -· -,... ·-~ CALIFORNIA AND floe. Tako.,,,.,, will !Inane< dealer In the enU.. Harbor A: expt.Nion chamber. $110 touch. $-Ariel 500 alna:ll! Sq, CM .Olympla -AJplne 1964 % ton Olevy Pickup w/ ll' aeU-conta.lned S2295 private pa.rt,y, Full price Area. ot belt offer. fi7S.5!M8 e~ Including 1 rare •fi6 HONDA SCRAMBLER Ap.che. Wheel Camper ~.s:th ~~:;;i:a~ ScotfJI, 914 N. Harbor, S.A. ORANGE COUNTY'S Sl'196 (al\AVEl. CaD Pat Complehi 2"'-HP Bon!d out erctne. Red Hunter model, many 2,400 MILES. All DIROME WoridJ Wseet most com-ed $2800 54&.8779 '69 Ford Ecot'W)Va.b Camper. LARGEST. 494-9713 or 545-0034 aft 10 am. SALES Xlnt cond. Ma.IQ' xtru. $85. extra parta. See and make $315 OR BESI' OFFER plete RV veh1cle aboppJrw · , }>osrtop. elect. retri.eera. SERVICE 9S-4T;U. o([er on any of above. BILL HAROLD SfG.5630 center i,s T. P. u. Chevy, 6 mos tion, enclose toilet, spoUess. 1970'1 lmmed. Delivery '61 Datsun Roadster. Io o d PARTS --· 5'S.-3042 8352 G~en Grove Blvd, CG old. 18.000 mi's. Xlnt cond. wm. Il4: 833--0229 25 ~&~ ~O'T~~sock ~~~:o ::~. $1350 . Poole MolorcyclH 9300 Auto Service 534-6686 $1.,., 1136-6611 dsys. Dune Buggloa 9525 8081 Gorden G'°"' Bl. G.G. BUICK A Partt '400 Cosed Sat. OJ><• SUndsy JHp• 9510 """"'OJ><• Su.1dsy m "51 EN GUSH FORD JN 1"1nda '°' Scrambl<r · SLALOM MYERS 8 • • • Y • COSTA MESA' $350. '57 BUICK. Selling all part! -lEEP '40. Civilian • 28.1 Corvai.r engine, Mallory 1g. 536-M.51 after g at reas. price. Get in touch 537-4011 engine, posJ.rear end, Gates nltlon, Mags. Sell or trade DATSUN All New English 2$4 E. 17th Stm!t '69 HONDA CL!IO. xlnt con-with Marge aft 5:30 or see tires, 11 inch brakes, roll or best offer. m.5948 !----------Fords In Our Big 0548-7165 dition + extras $2()0 firm. Greg anytime, 1813 Sumac St~m 'Int ,70 bar, 2 tops, spare rnck ·~ VW Dune Buggy.St. & dirt. DOT D'"TSUN. •Stock Now At '67 Jaguar XKE Cpe. 644-10.l3 Lane Anaheim. 'nils wUI .. cans, back aea.t, etc. $1195 RoU bar, wd tires, new top. 'P i 'ACTORY A Jewel! FUll¥ equipped fn.. YAMAHA 100'' twin speclal run J0r 2 weeks. BEST OF· Terry•Nom1d•Oa1i.s 545-2083 $500/hst olr. 644-4445 OPEN DAILY · INVOICE! cludlng AM I FM radio, pipes very clean. $225, FER. Explorer Motor Hames EXECUTOR'S Sa.Je to close AND PoslUvely No Added chrome wlt'e whet!ll, Sand 968-tl.81 SUNBEAM Alpine, xlnt FourwJnds•WHkencler estate. 1965 Land Cruiser, Imported Autos 9600 SUNDAYS Dealer Qwoges:J bd&e with matchtna: 1ull 70 H-D Spartstu Batel seat 1965 YAMAHA 125. Dirt or partJ, not wrecked. Eng., TRATEL xlnt cond., $1795. Cal l 18835 Beath Blvd. OlDOR From leather lnterior. (IFC455) " bar. $1050 Firm. '""''· 1100 !Inn. 96>-1972 trans, top, ..U. whls with TRAILER SALES SA5'8-3667CRIFICEalt!<r 61.969. Bro-AUSTIN AMERICA" HuntJnaton Beooh Sedans. Sta w.,., 645.0482 aft 2 pm. new tires etc. Com pl ..... .., 8'2-7781 or 5'10-04.42 GT"• At Our Colt '69 KAWASAKI iKlcc '67 YAMAHA 305-CC driveable car, front fenden 13172 Herbor Blvd. G.G. 10,000 mi. Xlnt cond. Blue & AUSTIN AMERICA While Oventoclc:I XLNT COND. $225 VERY CLEAN removed. $150 or trd for 1% Blocks No, of wht. 646-1802 aft 5. $ wt, Ch • tpd. 4"" ... ,.., Salee, Service, Parts ... ..._ __ ..1 • 548-3515 • 646-3445 evy .. ~· Garden Gtol'e Freeway ..,. -TSUN .,. 1 n.ggar• '69 BSA 650 Twin, ISOO ml'• '55 HARLEY D.F .L.H. Choi>. BRAND new Bronen 302 cu. 537-4011 Recroorn Vohlclff 9515 lmm~lo:.ioo':very ROBINS FORD $900, talc!! trade ' u part per. $950. Call after 5; In. 205 H.P. eng value $'150., KENSKILL "Le-ader in The r.earh <..:11le1" mi l:larbor Blvd. * 6l4-ll563 * 84t>-0224 mal<o olfor. 54>.IJ03. NEW •10 MODEL 12295 '67 Ford Club Wagon ZIMMERMAN Co.ta Mesa GIUJOIO J1l'Ll1PL1i .I 31111 po rl ~, 3100 W. C0ut Hwy., N.B. 642-9t05 540-111t Authorized MG Dealer 18, Full SeU "-~-•--.. 'Big 6' engine, automatic, ra-_...., C 9600 1 1---...., A·-9-1 Im__._. Autos 9600 y ~•== 2845 HARBOR BLVD. I .l;;m;;!;=;;:;;•;;ra;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;"""":;;;;; ·-;:;;;;;•;;-;;;-;;;;;;;;:;;,....;,;;;·;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Scotts, 914 N. Harbor, s.A. dio, heater. Ideal for camp. Ii -------~-! er or commercial or u'se as 540-6410 WANT ED: Small Tenr a wagon for large family, , FERRARI '69 Jaguar XKE 4.2 \ Trailer. Sl~p 4, tailgate en-New tires, dlr. Xlnt'running 3100 w. Coil.st Hwy., N.B. 69 Datsun Sedan FERAARI Oirome wire wheels, ttnt. tr. Not over $200. 53&-2449. cond. Priced right (YLT665) 642-9«15 . 540-lTGt Like new . 4 door, 96 h.p. over-Neowport Imports Ud. ()r. glass, am/fm, wsw, dlr. 24' TERRY Sips 4, Shwr, Call Kirk aft 10 am 545-0034 Authorized MG Dealer head cam, automatic trans., anae County's m11 author-ll3 ACI'UAL MILES. Nevi Ba. Frig, atove, beater. w. or 4M+9773. disc brakes, 13,<n'.l miles, dlr lzed dealer. er reglsteml (# liU683f) 1 cooler. Fully furn. l owner I========= AUSTIN HEALEY Meticulously sel'Vlced fX\VY SALES·SERVlCE-PARTS Take trade or small downJ $1250. 642-2>98 Campers 9520 241) $1f'.l9. can 545-0034 or 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Call Phill aft ll e"D. 540o3l01 HAULING TRAILER 1961 AUSTIN Healey Mark Il 494-9173, 10 to 8. Newport Beach or 494-1029. Perfect condition $50. 3000. 6 cyl. Conv. Lime light ~~-"--=~---1 642-9405 540.1764 * * 8 ' Fu ll ca b -over '67 Datsun 1600. Lo mi. Authorized Fep-art Dea.Irr '65 Jq: 3.8 S lux. Sedan. .~~=,;545-S<m~:::,:,~---I camper, tac t o ry discon· green. Xlnt-concl. $lOOO, Chrome rims, tuned ex· Pwt/alr/lthr/chnn w/wj 1967 TERRY lT, com P. tinued model, ready to go. I ;1;21;3") ;596-5950;:;===="'-I ha u 1 t, 4 1 pd . L i ke FIAT Lo ml. Make offer. 644-CZS. self~ntalned, very clean Fully cqp'd., 75 lb Ice box, • BMW new. 549"3986 JAG. XKE Rchtr '65 4.2 $1.975. 540-70Z3 aft 5 & wkr.:!s. butane light, 3-12 vo I t '69 2000 ROADSTER • ·69-FIA--T-050--S-porU--oodan--27,IXX> act. ml Xlnt New lights, butane lank, bedding, 130 hp, 5 speed, xlnl cond. ex~! top cond. New. $199. & tap. Must See to believe! Trucks 9500 16 gal. \Vater tank & pump, $1995. Pvt. pty_ 536-2753 or take over payments. 1220 644-4152 1---------window drapes. \Vhile lht>y 53&-7697. Balboa Blvd. Newport. "·o:;<~XKE,;;:,;:.--~-.,,-nd~ltlon~-. be~sf1 GMC TRUCKS '"" ssg;, 1.::.:_=------I oH•r. , * * 13' Office frailer, Have 1967 Datsun 1600 Sport Coupe '6a Fiat 850 Spider, S40--009l Here now. Immediate Delivery desk & cabinet, 11 1 t 1 i n g 29,000 mi, new tires, mech. $1400 aound 842.-S874 6T5-0T30 675-5024 JAGUAR '60 3.8 4 dr. 4 spd. facilities. For quick ule · ' body & inter CJlttPL 1st Enjoy your drivin9 with a ca.r that. 9ivas you both ec~nomy and depend- ability. Each of these .cars will do 1u1t. jhot 1 , 1 com• 1n end toke • good look at them todayl $650. 869 West 18th St., BUSIEST marketplace in '66 Fiat sedan, runs well. $900 ~ll34 Southern Oranae County's Costa Mesa town. The DAILY PllDI' $200. 3182 Bem Dr, Laguna 1..:c=·...:.::..:c~---- only Authori7.ed GMC Dealer I ,,;;;68;:W;ii;;E;;:srw~'.-A"Y"s"'1"1·"'a.=n~1pe~r Ouslfied 9t:Ct1on. Sa •e Beach. 494--5323 DIAL direct 642-567!. Cbmp '69 CAMPER ....... $3499 '6& YW BUS $1695 UNIVERSITY with toilet on '67 Chev truck. fi.16-5055 money time 6: effort. Look '68 FIAT 850 Coupe. Low )'Olli. ad, then lit back and OLDSMOBILE 31,000 mi. $3400. 900 Darrell BAYSIDE MOTORS Now! ' mileage. Xlnt aind. 35 mpg. llaten to the phone rq:! 2850 Harbor Blvd. I ~st~. ~c~.M::;·~";;&-~76~1~5 ===,,..:_=UOO~:,,w~. ;::<:o.;;;•;;t ;;",;"";;·;· ;;N::;.B;,·:_!-=========::.!..:_lll95:::::;:;_· ;;•n.oJ<~~l~==="-========::::f Q)sta Mesa 544)..96401· 1966 INT ERN ATIONAL N~e~w::_:C~a~r~s---~~!.!:::.~:'.!.---.:.::.:::'..L:.:::..:::::!..~--.:.::.:::'..~~:;:_,:::.:_ ___ _::::_...:;::::_...::::::=:=:::"°°::j ,.,..,, •1111. cllM.. (UT ID) •H", .... 1111'. L ...... Wllltto •ills. lll"A JI.II '67 CAMPER ...... $2495 '67 VW BUG $1495 Scout 4x4, A-1 cond. 1955 llltematklnal Pickup, good tires. Eves 962-6913 ,...,..,, ... JM. cm &Mt llMll9, K•1t .... IVTW W) '64 YW BUG $995 '68 VW BUG $1&95 SS Chev Trailer Hauler l!A Ton. 58 motor, 4 speed with 2 speed. $650. '70 tags .. ,-.:...., Air, llMI" a .... i.. MNlt1'. INM .. nu HNltl', IYCL l&J I '66 vw ........ $1296 '68 OPEL """"'" $1196 531""838 .... ._ a .... ,.,. cvaa m1 .... "· ......,, ..,,...... .... 1111. '68 GMC Van, 2 new radiAI tires. $1595. • 548-2885 * lWIL "11 '67 DATSUN"'·"• $1096 '68 MGB $1896 A.tonMlk. w/w tlrts. l\IWJ 1171 ltMlll,llNtw,wlni ....... SACRIFICE 1968 F-100 Ford Piclc Up. 27,<XKI mi. Xlnt. Call 646-1802 alt. 5 IWl'"T 111) '66 VW BUB $1195 '66 YW BUG $1296 llHla, ............ lll'lt, (TIX 112} • • ..... JIMtM'. ''"" ... , 1965 Ford Econoline, }'or sale or trade. Xlnt cond. ~2698 11.fter 6 PM • '63 YW BUG $895 '69 VW BUG $1696 ..... ...... ""'· tfldr, MUST See Chevy Step Van, real eood condition, $550. 847-3485 1t.u.. M191W, IV'M tit) fld, ..,,., CYCY HIJ HARBOUR v.w.· '59 Oiev. % T. V..S auto, r/h. Very good cond. $700. 642.-5183, 67~1085 A.-i.od Salos & Stnlco 11711 IEACH ILYD. HUNTINGTON lllACH FOR IMMEDIATE SALE: 142-4435 THE QUICKER YOU CALL. THE QUICKER YOU SELL 9800 I New Cars 1969 AND 1970 PONTIAC AUTOMOBILES' •ROY CAii.VEii: PONTIAC RECENTLY IECAME ROY CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE. THE FOLLOW. ING AUTOMOBILES REPRESENT THE REMAINING 5TOCK OF WIDE-TRACK PONTIACS. JHESE CARS ARE OFFERED AT LAR6E SAVING-S 141 '19 FllllllDS -2 Now • 2 hec•the. (2) ''' U MANS -lnc."'"91. Al1 co!Mlltlotilllf. 121 '19 GTO'• -Alt co•tlltloood. 1 N-& I hec. IJJ .,, CATALINA CPI$. -lnc9Ti.,._ Air coodl· tloMCI. 111 'It CATALINA WA•ON -INH Now. Air coit• dltloitOcl. 141 'It IONNIYILLI J DI. H.T.'1 -bee. Foll ,_.,., t.ct. elt. (1) ''' IONNmLLI 4 DI. H.T. -Nw, Al1 coltdl· t1..i ... (JI ?OU MANS 1 DI. H. T.'1 -lnc•thoa. Air '"'"''"-"'· 12) '70 LI MANI 4 DI. H.T.'s - 1 Nn & 1 l1ec. IJI '70 •T0'1 -1 N.W & 2 Dotttn. A.Ir cOIMlltlond. CJI ?I CATALINA 2 DI. H.T.'1 -l1Kotrr.. Air colMllltlOMCI. 12) '70 IONNIYIL11 J Dl. H.T.'1 -1 New l 1 Inc. Air coldltl-4. 12) ?0 IONNIYILU J DI. H.T.'1 -0..... Air'°"" ........ II) '70 •UND PllX'S -Nn • hftte. Lew • IJ97t. •12111• ''7 IONNIYILLI 4 Dl. H.T. P1,1ll pow•r, factory tir, Iron••· Sold fttW I ••rYlced lty 111. b c:•ll•nt v•lu•. ITRH6001, $2277 ''7 IONNEYILU 4 DI. H.T. F.,U power. f1c:tory •ir. Ivory, loc:1I im'"•eul•t• cir •ith cool elotfl lnt1rior. I UOFl43 IJ $2377 '61 FllUllD 110 VI, .,to'"•tie, r•dio, h••t•r, pow•r 1 ... riflf, c:u1tom trim. Comp. ertn9• wiflro iil1c:k interior. CXEUt761 $2377 "61 fllOllD 4ot Vt , •uforn•tic, r1dio, "••'•'• p•w•r 1t..•rln9 I br••1•, f1ctoty •Ir. Vercloro 9re•n. F1ultl1u cir. IXl06J9) 52777 'II •TO 2 DI. H.T. VI, turbo hydr11J1•tic, r.1clio, h••f•r, pow•r sfe•ring, f•cfory 1ir. Solcl ftew l ••rvicecl h•r•. lov•ly 1qw•. IWICOl71 $2877 'It TIMPIST ·WA.ON Cu1to1J1 1t1tiori w19on, VI, oufo'"1tic:, r1dio, "••f•r• pow•r 1f1•riftg, f•ctory •ir coM.Utioning. IYPTl 24) $3277 "It FlllllU 400 Vt, 4 •P••d, r1dio, "••f•r, power 1t.1ting, Ylftyl top, '""tom h im, Comp. or1ng• witl. bltclc top l int•rior, IYLN426l $3077 ''I IUICk WILDCAT YI, •ufoftlatic, r•dio, "••••r, full pow•'· f•cfory •ir c:olld ifionin9. l t1ufifu l iYoty •llf•rior, IWAE53 51. $2977 '67 CADILLAC Coupe D1Yill,. Full pow1r, l•etory t lr, Yinyl r-oof, full 1.1th•r /ftftrlor, sl•r•o AM-FM, ....... ly I own•r cir. ITWV6661 53977 "67 DATSUN 1600 Ro1d1tor, 4 1poMI tr1n1mi11iori, r•illo •nd h•1ter, LoOi top•. Sh!fl'tm•rlnt rod •rl•rior. 011ht•ndin9 c•r. IVRS 1111 $1777 'II MllCIDU 2IOS s.c1.11. Orltift•' 41rlr ltlu1 wltlt Cofltt•1ting •• c1d1. iiut4 lr•t 1•1+1. 4 1peH, AM-FM rtcUo, he1t1r, powtr ••••r· iftt-Mutt ••• l dri ve, IXPSI 191 $3777 ~RO~Y~C;.....;...;;.;A..;...;;..RV_· E_R_I Rolls-Royce LW}J 2926 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA' 546-4#4 I I I I ·, MARKET! JOHN CONNILL "NO GIVEAWAYS NO GIMMICKS" YOU .AUTO BUY NOW AT ••• Ju1t 21 Y e1r1 of Hone1f Dt11ing, S1Uing Ch•vrol•h. CONNELL CHEVROLET LARGEST SELECTION OF MONTE CARLOS & CHEYRLES IN ORANGE COUNTY 1970 CAMARO Fully equipp1d with liated gl111, ... 1p. •milsion control, AM r1dio, Yinyf lnl1rior, buc~e l t ih, (5091 94 1 Immediate /Delivery NOT STRIPPED. Tinted 9la11, evap. emission control, push button AM r•dio, Gobi be ige. 1273788) IRA.ND NEW IMMIDIATI DELIVERY '70 CHEVELLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS "64 CHEVROLn Impala 2 Dr. H.T. Auto- matic, pov.·er steering, R&H. COSG753) $895 '65 FORD -$895 '62 IUICK $295 entry. Sed. Wagon. Auto., Special convertible. R&:H. power steering.( .Fc:S::B::234c::.:J __________ _ '69 TOYOTA $1195 Station Y:agon. 4 speed, radio, 'heater. IXEY910) '68 V.W. BUG $1595 Automntlc, radio, heater. (VIE6561 . '64 OLDSMOBILE $695 H.T, Automatic, factory nlr, P.S., radio heater, <OYF814> ' I (RHT730) - '68 INTERNATIONAL Walk·ln van. (39555CI '63 THUNDERBIRD Fuli power, factory air, A.1\1·FM. tHSC926) '67 MUSTANG VS, radio, heater. (UZF161J $1995 $795 $1495 '66 IMPALA S.S. Auto., R&H. bucket seats. 1 owner. CTEZ.114) '64 FALCON Automatic, radio, hcatrr. (PWK6021 '66 CHMLLI S.S. $1595 396 VS, factory air, power · windows, automatic, ele. (123452) I ' I I I • I I . I' I (_It DAllY PllOT fRANSPCRTITION Ftlday, Aptll 10, 1970 TRANSPORTAflON TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION. TRANSPORTATION TRANS?CRTATION --lmponed Autos 9600 lmpomd AUfDI 9600 Imported Autos 9600 lmf!rted AUfOI 9600 Imported AUfOI 9600 Im-AUfOI 9600 lmerted Cors 9600 ~~ W•nted 9700 Used Cars 9900 · 1--------1 - PORSCHE ,PORSCHE PORSCHE · SUBARU TOYOTA WE PAY TOP * '70 SUIARU 1969 Toyota CASH MG KARMANN GHIA CADILLAC MGB '67 G.T. Coupe 1967 PORSCHE 911 '62 PORSCHE '67 Kar111C1nn Ghia Excellent ruMlng cond. Rll· dio, hea!tt, l\lr cond., 4 .tpd, dlr. Sacrifice price $1299. CUQV"9:5J Call ~ or 494-9713, 10 10 8. Lt. py finish, black leather · Radio, hcattr and S 11pced interior, Full.v equipped In. transmW!ion, completely re- cludlrw AM I 1'~M radio, bu\11 enfine installed by fac.. chrome ·wire ''heels P I u a tory authorized. f'ursche deal. much more. Thi& car ls flaw. er about 400 miles. $5777. Ina lhroughouL See a n d Llct:ru;e ZOK985. '61 Porsche 912 C'oupe ChctTy Red w/black Interior. Every pogsible aeceseocy. Jncluding AM I FM radio, chrome wneels. Mint in every detail. (\IRH8l2) • Excellent conditipnt , New paint, new clutch, re-bit cog. AM/n.t radio, VERY CLEAN! &15-1982 or Set al 2089 Harbor Blvd., Ct.1. "'" Now • Land Cruiser Immediate DeU\'ftl' for used can It lrucks just call Ui tor h'ffJ esUmate. 'G9 CAD El Dorado. Full · pwr. vlnyl rt. leather inter .. ll<'N~J. Prlv. pty. $.i995. \\'IJJ ttt't.'ept trade In. \Vkdays on· Jy 644-2-142 or (213) ,6~7637, exl 23. 1962 KARMAJllN Gh ia, Clean ex1erlor. lntl'rior needs al· 1e.nUon· ~ or B<-st Oller. • ~1s-3042 drive 10 appttdate. (\VD>. ROY CARVER 142J. ROLLS ROYCE 292!> J l.arbor Blvd. ........ J1rtuµon 311nµorrs '65 PORSCHE. Mint Cond. AM/FM. Buraundy, tan ~ fer. Call 642--1037. RENAULT LOTUS LOTUS Ellte-linmac! Sta;e r OMmtcy ctimu; new ~llchelln x·s, yellow, black inl. L-hand drive. Very reuonable. 540-2992 J1rwµort · 31tnµons '67 PORSCl-IE 91 2 , No Fact. $2100 cleaner ear anywhere! All 3.100 W, Coast Hwy., N.8. 1969 Renault R-16. xtra1, 36.000 ml. Must see 10 64.2-940a 540-1764 \YaJ'I'. Ptrfectc ond. 3100 W, Cout Hwy., N.B... ·~11•;;•.:<";;"::;;:: ........ ~·;;;aI;;t.:•~· =~-==A="""""==oo=M=G=lle=•="='=-''";2-00;:1•=·0::'=' "''=·=m=·=== MERCEDES BENZ ' Orange County's L.:i rge!>t Selection Nev: & Used AA4;-rc.ede~ 8 e11 z Jim Slemons Imps. W.arner & Mt1in St. 642-9-105 540-1764 .;; Authorized t.tG Dealer MG Sal~ seMc.:, Part, lm.mediat.e Delivery. All Modela J1rtuµort il111ports 3JOO W, Coast Hwy~ N.B. 642-9405 MQ.1764 Authorimd MG Dealer Santa Ana 546·4114 '62 MGA, red. New top. Body ln xlnt cond. Best otler. Can '67 l\fERCEDES BENZ 230 be 11een anytime. SL 2 lops, at.Ito, R/H, new 115 E. Balboa Blvd, N.B. Ml e he 1 l n g • 18.00'.l mi. "'6T MG • GT ~n. AM 673-7038. .,-~~ rad to, gd. cond. Mui; 1 '67 Mercedes Benz. Black, aaerllice -going oversel!..S Radio, 4 speed,· Must sell ,•;;00.~3989""';•"°''"''-''~P~.M~. == $3800. 646--5695. '66 4 DR. Me~es, Air and PORSCHE t1uto. trans. $2100, blue book. ---------,..,_.,,. MG e 90 MPH Clpe.bUity • 35 Miles Per Galloo e BeautiM StYlinc Tm Drlw Today At Kustom Motors 845 Baker, CM 540-S91S TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA'S it' stock. lmme<liate delivery. Authorized Dealer We have been ·an authorized Pontiac dealer for 25 years • • • the name Longpre has been associated 1¥ith Pontiac since 1926. - ' 25'" 1970 GRAND PRIX Mr. Longpre's Personal Car LOADED ' BOB LONGPRE "OR SERVICE 1970 GRAND PRIX Demo~strators S. J. option, genuine leather seats, automafic level control, 455 cu. in. engine, lamp group, cordova top, "'Wide oval wsw tires, turbo hydramatic trans., stereo AM/FM radio, mirror group, custom belts, rally II wheels, cruise control, power steering, power disc brakes, :tilt steering .wheel, tinted windows, power windows, power bucket seal, automatic lempecalu'e confrol, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING, doo' edge guards, power door locks, custom sport steering wheel. 2765702105747. Was $6601.59 Is Now $5125 BOB LONGPRE PONTIAC IS AUTHORIZED BY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION TO PERFORM ALL WARRANTY SERVICE REGARDLESS OF WHERE YOU ORIGINALLY PURCHASED YOUR PONTIAC I ,....,::z LET US HELP YOU ARRANGE YOUR FINANCING ! • SHOWROOM HOURS • Mond1y thru S1turd1y, 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Bos .LowaPRE • 13600 Beach Bl vd. -Westminster (Beach Blvd. at Garden Grove fwy.) · Call 692 ·b651 or 636·2500 ' I ' P..1int condition, One owner. Kustom Motors 845 Baker, Of 540-5915 VOLK5WAGEN YW BUGS . rnOM $399 1967 V\Y Van Partial Cam~r GROTH CHEVROLET Ask fnr Sales l'l1anager 18211 Beach Blvd. J-luntina;ton Beach Kl 9-3331 WE P~Y CASH FOR YOUR CAR "" LEASE ,,;;- 1600 Engine. 8000 miles on '68 Cad Coupe de Ville, full engine. Extra set of tires & p\l'r. 1111·. S1 39 per mo. rims and 2 S11nd tires $2100. SOUTH COAST 531-21&:1 CAR LEASING '65 VW. good cund., lo ml 300 \V, Cst Hwy, NB. 645.2182 '59 Cad Sedan De Ville For Immedlatr. Sale ALL or PA RTS Call lifter 5 P.M. 542-3120 •63 CA DILLAC Sed11.n DeVillc, lnaded,., »int cood .. fact a1r $:>50. 642-4939 aft S pm '68 CAD. cp. Dvl. by 01vnr. JIS. plJ., 6 \\"i Sl. altr. 5:00 p.n1. 71·1: 49>S6-12 '68 EL DORADO. f u I I y t'QUipl. private pa11)' $5600. 67S-a!S7 or 642--0900. 1968 SEDAN De Ville, \vhi!e, xlnl eond, lull pwr, air, $3300. Pvt ply. 67:'.-666.; CA MARO '66 MALIBU H.T. SJ)l'ci11J r•ah1l • Sarari Ycllo\v 111/bluck lcal hcr int., VS, po111C1· stcc11ng, auto., dlr .. vibnu;on1c radio. Has had loving care. f.lU!JI sacrifice. Taki" lore1I,'ll car or !!mall d011n. l070AQJ ) 5'10·3100 or 4!U. 10~.} aft 10 A?i1. Z-28 Camaro 4 i;pced. full sci American mugs, yello1v fin. 1sh. L ie. No. X'\YY134, $2599.00 Kustom Motors 84;, Baker. ~f 540.5915 STATION Wagon '68 Impala. 32.'i hp V-8. Air, all po\\T equip. Tilt slt"Cru1g \\'hi, radio. radu1I tires, 2Zi.000 nii. .'\lnl ooncl. l 0\11ner. S2t);i(I. i\Ju.<:t srll going lo 1':un1[X'. S33-0ii~. '.JS Chrv:-2-cfrJ~~T-:-233 .auio !rans. NC'1Y mufflr. etc. Pvt ply. $790. Days r.1r. Bretz 644-0113; eves Used C1r1 846--0869 9900 H.e-blt rad1aror. Only 49;\·I ac!uul n1i".~ $395. or bs! orr by Sun. 280 Cabrillo. Apt C, 1969 VOLKS\VAGE/\, in1-FLEET SALE C.\I. 616-7677 maculate Sl,700. 9135 But· , ----. .~-.---. tercup Ave., F 0 u n ta in i\fust St'll th1! 1~cek, (:i) 19i0 s;, CHEV .. ln1pala 2 dr Valley 347-7336 CUslom Tmf>alas. Jo ad e d hrrl1p. Cra1i:.<'r 1vhl.s, r /h. $3100. 121 1970 r.tustangs. p/s. 40,IXXI Ori,~. mt s. Xlnt VW Van, camper unit. rebll loaded 5:i00l. ,21 1970 Fonl ronrl '1100. 83...-2?..~ trans, '64 t"ng, complete ---~--brke nverhaul & ne\\' tires. Galaxies, I 0 ad e d $3125. "66 CllEV. LI, Supl.'r sport. SSOJ. 530-l708 6J5..5480 6 Cy l. I 01\'ner. Lo1v "'li. S99;,. jJ7-1M87: 8 ~ 2-7 614 t'\'r/wknds '69 Volkswagen. Ai\1-fr>I I'll· 1968 Lc.\IANS 4 Dr. l!rdtp. dio. Cartridgr oil flltcr, in1. $2345. 1966 lnipr rial 4 Dr. maculate <.'Ondition! Sl650. Hrdtp. S214j. Both ha1·e 'f.6 Chrvt•llt• SS, 127. llurs1 4 Ce.JI aft 4 pm., 5:18-3227. powl'r & air/cond. Q\1·ncr. spd, Jardinr hcaclrr.;, Hayes '66 vw CAMPER xlnt -od, 673-2259. Eves 644-5972 • l'lurch. An1cr. mas:s. Xlnt '-" l'Ond . SeU or 1rade. 673-4281 new tng. good tires. many W:"'N1'ED; Good transporla- extras. M~t sell, besl oUer. tion ear. must br reas, '48 CHEV. 4 dr sro. All orig. Call Sat only 54~2327 Catt 642-2931 l Owll<'r car . Xlnt running rond. $250. ~75~25,C-. ---I '63 V\V Sunroof. Needs bQdy BUICK 195.l CIK'vy 2 dr sedan, \'Cry work, engine in good cond. J clean $17.i $450. 646--9574 aft 5 pm. 1---------i :.48--85~~ _ 1969 "V\V BUG" Xto'l '56 BUICK 1!156 Chevy. Clean. 5:'..'iO. Xlnl Cond. E>.:tru. $1595. Roadn1aster 1 dr. Runs like lransportalion .c<:1r' 8.10-0;i56 new. $100. Call 00-3841 eves Call 96!'-ll:iO·I '62 VW-NEEDS WORK or v.'knds. "62 Cncv. ln1p. ss. $750. 673-2873 LEAVING for Cerniany . Nl'w Polyglas. !"<'bl! rng. 196 6 VOLK s \VA GEN must sell '64 Skylark coupe, Auto, p/s. p/h. 545-7760. Fastback. xlnt cond. Call xlnt. 179i 53&-2571 or BUSIEST mar'll"l·tplace · ln 968-2851 blwn 4-6 pm. 536-2030 IO'ft'n. The DAILY Pil..OT '64 VW BUS '68 Buick Custom Sport \Vn;::. ClassiliC!d section. Save Xln't cond. &1~163 Xlra l'lean, to 1nlg., air money, time & eUort. Look \'=BUS I •_;1289~5:o·;'°'36-=l"8''-.1====~=""=\'!=!'::· ======~I ,,;. . new va ves, bunk, 1, lee box & more. Ready for Used Cars camping $700. f>4&-j(j12 9900 I.Used Ca rs 9900 '66 VW Good Cond. 646-464~ afl 5 pm '62 VW CAr>1PER xlnt eond Best offer/lrd l/la!e mod V\V &. cash. 1209 \Y. Balboa. '66 V\Y Afodel 1300. Very good cond, gd •ires, l owner. Call &12-4426. '69 V\Y Squareback. Stick. 6000 n1i. \\'hi!e/blk Int. Priva!e party. 64&-3179 "' '66 VW·l300CC Sunroor $895. &1·;-4677 '67 & '66 \'\\' Xlnt c.'Ond. Sunroof. i\1ust raise Taxes! 642--03.'iQ, 5-19-1001 I '68 V\V Se-dan. perll'ct cond.. orig O'ft'ncr $13.'iO. 846-2424 or &lli-4080 '69 V\V excel cond. Cocoa ma1s, 13,000 1ni. StiU on warranty. 54~56.12 VOLVO 145 -WAGONS 164-SEDANS VOLVO No\v in stock? Immediate Delh·<'l'Y 1800E Sport Coupe DEAN LEWIS 1966 Harbor. C.!\I. 646-9303 '68 Volvo 4 Door Sedan. Air t.'Ond , dlr, di~ brakes, automatic. J.,o. cal car one owner. Honey tan. s119!I tv1L8911 cau PhiU afl 11 am ~101 or 494-1029 LEAVING Country. '69 Volvo l-dr, blur. fa ct air. i\1arquis serv. $25j(), 49,._28'18 Antiques, Classics 96TS 19.11 FORD V·S 2 dr. All oric. Sho\Y cone!. Ne\v paint & tires. hfu.st &ell. Bes! offer. ean 846-<lm. Autos Wanted 9700 * .TUNK CARS * Towml R\\'a.11 }~~ Ed StorK' :Jll-8913 Before 8:00 Ai'.·I or aft('r 3:30 ,m. vw OOMESTIC TRADE INS AT NEAR WHOLESALE '66 T·BIRD '68 Opel l a""' CGUPf Full powt•. •ir, rvns I!-• 11ew. (II.PK 6l21 $1599 K&dell LS Cp+. Coupe. R. H .. " •r•1d, 102 HP 1119i111. 4XXC~9~l • s1499 '67 English Ford Cnrhnl Ii T. 1 Of. Ht,. •l>Hd tran>. (VTY nu $1099 vw '67 PONTIAC BUGS l~ M~n1 1 Or H,T, °"I. POW• t r ,itrnnf. ll'lr cond,. auto. l••n1 .• ~Inv! rO('r. (TQT •I•! $1699 l'l:{l\l $399 '66 PORSCHE 911 $ 5,pftoj, redio, !DACi -*I GOOD $3399 SELECTION Ex!. 66 or 67 1970 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 549.JOJI • '65 FSJ'BCK 321. 4 .... HORNET Hunt, new red paint, mags., + xtras. Sharp. ~ 1970 H~t. r&h, w/w, auto trans, less than 100 mi. . ~ . .. ..,. COUGAR w1~1.,,.1. bluebook $22Sll; sacrifice $2200. 962-3387 Ml. CLYDI JOHNSON Ml. DICIC JOHNSON '70 Cougar V-8. Console, deep gold \\'/brown viny l, air, stereo. $3900. 548-5984 '61 COUGAR, R&H, .auto, power sir, immaculate cond. Pvt pty. 893-3898. DODGE '69 DODGE Custom 2 dr, auto trans, p/s, pfb, r&h. Mmt sell. 5464320 '66 DODGE Dar t, 273 VS eng, auto. r/h, good cond. $995. JAVELIN '69 Javelin SST Green meta.Ilic with black in- terior, VS, air cond, auto- pi.atic, power steering, 7000 actual miles, Factory warr. ~m Motors 845 Baker. C.A-1. 546-5915 MERCURY 673-1291 ~~~~~~~ ·sa Dodge $150 00."'69 FORD '64 Ford $360. Auto trans, r/h, air cond. * 548-7385 • '67 Colony Park, 10 pass wag, all xlJ'as. Prlv, pty. $1950 (213) 592-2344 '66 Mercury, xtra clean, air, lo m1g. $975. 536-007 MUSTANG JUST Rebuilt 292 to 306 Ford 1965 l\1U5TANG H.T. V-8, $250. Fant Wagon parts or auto, Vlbrasonic radio. Top body $1-$50. 962--0441 shape! $1095. 646-5165 STA. Wag. Ford '68 Country '68 Mu.slang. Must sell, 8 cyl. Squire, 10 pus, air cond, Xlnt cond. Maroon w/blk r/h. &t&-8394 aft 5. int Sl!iOO 842-7954 '57 RANCHERO, good cond. New upbol. Motor re-bit. $450. C&ll 54~21. FOR sale: 1969 Mach I Mustang. Xlnt cond . .Priv. Owner. Call 67~1959. 1966 FORD 9 pau. Country 1968 :t\1u.stang, green, V-8, gq,.tlre. 1 owner, xlnt cond. auto, air cond, full pwr. $1550. 673-8593 Phone 962-8100 eves-wknds. Auto Leasing ~10 I Auto Leas ing ldeol lease for you ••• lllW 1970 DODGE POLARA Twod-hord1op;lvl-$ ty factory equipped lnCloding AIR CONDI· TIONIN G. 36 mon th -end. I I BARGAINS BARGAINS IN EVERY CORNER . WE ARE CELEB~nNG OUR 17th ANNIVERSARY DURING, THE MONTH OF APRIL IN EVERY CORNER MUSCLE CARS! • We have a good selec· +ion of Cougar Elimlna· tors, Montecjo Cyclones & Marauders, all equipped for the Cat that likes to Scat! OVER FACTORY INVOICE DURltiG OUR ANNIVERSARY LINCOLNS A lerge Selection to Choose From '69 LINCOLNS Low A1 $4575 XSR 580 '68 LINCOLNS Low As $3325 VTP 736 ' · . '67 LINCOLNS . Low As $2500 TRK 296 '66 LINCOLNS Low As $)900 SUN 059 '65 LINCOLNS Low As $)475 TFC 969 '64 LINCOLNS Low As $)050 NYT 910 Plvs T•• • Lk.., ..._.,.. LOOK over our line seleciion of quelity Lin• coins! Meny sold & serviced by usl MARK Ill Look over our • nice se· lection of Mark Ill's as well as several slightly used ones-the finest car made in America. DRIVE ONE TODAY! COUGARS W o hove o 4rge seleciion of Cougers 91 models, XR 7's & convertibles with prices you'll like. "The good ole deys ere beck 191in! NEW 1970 COUGAR with white side well tires, power steering, pow .. er disc brakes, deluxe wheel covers, etc. No. OF91H5171l4 DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY 53066 Pl1" t•x I li~•11•• COMING APRIL 17th "The Sexiest European" ' USED CARS We have over 75 used .. cars 'From Cads, Lincolns, Cougars, Buicks, Olds, Pon· tic:ics, etc. Prices are all reduced for our ANNIVERSARY SALE! MONTEGOS NEW 1970 ttiONJEGO 2 dr. hardtop. Equip. with deluxe wheel covers, white side wall· tires, carpeting, automatic tran1mis1ion, power steering, AM radio, tinted 9leu. No. OHOIL56l954 DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY 52841 We ~ave coupes, sedans , & 1ots of gorgeous wagons et the "good old deys" prices. eo'm• Iii & soo why Montego is the best intermed· iate buy in America. DEMO SALE We move Executive year - our Demos & cars 3 times a We have some gorgeous Meres, Cougars & Lincolns at HUGE SAVINGS! SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM FORD MOTOR COMPANY A large selection of near new 1969 Meres, Cougars, Continentals, Wagons & Con~ vorts -All ere of the highest quality & r1pr1sent a fantastic wvings for a like new car -As low as • • • NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT lob.nson.son [!, ~ Im © ©J IL II{] © ©J II{] 'ii' ~ II{] IE II{] 'ii' & IL I ~ & Im Ir\ lilfil I ~ IE Im © M Im w I © ©J M@/A\ lftl COSTA MUA 2626 HaitlOr Blvd. . . NEW c•as 140·1630 642·0911 USID CARS 140·1635 . fBREIE GENIERA'l'IONS IN 'l'BIE AlJ'l'OMOBILIE IWSINIESS '1'111 Ol.DIST ISTAlllJSHID "FACTOIY Dll LINCOUl·MllCUIY DIA Lill iN OIANfH COUNTY I , I • ' I I ' I - ' ii ' , I . '.~ t -· -· t; I <,' ... :z:: .... z - """" -u z .... A. ..... en ... A. D: ~ en I! .... ' OPEN SUNDAYS ' . " Ti!Y : THE • • "'· '!: CAREFREE WAY " · BEFORE YOO BUJ~. . .' OUR" COMPLOJ-7 , · .llN~~r.To . j:OMrmTIVI )A TU l 1 ON IOTH ' J • rtC:lllP· C:AMPDS ~AND ·: ;;:, MOTOR :HQMIS• ,, IU, TO J7 "fT,}LONGI •' FUii FOR THE ,, WHOLE •FA't-llL 'I'.' r · ONA .. , FAMILY IUD.Gl'l·I ,, ,. RESERVE NOW ~TO '' ASSlllil; DAJH. ", ;. ' . • .......... A Nie.•. Da11'.' . ' .· "\ . . ~ . . . ·We have O.er'JW 1''w 1 :~10 Forth I~ 1t0c~. ci-.e, youn · ~:~.Ille 'liest YllCClll011 ~-· Get * "Sharp Pencil" ' .. ~~:<-~-~·~·· Mlll~lif. ~Oii~ tOri-., Gal!axle,>i.TD, · c~;~~~· ~ ... ,,,Sq.Ire or Thu11~erjilrd, Cl~til ·S~VE! .. . ' . , THIODOIE IOllNS. $R. ' - ' ' r•' ; tHEODOIE ROllNS, JR. . ... ~UTH~·~ZED , ~ SALES-·SERVICE •• . IAlBOA MQTOR HOME _ For· 1970 FOR, · 12' ·r,oP.. NAMES ... l < • ' • , • IN · RE~REArlONAL . ' • t, ,VlllHiCLES~ . T . < -. . .,, .. t ·~ . ~ . ' ' ' ;"'""\ •• ' . ' l -· ( ~ • ' j ' . --~ . ., ~ ,,.,,; ~·.\r. , • .;; ! \:;i: . WM.tL.,;r~~;f-)1.~lt1, .~ · . , ··,-··ALt..~~PttE·197.0-•Qf! ... t\IEIS ~ ·-.. i., --, "l>RASTJC_~l.LY . , < < P~QUCFD :•) <;, 'J , .; F;OR F4ST ~· :f ,. , .. .CLEARANCE '. ~.WE ARE.ORANG!' COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER , , . , · '" FOR THE FABULOUS BALBOA MOTOR HOMES ' , • ·.MANY. tO ~HOOiE PROM -' . POWERED SY FORD! -' • ~. !'' ' ,, . ; ' I . A .. ,. ~--~, . ...r _H ~-W ••• ,..1 ~ " MUSTANG STILL LEADS )EM ALLt ' ' ' • ' ' J · · FACTOiiY INVOICE SALE OF 'New -!ENGLISH FORDS • ./<* ' ''. Forer"nner of th• sporty croWd for over 5 ye•rt, •nd still Amerlc•'• motf ' . . ' wanted car in its class -That's why ou.r Mus,taftg c!>ri'.al 'bN'ttt .,.. .t-·, · the bi9gest he rds in the south. T11t dri~• a .M>N! ''70 tod~t .. :. · , . ' ' . ' .. .. . . ' ~ ~r 111 °"" ·!IJ9 'Inventory Now Slashed To Our Cost! , , , POll;!Ye!J No,,A~ecl' Dealer Charges! ,. • • -,; -1' • • • ·Yau1 ~Sni.A ·lililllt,Jf':yau_1ake Advantage Of Our Present Over Stock Problem! ' . NO ENGLISH FORD IN STOCK ' EXCEPTED CortJ~ 2 a"cf 4 Drs. GT's Station Wgns. . 1 · FULL/AUTOMATiC:S-FOUR SPEEDS . ' . ' .TBEY'Rf< 601/WG FAST, SO BllRRY! '62 FALCON WAGON . Autorntfi<. rtdio, htt ftr • IMGK64ll A THEODORE° ROBINS EXCLUSIVE • ' LOOK · FDR THE DIAGNOSTIC ~,s ~.~~.,.~~.~!.~.~ .. soo s9~ 9· 8. ___ pow•r .... ri11g, IPCIU 16 • .:,_I ______ _::_...=_ '67 FORD-LT.D. $1883 CENTER SEAL Oii _THE 1111DS1tJD! : . .100°/o PARTS AND LAIOR WA!lRANTY 4000 MILES bit-90'-'DAYS .._ .. 't.. ~. ~ • • .. , • ,_ . ' . ' ' c.... .......... ,... ~ .. 1,,,...'~··i•"l"!f ... .... ' .... ·~ .......... -'""'"" .. -~ All .,. ............................ '" . 'OVER: 150 . USED · :CARS " AND tRUCKS IN STOCK . TRUCK AND ' . CAMPER SPECIALS '6.7 ~!~~~!.r,~. ~ !$4808. . . RIH. witl• .• ,,,11, ••••I dyle 1.~7 0 wh•ih, to1u1••111 '""''' lUS3J70J t '_64. ~.~.~!.~,:.~!.~~ .. s1293· tplif rim1; low rt1il•• .... ---'-'--=st•. a 11441AT. « 1.040211 '67. !~!~:~·:!~ .. 51999 co"cliti•"-IY-4•102~1 =.-.c-'---'-I,. 8 DODGE l);.10i) 52177. ~ ,;PJchf. •·"*"'.ti_; llt-t\ f11tJ6Cl . . ' I •• p ' _, '4 cir. H.T. I own•r, FACTORY AIR, pow•r - __ _c•'••rint I ltr•~••· •utorn•fic, lllH ,!nC745) -~,-., ~o?.~~"~-~~!~~ .. ,-.. ,-,,,~$~,-4-8_5_ i"j•. . ' t ' I ' "~ ~o•{•, M-..-•. r,ti..t·, Cllf. $1114'081 l .-• T6-.5 Thunder.bird Landau $139·5 f ull powtr, FACTOll'I' Al lt -~-IMPP12 11 , .; . I 67 ~!~~!!,~,;~,~,!bac:k 53288 ___ ht1ftr. ITT~! ., '-69' FORD : 'WAGON ..... $2 . Falcon. FACTORY AIR', v.1. t uto., R&H, -896 . f11ct.•Wtrrtnfy, IU<J9•9• rec•. IYPT•<lOI . '·66 v:w:-f>ASTBACK ' $,-,-, 4 1pt9d, low mile191. ITBH9651 :·'64· ' '!o~H~~Pc~~~~~'~• •S ,,P!, 51099 ',._. '..___ . po,w..-: wintlow,i. n~~l l-''-~·--=c=-=--=- ~~~~~~y A~~lomoi;,, P S, $2795 __: _ __:.R&H. loW mil•tg •. IXSR92ll Vinyl roof. '6. 7 ~.~~~ .. ~.e~~~RTIBLE $1376 18E6SS9l '6-8 DODGECHARGER$2295 FACTORY AIR, •uto., P.S., P.1., ¥inyl roof. IVWR8 10) '65. ~~-~!~O~~;, ••lo, PS, 513·77'. r1dio, h••t1 r, IOWN2S61 . . ,, .• , TOQPMM(HJDA\FRl['A••\Alc":''\>A•.' ,, '"·' PARH!l.IERV ICEHOUR\ .. PARTS .ONLY .:.. . ~1. ,r ' r ' -,, ,, ; -'' ',' •. ·" • :.·.~·,-;I-•'~,~ 1 l t l t,'y FPIDAY 8 A "'-~ T() 6 P M <:i ... TLJ RO AY . • .. ·! -t ' I ~ ' \ 1 • ' I I ' ----·-~--· - " .. ' :- I .