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Home My WebLink About1970-04-03 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa17 --· -• Mobile Ho -_____ .. • Crushes Coast .. Wo.rleer ·Swinger DAILY f"ILOT Sleff l'llelit Shannon Higgins, 5, Hunting- ton ,Beach, swings thl'Outh the air with ttre greatest of ease and a big rnrile, Why not? .It's Spring .. New Law Places Cost of Cleanup On Oil Polluters WASHINGTON (AP) -Presideat Nix- on today siglled legislation making those resp\)nsible for oil spills liable for cleanup costs which can total millions of dollars. ' The compromise version cleared both the House and Senate without a dissen- tiJ1g vote late last month. It provides liability of $100 per grOS!l ton of oil, up to $14 millioa total, for accldential spills but unlimited liability in the case of d a m a g e from willful negligence or misconduct. Authof'ity also is provided for im- mediate federal action to clean up spills, criminal penalties for failure to give notice of such occurrences and research to develop new cleanup methods. The wide-ranging bill also btcludes these provisions: -Industries requiring federal licen· ses, such as nuclear power plants, must be certified by state water pollution con· trol agencies for compliance with water quality standards. -Mar·lne sanitation devices must meet federal performance standards and be ao certified. -Aw office of Environmental Quality Is created to monitor pollution control. ' ' Orange Coast Weather If you're ' planning a beachfront v.·eekend it '11 be around 65 de- grees, but if you head inland look for temperatures in the 8011, ac· cording to the adaptable weather· man. INSIDE TODA.l' Tiie enterlairiment world's biggtst guesting game nears the nioment of tndl~. Read Ob!:>Ut the Academy Award nominees -alt of whoni are seeking their first Oscar -in toda y's We ek· e11der .. • ' fRlDAY. :AFT!l{NOON, ~PRIC J, ~97'11. ' . I ' , ' ••• ' l ~ • f : • •• .. • New Law Makes Oil Poll11.iers Liable for Costs of Cleanup CapistraTW Man.Caught Under ·'Fraifur " l!lliblle oo;.. beillg eased into • apace near Ratlands attpped from its "jacb Thuraday and Crtllbed 1 San Joan Capi.Caoo man to death. Frank J. Pfeiff!r,·30, of'1M41 DeDia Ave., San Juan CapistranD, was killed instantly iJt the freak milhap in a mobile home park hi Mentone up the Santa Ana River from Redlands. Coroner's aides said Pfeifer, a pr~ fessional mobile home mver, was operating a jac,k and was partly un- derneath the large mobile home when the jack lost hold. The trailer slipped sideways toward the·man, then pinned Pfeifer uaderneath. A fellow workman who was removing a wtieeI at the . Hme WI! -unhurt, in; vesti.gators said. Pfeiffer worked for his brother, ow1ttr of North Couiity Mobile Home Movers in Santa Ana. State Board Eyes Reopening Ocean To Fishermen From Wire SerVlces SACRAMENTO -A decision on pos!li- ble reopening of coastal waters to com. mercial fishermen from Santa Monica to the southernmost Oranse Coast was ex. pected today by the state Fish and Game Commission. Tbe ban last month -designed to pr~ tect heavily-fished schools of anchovy - created the newest flareup on a long, bit· ter fued between sport and commercial fishermen. Commissionen said they would an- nounce' their decision to reconsider the fishing ·.ban from Point Dume, north of Santa Monica, south to Dana Point and San Clemente, today. .P.rotected-a-n-c h o v-y zones-were established within the three-mile limit along the entire area, extending that out 12 miles. north from Point Dume to Point Conception. Foes QI the recent action condemned it a.s a blow against the commercial fishing industry, saying unemployment struck hard at both boat operators and canneries, A storm of protest was generated. with hundreds of letters to Gov. Ronald Reagan and other legislators. Sponsmen and bait-catchers contended the commercial fishermen were hauling in_ too many anchovy and threatened to destroy the entire fabtry off the Southland coast. The Fish and Game Commission took up the issue dwing ill two-day meeting in Sacramento. Death Cause Listed ·AMERSHAM, Elltlland (AP) -Lynn WllkiMOn Jr., son-in-law of former boJ:· ing champion Gene Tunney, died from mulUPJt sk'Ull fractures and bra Jn dam11t. the South Bucking'hamahire cor- oner's court was Wld loday. ). Ul'I Ttltpllol9 103 Hostages Fin~~ly Fre~d By .Hij~~r,s . , ,.l '~-1. ·~ ·- SEOUL (UP!) -" p'*f-P d f..ueai J apaneR Commi11ila aluc!enta · lodaF released Ill! hooi11'" bun D\i l!ourS of '']>Ure 'hell" alioard a hllacl<ed Jipoii >Jr ttnei jetliner and . flew lO ' Ni>ttlj ' Korea with a Japanese ~cabihet.JiiJnlstei'"' as hoslage. Pyongyang laimedlalelj reneged on its promise to returtJ the · plane. 1be Boeing 727 which had sat at Seoul'i Klmpo Airport for '/'I hours look ott with nine members of the ·Seki~ (Red Anny) spllhter groop ol lhe Com. munist Party who seized the plane, threp! weary crew members aod Shinjllp Yamamura, 36, Japan's parli~ vice minister of transportaJ.ion. '. • Pyongyang' radio had announc«I - plane, Yamamura and the crew hefdei;I by Capt. Shinji Ishida, 47 '· would r be immediately released, but once µte plane had taken off North Korea said, "The situation has changed" and it could no longer promise the men would be releQ.. ed immediately. Enough snow to drive a baby buggy -that was the picture in Madison, Wis., a$ Mrs. James Baker rol· leC'ls a set of those new wide oval tjr .. 'trylng. to push he r daughter across a walls were not optional. field. The white side- The statement raised the pasaibiUty the Boeing 727 would join the U.S. Navy : intelligence vessel USS Pueblo and a hijacked· South Korean airliner' l'n permanent Communist custody. The North Korean Red Cross said it would not be duped by "insklious intrigues'• of Japanese authorities .and return ~ hijackers either. Mesa Topless Tavern Gets Sixth Vice Raid Things are getting new exposure al a Costa Mesa topless tavern, where law- men cii~the sixth bare_E.rea~d <!_ancer in as many days Thursday, on a charges of entertaining w:lthout a permit. She was also bauloot, while othtrs wore high heels. Vice officers visited The Firehouse, 177 E. 17th St., right on schedule -why wait for the show to begin -at 7:20 p.m., citlng the dancer and the doorman. Miss Judy A. Walden, 26, of Diamond Bar, and Dennis A. Vaughn, 24, of Costa Mesa, were ordered to appear April t7 at 8:30 a.m. in Harbor Judicial District Coort. Both already face identical dates and charges that week. Vaughan and several other performers -plus operator Rozlyn Abrans, Z1, of COsta Mesa, have been cited since last week when lhe test of the city's enter- tainment permit law began. The first case involved actual arresls. The ordinance is expected to be thras~ td out in hlgber courts by City Attorney Roy June and entertainment industry at- torney Berrien Moore. Miss Waldon was allegedly gyrating barefoot and barebreasted to a fast rock number Thursday night, with 24 enthusl· 11Uc milt rans .watching, when Det.ec-- lives Sam Arnold and Dave Hayes enter- ed. Her bikini boUom this time was red, blit-1i9tlier face: She didrl't .even wait , to be summoned -' . . .. ' ftDm the .raised plat!orm, 'but' hopped" down· to accept her cita'Uon .. "This isn't a batUt.over topless bars,"· says Sgt. Jack Calnon, of the vice. ·and intelligence detail. "We're issuing c~a tlons beacuse these entertainers ~·~ have permits.'' . "W.e're going to continue-to operate," maintains Vaughan. Sgt .. Calnon agrees, in .part. "Morality isn't the iss,ue. We're not here to close this place. Blit Costa Mesa has cer.taln ordinance.. .and.tl;ley must be obeyed." Topless-types tried the same n1ethod at Baby Doll's during its heyday three years ago, but closure was the outcome when legal fees couldn't be supported by the bar's .income. Vatican Tells Stan1p VATICAN CITY (UPI) -'\'he Valioan· _ Post Office <&i1nponced today it wlll issue a: series of three stamps AprU 29 to- mark the centenary of the first Vatican . Ecumenical Council in 186&-70. -........ The 103 persons relea:Sed after thelr . Mexico Decides · Not to ·'Reclaim' Islands· of US. Jong hours of detention Sine!! the ' plane was hijacked Tuesday on. a flight from Japan to Fukuoka w·efe.,foliif stewardesses and 99 passengers, ·encrmc the longest and ·one Gf the most biwre hijack cases in1hlstory. · · Hostess Junko Kubota said llfe • wldl the tiljackers was ,"'just · like hell."~~ said' they ' moved through the, pl a1n e swinging samurai swords· and wavJnt daggers, tied male· passengers to their . MEXICO CI'I:Y (AP) -The Mexicah· scats w1th nylon ·ropes and ntled wiU. goverrunent says it w~ll IJlake no at1'II?-et; supreme authOrity. to claim the islands . of{ Soulhern She sai~ an' elaboiate ruse to make. California lncludlq C a4B'11 n a San' the hijackers· V11nk they ba~_!anded ~t • -----· ---Pyongyang-worked-at flt.ft and~ . Clem~~ ~d S~ta, B~bara.: .• " , _ / jackers,apolQgbed, 1Q ·the.1~ngers tot .. • lJt a recent sti'idy, 'tire Mexican tQurism. Uie tr'ouble. But when they reallzed ttte1 dePartment asserted the islands legally (See IDJACK, Pap %) belong. to Mexico but' have been occupi¢' by the ~United States. A· few ·senators,, deptiUes and an official of the M~xlcan (ieograph and .Statistics Society , then publicity said :MfXlco should reclairif the: islands. Foreign Minister Antonio ·car r·i I Io Flores, in statements Tuesdaj endorsedr by President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, called! the claims "personal opinion " .and·sald :1 "None 'of'the admlilistrbtlons which hli\te rule<I '"Mexl& since the slgnlhg 0( the~ freaty or Guadalupe .in 1848· have thought, they could reclaim these .islands rrom the Uni led States government." Carrillo Flores conC.f"uded that U'le ¥ex-t lean ·government has no1 l'ltw elemen·ts whi'th woUld change the , pbllcy loUoWe<f lor ov~r 100 yeafs. , · • • Bdth.' countries agree· the is lands1 - San Miguel. Slota Rosa'!. Santa1 Cruz. Anacapa, Santa Barbara, Calalina and, San Clement& -are, mt mentioned tn U1e T...-ealy ·or Guadalupt! w ~I c b; eslablishl!f.ihe Mexican·U.S. l!ordcr, Sprifl.g Arrives; Rattlers Too 1 Makhlg the onaet of warmer ' weadler ofllcial; Lagul)a Be.a.ch police noted the apprtlhension and destruction of the Art'Coleny's flnt rattlesnake of the M;ason on Thurs- day afternoon. Aleried by a LO!Jltoo,t Dr!,.. householder. Who fowid the visitor taking ·a aiesla in· 1ht iUnshlne on tier patio wall, ,otOcer, ArQ'luc DeLuc;a ttasl.f\le~ to lhtlsetne and 1 dispatched the ,&nake fiith a wel4- 'I aimed blow wtlh·ntioxell '. I · ShooUng •. pollc< noted. was not ' t In ~rd~r, slpce btHlets n'ittftt have • ~~ticocheted frOm tht mUonry. 1: ' ' j , . -----~-----_________ ..._ ________ _ -------- . ! :1 OAILY rllOT • frldOJ, Aotll " 1970 Car.weU gae•tloa ~Air West .No-w_____, ~-udiciary -Panel_ l In Hughes .Hands 'nle Hughes Tool Company aJJllOUDctd Tbunlday in Smt M1teo1 ll bas completed arraq:ements for the purchase of Air West. ooe of the two rtglonal airlines which uses Orange County Airport, for aboul $IO mlllioo. Tllo airline be<an ~ Howard Rqbos who is sole Owner of Huabes Tool Tllo ale Is lhe cumulatioe ol a history of flnaodAI dlfflcully thal 'bu plagued the airline aillce It wu fonn<d Jn 1111 . , Gals Picket f County Over Abortion Halt 1 A smaill group of women are picketing Ora11ge County Med1cal Center daily in protest or the moratorium invoked this Week on unrestricted tberapeutic abor· Ckm. "·Spokesmen for the pickets, represen- ting the Women's Uberation Organization ad the NaUoaal Orga.nization f o r Women, said they plln Jn coallnue the protm through SU>day from 11 a.m. iQ 1 p.m. each day. • Stmday there will be a rally at the ~al center at which Dr. John Gwyn- r\e, accused Los Angeles abortionist and l&na Clarke Phelan, Long Beach author of a controversial abortion hudbook, •ill speak. ~Abortions were stopped at the center Tuesday because of a rebellim among Jaident physlciau there. ~ Thl!!y complained that the abortion ... about . 20 a week, WU IO lf'Ut that they did not have time for other lralnlng, ac:conling lo Dr. Herman Ran- nels, hospital me<llal director. Dr. Rllllltll uld thal indig-and private can patients wt:rt eumpt from the moratorium. Jail Term Given . 'l'o Mayor's Girl . A mayor'• daughter who was convicted by • Su~ Court Jwy ol possesalng ~ '.""' c<uimlttai '11mnd>y to the cauforillJ Youth Authority for an ill-' dlillolta Wm. SllJ)lrir Court Judge Howard Cameron denied !lie plea.a/ Sally Kalhleen Wan<n 18, for probatiOn and a abort jail tenn: 'lbe daughter of Mayor Herbert M. War- ren ol YOfl>a Linda umuccessfully plead- ed thl:t her fiance would llOOD be hQfne f!-Vletnan\ aod they planned to mlfll' on his arrivaJ. A Jw1 cmvJct.ed Mm Warren after poll"' testified that they found aeconal on her penon wbtn Me was starched .tiortly all<r Jeavln( a puty. MW: Warrei. told police and later told the jury that the drugs must have been pllJlled on her peraoo during the fesUvttlea. Arrest Breaks Up SA Burglary Ring :Santa Ana police this morning an- nounced the arrest of a narcotics ausptct whJch hu cleared up more than 300 · borglaries In the cily. Offtcera aald only 1bout $200 of the loot has been recovered because the SU&pect hu aold most of it. Police would not discloee the name of the SU!peet «further det.alls until 1 pres.s conference called !0< later today . DAILY PILOT .....,.., ....... 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Talil .. sa· C7141 641-4tl1 Cl•HW A4111tl1'9t '4J,1671 S-Clas••• Al flit,.fmtth: , ••• , •••• 4tlo441t ~I, mt. or...-Celli ~l1lllfl; (.,_,.,., "9 -•Nrln. lll,,1#"lllMI, ti/Witt _,., w a; .... ~. MrTlll _, ... ,~ ........,, ...... , ...... fllilt*I ., _,.-1;111 -· ~...,, (19M ,.... .... ,.11_ ., "' ........ ltfdl ,,,.,, C..M ......_ C".fllftnll9, ......... W CCI•~ U .• _,,,lff .., Pllfll SI,. -1111)<1 """"'" ...,,,,ui.n&. u.• ~''· , ' I throuch-a meraer of Pacific Airlines, West c.out AirlinN and Bon an J a '11le finn ls presenUy Jn debt to the county for $%7,800 on the lease of terminal !pace and landing fees. According t.o an agreement negotiated in January with the board ol 111pervisors, Hughes will pay ol the dd>l at elllbl percent lntu<st. Prior to the sale supervi.sor1 aho amended Air West's lease q:rttmf:n1 to include 1Upulations as 1o average number of dally flight's hours ol llighLs and lype of aircraft used. Under the new agreement, nights will be limited to l5 per day between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. and wUI be restricted to DC·9's and F·27's. Hughes air directon said Irving Ta gue will serve as vice president for corporale services and acting general manager of the line. All ether officers except th!'!e will remain under the n e w ownership. The three who elected to leave are J. N. Bez, Jr., eiecutive vice president: Edmtmd Ccnve.rse, chairman, and G. Robert Henry, president. Converse aald he and the ethers felt it would be best if they Jett in order to gjve the new ownership "a free hand." Queries oo the re ason why Hughes bought lhe debt ridden airline wenl unanswered. People high In the Hugbel organlza.Uon said he simply had not told them why. People who work for the airline were even more in the dark, but reservation clerb and freight handlers alike said they like the idea of having Hughes and his $2 billlcn backing the operation. An Air West cargo handler in Los Afigeles came directly to the point : "The airline needs money and Hughes is the guy with the bucks." Money left over from Hughes' 191G sale lot $541 million or his 75 percent interest in Trans World Airlines may have financed the deal. It was shortly after selling TWA that he moved to this desert gamblinc town and started buying 131111 million worth If Ca!lnos. he tels and land, so far. Hughes and the Hughes organiiatlon, a.!I usual, had liWe to say about the purcha&e cf an airline that flies t ,000 route miles in eight Western states, Canada and Mexico. The only statement from the labyrinthan structure t h a t surrounds Hughes' hennlt tm:tence was made two years ago by an 1ide who said he was di&saUsfied with air service to Las Vegu. "It ia just natural that he wants to get back Into airline.!," said a pe~ asaod&ted with the Hughes cperaUon. "He'• convinced tbert ls a future ID the business. II Hugbel, ,_ 15, began flying In hla teens and aviation hu been the one constant theme u he played the roles cf film maker, industrialist and corporate mainate. He acquired 1ever11 alr records during the 1930s -the world speed marlc and fastest trip arolUld the world -and aiso llaried buying Into airlines. 'Ibe era.sh of. a test plane he was piloting in lttl and a Senate hearing a year later en warUme cperaUons cf Hughes Aircraft Corp. began the period cf aecrecy that hu surrounded his life since. 'Ibe crash left him physically scalTtd, and the hearing was probably a traumatic experience fer an ultra- patrioUc man. _ TWA was one er the few ventures Hughes has ever been involved In over •·hicb he did not have absolute control. After a five year legal battle, minority stoc.kholden finally forced hm to sell hla interest in the operation that had required much of his attention for many years. Coast Man Guilty Of Land Fraud; Faces Jail Term A Newport Beach man was ct1nvicted by a Superior Court jury Thursday cf what wu described at one phase o! the prosecuUon u "the most con· temptible'and despicable act of treachery io the history cf Uli.s court." Christopher Michael March, 44, or 44 Sea Lane, was convicted of grand theft and c:ompiracy to commit grand theft foUowlng--a -triaJ. before Judge Ronald Croouhank. He was ordered to return fer sen- tencing April 24. He could draw up to 20 years Jn prlscn. Marsh was one of three men who toot ever a plot of land in Cy press from a struggling, Mexican family who had been saving 1! years to build wh;i.t the prosecution described as "their dream house." Marsh and his ac- complices gave Tranquilio Esplnor.a, the father or l! children, $4,000 in ca sh plus a trust detd fer '4:500 and promised to build a house to Espinoza's tilans on the loL ·Deputy District . Attornty Alphonsus Novick 11id Marsh and his companions then aold the land, cashed the deed for $4,IXIO and dls1ppeared. HJs office is still bunting for the two men who worted the fraud with M1r.Jh, Novick 11ald the fraud wiped out the Espinoza family savings. The family to- day is broken up and living tn the homes cf friends . The.fr modest two- bedroom home was demolished at the Ume Mar1h offered to bulld thtm a new house, Novick said, and Esplnoia has been unable le raise sutflcltnl funds to relocate his f1mlly undtr one roor. Train's Last Stop· Hits Reconimital WASHINGTON (AP) -A majorlly ol 1ile Senat. Judiciary Committee 11111 today no uselul purpose would be servtd by further hearings on the Supreme Court nomin1tioo of Judie G. Harrold Carswell A l•lter si&ned by 10 of the ~m!ttee's 17 memben urged aenaton to -M ... day aialnlt 1 motion to return the nomlnallon lo the committee. ~cling Hepubllclll Leader Robert P. Griffin <i Michllaa made the letter public at the strat ol. todl)''s Senate seuion after telling newsi:nen that aome Carswell opponents "are frantically , desperately trying to fi{ld something that would justify recommittal." · Griffin said a GOP leadershlp count shows at least 49 hard votes against recommittal motion, or more than enough to defeat it slnc:e four senators will be absent. for ihe first key vote in the ba1t~ ever the nomination. 'nle' letter was signed by four cf the commJttee's 10 Democrats and six of the aeven GOP members. The lone Repub.lican member not sianing it wu Sen. Charles Mathias or Maryland. The committee originally reported the nomination to the Senate by a 13-4 vote . November. Senato pemocratic Leader ~ll k e. Man!lfieid 6t Montana said he still rated the outcome a toss-up. Seus. Ralph T. Smilh (R-111.), and Alan Bible, (IJ.Nev.), aid Thursday they would vote agai~t J"ft'Ommltt1I and for confinnatiOn, raising to 46 the number of senators publicly committed 1gai~t recommiUal. Sen. Joseph Montoya (D-N.M.), said he would vote fer recommittal and against confinnJtion, thus boostln1 the known opposition strenith to 31 . Sen. Jooeph Tydlnp (IJ.Md.). said he·· and Sen. Alan Cranston, (0.Callf.), 1t11t.· a letter t.o Atty. Ctn. John Mitchell : demanding to knew the FBI system for investigaUng high court nomtnees • and ~ it had been applled to Carswell. Back of the move was a report - already denied by the administration -that the FBI knew of the 1941 whli. !lupremacy speech by Carswell but had suppressed the information. 'Fydings also produced an aftidavlt · sigoed by two members of the American .Qar APoclation's committee en the • federal judiciary who visited Carswell the night before he appeared before the Judiciary Committee. ~wenty-five c~rs of a 74-car B & 0 freight train carrying ammuni· tion, automob1les and whisky derailed near Athens, Oh.io, causing damages estimated in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Natioll" al guard troops were sent out to prevent looting. The letter was sent to all senators dter Carswell cpponenU laUDChed on an aU-OUt drive t.o capture the votes cf 16 undeclared senators amid signs cf increasing admlnistrat.ion ct1nlide~ the nominaUon will be ccnfirmed. Opponenta of CUSftll held the Senate fioor until long after dark Thursday, centering their assault on Nii:on 's asser· tion that bis power of appointment is threatened. From Page l HIJACK ..• Round Up had been tricked their mood became angry . Cowboys Corral O'Neill Cattle · Sen. Fred Harris (o.-Okla.), told a · newsman thou against confirmation cf the 50-year~Jd Florida federal judge lW:re counting en swinging crucial votes by hammering away en the floor and in private at a letter Nixon sent to Sen. William B. Sa:ibe, (R-Ohio), earlier in the week. "We were in constant tension becauae ~·e could not even move er stand up,"- Mlss Kubota said. "They would shout cut right away when we made the' slighest move. It was puu hell." Passengers flying to Tokyo told af • hours with foul air 1board the plane, of being iatimidated by the swords, dag· • gers, pistols and homemade bombs wiel~ ' ed by the hijackers. They told of &topped up toiltts, no food, nothing to drink · ror hours, and three days almost without sleep. By RICHARD P. NALL ot 1~1 O•H1 r1101 s1111 Urban Orange County seemed far away at the O'Neill Ranch Thursday as cowboys roped and branded bawling cat.- tie in a practical tradition that has endured for 100 years. It was roundup time again. It was a time for caJves to be dragged temporarily from mom by 1 lasso on a hind hoof. (See fu]l page cf photos today on Page 22.) Then in a quick, efficient trau1N1 a hot branding iron was applied to the rwnp, an ear was clipped or marked, an Injection agawt di5e.a.se was given (it also contained VitamJn A), the boml-- were sheared oa and In the cue of bull calves their desUny wu altered by d\lllty surgery -castration. The touch cf old West in corrals beside massive shade trees was watched by 76 kindergarten students from O'Neill "-:hool in M'mion Viejo, once part of the ranch. There were alsc American Field Service foreign exchange students from five continents wbo are staying with families in the Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley areas and Ammca.ns Abroad students who have {flumed from stinb in other countries. The high school students. both boys and girls, became cowhands fer a day as they helped with the branding er holdin2 the calves which ranged in weight from 300 to 350 pounds. There were morat Judgments-too about the castration which is performed to make steers that will gain market weight more quickly and have a tender leaner mr11.t and longer muscle. "It seems against nature." said Mar- jotein van de Mei.iden cf Holland . now a student at Huntington B e a c h High School. Frank Tofl,ltsavai of Thailand, however. seemed right in his elemen t as he gleefully held a hoof In the swirling dusl while a small jet of blood from the horn base spattered his sweat.shirt. The roundup now under wav will lasl 11bout four days and handle· about 500 calves gathered by professional cowboys en horseback from the canyons and wassy foo16.ills of the 45,000 acre ranch. About 5,000 cattle run the.re, the largest cattle operatioo in Orange County. "Everybody works," said Bob Clark. C'ilrus manager for the bi~ ranch, as he gathered the tips of bull calf ears for a tally. Other ranch workers and neighbors join the cowboys ln the annual operation. The calv~s. black angus and herefcrds. are from three to live months old. ln June they will be shipped to the big feedlots in Imperial Valley and raised le market weights. Absence cf horn!! will not only help prevent Injury but allow them le stand shouldl'I' to shouldtr at the feed trough while they gain market v.'el ght. The cattle will be shipped when they are 13 or 14 months old and weigh about 750 pounds. The O'Neill roundup produces an In· terestlng mi:x of. personality. The:re v.·a!I Monte l\1ontana, cowboy personality and actor, down from his Ncrthrldge ranch with Cadillac and quarter horses. He swung a mean loop and seldom missed a calf's darting rear hoof . There was Gil Aguirre. 33, ranch superintendent. ,\gulrre who alsc spptars in Marlboro cigaret add!i -the bronze ~·estemer having a satls(ylng putr on a filter tip -Is every inch a pro(e53ional from hls calm competence in the soddlc to l\.!s animal science degree from the Unl\'crsity of Arizona. J t.11 !I Bcvrrly Chandler, a prorcstional "'ran11ler who 0\1crsces a section of !he ranch, \YOrkcd a.drclUy at her chO!en vocaUon as she roped and inoculated • calves. "She's good," said her male counterpo.rts. Robin Moore. general manager cf Coto de Caza sports club, didn't seem out cf his element in the dust An Olympic swimming champion and S t a n f o r d University graduate, he seemed equally at ease aboard a horse. The Misskln Viejo ownership brand and guard patrols on the ranch stilJ... haven't entirely Jost ooe hangover from the old west, rustJing . Aquirre said occask>nally his people still discover the remairu. of a steer along Ortega High\li·ay. The modem rustlers work by truck and either butctt. er a .steer on the spot or back up to a corra1 and load cattle aboard. The ranch, part cf the original Santa Margarila ranch. was owned once by Gov. Pio Pico cf California. I t was acquired by Juan Forster in 1836. It was sold to Richard O'Neill in 1882 and in about 1940 approximately 1~000 acres became Camp Pendleton. About 11,000 acres cf the remaining ranch became the planned community development ol. M'ission Viejo in recent years. There the cowboys who arise before the sun to face a tough day's work have been replaced by the com- muter with attache case and freeway ex· pertise." The foreign e.ichange students who were guests cf the ranch and Miss Chandler. included Ali.son Southern of Australia, Agenegash Hailu of Ethiopia, Paul Caron of Brazil and Ingrid Wese- Jn that letter, Nixon said charges against Carswell of racism and medlocri· ty v.--ere baseless and that those opposing the judge were seeking tD rob the Presi- dent of the constitut.ional power tc a~ point members of the court . "The record ·shows that the Senate has been granted a clear and significant independent role in the appointment cf Supreme.cowtiultices an;d has exercised the responsibility throughout the nation's history," said Sen. Blrch Bayh (D-lnd.) It was the first time in three weeks' debate that a session went Into the night. 'nle scene was strikingly reminis-- ce:nt of the final hours of debate over Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., whou nomination was defeated 55 to 45 tut Irvine Foundation Aids Goodwill Group GoodwlU Industries of Orange County will be able t.o buy new kitchen and dining room equipment with funds from a $25,000 grant from the James Irvine Foundation, a roundation spokesman an- nounced today. In Seoul, the South Korean gow:mment Issued a statement ei:pressing satisfac- tion over the successful release of the 103 passengers and stewardesses and ei:plainin& lhe efforts to hold the plane on the ground until they we.re freed. Girl, 10, Shot By Cousin, 7 Debra Lynne Elam, a 10-year.cld Ana· • heim girl, was listed In serious condition·. today af ter she was accidentally shot in • the head Thursday by a younger cousin. Debra, daughter cf Mr. and MrL , Harry Elam, wag visiting her aunt, lofr1_,~ Nancy Critzman in Stanton. ,, Police said l\1rs. Critzman's 7-year~ld son obtained a .22-caUber rifle from a wall rack while the two youngsttrs wer~. playing and apparently pointed the weapon at Debra and pulled the trigger,· not a\\'are that the rifle was loaded. The bullet struck the girl in the right: temple emerging from her left cheek .. Doctors at Anaheim l\femorlal Hospltat said the bullet did not strike any vital areas and barring complicaUons Ille° should recover. The foundation, based in Newport Beach and San Francisco, was establish- ed in Im by the late James Irv ine and makes grants to charity organiza- tions in the fields of higher education. medical services, community cultural projects and opportunities for youth. --;;-.;;;;~~~~~~-..,_;~~:.--: mann of Gennany. By DREXEL ON SALE NOW ll"S PORTUGUESE .• A MELTING OF THE DIVERSE CULTURES THAT HAVE SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTIFUL CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND BOTTOM, AND ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A WA'RM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 41W-1•0-l4H l[G. 117' NOW •419 DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE 7ed 111111/l!JllMI, " INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westclllf Dr., 642-2b50 O'IN FlllDAY 'TIL t Prof1s1lonal Interior LAGUNA BEACH Ot1l9ntrs 345 North Coast Hwy. Aval11btt-AIO-NSID O'IN FlllDAY 111 t f'll•M T.tl ft.. Most ef °""" C•111tty 140•1JlJ ;. 494-6551 I ,I j • UQniington Beaeh VOL. 63 , NO. 78, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE-COUN"l'Y, CALIFORNlA -~ v - FRIDAY, APRI( 3, 1970 .. Oil Blight, Pier Plan l(eY Issues • Ill Huntington Deach should be a nice ~lact to visit -but you should also . Nanl to live there. That's the theme that came out of 1 candid'ates' night Thursday held for :he 18 "runners'' in the April 14 election. flwel ve candidates attended \he session ti LeBard School in the Meredith :Jardens tract and supporters of two >tbers also spcke. The 'picture that eincrged from the oratory wu that an ideal Huntington Beach would be a city with public beaches, a new image downtown, a bustJ.. ing business community, light industry, fewer apartments, landscaped oU wells and no traffic tieups. The key luues that bubbled up at the meeUng, crganiud by the Meredith Gardens Homeowners Associatioll , were the Top of the Pier Development Plan, the need for more industry, financing for new civic facilities Ind oil bliaht. M<>'I cllldldata faWred goina lhead with the Top of the Pier plan -a proposal to redevelop-five blocks II\ the downtown are1; -pa,Ying for ~vlc inl· provements with )oqterm bonds, at- tracting ITl(ft firms to the city and cle•nin&: up oil well!. Few candidates auu:efled how to solve the ail bllahl jl<OblemJ, but moot agreed more cleanups were necessary. Other area.s touched upon included the crime rate, lralfk: and apartments and density factors. Several candidates also called for a new master plan. Although the · candidates faced the issues squafely, only about 80 members of the electorate faced the candidates. Those.· coming oot in favor of the Top ol , the Pier plan included Ocean View School District Trustee Robert Zin· ngrabe, Planning Commissioner Mark Porter, Realtor Phyllis Galkin , in· cum.bent Al ~. and incumbent Ted Bartlett who said he. hoped the city and downtown merchants would continue wcrking together on the project . Bob Terry, who operates a downtown auto dealership, said he didn't agree with some of the actions that had been taken by the city in the downtown area. "I think people who own property can cooperate with the city fathers and can develop the area into an asset to Hun- tini;ton Beach." A. C. t-.farion, a businessman and ill" T~y'• n-1 . ' -. . -N.Y. Stoeb TEN~ .. Beach dependent oil operator. alao said ht wu not ln favor of the Top of ~ Pier plan In its present form. • . The affair was moder4ted, by Ed Kerins, preaiden~ of lhe HomeoWQG'a "" sociation, who limited the canclidfites to three minutes and asked..lhtm to dilcu:u the lhree most important problems facbaa the city. The canclidatea save their pitcbll in reverse alphabetical order. · Zinngrabe said that raclions -~ (See CANDIDATl!S, Pap I) Downtown Fight to Resume? DAILY PILOT Stiff PMi. Stvh19er Smh1gi119 Shannon Higgins, 5, Hunting- ton Beach, swings through the ai r with the greatest of ease and a big smile. Why not? It's Spring. Jail Term Given 'f o Mayor's Girl ·A mayor's daughter who was convicted by a Superior Court jury of possessir.g drugs was committed Thursday to the California Youth Authority for an in- definite term. Superior Court Judge Howard Cameron denied the plea of Sally Kathleen Watre11, 18, for probation and a short jail term. The daughter of Mayor Herbert ~t. War· ren or Yorba Lin<la unsuccessfully plead- ed that her fiance would soon be home from Vietnam and they planned to marry on his arrival. A jury convicted Miss Warren after police testified that they found seconal on her person when she was searched shortly after leaving a party. Miss Warren told police and 1ater told the jury that the drugs must have been planted on her person during the festivities. Vatican Tells Stamp .VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vati can Post Office announced today it will issue 11 series of three stamps April 29 to mark the centenary of the first Vatican ECumenical Council in 1869-70. By ALAN DIRKIN OI "" 0•111 l'UM 5!1lf The drawn-out battle over redevelop- ment of Huntington Beach's downtown area appears certain to be joined again .Monday at the city council meeting. The council gave the downtown pro. perty owners until April t to show whether they are inte res ted in cooperating with the city on redevelop· ment of the area. The deadline was to give the Downtown Property Owners Association time to get signatures of businessmen who own 20 percent o( the downtown property Will let Return? as a demonstration of their Interest in redevelopment. Today Robert Terry, presiden~ of the association, said he did not have t~ si gnatures ready and two councilmen said they would raise the matter at Monday's council meeting if t he signaturts are not presented then. Terry said he was "pretty sure" that his helpers had collected the names, but he feh the question was "academic" at the moment. Terry, who said he had been con· centrating on his campaign as a council candidate, added, "The key issue will Hijack Hostages Free From,.'He SEOUL (UPI) - A group of fanaUcal Japanese Communist students today released 103 hostages from 831,i hours of "pure hell " aboard a hijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner and flew to North Korea with a Japanese cabinet minister as hostage. Pyongyang immediately reneged on its promise to return the plane, The Boeing m which had sat at Seoul's Kimpo Airport for 79 hours took off with nine members or the Seklgunham (Red Army) splinter group of the Com- munist Party who seized the plane, three weary crew members and Shinjiro Yamamura, 36, Japan's parliamentary vice minister or transportation. Pyongyang radio had annou~ the plane, Yamamura and the crew headed by Capt. Shinji Ishida, 47, "''ould be immediately released, but once the plane had taken off North Korea said, "The situation has changed" and it could no longer promise the men would be releas- ed immediately. The statement raised the possibility the Boeing Tll would join the U.S. Navy intelligence vessel USS Pueblo and a hijacked South Korean airliner i n pe rmanent Communist custody. The North Korean Red Cross said it would not be duped. by "insidious intrigues" oi Japanese authorities and return the hijackers either. The 103 persons released after the.ir long hours of detention since the plane was hijacked Tuesday on a flight from Japan to Fuku oka were lour stewardesses and 99 passengers, endin:; the longest and one of the m.>st bizarre hijack cases in history. Hostess Junko Kubota said life with the. hijackers was "just like hell." She said they moved through the p I a n e swinging samurai swords and waving daggers, -tied male passengers to their seats with nylon ropes and ruled with ~upreme authority. ' She sald u t1Ucnte ruse to make ihe hija<ken think they hid landed at Pyongyang warted at ftrst and the hj.. jackers apologized to the passengers for the trouble. But when they realized they had been tricked their mood became angry. Valley Students 'Eat Their Way' Across Capital Thirty-three eighth grade student! lre>m Bushard School took a trip to Sacramento with stout hearts, sharp minds and apparenUy empty stomachs. They gave a slide showing of the March J~16 trip, Thursday ni1ht to trustees of the Fountain Valley School District The adventure raised a few chuckles among trustees when every third slide showed the youngsters going to or from, breakfast. lunch or dinn er. One eighth grader admilted the group downed $45 worth of hamburgers at one stop. On the serious side, Bushard teacher J im Dutton, who organized the trip to the state capital, reported it a "tremen .. dous success." "For the first time these kids had a chance to see the huge pipes for the California Water Project, watch state leglslators conduct a session and vlsit historical sites they've only re ad about," Dutlon said. It was the first trip to Sacramento taken by any class in the school district. "l would recommend the trip for each eighth level class every year," Dutton reporte<I. Riding River on Horses 90·1nile ·Trip Aimed at Preventirig Concrete Channel By TERRY COVlll.E Ot Tiit 0.llY 1'11•1 SllH ti1orc than 100 h9rsemen will mount up Saturday morning at River Park in-Foun· tain Valley for the first leg of a three· ''1eekend, !JU.mile ride up the Santa Ana . Ri ver. 1bey'll start about II a.m .. after one rider dips a bottle in the ocean at Hunt· lngton State Beach. The bottle of oce~n ,,1ter will travel by horse back to Big Bear Lake. ''We're trying to leave the Santa Ani River as natural as posible. We don 't ,.,.ant a concrete chaMel like the ~ Angeles River and (his ride is to make the public aware of that.'' Ralph Guidero , 11. park planner with the Riverside Coun- lv Parks Dep3rtmf!nt and chief coordin- I ator of the trip, explained. The counties of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino are trying to develop a system of parks and recreation along the entire 90-mile stretch of the river. The horseback ride will originate in Fountain Valley. By Saturday night the riders will stop ln Featherly Park. Santa Ana Canyon. They'll eat from a chuck wagon, gather around camp fires and listen to plans for the tri..county CORSl· to-cresl park Idea. Interested citizens who aren't on the ride~ can join the rid· trs at Featherly Park to pick up infor- mation about the rlv'r project. Sunday morning they 'Jl mount up again, continue on to Norco Park where the -ride will disband until the rouowtng Sat· urday. On April 12 riders will gather again at Norco Park to continue on to Riverside. That Sunday riders will head for Retnds. The t weekend of the trip riders will h9J> from Redlands to San Berner· dlno, then up to JA>on Creek where the Santa Ana River starts, near Big Bear Lake. "We plan to explore the entire river bed, noti{ll the best spot.s for equestrian trai!J, bicycle and hlkthg trails and oth· er t)'Jltl ol park dtveiopment," Guldero aald. Several individu al plans havt already been proposed for develaping the Santa Ana River to tt.s best recreational use, C See RJVEJI, Pose I) come when all the property appraisals are completed. I think the question of getting 20 percent or the signatures was just somethlng the council could give to the people to hang their hat on." Tht development ip qu esUon is pro. posed in the Top o( the Pier plan in which five bloc.ks or the downtown area would be acquired and replaced with a patlilng lot. The council appointed a three-man liaison committtt, ~mposed of coun· cllmen Ted Bartlett, George McCracken and Jerry Matney, to work with the property owners. Both Ml'Cracken and ~tatney said they \viii raise the questio111. Monday if the signatures are not presented by then. "I agreed to go along with this even !hough I thought il was a stall to give the 1iroperty owners time to buy up 1nore property," l\.1~tney said. "If there are no signatures Monday I will bring the issue up." ~1cCrackcn warned that if Terry does not bring the signatures forward, "the city will probab ly move right ahead with its original plan." Another controversial Issue that will surface again f..1onday concerns use per~ts and divisions of land 8PRr<r~ DAIL..Y PILOT Sllff .._.,. <:LARINE:rlST DEBBIE FENELL, 13, CONCENTRATES In Fount•in· Valley. the Band Played On • Show Goes On Valley Trustees Hear District Band The "Three Little Pigs" ll~toed inlo the Foonta1rr -Va11ey SchoOl-District- Trustees' meeting Thursday ' nigHt on. the tips ol trumpets, flutes and clarinets. It was the di.strict band taking up where the district orchestra had quit two week! before. Trustees, who are treated to some form or entertainment at each meeting, tapped their fingers to a tunny rendition of "Three Little Pigs," performed by the band and narrated by one young girl. The comedy tune was punctuated at Intervals by a loud shriek from a female lluUst. who turned bright red after each one-key acream. And light laughter rippled across the aucti'ence when a clarinctJst uncoosciously did. a one-note solo after the others had stopped:· 1 On a more seriOU5 note, the band, Stock Jtfnrkets . NEW YORK (AP) ~The stock market 1backed and•fllled narrowly In slow trading · early' this afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 20-21). .. under the direction of music director Marlowe Earle-, ~performed Beethoveo's- Finale from the Fifth Symph<7i1y· and another serious piece . Both the district band and orc~sJra will give public performances next week during the dist.rict music festival In the Hunllnglon Beach High School auditorium. The orchestra performs at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, while the band takes the stage at 7!30 p.m .. TI1ursdaf. Ocean View Schools List Sun1n1 er Sched ule S"mrer school ror Ocean View School Distrlc P.Uplls this year will begin June 29 and end July 24, schoolmen announced today. Every pne of the district's 22 schools Y.'111 be u~d with varying courses to be offered al each school, act0rding to surn~r 1iehool dlrtttQr Kenneth Mtberg. Enrollment brochures wlll be di,itributed in May, by the plarmers on a parcel It the rorner of Brookhurst Street and Adami Avenue. Merecftth Gardens Hom e ow• er 1 Association objects to the deveklpment and will make a protest at a public bearing on the planners' act.ions. The plarmers have approved a lumber store and car wash for the corner and' denied an application !or a gas station but this denial ii being appealed. Ed Kerins, president of the Meredith Gardet1s assoc.iatio,., made an appeal at candidates' meeting Thursday for all residents to attend the council meetinl- 7 Candidates ·For Valley Council Meet Seven candidatn fOr three l!'mBa!n Valley City C9<Jncil teits in 11>t April 14 elect.ion exjila1n their plaUorma 'Jdon. day rua~t. ·Each candidate will speak n .. minutes then prepare · for questioos from the audience in the Chamber of Commerce sponsored · candidates' night at I p.m. in the cafeteria of· Fountain Valley 'HJgh School. Charles A. Dixon Jr., past president of the chamber, wlll serve' as moderator for the evening. Coffee and cknmta will be supplled by the women's <Uvialon of the chamber. "We expect 100-200 resident. t e attend," Dixon said. The chamber sponsored a similar can. didates' night last September whJch drew 500 residents during a heated recall campaign. Two of three Incumbents are defending their council seats in what . thu1 far has been a rather unexciting election campaign. Mayor Edward Just•and Coun- cilman George Scott are expected to present .their Views Monday night. Incumbent C8ty Couocihnan Bernie Svalstad withdrew from the race because of expanded involvement in his business which he said left him insufficient time to handl'E! city council chores. -Five challengers are seeking the one open slot and .the two incumbents' post· tions. They are Jim Bartz, Mrs. Helen Courreges, Albert Hollinclen, John Man- gano and Burton Taubman. The chamber will have a screentnc committee to check written questions submitted by "'ldenis Monday Jliihl. The publlc is not only invUed but ur1ed by the chamber to attend. ;'We'd. like to' see a g6od turnout,,. said Chamber President Dr. Marvin Adler. ' Orange ---'--~ Weatlier If 'Oll're planrUng a beachfront· weekend it'll be around 65 de- grees; but ·if you bead inland look for temperatures in the SO's, ac- cording to the adaptable we1tber· man. INSIDE TODAY Tiie entertainment world's biggest guesaing game neara tht moment of truth. Read about t~ Academy Award nomtm11 -all of whom art seeking u~eir f irst Oscar -in toda11's Week· e11der. ·l • DAILY '1101 H rrldu, Alril 3, 1910 Park ·Plan Approved Police Pistol R,aij.ge One .of P~ro:;J.T.;;;;_ ms""-eitell· · By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of -. o.!l'r , • ._ St•tf A romanUc vision of the 200-tcn Huo- Unctoo Central Park was presented by an::hltecta Thursday with large groves Md lreta, lakes, walkways and rterta· lional are_,' -but not without spotting aome thorny obstacles on the path to the drtam. Spe1ttna before a ~ mtttlng of the dty'1 Parka and RecrtaUon Com· mlsslon, architects Franc1s Dean and Erik Katunaier went through the project point-by point, Ulustratina tbelr lecture with three scale mod11s. They envisioned • commu11lty P11rk. with ernphaGs' Oft n1turat landlcape, a game .......... poulble parking •IN:· ture, hilltop rutaurant, boattnc and flahlnt f•cllitiea. Their tenlaUve plul were unanimously approved by the commla1ion1 pending receipt ot a dttallld rtporL But the •rchltectl alto pointed to tome vexlnc problelTUI which would have to be solved btfore the plw could be reallied. Beaidu grading problems and the In- trusion of water, they sald gunshot echoes trom the police pistol rant:e ••would interfere wllh the botanical gardens and picnic u-eu" and would there.fort have to be removed from Ill current location in the park plan. In addition, they felt the police helicopter port, al.so tocated with.in the planned park "would have to be phased out" tO eliminate noise geer1ted by whirring chopper blades. The cost for removal of both facilities w" estimated tt.eoo. ConalnlCtlon· of the r1rtt plwe or the park, which would include a community center and pumpln1 1t1Uon for irrtcation purposes from Lake Talbert, mtcht pro- vide an addlUonal flnanct.1 1tumb1ln1 block. Cllmnlly budgeted for 11,000 per acn, Kallmller 11.Jd actual conat.rucUon coall Beach Property Policy Passes; New Club Home? or lht park woold be In Iha nellbllol'bdllol ol 11\,000 per acr• !CJ( th1a lnllla1 Jll>ue. "'lbe COii would be bl!htt llnce the · nrst phase consJJt.s of • bulldln1 .as well as Iand~.ape project,'' he seld. First phue recommended by the designers would include a b r I d fl e (517,000),·multl-purpose building ($390,000), lighlnlng (118,000), pump ,, •• tion (135,000) and walks (111.0001 which in addltknt to other Jttms would r•Lse the Plwo 1 cost to II,293~18. Commissioners and architects also ex- hibited cqnskterable concern over a clty- plaMed ex:tension of Talbert Avenue between Golden West Street and Edward& Street, which would in effect bisect the park. The Htenslon, nttded to provide ac- ctll to future high density apartments in the Boba Chica area, could destroy the serene quality of the park with traffic. they 11id. Commi.isloners indicated they would lniUate .action with the city coulK:ll to prtvent the street from going through. Another problem, that of traffic noise coming from Golden West Street and the existing portion of Talbert Avenue would be alleviated through a shield of heavy shrubs and trees, according to Katzmaler. The •J'Chltects said there would be views to the two lakes in the park anc!. to the mountains in the aorth and east They said the ocean would be visible from the blu!fs along Golden West Street and from a proposed restaurant near Talbert Avenue. Katzmaltr explained that parking would be minimal In the park, .saving as much of the I.and as poaslble for recruUon. He propo!ed an above-groulld pariln1 structure where park patrons could store· their vehicles without charge. Music would be played in the proposed amphitheater while art would be ex· hlblted at the h million library .at.op a htU on Talbert Avenue . ''A beauutul 1ardeu ln an old, ugly ~ crav•I quarry an4 .. 11!1'• ,..11111 -.ti bolaled meadow• wlll mate -lila apart from the suburba:," Dur'I told the commission. "Migrating ducb wlll have breeding and reeding grounds isolated for their prote<:Uon and nature buildings will 1llow man to view nature 's world.'' Some of the addlll0ntl enbancemenu of the park he proposed are tbe follow· ing : -T\VO wildlife obselvation buildings. one at the northwest breeding area and the other near Lake Talbert1 , • • : -A teahouse, a sll&ht distance fri:ini lhe proposed restaurant, with a view of boats on the lake below. -P1aJvt recreaUol'la] opponunlUes in. eluding nature walkl, nature 1ludy areas, \valklng .and bicyclin& rails and rest areas. -A cuUna pond and ·a small children's farm complt~ with animals children m1y pet. ~ntrolltd concessions for boat and fiJhing tackle rental and snacks for park users. -A future golf course, complete with pro shop and driving range, tot.ailing to IM acres, aouth of the first phaSe arra of the park. Dean and Katzmaier said all uUUties should be underground and that pre&ent groves of trees should be retained. Other planting should include new trees, shrubs, bog plants, submerged plants, flowers, groundcovers, vines arid lawns. Funds for the purchase of the park property have come from federal 11ants and from the city's park facilities fund . Purchue and development monies will also come from a '6 million bond issue approved by voters in June, 1989. The architectural models, which in- clude lhe general park layout, a typical restroom fac!Uty and the community center. wtll be on display through the weekend at the Huntington Beach Public Library. From f>age 1 CANDIDATES MEETING ••• to be developln& In the city and called ur1ed the city to plan for tM piopulation for the f?OUps to cet together. In addltJon influx th1t will come in the nht 20 lo urging the city to move forward years. He said the city should stti A new policy expected lo pave the on the· p!er plan, Zlnngrabe also cited out advice of clUuru on luues before way for acquisition of park properly crime fliure1, parllcularly narcotics ar-they become problem•. He supported resta, and said most of the armta: longterm flnanclna for tht new clvlc for 1 new Huntia,.."n Beach Boys Clu b facilltie •"" "''ere made in the belchfront area. 1· home wu approved unanimously by the TtlT)' felt• dtcllion wis"needed soon Coen, an attorney, said new ordlnanet:S city Recreation and Parks Commluton would put more tetth into efforts to Thunday. • on caplta! lmprovtmenl:I -tQ PIY for check polluUon ot the oil fleldJ. He In effect, It will &Dow the club'• board the new clvJe: c.itet; library, city yard said the dty muJt. cooperate wl&b owners of dirtctora to purchaae one acre 1t and fire at.tlona _ •nd said that the of the Bolsa propoertlea on their devtlOp- the s.tnd,ll•HeU perk lite for a price flnandna abould be on a Jon""-baa.II 1J1ent and pr.plan for the ._J)0&11bJe an- o! •1f,7•1e In onnual ~ll H allo __ ,,., 1 •-"' · 8eutlon or. the -bi/ i!iprtln or 111119: 1 lnllrtlt. · ' • ~ or .fl'°'" to atltacl _.:Bud!. - 'lli{P, ll:loloo lhMd 11'1he -· ' more lndllltrlff, · ., ·Tod BartJ.ii backtd fiiiliiiiii~l!j,jii; of ~'I• •lo other dvlc "°""" /, Ropr Sl1lli, pl11M1111 commlNloll lni !0< the civic !aollttlu · 11111 op~ irovJilid 11\ol,llll'· Nie, ie-, or ... ch11tm1n, deronded plllUllnl dlclliw tiew tuu I<> pey ror Ille llnllro-chlner..Gf.~ property woutd not ad-on • land pirceJ at Brookhura Street· 'He ilso aald the cltf"'trould fllMtlrnst verltl7.*:l'<tl ~i\:t miller plan. and Adana Avenue near the Me~llh '· workln( wlUt the ~lown ~'!Y. At . U.. ~ ~· the commlSllon Gardens tract. ''I cln't say to 1 property ownera on redevelopment.-• , approved !lie W6rdlng or a sales agree. owner you can't develop your property; Ron Bluer .,nd Nonn1 Ot~ba ... li>dt me®. ·bot1!tln 11\1 ·dty ud ·t11e Boyt unlm Ute development would be harmrui member• of the city ?arl<a and Beere•· Club. · • 10 the communU.y .. ht la1nld Uon Comml1tlon, were UD1ble to lttt1ld Alnoclf tlCne4 by rep:eaen1&Uvt1 of Mark Pott<r iliaMlni' commillloner the ruoctlon becauoe of a mot11o1 cion- the Bc:!njClub, whleh :JI currenUy localtd said the city 'ahould plan ftt 1rowth fllct. 011 Yorktown Avenue, the j:'Ontract .mu1t to mt.kt It 1 dtslrable place to live A Bauer support•r ukS th&t the can-- now be. appn>"!<i by the city council. nd that H u.~-Be h' 1 d trl 1• dldale wanted Ute city 1<1 ....i . !aet "We decided we would rather sell a un •""" ac s n us 1 ' aheell to rtatdenta, lbly With 'f"lttr than ~ Jtue · lhf · property.'; said Clly commercial and tourist potential ahould bill!, to Inform cf:!11 of c i v l c Development-Coordloator Tom Sevun.. be pushed. He 11ld all this meant eolni d velop II. H .... ,__. that l..,borhood k ahead with the Top of the Pier plan e men . e. tJP~~ . ne •" par and d tanlnt up the oil bll .. .,L A apokesman for Norma OJbbl 11td sites normally meaaure only •bOtrt 2.6 M. rt , h D'' 1bt oppottd ezpanaton of the Soulhlrn acru whUe tbe Sprilpiale:.HeU property a on ... eyed I• pitch to attracting Cllltornl• Ed1lon Compuy'1 pltlnt at constat. Gt· 1~ acres. ~ore indust7 to broaden the tax base. Huntlnaton Buic::h and favored tXJ>lMlon CJub Dtrecior Pat Downty tarlltr In· lf we don t 1et industry our !1xei of the San Onofre f1«;:1llty tnatead. She formed, the commiukm that COl'l.$lr'Uctlon aabrel l~c/oto 1° uchp and we wont t .... b~ also wanll to ate mort Uaht lncl1.11tritl gr.antJ, toWUn1 taOO 000 are depel'ldent 1 e w 11 mu 11 we wan "'· •ttracted to the city on tbe club ownln• the l~d. He warned of the e:rtra ta1es that will 0th andld •• · bo did not tt-' ... be needed whtn oil productkln decllnes et c a...::s w • WIJQ and said that homeowners ml&"ht not Wert Ho pt Grttr' fonner dWnber of Timoshenko Buried M0600W (UPI) -Soviet mllltary and poUUcal lu.der1 today placid the asbea of Mirabal Semyon K. Tlmoahenko in • Kremiln W1U niche and praised him for hie: half century of Hrvlce to Soviet arms. DAILY PILOT OllAk" (GMT 'Ul\.llMlfe COMll'A)IV l•~•rt H. w,14 "" ....... .,,..~ 'J1tll: JI. C111l1y 'Vitt: Mr.fll'il""' o....,. •• "'*'"' lll•1t1•t K1••il ... ~ Tlio111•1 A. M•r,llin• M~ l«ttr Alli.it W, ltl•• • ...-u- Hw11.,.M. ..... Offk• 11111 ····" ··"''"'". M1iti.-, .Y4r•u: r.o. a.. Jto, •16'41 -""""' be •bit to afford to live In the city. commerce aecretary, Ronald Xriapp, a Gordon Hatch 1 businessman called manuf1cturin, an a I y 1 l eoordlnator, for f\lrther an~lyals of the :.evenue William GlblOn, • plwnbtr, ind Kenneth method• propoted by I.he city staff to Goodwin, a c::ontr1ctor. · pay for civic Improvements. He believes Four seats wlll be at 1takt tn \he: the city had been "too Uberal" in gran-election. Tbe 1e:1t.s art thOM of Bartlett, Ung zone changes for ap1rtmenls, and c.oe.n and Gr~en and Dr. Dr. H~nry accused some of the councilmen of voting Kaufman who 1s not seeking re-election: iii "teams " Tho.se wbo mlssed Thursda,1 night s Jack G;een. the presenl mayor, pro-procetdlnp will get another chance, mlsed to continue to fight oil blight, April lO when the lAague of ~om~n cited traffic problems and said action Vcler.s holds a rorum at the Runt11gton should be CO"ilSidered to slow do,vn the Center· city's rapid irowlh. He felt such a slowdown would &fve 'xperta a chance to take another look at master planning the clty for the influx. Galkin said the civic Improvements should be pursued vlgorously and that they should be nnanced wlUt longtenn bond issues. Small Industries should also be encouraged to locale in Hunthigton IHCh.-lhe &aid, and the dly needed 90me public transportation. JO.ejih "Ferm, ao en1lnetr. called for lirnfta on property taxes and said that planning must be compatible with land uses. He uid the city needs to correct lhe lmiae thtt It dou not welcome indus- try and ur1ed Uil concessions to •lit.act flmu. He also pn>?»ed ''stringent" con· fllct of lnttrest checks on councilmen •l'Kl. civic tmploye&. Henry Duke, a planning commissloner, Obedience Classes 1'o Begin Saturday Obedience clalses for dogs six months or older begin Slturday at 10 a.m. at Lake P1rk In Huntlna:ton Be11ch. The rea:l11t1tJon fee is $15 for tht 10. wttk course which will be htkf on S•l· urd1y1 from 10 a.m. to ll:Xl a.m, and on Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to t :SO p.m. Trainer Dick Jacbon u ld doc owntrs may pre-rtgtJter al the Recreation Cen- ter, 17th Strett 1nd Oranae Avenue. Own- trs may also register at lhe firat clasaes. ... Frotn Page l RIVER •.. but memben of the Tri-CoUnty Conaet· vatton League hope a coordinated deveJ. opment I! possible. The U.S. Army CoflJt of Enl1ntt~]! contemp1aUng C1>n!lr\lct!on of • hUge J0,000 acre Jake at Prado Dim In Rtver· side County. Or•n&• County recently de- veloped Its Feat.herly Park and San Bern- ardino County has already .studied p1rk po!islblll11es along the river. As the river nears Fountain Valley an4 Huntington Be1ch It Is connntd more to a clurnnel. "Wt \voold ~ mostly limited tn u~lng the leVtts for hiking ind riding tralls." Kenry Agonla. assistant dlrtc- tnr of parks and recre11tion for Fountain VAiiey, said. "But fUrther upstream there Is a wide river bed . An1hetm alrt:1dy bis fi•b pand~ located near the r1ver for recrea- Uonal fithlng," AIJonla pointed out. Ten cities In Oranae County bortter the rfver. They b11ve been uked by couhty planners to subrnlt a !lat of thtlr rttttAllonal neflda along the river banks. That lnformntion hAS to be submlltrd by the tnd of July ~auae the \\1nter Rcsourcts Age:ncy also wait!: to know y,·h11t'1 happening 1long the river. "'There Is tome urgtncy In the need tt1 protect the river and develop, • strln1 of parks and trails alona It, ' Aaonla $Rid. ,• Carswell questlo1i Judiciary Panel I • ~ Hits Re-hearing DAI\. Y ~!LOT Stlll '"'" OUTLINES PARK PLANS Architect Dean 9-W eek Oasses Given. at GWC; Registration Set Are you interested in learning ho\v to type, play the guitar, or first aid in the home? · One of the short, nine·\veek Golden \Vest CoUege day or evening courses might do the trick for you. negis1ral\on for 25 courses begl~.!1 April 6 v.'ilh classes slated to begin April 13. Day classes include the already named courses plu1 grocery . merchandising, secreLarial seipinar, transcription tech· nique.s, duplicating proce.sSl!ies, English and writing review, beginning and ad· vanced reading, biological frontiers, ba!lc aod int.ermedlate algebra review, group behavloZ., and vocational planning. Registration for th~e classes will be rrom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the administra- tion building. through April 17. Evenlng college classes include good grooming, typing revi ew. salon styling and tech nique, first aid, \vriting review, developmental reading , smog control and graphic camera. Eve ning registration ·will be from I: 15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. in the administration buildJng, through April 17. Strike Starts Today NE\V YORK (AP) -Union officials representing about J,400 NaUonal Broad· casting Co. engineers and technicians across the country have informed the network they will strike today at 2 p.m. WASHINGTON (API -A majorlly • of the Senate Judiciary Committee sald today no useful PW']'>OaC would be .served b)' further heatings on Lht Suprf:me Court nom1naUon ot Judge 0. Harrold Carrwell. • A letter signed by IO of the commlltee'a League Trial Stra~egy Set ·For · Showdown By TOM BAllL&Y Of ~ Ditty 'Utt 11111 Both sidei; in the Arthur DeWille League murder trial are today pJanning their st rategy for what could be Monday the most vital and dramatic con- lrontaUon In the Bllack P a o.t b e r ' 1 Superior Court trial. .._ It will come when the prosecution put two brothers Rick. 18. and Steve Tice , 15, into the wllness box. Both boys have already been branded by the defense as "con!lrmed liars who have repeatedly changed their stories." Judge Samuel Drelzen called a thtee- day recess late Thursday alter the older Tice boy prtelpitated a fracas that led to attorney Tom Keenan 's demand that he be allowed to terminate his represen· talion of his young client . The Laguna Hills lawyer took excepllon to Tice's comment that both he and Deputy District Attorney Everett DJckey had threatened the Negro youth with 14 years in the penitenllary lf he didn 't tc&:Ufy against League. The shocked at- torney listened to the statement and then asked Judge Dreizen to take him <lff the case. Judge Dreizen smoothed matters over with the comment that he couldn't accept Tice's statement "knowing both you and Mr. Dickey as I do. It appears to !he court that the ans\\·er of the Vlltness \\'SS made without a great deal of thought," Judge Dre izen further com- mented. B:llh boys, \\'ho have legtificd before Ilic Orange Coun ty Grant.I Jury . on League 's alleged shooting last June 4 of Santa Ana Police Officer Nelson Sasscer, were granted Immunity fron1 any prosecution which may normally result Imm the statements they are expected to make in the League trial. It is expected by the prosecution that lhls will enable both youths to make lhe full and frank statement that is believed to have been ruled out in earlier hearings by the posi;ibility of prosecution. The prosecution claims that Steve Tic e \\'llS \Vith League when officer Sasscer stopped his patrol car at the side of both suspects and ordered them to pr~ duce identification. It is expected that young Tice will testify that League pro. duced the weapon he is accused or steallng four days earlier and shot the young patrolman In the chest. It Is expected that Rick Tlce'1 testimony \vill be confined to League's subsequent hiding of the gun in his home ind the retelling of several sLatements allegedly made by League subsequent to the killing -among them the com- ment .. that's one pig for me." By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE •• A MELTING OF THE DIVERSE .CULTURES THAT HAVE·SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL THIS BEAUTIFUl CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND BOTIOM, AND ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A WA·RM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 4IW-1&0-t4H JllCl, SS1t NOW '419 • 17 members urgtd senators \o vote Mon-- day against a motion to return the nom ination to the committee. Actlna Republican Leader Robert P. GrlUln or Michigan made the letter publlc at tht 1trat of today'1 Senate seSllon after telUng newsmen that some Carawell · opponents "are franUcally, desperately trying to find 3-0mething th at \\1ot11d justify recommittal.'' Griffin said a GOP leadership count shows at least 49 hard vote& against recommittal motion, or more than eoough to defeat it since four 1enatorJ \\'iii lj)e absent for the first key vole in the battle over the nomination. The letter was signed by four of the committee's IO Democrats .and :.Ix of the seve11 GOP ·members. The lone Republican J?)ember· nQt signin1 it was S~: Charles Mlthias of Maryland. . The committee originally reported tbe nomination to the Senate by a 13-4 vote. The letter was sent to all senators after Carswell opponents launched OI\ an all-out drive to capture the votes or 16 undeclared senators amid signs of Increasing adminl!ltration confidence the nomination will be confirmed. Opponents of Carrwtll he1d the s"eonate floor until long after dark Thursday, centering their assault on Nixon's a.sser- lion that bis power of appolniment Is threatened. Sen. Fred Harris CO.Okla.), Utld a newsman those against confinnation or the 50-year.old Florida federal jud1e "·ere counting on swinging cruclal votes by hammering away on the floor and ln private at a letter Nixon sent to Sen. William B, Saxbe, (R·Ohlo), earlier in the week,' In that letter, Nixon .said charge! agalMt Carswell or racism and mediocri· ly wtre baseless and that those opposing the judge were seeking to rob the Prui· dent of the consUtutlonal power to ·~ point members of the court. "The record shows that the Senate has been granted a clear and significant independent role In the appointment of Supreme Court justices and has exercl&ed lhe res:pon.slbillty throughout the nation'• history," said Sen. Birch Bayh CD-Ind.) It was the first time f,1 three weeks• debate that 1 sesslon went into the night. The scene y,•as .strikingly reminis- cent or the final hours or debate over Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., 'vhose nomlnatlon was defeated M to 45 last - November. Senate Democratic Leader l\t i k e 1.1ansfield of Montana said he still rated th_e outcome .a tOBs·up. Sons, Ralph T. Smith (R·lll.), and: Alan Blble, (D-~ev.), .sald'Thursday they \\1ould vote against ttcommlttal and for conflnnation, raising to 46 the number of .senators publicly committed against recommittal. Sen. Joseph !\iontoya (D-N.!\1.), said be "'ould vote for recommittal and again!lt confirmallon. thus boosting the kno"'n opposltio11 strength to 38. Sen. Joseph Tydings (D-l\1d.), said he and Sen. Alan Cranston, (D-Calif.). sent a letter to Atty . Gen. John l\1Jt chell demanding to know the FBI system for investigating high court nominees and whether it had been applied lo Carswell. Back or the move ,\·as a report - already denied by the administration -that the FBI knew of the 1948 white supremacy speech by Carswell but had suppressed the information. DEALERS FOR: HENREOON DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPORT BIACH 1727 Wtttclifl Dr., 642-2050 OPlN PllDAT in. ' INTllllORS ~rol111lon1I lnttrler LAGUNA BIACH Deelgn1r1 34$ North Coatt Hwy. ....,.u.w........-.10-NSID OPIN ,., .... , ill ' ,. ... T•lt"" .lil•t ef Ot991t CMllty 14 .. tl•J ' , ·~ ' ' l ! I . ' • ' • OAIL'I" PILOT ....... W( IUCllW KMfller VISITING STUDENTS MEET 'THE REAL MARLBORO MAN AT THE O'NEILL RANCH Ranch Supt.· Gilbert Aguirre Gr•tl' 'Tourists' From Huntington Beech on Mission Viejo Spread Roundup Time • ID County Cowbo ys Rope Cattle in O'Neill Ranch Tradition By RICHARD P. NALL ot Th• 01llY 1'1101 lllff Urban Orange County seemed far away at the O'Neill Ranch Thursday as cowboys roped and branded bawling cat· tie in a practical tradition that has endured for 100 years. It was roundup time again. It was a time for calves to be dragged temporarily from mom by a Jasso on a hind hoof. (See full page of photos today on Page 22.) Then in a quick, efficient trauma a hot branding iron was applied to the rump, an ear was clipped or marked, an injection against disease was given (it also contained Vitamin A), the horns were sheared off and in the case of bull calves their destiny was altered by dusty surgery -castration. The touch of old West in corrals beside massive shade trees was watched bv 76 kindergarten students from O'Neiil ~~hool in Mission Viejo, once part of the ranch. There were also American Field Service foreign exchange students from five continents who are staying with families in the Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley areas and Americans Abroad students who have returned! from stints in other countries. The high school students, both boys end girls, became cowhands for a · day as they helped wjth the branding or holding the calves which ranged in weight from 300 to 350 pounds. There were moral judgments too about the castration which. is perfonned ta make steers that will gain market weight more quickly and have a tender leaner meat and longer muscle. "It seems against nature," said Mar- jolein van de Meijden of Holland , now a student at Huntington B e a c h High School. Frank Tongsavai of - Thailand, however, seemed right in his element as he gleefully held a hoof in" the .swirling dust while a small jet or blood from the bGrn base spattered his sweatshirt. The roundup now under way will last about four days and handle about 500 calves gathered by professional cowboys on horseback from the canyons and grassy foothills of the 45,000 acre ranch. About 5,000 catUe run there, the largest cattle operation in Orange County. "Everybody works," said Bob Clark, cilrus manager for the big ranch, as he gathered the tips of bull calf ears for a tally. Other ranch workers and neighbors join the cowboys in the annual operation. The calves, black angus and herefords. are from three to five months old. In June they will be shipped to the big feedlots in Imperial Valley and raised to market weights. Ab.5ence of horns will not only help prevent injury but allow them to stand shoulder to shoulder at the feed trough while they gain market "'eight. 'lbe cattle will be shipped when they are 13 or 14 months old and weigh about 750 pounds. The O'Neill roundup produces an in- teresting mix cf personality. There was M<lijte Montana, cowboy personality and actor, down from his Northridge ranch with Cadillac and qua rter horses. He swung a mean loop and seldom missed a calf's darting rear hoof. There was Gil Aguirre, 3.1, ranch superintendent. Aguirre who also appears in Marlboro cigaret adds -the bronze westerner having a satisfyi ng puff on a fi lter tip -·is every inch a professicnal fro1n his calm C<>mpetence in the saddle to his animal science degree from the University of Arizona. Miss Beverly Chandler, a professional wrangler who cversees a section of the ranch, worked adroitly at her chosen vocation as she roped and inoculated calves. "She's good," said her male counterparts. Robin Moore, gene ral manager of Colo de Caza sports • club, didn't seem oot of his element in the dust. An Olympic swimming champion and S t a n f o r d University graduate, he seemed equally at· ease aboard a horse . The Misslon Viejo ownership brand and gua~d patrols on the ranch still haven't entirely lost one hangover from the old west, rusUing, Aquirre said occasionally his people still discover the remain:. o( a steer along Ortega Highway. The modern, rustlers work by truck and either butch- er a steer on the spot or back up to a corral and load cattle aboard. The ranch, part or the original Santa 1'1argarita ranch. was owned once by Gov. Pio Pico of California. 1 t was acquired by Juan Forster in 1836. It was sold to Richard O'Neill in 1882 and in about 1940 approximately 165,000 acres became Camp Pendleton . About 11,000 acres of the remaining ranch beCame the planned community deyelopment of Mission Viejo in recent years. There the cowboys who arlse before the sun to face a tough day's work have been replaced by the com- muter with attache case and freeway ex- pertise." The foreign exchange students who w.ere guests of the ranch and Miss Chandler, included Allson Southern of Australia, Agenegash Hailu of Ethiopia, Paul Caron of Brazil and Jngrld Wese- n1ann of Germany. American students who have been in the Americans Aboard prcgram included Lorraine Sekora, Chris Weaver and Cathy Crozier, all of Fountain Valley High School and Kris Whelan of Hun· tington Beach High School. Open Space Report Du~ 300 at Meet to Hear of VCl-Project 21 Study About 300 businessmen, educators, governmental officials and others in- terested in Orange County environment are expected to attend a day-long con· ference Saturday in Santa Ana en cpen space in Orange County. ' Sponsored by UC lrvine~Project 21, the conference Is the conclusion of a 15-month study cf open space in the county by a UCI-Projec:t 21 study team. The study was based on the premise the ccunty's most irnportant eConorriic asset is its evironment which has at-- tracted ind~trial, residential ai:W com- mercial interests to the area. Hcwever, acrording to study team members, tl1e influx of business and population may cause damage to the assets which brought the people here. . • ...[.Pe 18 members o[ the study team -businessmen~ goveriinleiltaj -officials, educators and C<>mmun.ity leaders - published the result.! of their work in a report to be issued Saturday. They predict problems a n d cpportunitiea created by the poJ)\1.laticn growth, con- sider qualities that filake for a pleasing environment and suggest planning and development policies which ' ' w i J J preserve Orange County as a desb:able place to live and work ." Containing more than 7 0 recom· mendatibns, the report analyzes each of nine open space elements in the e<>·Jnly -natural ecology, agriculture, national forests, public safety, public schools: recreation, scenic areas, shoreline ana. ecenic highways. The cverrlding element in aO the re-- commendalions is the Importance of tak· Jng action now. "It appears that all habitable land In tbe county will be occupied between 1990 and 2000," the report states. "This would seem to Jr.dicate tha~ if anything Is going to be r!one t() preserve open i!!JUlte in the county, it had better be plltnnt.>d for and done falrly rapidly," One of lhe drawbacb to preserviiig: I cpen space admitted by study team members is that little research has been done on the relation of man to his surroundings. "It is ironic," the report notes. "that the state of research in determining the proper zoo environment for animals, birds, fish and reptiles is far more advanced than studies made cf the human animal in relation to urban sur- roundings." While the report concentrates on poin· ting out the values or open space con- servation, it also delves into methods to create such conservation. "A number or devices are available ln Cal ifornia for restraining the present absorption ().[ open spaces," the report states. "Some have been reasonably ef· fect ive, but most have had rather limited suctess." , Beeause •U-the current land con- servation devices -zoning, I.alt in· ducements, dedicaticn or land -have shortcomings as well as advantages, lhe report concludes the present emphasis should be in finding funds to finance land acquisition. Study team members suggest half a dozen means o( fu nding land purchase. Most are forms cf taxation or goods and services related to recrealion, though leasing with a purchase option by the county of cpen land is listed as a possible soluticn too. The specifics of the report, according to J. Richard McElyea, chairman of the group, have been designed to supply information and to stimulate discussion ot the issue. Saturday's C<>nference will focus en the issues mentioned In the report. , "Ir remaining lands are developed, there will be no second chance to keep them cpen," the report ends. "The chajleng~js to f.QCJ!_s ~e1!Ui!Y~.!1d ~!BY on creating the klncf of Orange C<luDty that is desired for the future and ~ in this effort to recognize the critical im- portance of open space." ' Ga_ls Picket Hospital Over Abortion Cutoff A &:malt group of women are picketing Orange County Medical Center daily In protest of· the moratorium invoked this week on unrestricted therapeutic abor- tions, Spokesmen for the pickets:, represen- ting the Women's Liberation Organization and the National Organization f () r Women, said they plan to continue the protest through Sunday from ll a.m. to 1 p.m. each day. Sunday there will be a rally at the medical center at which Dr. John Gwyn- ne, accused Los Angeles abortionist and ' Lana.Clarke Phelan, Long Beach author of a controversial abortioo hartdbook, will speak. AbortiOM were stopped al the center Tuesday because of a rebellion among ref.:ident physicians there. They complained that the abortion load, about 20 a week, was St> great . that they did not have Ume for other training, according tc> Dr. Herman Ran- nels, hospital medicel director. Dr. Rannels said that indigents and pr!Vate care patient& were. exempt. from Ule moratorium. --.... - Friday, A.ptll 3, 1970 H DAILY Pilar :I Oil Spills Now ·costry ·JVew aw WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix- .. today ,signed legislation making lhooe respocllible for oll spllls liable for cleanup cotll which can total millions qf dollars. The compromise version clear«l both the House apd ·senate without a dlfsen- Ung vot.e late last month. l~ provides liability of $100 per gross ton of oil, up to $14 mlllloll ' total, for Raise Sought By Workers From County Negotiations on pay far Orange Coun- ty's more than 7,IAIO employes begin Monday and the Orange C o u n t y Employes Association (OCEA) has an- nounced that a pay boost which would cost the taxpayers about $7 million will be demanded. John Sawyer, OCEA general manager, said the group ls asking for an eight and a quarter percent across the board increase plus a three and a half percent "lag'' time boost, a flat $100 annual raise for wc rkers in the lowest classifica- tions, plus '¥l fringe benefits. These are virtually the same demands the OCEA made last yea r. They settled for a 6.4 percent pay boost wh.ich cOst the county $4.13 million in addiUonal !alary expense. Sawyer said the $100 "minimum stan- . dard of living" request will be demanded for clerks, typists-clerks and food service workers whose present pay .range is $37:>.$464. per month. Sawyer backed the "lag time" request with the usual contention that the coun- ty's salary surveys are made in January and pay changes not granted until July 1, with a subsequent la g in increase in pay for comparative jobs in· private industry, Fringe benefits sought this year were not estimated on a dollar basis, Sawyer said but include vacations, holiday pay, overtime, sick leave, retirement and eQlploye. insurance. Sawyer's negctiations with William Hart, county personnel director, will be carried out behind closed doors as last year. This is provided for in state legisla- tion which exempts the talks from the Brown Act but obligates both the e<>unty and the association "to meet and confer in lood falth.11 es Firms T;fiilJle -for c· .anup accldenUal 1plllJ•. but unlimited llablllty ln the case of d a m a g e from wlltful negligence or misconduct. Authority also is provided for im- mediate federal action to clean up spills, criminal ·penalties for failure to give notice of such ~C\ll'"lnce~ and reJearch to develop new cleanup methods. The wide-ranging bill also blcludes these provisions: $90' Ml.lllon Deal -lnduatrles ~ feclerol .~ ses, such u nuclear power pWm. miat be ctrllfled by stale water Pollutlon _.' ttol agencie< lot oompilln<e wllh •-. quallly slandards. -Marine oanltaUon ~vlcet mull nieel federal perfcrmance atandatds ud bt: BO certified. ~ -An office of Environmental Quallf.J Is crealed to monitor pollution coalAI. Hughes Completes Buy Of Air West Airline The Hughes Tool Company anoounced Thursday in San Mateo, It has completed arrangem.ents for the ··purehase of Air West, cne of the two regional airlines which uses Oran ge County Airport, ·for about $90 million. The airline becomes part of the Hughes Air Corp., 78 percent of which is awned by th.e Hughes Tool Company. The other 22 percent is owned by billionaire in- dustrialist Howard Hughes who is· sole cwner of Hughes Tool. The sale is the cumulation of a history of financial diffic1.dty that has plagued the airline since it was formed in 1968 through a merger cf Pacific Airlines, West Coast Airlines and B o n an z a The firm is presently in debt to the C<lllnty for $27,800 on the lease of terminal space and landing fees. According to an agreement ~egotiated in J anuary with the board of supervisors, Hughes will pay of the debt at eight percent interest. Prior ta the sale supervisors also amended Air West's lease agreement to include sti pulations as to average number of daily flight's hours of flights and type of ai rcraft used. Under the new agreement, flights will be limited to 8.5 per day between the: hours of 7 8.m. and 11 p.m. and will be restricted to DC9's and F-27's. ltughes air directors said Irving Tague· y,•ill serve as vice president for corporate services and acting general manager of the line. All other officers except three will remain under the n e w ownership. The three who elected to leave are J. N. Bez, Jr., executive vice president; Edmund Converse, chairman, and G, Robert Henry, president. Converse sald he. and Ille otbtrs lelt It _,Id be . best if they left in enter to gt~ tbe new ownership "a free hand." Queries on the reason why Hughes bought the debt ridden t,irline went unanswered. Peaple high in tbe Huahes orga:nization se.id he simpfy had ooc:· told therii why. · . Peaple whc wcrk for the airline were even more in the dark, but rtservaUon. clerks and freigh t' handlers-alike 'said they like the idea of' having Hul)lel and his $2 biWon backing the operatlCll. An Air West cargo handler in ,Loi Angeles came directly to the point: •"Jbe airline needs money and Hughes ii the guy with the bucks." Money left ovtir from Hughes' ltlS · sale for $546 million cf hi.! 75 percent interest in Trans World Airllnet may have financed the deal. It was shortly after selling TWA that he moved to this desert gambling town and ltarted buying '300 million worth ff. casinos, hotels and land, so far. Hughes and the Hughes organization, as usual, had little to say about the· purchase of an airline that rues 9,000 route miles in eight Western states. Canada and Mexico. • · . 'The only statement from the labyrinth.an structure th a t !Urrounds Hughesi" herml~ existence wis maile two years ago by.' an aide who said ~e was dissatisfied with air service ·to Las Veg~s. . "It is just natural that he wants to get back into airlines," said a person as.90Ciated with the Hughes operation. "He's eonvinced there is a future in the business." After you've paid for it, it starts paying for itsefl , We didn't want our bug to be a hog. less pull from tow ltUcks.) And 1ha1's why al !rode-In time, if things ore still the same as they have been, you can count on getting back more of your lniliol investment !hon practically every olher car owner gels of theirs. Thars why we made it go about 26 miles to a gallon of gas. And why we persuoded it to toke pints of oil Instead of quarts. And why we gave it an air-cooled engine. (Air Is free. Antifreeze isn't.) And why we put the engine ih !he back so you gel more push fr~m !ho rear wheels. (And Aller all, why shouldn't the car that's bdell saving you money while you own It do ti.. same when you sell it? NEWPORT BEACH Chic lvenon, Inc. «5 E. Co11t Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y ales Inc. 32852 Volle Rd. HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Volhw19on 18711 BHch Boulevard (7141 673-0900 (714) 499:22 61 (714) 842-4435 ' ' • I ' '' I - - ----·-·-·-------·--------------------------------------------- ~-------------------- - - ------------- • ' f ·DAILY '1LOT Steptt.,. Owir1no, a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania has a bad cold -but be couldn't feel better about It. He caught the cold on purpose by leaving bis windows open at"liigbt so he could get $5 per hour from a research team studying colds. He will need lhe money because someone stole bis stereo while the windows were optn. • It was April fools day but Judge frldlr,A>rll l. 1970 Nixon Asks To .IO Cents WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon asked Congress tod•Y to raise " the first class mall rate to 10 cents to finance a six percent pay raise for post.Ji! workers and other go1ernrnent .employes. In a message to the Hoose and Senate, the Prt5idtnt al!o asked for acctler1tlon of collection of gift and inheritance taxes to help pay for increased retroactive to last J;>ec. 27, as negotiated Thursday . by u:ie=toverruMnt and postal unlons. He said the JD-cent Jetter rate - four cent.s above the present rate and leapfrogging a seven-cent plan included by NiJ:on in hla budg et ·message - \\·ould produce added re venues or about ,2.S ~illi()fl, about $1.7 billioa more than he .adtlclpated In his budget proposal, Party's Picles Huth KHtlng of El Centro, Calif., wasn't fooling. He ordered three college· 1tcidents to get haifcuts Or face fines for hitchhiking. The stu- dents were Mexican-Americans at- tending school in Mexicali, Mexico. They got the haircuts, but before they did, the judge was asked the alternative. He responded, "$62 in fines.'' while Nb:on 11'.sted the $2 .3 billion in- come from a l<k:ent stamp alone, Assis- tant P~tmaster Gener a I James Hargrove told reporters later that it would allo cover increases In other postal rates. The New York state Democratic Committee has endoi-sed two form~ er Kennedy aides for U.S. Senate and .. State Attorney General. Theo- dore Sorensen, left, aide to late President John Kennedy is seeking. the national post and Adam \Valinsky, chief aide to the late Sen . Robert Kennedy will run for the state post. • Hargro~ said rates for second class mall .would be raised 12 percent: single pieces of third class mall, 67 percent, and bulk third class mall, five perct'nt. -In addition, be said the Interstate com· merct commission would be asked to raise parcel post rates by 15 percent. . in.. Pm!<lenl urged Conlfe" to ~ prove the six percent across-the-board pay increase affect.Ing well over fi ve million civilian and military employes or the_federal iovernment. Israeli Planes Destroy Egyptian Missile Sites Tiger, an 8·11tar-old mongrtl dog, · 1houm here with hil maattr Kenneth C. Owens, can allegedt11 talk. Owtni, who claimf the dog saus such~ things 111 .. I want 1ome". {a ate.king $20,000 from a Utah milllonairt'• tit.ate to 1oke Tiger on a tour, protiHlp hi.s clalm. • The New York State Senate bas approved a bill to stiffen peiJa!Ues for operating a vessel within 11300 feet of 1bore while intoxicated. • Parenti toho have waiUd tioo t1tar1 for tM Market Dtepening, England, dtt1 govtrnment to in· 1tall a new footbridge outr a hlv road to the village .school, wW have to wait 11 bit longer. OoeM?nberant workmen tapped-. a bit too hard on tht prefabri- catfod bridge betng imtalltd and broke the concrett' structure in half •. • The New York Telephone Com- pany reported its usual crop of April Fool calls to city zoos Wed· nesday. They included calls placed to Ray Nocerous, Bob Katz, Ali Gater, Paul Bear, Charlie Lion, L. E. Phant, Tim Ber Wolf, Sam Fish and Charlie Lamb. • In protest of what he called the refusal of a Harrow, England shop to refund his money, Michael Cook paraded around the outside of the shop in his long johns. The store ftnally gave in and refunded. money from a purchase of too-large trw. &ers. In hls: message, the President also ,~renewed his plea for post office reform. An additional eight percent increase in pay for postal employes was contingent on postal rerorm. "Immediately upon enactment or postal reform, the proces1 of c o 11 e c t i v e bargaining will begln," Nixon said. "In recognlUorn of improvements in postal operations, the rell,llts cf such bargaining ,will jocludt an increase in wages cf at least eight percent in addition t.o the government.wide increase. "It has also betn agreed in negotiations this week that the inequities created by the need lo wait 21 years to move from the entry to the top rate In (postal) job. cl.usificaUon lbould be removed by reducing Utb to 111 elilbt-iear period." He said the fmt '<Jajll J>!lllage· Increase would make It pos&ible \o finance the saIU,. increasee on a pay-U•)'OU·iO basis. Air Controllers Still 'Strikin ' .. g By Unlled p,... llllermtlilaal ., 1be air traffic cootrollera' "sk:k-out" showed no si&n of abating today in .&plte .of a compromise worked out by a federal Judie between the air union leaders and the government aimed at ending the strike. 1be ·nation'& air traffic control centers and airport control towers reported little change in the number of men caUing in "sick." 'Ibe slowdown, characteriud by the goverrunent as an illegal strike, is in its 10th day. The Federal Av:lation Administration in Wa.shJngton saJd its surveys today showed "no discernible return to work trend." Teamsters Strike Ends By UnJted Ptt11 International Wildcat strikes of Teamsters truck drivers ended at most of the country's major truck terminals today, although some isolated holdouts remained, in- cluding new walkouts in St. Paul and Tampa. By United Press IntemaUon~.I Israel sent its warplanes Into Egypt'~ Nile Delta heartland again today and said they de.strOyed two SAM2 an· tiaircraft missile sites. Egypt said an armada ol its planes drove o!r the Isral'li invaders. "All our planes returned safely lo their bases and the enemy attempt caused no casualties in lives and equip- ment," the Egyptjan announcement said without making any claims of ''kills." larael mentioned no resistance in an- nouncin~ the strikes into the della. lh e third into that area in the past four davs. An announcement from Tel Aviv said the warplanes went 50 miles west of the Suez Canal to attack the .sites at El Man£ura. about 75 miles north of Cairo ln the heavily populated delta. ' ,All the Israeli raiders wtte -said to have returned safely from the raids, designed to knock holes in Egypt's ex- laUng air defense system aJ>d prevent the' Installment ol more elf'!!:li,,. SAM3 missiles. The Israeli communique specUk!d that Champ Frazier Hurt on Stage In Vegas Show LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -World Heavyweight Champion Joe Frazier was ho!pltallzed today for what his manager sakl was an ankle sprained during his appearance .on stage at Caesar's Palace. Dan Smyth said the 200-pound. box- er apparently put bis weight the wrong way while performing in his song-and~ance routine durlng the first show 'I'tlursday nI&ht. • Smyth sald Frazier' made hb: ap- pearance in the second show at 2 a.m. but after that was taken to Southern Nevada MErnOrfal hospital. The colorful fighter has been ap- pearing with his group, ' ' t b e knockouts" at Caesars for the , pa.s~ two weeks at a rate of f7 ,:KIO a week. Let It Sno w, Let It Snow I It's Still Doing That Over Easter1i Part of V.S: c.i11 ..... i. l.w ~ •Pllf loc•I fff llllllt CIYI• .......... 1111• -rn. . ...,, Clllllt· wlw II ,,.. I 111'11111, tfllt ClfY In loul!lem Clllfw!lll, wllll f\lllY w!llCl1 kt fM IMVf\11111$ Ind OtHrll Ind l l'tllllr cool., t1mHr1turtt In tlll ·-· SOUTHfkN C.t.ll,OkNIA-Ftlr tllru ,rklfy t nd StturHY IMnllflt, GUllY ._,.,,.,,., wlllft ... ..,~ Mol1v1 Dt11rt n .'-f' Colortdt llll~r Vtllh' Fr!· dot'f. 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" . • . n I m, S,f $ll:O'ld low . . .. • 1:U •·"'· 0-' 1111'1 ltl..s S:J11,m, St'1 ttl' '·"'' ~ ., ... 4:10 1,m. •• ,, J1Jl '·'"· v.s. s .......... ., A ''°"" cerill!'N ,.,., MtloM broll"'f 111111 -· ,.hi tlWI 111°"' Wllld1 - 1111 -lllthft'" W!lorl OI I ... COlllTll'I' -·· Wllld '11\h r1 ... N '""' .!O IO ,, mllt1 "' !lour, Otll w1rn!.,.1 -• -lld frwm Ct" MIY. Nol~ fe 1M M•lllt to.tO • Li.I'll ,...,. ttll ovtr •(tlttrtd 1•111 Of 11!1 ...,.!Mr" C'irffl Pit!"' t!ICI 111 IM "'°'l1tl k.OCltlt .. Tiit r-1'*" -' !Pit Plt!loli w•J MP1t•1ltt clffr 11111 ctol r..,.ttrttu"' wt'9 IMlllY btklw "°'""' W9'11 ,.t!m IH<ll. Vl!'e 11 .. t~ ltld Mltml 1~1-rnt!ICINI Al,POrl .iit•td l'IClllClrt IJ tht .... llOll l\ol 1POll Ttlu•JftlV w!lll lllt ,,,.rcul'J' rfftl'll~• IV llR•ff•. TM onrnlt'lll ttw Wit llvt fflrffl bt- low JtlO II IOL-rt. Mont. ( •• 'l'et11peraturea Mtlll Lew """· Al~l"""I • .. AllC"°'•ft " " . " Alltnll .. " 8tktr$11'hf " .. 8ltm1rek • .. '"" • " ·~ ... " ~ 1.61 ln>WfllYfll• " .. CMuw ~ " Cl11d"'ltlll ~ " °"'~·· .. " •• OQMoltin " " l'tlrt.nl• " " ForlWOl'ltl " • "'''"' " " •• H-kllll " " ... ICt~llt Clll' .. .. l.11 V"tl " .. l.CK "ft9tltt " " Ml1ml " " MlnflffPOlk • " T NewO!'lttn• " " N-'l"ort • • I.IS Nllflll Plttle " " ·" OUW.IWI " " Clltlltft\I Clt~ u " °"''"' .. n "' Ptl'" lprln91 .. " '°'" ROl>ltl " " """" " • Plll.tl\!rtll " " ,.ortltll<il • " ••l>lcl (11¥ .. " lltCI 111111 " ., .... .. n Stcr1me"10 " ., Stll Ltkl Clll' " ~ "" Drtto " .. St" llrtMIKO " .. ~ .. !tit " " SDOl\tnt • " T~1rm1I " .. WtWllllttO!I " • ... the two sites destroyed In today's noon raid were SAM2s and not SMfls. The later model is designed to knock down low-flying aircraft as far as 40 miles away. It was the fifth successive day or cross-canal raids by Israeli raiders and followed by one day the biggest Syrian- Jsraeli battle since the 1967 war. Syria issued a claim' today she Is ready to fight Israel to the end. An Tsrael general warned Damascus not to try it. Each side had conflicli.ng reports on its success in the all-day air and land battle ThurMlay but 6oth agreed, as a Syrian spokesman put it, that the battle was "dislingui~ed by its An uneasy truce prevailed along the fi erceness." · · 60-mlle Golan Heights cease-fire line this morning. Damascus Radio said Syria has reaf- firmed its "detennlnation to continue the fight to the end.,•, until all Arab territory has been liberated" from tbe Israelis. "A showdown with the enemy Is in· evitable." said Al·Baath, the newspaper or Syria's ruling Baath party. Israel's word barrage came from Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, the normally conservative commander in chief of the army. He said Thursday's battle may not be the last begun by the Israelis there. "We may have to strike many times o\•er if the cease-fire is not observed ."" he said. alluding to Israel's claim that the attacks Thursday were launched in response to Arab aggression. Britisl1 Troops Say They'll Shoot At lrisl1 Rioters BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The British army commander called in 500 fresh troops from England today and said his troops may shoot to kill If f11ced with further firebomb attacks by mobs. Lt. c;en. Sir Ian r~reeland took these steps in preparation for ~sible weekend trouble only hours after nearly 400 British troops usl!!d riot gas extensively against Roman Catholic youths pelting them with Molotov cocktails. Authorized to get tough and clear the streets during a third comecutive night of violence along the Springfield road, the soldiers fired 104 rounds of nausea-in- ducing gas into the mob. 1t1ilitary spokesmen sald 21 persons y.·ere arrested in and around the ex.- elusively Catholic Ballymurphy Housing Estate, compared with three on the previous night. About 50 firebombs \\'ere tossed Bl troops. The defense ministry in London an- nounced 500 to 550 fresh troops would be sent to the province over the \Veeiend at Freeland's request. Speaking to newsmen at Lisburn. British army headquarters o u t s i d e · Belfast. Free land said, "( want people to realize petrol bombs are lethal weapons. "Anyone u•ho carries or manufactures one is liable to up to 10 years in prison -and can be shot dead in the streets if he persists after warning." "It was obvious they were about to use them." lie said. The only strious ca~ualty in today 's rioting y,·as a soldier who had his teeth knocked out when hit In the face by a brick thrown from the Catholic crowd that rcfu5Cd lo disband after the Protestants had. The encounter came shortly after mid· night Pollce aldlng the soldiers sue> cessfu\ly forced a crqwd of 10 0 Protestants. lo retreat, but 400 Catholics put up stiff resiltllntt. The crowd, mosUy young people, pelted !he soldiers with rocks, bottles, bricks And metal spikes. The troops hroke out the gall when firebombs were thrown at lhree armored personnel carriers. Co .. rt Rt1ll'!fl Sought War Challeng~_ • To Force Test ' ' . BOSTON (UPI) -Muaachuselts h11 Issued a 'htsto:lc chl)lenae lo ·!he f~al 1ov~nment'1 eonrtUuUonll •uthortty to conduct tbe Vietnam war wltbou\ a man- date from Conerus. , Republican Cov. FrMda W. SarltnL who participated b> October'• alltlw11' moratorium demomtraUom, 1'1unday signed a bill pmnittljlc JIWAchwettl servicemen to refuae cOmbat duty ln un- declared wars such 1s \1etnam. _Within two boors, Stale Al!Omey GtJI. eral Rebert H. QuiM aald hil office would, "u speedily as PQ.Ulble,"~lett 1 U.S • Supreme .Court decl&loo on the conflict between the new st.ate law and federal military policies. • But be cauUoned the cue probably would Mt be heard unW . the court'• October session and he advised Maua- chusett.a servicemen to accept orders of transfer to Vietnam until the issue is re- solved. The strategy behind makln& the state a coolainUff .in the test case Is to force the U.S. Suoreme Court to accept orijfinal jurisdiction and rule on the consUtution- ality or the war. In signing the bill. Sargent expressed reservations about the Jaw's ultimate suc- cess in that venture, but added, "T sij?n this measure. to permit its sponsors to seek their day in our nation's highest court." He warned the law's "legal rleveloo- ments mav be lengthv and ... its result doubtful. l{ope should be tempered with caution and realism." Sargent said he had informed the White House earlier in the day of his plans to sign the bill but had received no advice or comment on his action. Perspiring before television cameras in the executive council chamber. Sar- gent affixed an emergency preamble to the bill, making it effective immecllatelv instead of the normal 90 days after its enactment. "in order that a resolution not be delayed." Army Division 'Big Red One' Leaves Vietnam DI AN, Vietnam (UPI) -The U.S. Army's Isl Infantry Division, "The Big Red One ," furled Its nags today to c!Ose out nearly five years In Vietnam, where it Ja,,t more than 2,800 men. The division's nags, including vk:tory emblems from World War I, will be flown le Ft. Riley, Kan., Tuesday with an honor guard of 340 men. Allhougll approximately 9,000 men of the division have been reassigned in Vietnam , troop reductions caused by the reassignment of the division will equal the unit's former total strength, 18,000 men. The "Big Red One" is the large6t unit included in the 50,00Q..man third phase troop withdrawal which, when completed by April 15. is expected to drop authorized American strength in South Vietnam to 434,GBO men . President Nixon ls expected to make a public announcement about the middle or April on further troop withdrawals, begun July 8. As of March 26,' the last reporting date. total U.S. troop strength in Vietnam wa~ 448,000. During ceremonies attended by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, conunander of U.S. forces In Vietnam. a recounting or the division's major battles was read slowly as ta p s sounded far in the background. The unit, first division le land In France and enter a German city in World \\'ar t, and first division to reach nritain and France In World War II, put its first troop s ashore at Cam Ranh Bay and Vung Tau, near Saigon, in July, 1965. By July 17, they had received 1tieir first fire and the following night lost their fir st lives. CHALLENGES WAR Massachusetts' Quinn Auto Industries Hit by Weakened March Car Sales DETROIT (AP) -llit by the worS:. March sales in eight years, the y .S. auto industry reported Thursday the worst first quarter sales of new cars since 1967. The four major U.S. producer s reported sales of 1,782,434 cars in tht three months ended March 31, dow n 12.2 percent fr om the 2,029,857 sold at this time last year. Sales for March -traditionally one of the strongest selling months of the year -were 646,673, dO\Yn 10.1 percen· from March 1969. This made it the worst March sin<:e 1962, when 616,357' cars were sold, The decline was led by industry giant General Motors, which reported il£ March sales were off 16.4 percent from last year and down 13.2 percent for the first quarter. GM sales plunged 22.4 percent in the final 10 days of March. Ford Motor Co., the No. 2 car builder. reported sales plunged 22.4 percent In the final 10 days of March. Ford Motor Co., the No. 2 car builder. reported sales down 7.4 percent Jn March and down 6.1 percent for the first quarter. Ford sales were down 7.8 per- cent in the final IO days of the month . Chrysler, the No. 3 automaker., reported sales of 126,735 In March, up 2.4 percent from the 123,114 sold lu March 1969. Chrysler was helped by a 4.6 percent sales surge In the final 10 days of the month. The company attributed the increase to strong sales or its compact Dodge Dart and Plymouth Valiant and Duster lines. Kennedy Trial Notes Wrongly l1npounclecl? BOSTON (UPI) -The stenographers' notes containing the testimony of Se n. Edward M. Ken1tedy and other witnesses at the secret inquest into J\'Iary Jo Kopechne's death may be missing or improperly Impounded . Legal authoriUes said the original notes of the 764 pages of inquest tenimony could be significant if someone challenges the accure~y of the testimony transcript. Russ Withdraw Troops 31 Miles From China LONDON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has pulled back its . forces 31 mJles from the Sino-Soviet border In a com- promise intended to avert armed clashes with Red Chinese troops, Communist diplomats said today. Moscow decided to withdraw its forces in a "unilaternl mo~·e," they said. Peking in turn was understood to have quietly pulled back some or its troops from the Soviet border. .... The regime of Mao Tse-tung In Peking had been demanding a Soviet troop ~·Hhdra\\•al or 62 miles. J\fosco~ refused . The 31-mile Soviet pullback was motJvated by a Kremlin desire to defuse a terute situation along the Chinese border and help ease the festering Sino&viet confiicl. the diplomats satd . They made It clear at the same time the Sino.soviet tJolks -now In thtir fifth month tn Peking aimed at 1 polltlca1 settlement betwttn the two Communist giants -re:maJo deadlocked, with no foreseeable soluUon. The soviets see no noteworthy chanae In the overall atUtude of \Mir Cl'lti-tlme Chinese friends and 'xpect no shlh toward MofC«)w 80 long ll5 Meo remaJns in powrr .. , The Soviets de belll!ve: the danger of an all-out armed clash between the two CommunJst powers ha.s receded, at \ least on present indications. Yet even while pulling ba<:k, the Sovletl are _taking no chances and reportedlj have been ~lnforcing their forward pos'- lions on the approaches to the border~ Some reports have cited "massive reirt- forcements" of men and new material. The Chinese. too, are relnforcin~ their side. The sources said there is evidence moreover of Chinese evacuation of sonl1 of the nuclear installaUons from Slnldang Province, e1poged to potential Soviet attack. Germans Disturbed By Guaten1ala Action GUATEMALA CITY (UPll -West Gennany today expresed dl1pleasure with the G u ate m a I an govemment'1 decision to refuse to release 16 politlca1 pNonen In exchange for the aafe ret\119 of kldnaped Ambassador Count Karl Von SpttU. The government, In rejecting the ab- ductor's demand& on legal grounds, Im· posed a 30-day state of siege -modified martial law -establishing a curfew, imposing censorship and putting J>Ollct under anny control. Other civil rights wert also suspended, ' ""'Q"'._~ ................................................................. ""' .................................................... ;;;;::::::;;;;;i;.~-~--...,.-. ........ ~ ... ~~-.... ~~~ ............................ ..-_,. .... ~"'!'"" . I 1 , No Ponip All the pomp and· circumstance of the 102nd Charter Qay anniversary ceremonies at the University of .Califo{tlla, Berkeley was shattered when this sweat- ered youth strolled up to a stage full of acaderni- cjans to request the autography of Jacques-Yves Cousteau. A small group of radicals heckled key- note speaker Mayor John Lindsay of New York - but the famed undersea explorer Cousteau· won unamimous. approval. Reds Intensify .Viet Attacks ,. SAIGON (AP) -The North At leut 104 ~e ' Teporl: ·u.. U.S. !ltlt Division dow~, 'but tile crew m e·n Vietnameae and Viet COnf civillant were tepO\ted .ki11ed h'MI Hnl in a 1mall Ranger escaped uninjured. --kept up·their new"hlah,polnt" and Ill--. ~llol--io.-dleek-the'-wooded -~·F11Ptlnl -1nu«hl-n;H l of intensified attacks across The nwnber of shelling al· region early Thu,raday. North darkntss when the North Viet~ South Vie'tnam today, shelling tacks was on the decline, bav· Vietnamese trooP3 surprised namese withdrew, apparently 60 positions and baUlln& South ing been 1130 from a. a.~.• the-·Ringen,. ·opening fll1 on leaving a rear guard to cover Vietnamese troops in the Tuesday to I a.m. WednesaaY. them witb rllles and machine the withdraw a 1. Five northern Mekong: Della-and-n ·in the--nen-24-hours. aind . l\f1ll Two Rangers w:ere killed , 'Americans were killed and 19 American forees near the 60 between I a.m. Tbufsday ~nd seven were wounded. wounded In the second phast Cambodian border. and a a.m. today. But a ,''Tt\e Rangers' mission was of tbe battle, while 32 North Casualties continued to rise. spokesman pointed out that ki _try,to find the enemy before Vietnamese dead were claim· Official but incomplete reports this was much higher than the en~mY found them," s11dd ed . said at I~ 79 .i'mericans, the 2f.hour average of 12 such one source. "It looks like Uiey . .CasuaJties 'Here heavier, and 267 South Vietnamese troops attacks in March and 18 in got the tables turned on at no cost to the enemy, when and 770 enemy had been killed February. them." troops of the U.S. 11th Brigade since Tuesday night, when the Fighting continued near the About 30 minutes later, triggered an enemy booby Commlinlat command launch· Cambodian border 44 miles ._more infantrymen pushed into . trap while on an operation ed Its heaviest attacks in eight northwest of Saigon, but fie kt · the area and came under 98 miles southeast of Da Nang. montt\s. reports said contact .w.1' he'avy rifle and machine-gun Ten' men were killed, including !pother 42S American and sporadic and the bcflk -0( ~ •• fire. Helicogter: gunships and ~evt;n Americans, a· Viet Cong 748 SOuth Vietnamese troops enemy apparentlj bad puped Air Force flghter·bomber_s,.at· defector, another forme·r were nported wounded . back toward a m&jor I>:&~, tac,ked tpe 't;fortn Vietn&fl\'!Se ·~nemy soldter serving as a camp called the Angel's Wing ' force, estimated to number · sCout, and a V I e t n am e s e inside Cambodia. about 400 men. civilian. Nineteen Americam KKK Ollef Acting on an tilteUigenCe . : ~ · helicopter was shot , • ~ere wounded. Begins Term In Prison 18 Year : Vote Nears .Okay WASHINGTON (UPI) -to 11 million young persons. attempt to thwart House ap- JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) House Democratic le ad er s The momentous legislatlon, proval of the lowered voting The fonner jlnperial wizard were confident today the last already passed by the Senate age . But Democratic leaders as part of an extensinn of "' indicated Thursday he had or the militant White ·Knights obstacle has been cleared on the 1965 Voting Rights Act, been petsuad4!d to drop his or the Ku Klux Klan was congressional passage: of a bill could clear the House and opposition. • ALL AGES, ALL Sl~ES, AL~ TYPES l'OR TV COMMEl!CIALS, MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES. · · , j t DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO IE A SUCCl!SS •TODAY? FREE ON .CAMlllA AUDnlON , • IN OllAN61. COUNTY CALL (714) 547-6251 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT · EXISTS NOW! TODA·Y T tl•nt S•trch 8tin9 C9nduct•d ly: TAKE 1 PRO.DUC·TIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA P.R. C"'ft••'t 111.U. ,...,..., .... c•ll'9ctl hf ffWC01119ft, t'•re11t1 ll'Mllt 1n:tm,.ny •ti ytllft9l,..l"I ....., tll taken to a federal prison lowering the: voting age to be on its way to the: President Celler had opposed th e Thursday to begin a J(l..year 18. as early as next week, they measure, pa'rtly because he F W sentence for conspiracy in the The measure would make said. be Ii eve d a COJUititutional a1test in est 1964 slayings of three young 18 th'e legal voting age for Previously it appeared Rep. amendment was required and Buy it. Sell It. Try the fastest response In the West against your civil rights workers. all local, state and national Emanuel Ce 11 er (0-N.V.), partly because he believed own clock. Test DJme:.a-lrne Ads, wtiere the actlon 'ls, in Saturdly'1 Federal marshals t 0 0 k elect.ions after Jan. 1. 11971. chairman of the House teenagers too immature to DAILY PlLOT • • Baby in Dange1· Samuel H. Bowers, 45. o( _.:_•:•'.'.fr:an'.'.cltls'.'.''.:'.in'.'.g~an::._::•sti:::·m:•:::te:'.'.d:_:l'."O_::·J:_::u:di'.:ci'.:'.ary'.:_.:_C.:m'.'.'.'.'.m:it'.'.tee'.'.,:_:w:_::o:ul'."d_:•'."o'.'.te:_. --------"'===================' Laurel, to the McNeil Island Mo1n Protests Transfusion KINGSTON, Ont. (UPI ) - A mot.her, backed by two carloads or friends, snatched ,her ailing three-day-old baby gir1 from a hospital nursery Thursday to prevent a blood transfus.ion. Doctors said "Every hour that child goes without treal· merrt. the greater the chance it will suffer brain damage." The mother, Mrs. Lynne Dewaal is a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, who do not accept transfusions. The baby was brought to Kingston General H o s p i t a I from Smith Falls, about 60 miles north. by the Children's Aid Society, with the permission of the f a t h e: r , Antonius Dewaal . Prison near Tacoma, Wash. Arrested March 19 along with six: Others convicted in the killings near Philadelphia, Miss., Bowers had been held in the Hinds County Jail at Jackson. The sentences were meted out in 1967, more. than two months after the seven were convicted on f e de r a I con· spiracy charges by an all- white jury at Meridian. They were the first whites ever convicted by a federal jury of a major civil rights crime in Mississippi. ROY B. WOOLSEY Th. only c1ncl id1lt fo r Citv Counc.il f1om th1 3rd Oi1tric.l, N•wporf 81•cl1, who r11i dt1 •nd h11 offic•1 in N•wport 81ach, h•1 betn • pr1clicin9 1ttorn•y 1inc1 1942 1xc1pt for o..-1r th•1t v••r1 II • Lt. in the U.S. N•vy, World W1r 11. Gr1du•l1d from UCLA end USC School of l1w, Community lit~ t rt 1iron9; 1 homt ownotr fo r 19 y11r1 w!ih 111 office in cli1frict l for •i9ht v1•r1. Pt1f pr.1id1nl of the Harbor 8otr Group of the Or1n9t County Ber, Commodore of tho A11oci•tion of Newport H•rbor Y1chl Club1, Stiff l p11t) Commodore of l ido hlo Y1cht Cl11b, mombtr of St. An· cl rtwl Pr1tbyt1ri1n Church, Newport Op+rmid1, Newport Ch1mb•r of Commerce, Fridoy An9l•n, Ortn9' County Phil h1rmonic Society, Al'l'l1ric1n Field S1r..-ic1, Town H1U, U.C .L. Fritnd1 of tht l ibrory, lr..-i11• Co•1t Ct1111lry Club, •nd Fine Arh P1tron1, Two children ••• H1rbor Hi¥o <Jr1du1t11. . Commilm1nh: Pro..-id1 ..-i1ion in 1nlicip1tin9 futurt n11d1 of N•wporl 811ch, eppo11 St1t• mor1forium on develop· m1nt1 within • milt of co11f, vi9orou1 b1ckin9 of l1w on· forc1m•nl, 'fi9ht poll11tio11 of l•rt<l, ••• incl •ir, for co1t cutting •cOflOmy, pr111rv• end improve the r11icl1nti1I qu1lify of Newport l11ch. VOTING IS CITY WIDE -VOTE APRIL 14 NEWPORT BEACH I •••••••• OPINION POLL I •••••••• I •COAST FREEWAY : • ~ 0 !~ > o-• WEST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT •FREEWAY (westerly of Superior Ave .) • I. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HWY. COMMISSION • 2. MOVE ROUTE INLAND • 3. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY •COAST FREEWAY : EAST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT •FREEWAY (near Superior Ave) • 4. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION • 5. AROUND BACK BAY (i.e., ALONG • PROPOSED NEWPORT AND CdM • FREEWAYS WHICH INTERSECT) • 6. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY •AIRPORT • ... • 7. LIMIT FLIGHT HOURS 8. FURTHER EXPANSION 9. CLOSE AIRPORT 10. USE MORE HELICOPTERS • 11. LEGISLATE LIMIT ON NOISE LEVEL •LOCAL • 12. IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION • 13. INSTALL WALKWAYS FOR SAFER • PEDESTRIAN ACCESS TO BEACHES • 14. MOVE i;ITY. HALL TO COAST HWY. • & M1cArthur Blvd. • DEVELOPMENT • 15. ATTRACT TOURISTS • 16. KEEP NEWPORT FOR NEWPORTERS .-BAGK -BA.Y • • • • • • 17. COUNTY-IRVINE TRADE 18. WILDLIFE SANCTUARY IN PART 18A. IN OR ADJO INING PART • YOUR APPRAISAL • • • 19. POLICE 20. RELATIONS WITH COSTA MESA 21. RELATIONS WITH NEWPORT.COSTA MESA < •> z! • o< • .. • ! 0 -• D D D • D D ll • D D D • • • • D D D • • • D D D • • n D D • D D 0 • 0 D 0 ·' D 0 D • D D D • • n o o • D D D • • D D D • • • r;:1DD • u D D • 0 0 0 • D 0 D • D D D • 0 • 8 8 • • " z o• '! u • • • • D D TJ • D D 0 • D D D • SCHOOL DISTRICT . • 22. RELATIONS WITH ORANGE COUNTY b 0 0 • • 23. RELATIONS WITH IRVINE COMPANY 0 0 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.._. ell, Mwi tithr bfitlf er -11 to JOO N. N1w,•rt 11'4., N•w,.,-t loocll. Tolt1dlltie11 of tholo NWl"4 tty April 4 wlM lte ,111:11Wtef, Y1111r cHttllt1tle11 ,. "'port ttth pell "4 c•lll· p•ftit wlll ehi• Ito •ltfl'r.cl-4. NEWPORTERS FOR ROY B. WOOLSEY for NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL \ Glyn Prlc•, Cholrfll•ll. JOO N. N-pert ll•I .. N•w,ort Inell Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, in offering the most in earnings to savers. 8% 2 year tenn account, with $5,000 ml~lmum 5%% 1 year term account, with $1,000 minimum 5~ % 3-months bonus account, with $500 minimum 7~% certificate of deposit available, with $100,000 minimum ti you are a Mutual Saver. now I& the time to invest additional funds In theee new hlglM'ato accounts. (Insurance has been increaMKI to $20,000.) If you are not o Mutual saver, now is tha lime to open your account at The Big M-Mutual Savings. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,0001 wmaT ARCADIA __ Dul ....... TMephone....0188 COVINA 200 Mor1h C!trut AVlnU9 T•l•phont3'M47' I MUTUAL SAVINGS and laan aaHi:ialian CORONA DEL MAR 2887 Ent cOatt Highway TalephOM 975-6010 i '' ) • • ' • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Th• question of rehabWtatlon of criminals 11 a vex· iu one. It causes law enforcement expertl, from J. Edrar Hoover on down , to express despair. Some 1taU1Uc1 endone dlsUlusionment. An FBI study showed between 60 and 70 percent of released convicts will return to prison, whlle Louis A. Carner, Orange Count{ parole supervisor with the Calilorrua Department o Corrections, reports that the state's re. tum rato is bttween 33 and 40 percent. Camey claims that the FBI study included repeaters and that the state figure covtn only !int-termers. No matter whose ficµres are cited. the hope re- maina that some formula will be found to improve the chlUCH of rehabllitaUO!l. Each new group that is form· td In the belief that It has a program that will get re- sults deaenres to be given a chance to prove its worth. It is with this altitude that a self-help organiza· tion called The Winners Fellowship, Inc. lihould be wel~ corned to Huntington Beach. The ex-convicts plan to meet weekly at the Community Methodist Church at 6662 Heil Ave. . The fellowship is expanding into Orange County after an apparently successful two years working in the Riverside area. The fonnula involves canvassing Jocal !inns and businesses to find those willing to employ former prlsonors. Job op)lOrtun!Ues are then detailed to the men. They are helped further with their rehablllta· lion by reJular contacts from the Fellowship. In their evenings at the Huntington Beach church , the ex-inmates wllf be given an opportunity to talk about their problems among themselves and, It is hop- ed, to meet with citizens. Just talking with people who are straight is a major hurdle for them. The Community Methodist Church, its ·ministers and members desenre commendation for opening the doors of communication to such a group. The church. Incidentally, also allows Alcoholics Anonymous and Neurotics Anonymous to use its facilities and clearly Remarkable ~chievement Of Negroes A young an-In San Fraoclsco • 1eneratian ago wu ollen the victim of cruel persecution by hl1 white IChoolmates. But he wu forUfied 11alnst this persecution by p 1 re n t 1 and Cl'll.ndparents who assured hlm that, nG m1tter what the white barbarlarui did to him, he coold look on them with acorn, because the Chinese are a great people yhose ancestGrs were already clviliz.ed tmusands of years ago at a time when whJte people were ltJll clubbing each other with stone ues and paJnUng tMmselves blue. A Chinese is not easily daunted. The situation of the American Negro la different. He has behind him no soc- ial organization comparable to the Chinese family. Cut off from the cultures GI. his West African ancestors, his ideals and asplrati1>ns are pr1>vided for him by the white world -which rejects him. IT IS IMPORT ANT to understand the uniqueness of the American Negro's posi· tion. It is unique in that his own culture was destroyed al the same time as he was prevented from participating fully in the only olher culture available to him. Many believe that the Afri can had no cu1ture or civilization to speak of. Of course, this is not true, as BrJYOfle can leltify who has studied the great cultures ol. West Africa : Benin. Bambara, l(e, Senufo, Yoruba, and many others. But whatever culture the African brought with him 'fas systematically destroyed b)' his white owners. Cut of[ from his own background and with no access to other sourr.es or Jn. format ion, the Negro slave was to1d that God intended him lo be a slave, that he had no rights a white man was bound to respect, and that the best he could hope for, i( he served his master well, was thlit he could continue to work for the 11.me family in the hereafter. FURTIIERMORE the Jlave w a I llt.erally treated 11 a dome.stlc animal, to be bought and sold like hone1 •nd dogi. Slaves were not permitted to marry. They were mated according to their master's wllbes. Strong males were put "al slud," Congea ling ~ Pree Commenu I AJLMM, P1 .• Allm>r: "A disease called t.antiong:rowthitla has been IWeepinR through the ranks of state and local SoV*'Mlfntl during Ute l1s1 decade wt&ich threatens to overeome even the alae of the pubffc funnel into Washington , , • but the taxpayers rapidly are con· pellq Into a &Ingle Immovable objeet. IC thl two fortt:S ever collkle, the rMUtl will be_.. lhan • ldent1lic curlooity." -AtlL, -: "The miniskirt, while it may fall lbolt Jn IOme rHped.s, 11u -Ibo pnlla ol an lnluran<t com-p1ny u 1 Afe driving costume. The rnlnlJ:kltt aiva: a woman greater leg freedom ror ulfer braking and •c· celtratJon, apecialJy wben worn with low heela. • ," (, ',I Dear Gloomy Gus: Government workera who rtfuse to lettJe 1trikel unlea1 the covern. mart agrees not to punJ1h them for strltlng IOlll1d Jul! · like the children who "Y· "I'll tell )'OU the truth U you Jll'Olni1< not to spank Jne." -L. M. P. t~lt fMiw. l'tflkt. ,....,... Views. Jlfl _..,,.'1 tfleM M fflt -.-•. hllf ,.., ,.. ""' • • ...,., .... o.11r .. u.1. like stallions. Women were at the mercy of the owners' demands, with no power to prol<et. The emancipated 1lavea of 100 years aeo, therefore, were not members of an autonomous culture, as are OUnese or AlbantL Many in the course of. their work had become trained in the crafts and trades. Many, u domestic servanll were well acquainted 'Mth lhe 1kUJ1 and social requirements of whJt1 culture. But most were field hands. SINCE THE FAMILY struclure of the Negr1> slave was not protected by law, it could alwaya be ignored b)' the slave OYmen. (Have you ever thought of the meaning of the lines In Stephen Foster, ••sye and bye hard Umes comes •knock· Ing •t the door, then my old Kentuci)' home, good nljhl ") Tboee slave women who created family or1anlzation1 by sheer force of will power and love and nurtured and preserved a moral sense Jn their children in spite of all obstacles are among the great heroines or American history. Emancipated Negroes had few tradi· tional patterns of social organiution or problenHOlving, because u slaves they had never bem permitted their own organiza.Uons. They were united by oo commori political or cultural history. They had created, to be aure, out of the materials of Chrl•Uanlty, a aystem of religioua beliefa and 1enttment1, which we know through their spirituals. a:it it wu 1 rellglon of mlgn1tion rather than of constructive 1ction. WITH AIL DUE allowances ror the al· tainmentl of the slave culture, it wa1 still a slave culture, and the Negroes of 1863, the year of emancipation, were th e maimed victlma Of cultural 1 n d psychological mutilation. Many of them, having been treated as animals all their lives, had been reduced to shiftlessness and irrespomlbi\ity -and were given to lives of impulsive aggressfun and self· gratJOcaUon IUCh as characterize to this day the llve.s of some lower-class Negroes. 1'11e amulng thing 1bout the American Negro today (some of them now prefer to ~ called "blacks") is that 'A'ithin 100 years -in a matter of four generations -mil!Jons have lifted themaelves out or !he miserable coodilion in wh.ich. they found themselves on emancipation day, and have gone on to take their place in American culture as if they hadn't had 1 handicap in the world -the people. who bavt become skilled cra(tsmen and a~ cou.ntants and nurses and lawyers and proles50f"S and government officials and judges arKI computer eJtperts and scien-- tlsts. Tht achievement of Ntgroe& Is 111 the more remarkable in view of lht fa ct that thty got so lillle help from white people. By S. I. Hayakawa Prealdtnl San Francltco Staie College Quotes J. 'RaJpb Qutnt.ana. Jr., lf, Santi Ael, opposing lo"·ertng of \'otlng ai:e -"Eigh· teen·}'ear-<llds are sent to fight fbut) they trained ~forehand QTl how to do battle. No one teaches them how to vote." I is no newcomer to !be therapeutic role of retillon. The need for acceptance by society ls the cn•ta•t handicap of these element. and every encouraaement should be givtn to their ••U·heip efforts. RejecUon by society ls devaatating, whether II concerns an .. lcohollc or a convict, and any move aimed at putting someone back in the mainstream will benefit us all . We on the ouliide wUl ,be better off II there are few·. er \Yho must be kept on the inside. Valley's Quiet Campaign The political scene In Fountain Valley has remain· ed quiet this year despite the fact seven ruident1 are running for three city council seats in the April 14 election. To mo&t residents, familiar. with the loud shouts , constant door·knocking and bitter charges of last Sep. tember's recall campaign, this respite is a welcome one. But if it stays too quiet , even up to election day. 'vbat kind or a voter turnout will there be and how "'ill those casting ballots pick a candidate? Silence in an election too often means apaifiy, and apathy leads to bad government or ctisgrunUed resi· dents. Candidates should cure this with slightly more forceful campaigns in the coming weeks and clearer definitions of the issues. The pu blic can cure apathy by taking the time to get to know candidates, find out what they stand for and study the issues. One good way to accomplish th is is to attend lhe Chamber of Commerce candidates' night April 6 at 8 p.m., in the Fountein Valley High School cafeteria. !l's a time when all the candidates will be together and citi· zens can find out which cards are on the table. H 'Must Be a Way Out "of Dilenanau' Labor Board for Public Employes? To lhe Editor: Your edlt.orial or March 26 mention! the ract that the •trike of the postal workm, even agaJnat the law, is un· dersllnd1ble, but it is not as serious u 1 ltrtke of polictmen Ind flreme11 . And now lt'1 the air traffic ro11trollcr (PA'rol); recently it wu the teachers. These ire employe1 in essentlll serviee indu1trie1. Then bow come they are allowed to 1triie? But on aecond thought , how come they take the risk of breaking the law, and the wr1th and vengeance not only of their employers but the public. Surely there must be 1 way out of lhll dilemma. WHEN A MAN becomes u employe in a public aervlee industry be ii advised of the fact that ht la aot allowed to strike. He is also informed th1t an aslOciaUon is given the responsibility of presenting complaints to the belda of the government department con· cerned. What he doesn't realize ii that the government ageacy may be restricted by bureaucracy, by the budpt or by taxes. So, despite the fact he jUIUy deserves • ralae Ind better working coltdltlonl, thue requeata 11e tled up 1n the web of bureaucr1cy. SO 1 SUGGEST that the working '°"" dltion1 a1 well a1 the salaries of these public 1ervantl be controlled by a labor board, operallnc in each region of the U.S. The duty of thll board would be to review au wage rates and working conditions aad make recommendations ror changea. 'Mlese are to take effect within a very short period -1ay, less than ):I days -ucl be subject to review by 1 national board. The board, incidentally, Ls to conalst of labor, mana1ement, and the ceneral public. IN EFFECT, the system would be compulsory mediation, in lieu of a union. Tht right to strike is couldered essen-- Ual to the American working ma n. 11 his job ia esse11tlal to the welfare of the people, we've got to find another way for hJm to get his just due1. BERNARD BARTON Tht DAILY PILOT's ltad tdUorlol Thurtdau endorsed essrntfollu tht samt approach as that suggeited b~ Reader Barton. -Editor J>oata& Inefficienc y To the Editor: Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hun· tington Beach Chamber of Commerce. whose new theme song Is '"Support Your Local Mailman," has suggested that each patrol leave a note or appreciation in the mall delivery box, or 1lot. I can't give 'my wholehelrted !!IUpport to thoie who have talten their oaths so lightly. and reel that th<>se who will· lngly went out on strike should be reprimanded in whatever maMer the law provides. Although l know there must be many con~lentiotu and bard·worklnc postal wor~ who well deserve a ralte, I am sUll fum ing over lht careless delivery of mall we have somellme& endured. IN THE LAST month this has bee1 ..---By Ge o r ge---, Dear Georie: W)\y are pos!Ums r: a 11 e d O'Poaaml? CURIOUS Dear CUrtou1: O'Possums art simply I r I s h poau11U1 and -look, CW1oua, you're a bit TOO curious for me. Take your problem' elsewhere: J"m trying lo ruR a problem Colwnn here. ' I.etters jrom readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their 1nessoges in 300 wordt or less. The right to condense leuers to fit space or eliminate libel f$ reserved. All ltt· lers must iflclude signature and mail· i11g add.ress. but names may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is ap)'.IGrent. Poetry 1oill not be pub· li:shed. our experience : One day a little 1irl two houses down brought me a letter that had been left .at that house by mistake. and on another day my owa littie boy brought me a letter he round Jyirlg on our driveway which proved to be one from my Mother, and precious to me. However, all the JUNK mail 1o;eems to be very carefully put in our mailbox. I'm all in favor of a r1lse for poal.81 workers if it is accompanied by greater efficiency. Perhaps this present turmoil will boil dowa to a muc~needed reform. MRS. CL!l'FORD MOEN 'L11tMcro11s, llldlc11lo11.•' To the Editor : • Recently a patient of mine called 1ne and asked me to write 1 Jetter lo the Veterans Admini stration to the effect that she was taking the birth control pill. She stated that she was purchasing a house and that lhll letter was necessary in order for her to get lhc '"'"" I didn·t quite understand the con1· plexities of this thi11g so I called !he real estate man involved and, lo and behold, he stated th.at lhil was. in fact, a policy. And it isn·t even 1984 Perhaps the DAILY PILOT would like lo investigate lliis matter and report it,i; findings to us. ROBERT E. SCHMITZ, M.D, /t C. Kins le y, lOon guarantee of/I· ctr nt the Vtterani Adminis tration re· giona! office in Los Angtle1, 1aid the idta of the VA requirjno we of the birth control pill is '·ludicrous, ridlc· ulous and immoral.'' He said the mytl1 derives from the fact 01at VA 1001! judgment ia influenced by tlle total fp.mily siiuation and how 1nuch of a 1vi/e's ~nl"f:lme will be applied to meet· ing a loa11 obligation. He said that so111e Yealtor:s, having a weak or mar· ginal case for a Loan, wiU try to offaet this by saytn.g a worki11g wife U be· uond childbtoring ar1e or othenofse unlikely to add to her family. But The Pill a1 a loan "requirement" -Kins· ley .ttates e?nphatically that thit U straight fa brication. -Editor Need 'Everyone' a Help To the Editor: I am writing partially in response to a letter published last Afarch 2S, and because of some of my bellefa. The leller stated that violence has crip. pied and/or degenerated so many good causes. Instead. we should have the imagination and intelligence to confront our leaders. But we have tried to approach our leaders with imagination and iritelligence, especially concerning the problem of pollutlo•. Fortunately. our altempts tn confront our leade rs ha ve also educated the public. PEOPLE llAVE published ads, pro-- duced TV programs and mov ies, and written articles for newspape rs and magatines. They have used every possi· hie means to alert others to the hor· rendous and cvergro1\"iRg problem of pollution. The result -our leaders are aware nt the problem. for the most part, they have not avoided us. They have passed bills and Initiated programs to alleviate the problem of p o 11 u ti o n especially on the community level. With the power the people tiave lavested in lhem, they can keep on doing thlna;s to help especially where big business is roncemed. But people shouldn't sit back a.ad expect their laws and programs to solve the problem. f CONG RA TUL.ATE people on the in. ltiative and concern they have shown. Now they should keep on helping by participating ia the programs our leader• hav·e set up, or go to the City Council and get involved in setting one up. Then see it through. I koow many look to my 1e1.eration u•ith hopes that \lo'e wlll solve the prob· lem, and we mu1t or there will not be another genel'ation. But my gtneration aeeds our elders' guidance. We need their participatJon In the programs their concern has sparked. I CAN ASSURE them that we are try.. Ing. loo, In the small way& that we can, suc h aa the beach cleanup. We are not tryjng to throw • the complete responsibility back to them. However. it will be awhile before we will be in poe:itions where we can really get someUUng accomplls~. You see, I want my aeneration to have the opportu11lties our elders do, and a Jong life ror all. 1 know It sounds 11ort of selfish but we can 't even begia to really work on it unless in the mean- time everyone helped us. LOIS LEENERTS A High School Student Chl&d'• Con1plah1t To the Editor : l'm writing to complain about your newspaper system. I wish you would change lt beeauae there Isn't much girls and boys 6 to 13 yeara old caa read but the comics. And you should ha ve a page run or world news that kidl 6 to 13 can unrierstald. DENISE EMER Mail Stoppage: Our Interdependence The mail crisis Is the best recent example we have of the total in· lerdependence of the American Rational community of over 200 million people, livlnc on 3.1 million square miles. Upon learning that mall delivery was Impaired over most of the country, and suspended at the metropolitan ce11ttr, most or us thought of our-own problem.- Personal letters "'ouki Ci!lse to arrive or soon would d"'iRdle away. Then "'O saw we could not pay our bills if we habitually paid by mailed check. Lill Tomlin's telephone girl in "Laugb·in" became a nightmare. lt was immediately evident that the total New York area shutdown affected the entire nation. tttost tutem mail to and from the mldeast, Wtst and IOI.Ith was embargoed, and the brief shutdown in Chicago, as a tr<insltr poi1t, became ominous. TllEN IT BECArtfE evident that every corporation In America was crippled, They were without daily remittances by mail. For instance, General ttlotors has re~enues of about $100 million on aa avcr;age working day, and Btll Teleptw))l1e ibout $60 milllon. These and tens of thousands of smaller firms aimply wouldn 't receive the money to deposit to their 1ccount1. 'nitre "·ou ld !mn be massive, If temporary, layoffs. The &tock exchang~ "·ould 1oon clog ror lack of malled orders ind CQn· tirmatlons. Fifty million An1erlcans dependent on "' .. . ... several ki11ds of welfare cbecks, hal( o( them Social Security. were threatened "·ith l11stant poverty. Tl v.'as manifest the United States could not subsist without its regular mail. It was too much to pay for dl1ap. pearance of the junk mail , and all those awards, prizes and "You may have won already" which is your daily lot. lT WAS NOT that v.·ay In lhe la.st ctntury, or e\'en early In th is one. Buying and selling across the couatry wu a traction of what it now l1, and settlement v.·as usually by cash. t Sears had a gross of $l2S milllon in 1912, now over $8 billion'. I Yet all this is onl'y a part of our interdependence. In the 1920$, threat o( • atrlke ol air controller• would mean nothln!. Today lo11g-dl1tance passengert. except 11g by but or automobile, would be lmmobillzed by an airport shutdown. The railroadl ue no longer tmpon.nl in trave~ but they remain vital ta mov@oo menl Gf coods. A ceneral rail strike, if continued, would close down American commeroe.. ~fnrrover, moat or thil ptraly1ls, potential or real. can be brouaht 011 by minute .1egmeotl of lht American • ' \ work force. This n a t I o n a 1 In· terdependence is attended h y in· tradepende11ce In several vital industries od services. II we are to avoid this latter-day threat to our national life , it is obligatory on us to perceive its mechanica, and to know we never v.•111 return to the carual, sJow.paced, loole-knlt continent known to our grandfathers, and cvert our fathers. The national niass and momentum are gettin1 almost too big to handle. and they cannot be handled by the old techniques. ..... ~ Friday, April 3, 1910 The tditorial page of tht Doil11 Pilot seek! to inform and 1tb•· tdate readtr1 bsi prt11ntJng this ttt10spcptr'1 opinioni and com· m111.torv on topici of intfrett and tionificance, bu prmrldiiig o fonim for the tzprcsrimt of our readtr1' ophUom, and b11 presenting the dtvcrrc tiiew. ,,ointr o/ inf0f1Plcd observer• and 1poke1men on topics o/ the dou. Robert N. Woed, Pub!lshtr I I t • ( • JOO EAN HASTINGS, '42-Cll Frid.,, A""' a, 191' N , ... IJ Teen Help Bridges Gap Working to construct a brid~e over the Generation Gap are sponsors of Teen Help, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping the young people of Fountain Valley. The first span will begiri with a benefit dinner dance taking place Saturday, April 11, in the Mile Square Country Club. Following a ncrhost cocktail party at 7 and a filet mignon dinoer at 8 p.m., guests will dance to the music of the Alan Remington combo. Tickets, at $15 per couple, may be obtained from Or. Marvin Adler, Ron Shenkman, Eugene Van Dask. Mrs. Carleton Hinz or Mr. M's for ~fen. Shenkman als'o will serve as master of ceremonies dur· ing th,e evening." Serving on the board of directors for Teen Help are Ca rleton Hinz, president; James C. Dunphy, vice president; Mrs. Henry Lon- dean, secretary; Mrs. Hinz, treasurer, and Mrs. Dan Duncan. Rock Hill will serve as counseling direcVlr and Edward Hoke will direct youth activities when the center opens tater this month. Objectives of Teen Help are to provide an areawide center where yo ung people may gather for recreatiort, education and com- munications. and to enlist the services of dedicated professional and Jay individuals to help them solve their problems. Board members will seek to establish a lirie of communication bet\veen youth and the adult community, and act as a refl!rrat center for additional sel'\li.ces and organizations of benefit to young people. The center also will seek Jobs for Teens in the Huntington Valley area. • Jn addition to funds the group is accepting donations ol furniture and office equipment, and anyone with contributions or wishing addi- tional, information regarding Teen Help·is invited to contact Mrs. Hinz at 8311-7297. SPRING FOR TH E YOUN G -Fresh pots of azaleas will be bloomIDg when the board of directors of Teen Help of Fountain Valley sponsors a fund-raisi ng dinner dance Saturday, April 11 , in Mile Square Country Club. Keeping the centerpieces fresh for the benefit are Mrs. Henry Londean (left) and Mrs. Carlton Hinz. Newcomers Share Something in Common Fanciful Images Add Chee~ful Touch · to Dormitory · • Original pictures and plaques will adorn the walls of the boys' dormitory in the Albert Sitton Home as a result of the efforts ot members of Zela Bet.a cllapter, EpsflonSigma Alj)ba !ntirnalion- al. Displaying some of the col1ection. of paintings, mosaics, dew calcomania, felt and yam creations are (left to right) Mrs . Robert Whelan, Mrs. Fred Trueman and Mrs. Robert Adams. The home Is ·one-of the chapter's many philanthropic-projects. Fountain Valley residents Mrs. Frank Pisano, Mrs. Michael Milstead and Mrs. M. William McConnell Jr. (left to right) all have something in common: they're . new in the area. Other recent arrivals are invited (o join with them in the formation of a Newcomers Club to help new residents become acquainted. The -first meeting will take place Thursday, April 9, and anyone interesfea in St .. tending is invited to call Mrs. McConnell, 839-37871 or Mrs. f1ilstead, 839-4412. Hair and There, Bald Bache l-or Has Problems With Dates DEAR ANN LANDERS : Now that r.en's hairpieces are becoming more pop- 1lar, I'm sure you'll be getting thi~ k-oblem from a good many male readers. ! I'm a bachelor wilh a fairly act.Ive hc ial lire. J wear a toupee. Problem I ne : When a woman starts to run her ' gers lhrough my hair, what do J say? 5econd Problem: Most women prefer p skip the preliminaries and go straight ~ bed. What shou ld I do! My toupee Is kiell fastened to my head but I wwld 1ol risk sleeping in JL I experlmeoted ~ne ni ght while sleeping alone and awak· .ned to find m1 hairpiece under the 1illow. lfow does a man lell a woman lh.at the ~air she has been admiring is not hl! lwn?-URBANA. ANN LANDERS ~ DEAR IJRB: De you rtaUy need a loalrpi"*T Y• llOllld u U you need a boclygaN. Han ,.. -or Ille ..,. 11pe t1111pee doat _,, •-, lwrlcooaf n. - •• em.bedded 11 • pl•tlc 11deld ... beld to tbe llead by adllafve pods nlller -· &lue. I am aot selUnc b1irplttt1 tltf1 1tuoa oo pleaae doo'I au me lilt braad - or wbert It c•• be obtained. And tbl1 goes· (Cll" all rtaden who art Interested. DEAR ANN LANDERS: A midnight phone clU informed me that my sister Jay near death in a hospital. Her hus- band had taken her there after she began to hemorrhage following a botched abor- tion by a barber. t write this lctler arter a seco nd call five days later saying, "She wiJI make it." My 1illter wu not an unwed mother. She Is 31 and has three children. Her husband approved of the abortion. Their three youngsters are under 6 years or age. Illness aod unemploymenl put them In a bad financial bind. They just couldn't sec having a fourth ·child at this time. The barber had performed hundreds of .successful abortions, according to their inrormaUon, but this lime $0melhlng went wrong, -llow many times must this tragic story be repeated before we can get some humane laws passed In this country? Why do American women have to go to Japan and Sweden and Mexico and London? \Yhy must this be a matter for the gov- ernment? WbaL could be more personal than the decision to have a child or not to have one? I hope you will take a stand on lh.is Issue immediately. ~ISTER'S CHAMPION DEAR. CHAl\1PION : I have take a a -stand. Twice. l'\'e gone on rtei>rd fll favor of the sharp rt\'lsloo of exl1dtg •bortloa Jaw11. The laws In mtst 1tata now are highly unreallJUe aacl cnidly dlJcrlm- lnatory agalasi the poor. ft.foreover, the bad laws forte pbyslclanr to .make rai se 1tatement.1 rcgardl111 dangen which might result rrom the 'birth of a 'child. Public sentfment 11 alowly but 1ure.J1 lllralag la liil dl,.clfGll aad I 11y 11'1 high dme. Congr1lul1tlons to Hawaii. They've recenlly pesaed tlle best abor. Uon legislation or all. How lovely tbat the last should be first! Too many couples go Crom matrimony to acrimony. Don't let your marriage flop before it gets atartei:L Send for Ann La"'° ders' booklet, "Marriage-What to Ea. peet." Send your request to AM Lander• in care of your newspaper encloslng 50 cenlJ in eoln and a long, 11Jmped, self. addressed eavelope • Ann Landers wilt be glad to help you with your problems. send lhem to her In care or the DAILY PLLOT, enclosina a ael(...idressed, 11JJDped envelope, • I I I I \ • · .. ' ... FOOD l'OR THE HUNGRY? -Delennining what federal and &tale funds are available and bow Uley best can be used to feed needy children are (left to right) James Hemphill, supervisor of the state's SChool Lunch Program; Mrs. Eve Cremers, food State Director Claim s serVices director for Newport-Mesa Unified School District; Mrs. Raymond Hampton, human resources chairman, and Mrs. John Turk, president of League of Women Voters, Huntin gton Beach. • • Your Horoscope Tomorrow ·. ' """c.;rpTicorn: Get-fa cts ~rrst SATURDAY APRIL 4 By SYDNEY OMAlUI TEEN l!ATING, B I N TS ' More bUD4 daf<f -tbu uaaL Arla II 11111 ,.....Uty kW, dUe nmuee Ubael for liqltlartu. Tiie diock pta plead •P by Phcot, wblle Ubta .. eoac:erae4 • ~ 0 • t permaDCJICf -or lack ot lt - of a relatlooalllp. Olkll·l'lY Accept nspomlbillly. Reward If you have built on solid base, platts, tbea&er, ~.U. pie-will ac<::Oro{>lll,f dedicated tf-1 u cc e 1 s is i n d i c a t e d· · tum '" fe•ba.nld. U '-te fart. Otherwise, go back and try a streamlined method. Check plac<I. I.ff • ., ..... w.,. t6 TAURUS !April JO.May 20); with ezperts. New conlacl.! !<>-talk at.oat IN.Md oi •r or ' one • ICb in tfrespoaaible 1011• 41 i t a act telepboae-mannel' should not be pemilt-day are likely to work in your me1sa1e. ted to ~ nteeNary pro-favo r. AlllE8 <March %!·April 11): You 1et Jong .Ought·a!ter oP. portunity, Make most of IL Be aggress.lve; take inHlative, cedum Suolt to what you --CANCER (June ii.July 22): kn 0 w." Me, t de• d 11 n e. AvoJd going too far a.field. De tn,6 iii [t"a t •. Yo.Jr own'. What you need ls availab~e reliability. 1 • , • closer to home base. Those 1n GEMINI (May it.June 20)· authority teod to be erratic. ' Ride with tide. A smile today ca'n be a wonderful asset. Orange District Festival LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be versatile. Obtain hint from Caaacer message. Don 't put Junior Winners Named fiMncial eggs in one basket. Plainly, need is to diversi fy. Ask quesUons. Give full play to intellectual curiosity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221: Wtaners have b e e I an. paintings. The afternoon aession wlll Some details have yet to come ll(IUnced in the Fine Arts 1i1ernben of Junior clubs feature a pilllel of youths to surface. Xou may have to Festival spouored by the from throughout California discussinF. the needs and ideas tear down in order to rebuild. California Federation of will gathe r tomorrow, of todays youth. Moderators Obtain hint from one ·who has Women's Clubs, Junior in the Farmers Insurance will be Miguel Alverado and been there and back. Heed Memberahip, according to building, Los Angeles, for Thomas Drucker, members of voice of experience. Mrs. Gary Ratzlaff, dllltrlct their third annupal Confe 1 rence 1 the yedouth 1 •tee 1 hring Goconunitt,.ee LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): fine aria chairman. on Dellnquency revent on. onn a e vemo s Day features s. i g n i r i c a n t Ofange Coast women receiv-The.med So You Think You State Cohference on Youth-changes. Specifically, you may ing prizes were the Mmes. Cominunlcate, Do YOUT the South last November. find yourself more confined R a y m 0 a d Ly n c h , S a n gathering will feature Dr. Eva SummarWn1 the day's pro-than usual. M e s s..a g e is Clemente, first in stitchery; Sch ind l er-Rainman, com· gram will be Dr. John D. awaited. Individual involved in Richard Be a jam in, San mun It y organization and GerletU, director of the Delin-your activities is late. You Clemente, first in knitting and training consultant, who will quency Control !JlsUlute of the wait _ and wait. crochet; Ronald Michelson, • conduct a morning workshop University of Southern SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): San Clemente, flrilt in crewel, on Commu11lcat.ion. Calllornia. Evaluate as'sets. Many have and Allen Goody, Newport requests -and offers. If you Beach, third In crewel. "'il'-".,.•""""'""'""'""'""',..,...,...., ..... ..,. ..... .,,,.., are noncommital, there is Free School Lunches Inevitable ~lore winners are the Mmes. fl ~ chance for subslanUal gain. Paul Hadley, Newport Btach, t ... Family member plays role. flrst in landscape paiBUng ; A.. s • 1 'S / SAGJ'ITARIUS (Nov. 2 2 • L. Hastings, first, sWI life !;1 LJZ/e s ponsor Dec. 21): Stick to principles: mcode 0 ni,nandd ibedstQolte•ho 5 w, i"'. • stand still. You currently may be undergoing test. If .Yoll By JODEAN HA8TINGS Of "" OlllW ,..., llaH lt'I inevitable thlt IODle day oll children will be provided with free achoo1 lunches. Thb la tbe prediction of James Hemphill, director of tbe scliool lunch program, C a 11 f ornia Department of EducaUon, wbo new from Sacramento to participate In a·17mpo11lian sponsored by the League of Women Voters l.u 11unting1on Beach. "Our /In) goal Is to reach all needy children, but we have to watch that we don't price out children of Jow·to- middle income families who can't pay 40 ttnts but who pay taxes to support the lunch program," he warned. Protecting tbe umymlty of needy students t1 an ln- crwlng problem, he con- t In u e d, and sheer ad- m.inlltrative weilbt of Jt.! ex· ecutJon may bring about a free lunch proiram for all 1tudentl. BE'ITER LUNCHES IniUated ln 1H6, the Na- tional School Lunch Program. was to pnwlde beUer lunches for all at a cM of ap- prm:bnately %0 cents per lunch with 9 cents reimbursed from federal funds. · Today the cost or a nutrl- "•nally balanced (Type A) History Recalled Newport Beach Historical Society will review a quarter of a century with Arthur J. McFadden at 7:30 p.m. ~fon day, April s. in Newport Harbor Hlgh School recreation hall. Mrs. William tee hu com- piled a series of pictures and· will narrate the early days of Newport Harbor. McFadden Will be the honortd guest. Assisting the president, Mrs. William Grundy are ~frs. William Ritter, Mrs. Wllllam Bertuleit. James Rubel, Edwin Finster, Dama McGavren and Joe Hamblet. Junch ii 51 centl with 11 cents relmbw-sed, leaving a balance or 40 cents. "Then's no such thing a.s 'free', " be stressed. "Three years ago we reach- ed 86,000 cblldren wilh free or reduced·price lunches; in January we reached 175,000, llO we have made progress -inadequate u it 111," be explained. Panelist Mn. Joan Cohen, coordinator o f educaUonal resources, Orange C o u n t y Department of W e I f a re , lamented that the continuing Increase in the department's caseloads creates difficulty in finding all those who need help. In addition lo l h e estimated 2600 needy childrtn in F ountairi Valley, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach a n d Westminster (1968 ), there are a number or marginal families who are existing on low in- comes. RECEIVING AID "FOl' every family now receiving aid, there are at lea.st two more families who need it," she maintained. Mrs. Cohen ~ alarmed at the increasing number of young lamllles livin~nd their means w n the breadwinner ia lai off. In many Instarices the an hu had his wages garnl 10 many times he can't eep any job, yet worries because he can't make the payment on a color TV. "What's basically more im· porlant to his lamlly: TV or food ?" Chapters Hea r Choral Group Laguna Beach High School Choral &aders under the direction or Charles Schiller will entertain members of Xi X1 Tau and Tau Tau chapters of Beta Sigma Phi on Tues· day, April 7. Friends and relatives of the 1orority and entertainers are invited to atttnd the I p.m. meeting in Laguna Federal Savings. Refmhments will be served. YOU HAVE A VOICE IN COSTA MESA'S FUTURE Let's Kup Councilman Wll Jordan e EXPERIENCED e DEDICATED . e RE LIAB LE 14 YEARS OF P·R·D·Y·E·N PUBLIC SERVICE AND CIVIC ACcOMPLISHMENTS LET'S KEEP JORDAN 18] VOTE Al'RIL 14, 1970 hM l•ltl. cau ... 1111 ..... ,.,., c" .. ,...,. ' I Also abaring the platfonn Wert Mrs. Shirley Cohen, who described how the Veterans Charitable FoundaUon distributes lunches to needy children ln Santa Ana, and Mrs. Eve Cremers, director ot food services for the suc- cessful Newport-Mesa Unilied School Dlsjrict program. Mrs. Cremers explained how the tot.al community became involved in the project lo feed the hungry and still protect the Identity of the needy children. FUND SET UP Aft.er a mass meeting of Harbor Council PT A. health coordinators and Pl' A and PFO presidents, a fund was established to serve all schools Jn the dl&tricL A loan fund for cbllmft losing or forget- ting lunch money also was established. A child's need is decided by the teacher, nurse and principal, and he then is eligi- ble to withdraw luncb money wit.bout bcing expected to pay It back. The loan fund is ac- cessible to all children so somet.imes even the needy child isn't aware that he is receiving aid. The schools now aut~ malically support the pro- gram, established in 1966, and the Newport Beach Assistance League Assisteens also have taken it on as a continuing projeet. · Title of the symposium. at- tended by educators, civic leaders and intere ste d parents, was the National School Lunch Program: Is lt Closing the Nutrition Gap? Friend~ Open Doors To Library Students A qua.lilied library science student will be aided by Friends of the Fountain Valley Library. The grou p currently is seek- ing candidates for a scholarsNp award eannarked to encourage students to enter the library field. Applicants should live 1n Orange County with prefere11ce given to Foun- tain Valley residents . .He or she should be enrolled or ac- cepted for admittance into a graduate,.llbrary school. Dcadli11e for f i I i n g ap. p)ications wUl be Wednesday, April IS. according to scholarship chairman M rs . James Schendel. Funds may be used for tuition, fees or books. Interested students may ob- tain more Information regarding the annual award by calling Mrs. Schendel, 847- 5676, or the library. compromise, you could lose. If W • w Id' R you adhere to beliefs. there r It es 0 r s x could be gain. Act accordingly. , ~. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jan. T T I k 19): May be l'i'ise to postpone Q Q Douglas Herming, a young ex-Navy journey. You do not seem ta ~1 doctor. will discuss \Vhat the World Needs have necessary facts. Be will· Candidates for city council ~£, Ing to wait. Then additional will address themselves to the • Now before the \Vom an's Auxiliary to the ~ and valuable informalion is dlstaff side in two public Orange County Medical Association. 1 obtained. forum.!. Members wiU convene for a spring lunch-~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. The Mermaids Divis.ion ot ~ eon meeting Tuesday, April 7, in Villa Fon-18): Some long-due recognition· the Chamber or Commerce -tana in Town and Country, Orange. comes your \\'ay. Accept it will host the candidates at a , Dr. Henning, who made news last year, graciously. Avoid 1-lold-you-so luncheon on Monday, April 6, 1 was largely responsible for bringing the little altitude. Financial pi cl u r c nt noon in Hotel Laguna. South Vietnamese girl Suzie to the United continues lo change. Bu t Questions should be submitted ~i States for open heart surgery. circumstances "''iii Iavor your in advance to ~trs. Robert At presen1. he is in resident training in erforts. Turner, program chairman, pediatrics at Orange County Medical Center. PISCES (Feb. 19-l.1arch 20): 494-4620 or 494-1177. Mrs. Laurance J\1osier, president \Yill ,.. Partner, associate may have Reservations sh o u Id be conduct the business meeting beginning at 11 ideas which conflict 1vilh your made at the chamber, 494-a.m. with lunch following at noon. own. Strive for fresh view- 1018. Assisting Mrs. LorenrHeather, hospital.. point. You gain if creative. The council ........,ruts will ap-Jty chairman are the Mmes. Richard Alte Don't feel wedded to past. ... ,... IF TODAY IS YOUR pear again on Wednesday, man, David Bunnell, John Egan, Charles BIRTIIDAY you soon will April 8, at 1:30 p.m. in I.he Plows and John Scheidt. have chance to spread yo"' Neighborhood Congregational Church. The forum ls a jaint wings. Social activity will project of the United Church-,~~~~~~~'!"'~~~~~~~~~~~~__:re~pl~ac:'.e~lo~ne~li~·n~e:'"':_· ~Good~:_· _ women and the League of Wome n Voters. Rummage Sold Membtrs cf the Women's Society of Christian Service of the CommWlity Methodist Church , Huntington Be a ch , are collecting rummage for a sale taking place between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, April 11. The sale will be conducted on the parking lot ol the Southern California Edison Co. New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 5 days only! Entire portrait photographed in Living Color hy JcKk I. Nlmble, Inc. • Choo'• from octuol fini1h~d portrails--nol proofs, • Extra prinl1 available at reason· able prices. No obliQation ro buy. • Groups taken at 99i ptr child. HOW TO START A FAMILY TREE Your money back if thi1 isn't the most riter.ke portrait of your child ever. Not just on old· fashioned tinted or colored picture, but "Living Color''I The complete portrait comer ativ...-coptured in omozing full·color reoli1m with Eastman Professionol Ektocolor film . • Age limih 5 weeks to 12 yeors. • Limih one per child-- two fMr family. On Acom: Man•s ring. $30. Three piece set. $250. On slam; The textured look: Man's ring, $140. Three piece set. $476. The polished set: Man's ring. $130. Three piece set,$450. All available in 14 karat yellow or white gold. For quick results, plant one on her in early spring. SLA.VI C K 'S NEWPORT BEACH--044-1380 JO FASHION ISLAND 'rlllf" Chlrtt Aett\fnl Wt1ttm.-l1111!Arntr!t1nl, M11IM" C~lf'lf, 1H Of'•n Monll1y & rtld1y vntll t :JD P•n•1ra,h1r1 h••r•t 10100 AM te l 1DD PM tl•ifr. lwntloy 11100 AM to 5=00 'M Wednesday, April 1 through · Sunday, April 5 SANTA ANA ~rl•t•I et ••••nt••nth ph•n• 541·6141 HUNTINGTON BEACH NORWALK etlln1•r •t a..•ch Hul•••rtll IM,.rl•I et fl•rw•lli: ltlvtf. ph•n• 114•1t2 .. 611 ph•"• 161·0911 • ! -f.o~n~i~fi Valle~_ ---~---E·Dl~I CiJR ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFOl!_NIA . •, FRIO"-Y, APRI~ 3, -" • • Oil ·Blight ~, Pier Pian keY Issues. •• Ill ' Huntington SCaeh should be • nice place to visit -but you should also want to live there . · That's the theme that came out o! a candidates' night ThW'Sday held for the 18 "runners" in the.April 14 election. Twelve candidates attended the session al Lt.Bard School in the Meredith Gard.ens tract and supporters of two others ·also spi>ke. · Tbepicture that emerged from tht ·-· ' , oratory was that an Ideal Huntington Beach would be a city with public beaches, a new image downtown, a bust!· ing business community, light industry, fewer apartments, landscaped oil wells and no traffic tieups. The key is.sues that bubbled up at the meeting, organized by the Meredith Gardens Hoineowners Association, were the Top of the Pier Development Plan, the need for more industry, financing for new clvlc facilitles,anil oil blight. crime rate, traffic and a~tments and Most candidates favOred going ahead density' factors. ·Several candidates ·also with the Top of tbi Pier plan ....:. a c·a1l00 fOr a new master plan". proposal to redevelop five blocks in the Althou~ the candidate! faced the downtown area -PIYinl for civic iJri. issues sqUarely, oTily about «I members provements · with Jongttr;n bOnds, at-ol t~e~eleclOrate faced the caiidk1ates. tracti.ng more firms· -to tbe city and Those ~ c;oming 'oot in favor of th_e cle.aning Up oil wells. 1'Qp of Ute Pier plan included Ocean Few candidates sugp:st.ed how to solve View School' District Trustee 'Robert Zin- the oil blight problems, lK!t most agreed ngrabe, Planning Omtmissioner Mark more cleanups were necessary. Porter, Realtor Phyllis Ga I kin , In- other areas t.ouched upon included the cumben t Al Coen, and incumbent Ted ,., BarUett who said ~ hoped the city and downtqwn mercha.nts woold contipue working together on 1he project. • Bob Terry, who operates a downtown a1tto de"alership, said he didn't 'agr~ with some of the actions that had been ' taken by the city in the downtown area . "I think people . "!'ho own property can cooperate with the city fathers ahd can dtvelop. tfte area into In asset to Hun. tington Beach." A. C. Marion, a businessman and in· TOday'lf" l'IUI -N.Y; ~ TEN CENTS --Beach· dependent' oil operator, also aaid he wu not in favor -o1 the Top ol the Pier plin in its present form. , The affair was moderated by F.d Kerins, president of the Homeowners U. sOclation, who llinited the candidates to three minutes, and asked them to discUH the three most Important problems faclni the city. The candidates gave their pjtches in reverse alphabeUcal order. Zlnngrabe said that factions Seemed (See CANDIDATFli, Pa1e %) Downtown Fight to Resume? DAILY f'ILOT 11111'1 P'llttw Swlnger Swinging Shannon Higgins, 5, Hunting- ton Beach. swings thr._ough the air with the . greatest of ease .and a big smile. Why not? it's Spring. Jail Term Given To Mayor's Girl A mayor's daughter who was convicted by a Superior Court jury of possessing drugs was committed Thursday to the California Youth Authority for an in- definite term. Superior Court Judge Howard Cameron denied the plea of Sally Kathleen Warren, 18, for probation and a short jail term. The daughter of f\.1ayor Herbert M. War- ren of Yorba Linda unsuccessfully plead- ed thal her fiance would soon be home from Vietnam and they planned to marry on his arrival. A jury convicted Miss Warren after police testified that they found seconal OD ' her person when she was searched shortly after leaving a party. Miss Warren told police and Jater told the jury that the drugs must have been planted on her person during the festivities. Vatican Tells Stamp VATICAN CITY (UPI ) -The Vatican Post Office announced today it will issue a series of three stamps April 29 to mark tht centenary of the first Vatican ECUmenical Council in llQ-70. By ALAN OlRKIN Ot r11t! Dtll~ "llvl Stiff The drawn-out battle over redevelop- ment of Huntington Beach's downtown .area appears certain to be joined again Monday at the city council meeting. The council gave the downtown pro- perty owners until April t to sho\V whether they are intere s ted in cooperating with the city on redevelop- ment of Ule area. The deadline was to give the Downtown Property O\vners Association time to get signatures of busi'r.es.smen who own 20 percent of the downtown property Will Jet Return? as a demonstration of their interest Jn redevelopment. Today Robert Terry, presiden~ of the association. said he did not have Uitc siguatures ready and two councilmen said they would raise the matter at Monday's council meeting if t h e signatures are not presented then. Terry said he was "pretty sure" that his h'elpers had collected the names, but he felt th~ question was "academic'' al the moment. Terry, who said be had been con- centrating on his campaign as a council candidate, added, ''The key issue will Hijack Hostages .Free Frum ~,IJell': SEOUL (UP!) -A group of fanatical Japanese Commu nist students today released 103 hostages from 8314 hours of "pure hell" aboard a tiJjacked Japan Air Lines jetliner and flew to North Korea with a Japanese cabinet minister as hostage. Pyongyang immediately reneged on its promise to returil the plane. The Boeing 727 which had sat at. Seoul's Kimpo Airport for 79 hours took off with nine members of the Sekigunham (Red Army) splinter group of the Com- munist Party who seized the plane, three weary crew members and Shinjiro Yamamura. 36, Japan's parliamentary vice minister of transportatian. Pyongyang radio had announced the plane, Yamamura and the crew headed by Capt. Shinji Ishida, 47, would be immediately released, but once the plane had taken off North Korea said, "The situation has changed" and it could no longer promise the men would be. releas- f.d immediately. The statement raised the possibility the Boeing 727 would join the U.S. Navy intelligence vessel USS Pueblo and a hijacked South Korean airliner i n permanent Communist custody. The North Korepn Red Cross Said it would not be duped by "insidious intrigues" of Japanese authorities and return the hijackers tither. The 103 persons released after their long hours of detention since the plane was hijacked Tuesday on a flight from Japan to Fukuoka were four stewardesses and 99 passengers. ending the longest and one of the most bizarre hijack cases in history. Hostess Junko Kubota said life \\'ith the hijackers was "just like hell ." She said they moved through the p 1..a-~ e swinging samurai swords and wa ving daggers, tied male passengers to their seats with nylon ropes and ruled with supreme authority. She said ..an tiaborate ruse to make the bljackefs Wnt thty had landed at Pyonnana 1worbd at nm and the hi· jackers apologized to the passengers for the trouble. But when they realized they had been tricked their mood became angry. Valley Students 'Eat Their Way' Across Capital Thirty-three eighth grade studen ts from Bushard School took a trip to Sacramento with stout hearts, sharp minds and apparently empty stomachs. They gave a slide showing of the March IS.16 trip, Thursday night to trustees or the Fountain Valley School District. The adventure raised a few chuckles among trustees when every third slide showed the youngsters going to or from . breakfast. lunch or dinner. One eighth grader admitted the group downed $45 worth of hamburgers at one slop. On the serious aide, Bushard teacher Jim Dutton, who organized the trip' to the state capital,· reported jt a "tremen· dous success." "For the first time these kids had a chance to see the huge pipes for the California Water Project, watch state legislators cond uct a session and visit historical sites they've only read about," Dutton said. It . was the first. trip to Sacramento taken by any class in the school di.strict. "I would rerommencl the trip for each eigbth level class every year," Dutton reported. Riding River on Ho-rs-es 90-mi'le Trip Airned at Pr eventing Concrete Channel By TERRY COVILLE , 04 IM ~If ,Mtt Slfff More than 100 horsemen will mount up Sawrday morning al River Park in Foun- t.a.In Valley for the first leg of a three- \\·eekend, 90-mile ride up the Santa Ana River. They'll start about 8 a.m., after one rider dips a bottle in the ocean at Hunt- ingt.On Statt Beach. The bottle of ocean water will travel by horse back to Big Bear La!".:. "We're trying to leave lhe Santa Ana River as natural as pasible. We don 't, want 1 concrete channel like the Los Angeles River and this ride is to make lhe pub Uc aware of that." Ralph GuJdero, 11 park planner with the Riverside C.OUn· ty Parks Department and chief coordin· ator of th e trip, explained. The counties of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino are trying to develop a system of parks and recreation. along the entire 90-mile stretch of the river. The horseback ride will originate in Fountain Valley. By Saturday night the riders wUl stop in Featherly Park, Santa Ana Canyon. They'll eat from a chllck. wagon , gather &round camp fires and listen to plans for the tri-county coast- to-crest fark id~. Interested citizens who aren ten the ride, can.join the rid· ers al Featherly Park to pick up infor· rnalion aboot the river project. Sundsy mcrning lhey'U mount up again. continue on to Norco Park where the ride will disband until tht following Sat· •• urday. On April 12 riders will gather again at Norco ·Park to continue on to Riverside. Thal Sunday riders will head for Redlands. The last weekend of the trip riders will hop from Redlands to San Bernar- dino, then up to Coon Creek where the Santa Ana River starui, near Big Bear Like. "We plan to explore the , entire river bed. noting the best SPotl for equestrian trails. bicycle· anct liking trails and oth· er,lypes otpekk:~lop-~" Guidef• &cud. · Several tndtvld\faf Jilarts have already been proposed roe <!Oftloplng, the~Santa Ana River lo Ll!L• re<:rM«onak use, <See KJ•llli-J•c• ii '. ' ' " I i. . ~J.· • come when all the property , appraisals are completed. I U!Mk the question of getUng 20 percent of the signatures was just something the council could give to the people to hang their hat on.'' The development In question is pro- posed in the Top of the Pier plan in which five blocks of the downtown area would . be a~quired and replaced with a parking lot. The ·council appointed a three.man liaison committee, composed of' coon. cilmen Ted .Bartlett, Gi!orge McCracken and ·Jerry Matney, to work with Ule property owners. • • • Both McCracken and Matney said they will raise the questioft Monday Ir the signatures are not presented by then. "I agreed to . go along with this' ev!!n though I thought it was a stall to give the property owners time to bqy . up more property," Matney said. "If there are no signatures Monday I will bring Uie issue up ." McCracken warned that i,f Terry does not bring the signatures forward, ,"tlle city will probably move rlght, ah~ad with its' original plan." Another controversial IMue that win IUl'face again Monday concerns USe pennits1 and divisions of land a~ ---. DAILY PIUIT 'li.ff """- ¢LARINETlST ·DEBBIE FENELL,'13, CONCENTRATES In ·Fountain-V1lley; th~ Band Ployed On , Show Goes On. Valley Trustees Hear District Band The "Three Little Pigg" tiJ>"toed. into the Fountain · Valley School District Trustees' meeUng 'Ibursday ·night on ~tips-ol·trumpets, flutes·and clarinets; It was the district band taking up where the district orchestra had quit two weeks before. Trustees, who are treated to some f6rm or entertainment al each meeting, tapped thf.ir fingers to a funny rendition ot uThree Little Pigs," performed by the band and narrated by one young girl.1 The romed,y tune was punctuated at Intervals by a loud shrieli from a female .flutist, who turned bright ~red after each one·key scream. And light laughter rippled across the audience when a clarinetist unconsciously did a one-note solo after the others had stopWd. , On· a more wl~i .. note, the band, -' · · • • Stock itf'•rkeCI ' . lliEW YORK' /AP) -'The stock market bic.ked ~ fili<d IWroWly in' slow trading ~iy .111• allern!on. (See quotalions, "¥" ID-!J), .• ' ,, ~ f. • under the direction of· f(lUsic director Marlowe Earle, performed Beetboyen's Final._ f!'QJ!l.,J heJlflb-Symphony' and another serious piece. Both the district band and orchestra will give public performances next week during the district music festival in the Huntington ~ach Hig~ School auditorium. The orchestra performs at 7:JO p,m., Wednesday, while the band takes the stage at 7:30 p.m., Thursday. Ocean View Schools Li st Swun1.er Schedule Summer school for Ocean Vjew School Disl{ict pupils ithis year will begin JlMe 29 and end July, 24. schoolmen announced t~?e~Y ooe ·oP'lhe'.dlstrlct.'1·22 sch®ls wJll be .used with varying coorses to be offered at 1ea<:h schbol, according to summer . school dtftctcr Kenneth Meberg. Enrollment brochures will ·be distributed in 'Majt. · ------.-~L - by the planners on a parcel at tlie corner of Brookhurst Street and Adams Avenue. Meredith Gardens Ho· rn e o w •tr 1 AssoclaUon objects to the development AJtd will make a protest at a publie hearing on the planners' actions. The planners have approved a lumber store and car wash for the ccmer and denied an applicaUon for a gas -ltatµHl bUt thls denial is bei.ftg appealed. Ed Keriris, president .of the Meredltli Gardens association, made an appeal at candidates' meeting Thursday for all residents to atteod.1tbe co~ meetiu&'· 7 Candidates For Valley Council Meet Sev.. c~dates for Uu:et Fountain V11!11 ~Uy Council .. 11 In Ibo April H election explain their ptltlonlll Mon- dq Jltil>t. F.acji Candldate·will speak five minutes t1ien ~pare 'for questlOos from the audience in the Chamber -0( Commerce sponsored candidates' night at I p.m. Jo the cafeteria of Fountain Valley Higb s(h001. Charles A. Dixon Jr., past president of the chamber, wllt serve as moderator fur the evening, Coffee and donuts will be supplied by the women's division of the chamber. ~ uwe expect 100.200 residents t 0 attend,~· Dixon gajd. The chamber sponsored a similar can· dldates' night last September which drt!w 500 residents during a heated recall campaign. Two of three incumbents are defendillf thei r council seats in what thus· far has been a rather unexciting election c4m.palgn. Mayor Edward Just and·eo.m. cilman George Scott are expected to present their views Monday night. Incumbent C8ty Councilman Bernie Svalstad withdrew from the race because of expanded involvement in his business which he said left him inNfficlent time to handle city council chores. Flve challengers are seeking the one open slot and the two incumbents' posi- tions. They are Jim Bartz, Mrs. Helen Courrege,, Albert Hollinden, John · Man- gano and Burton Taubman. The ch amber will have 1 ICl'ffnlng committee to check wrl tten questions submitted by re&ldents Monday night. The. public is npt only invited but ureed by the chamber to attend. "We'd like to see a gQOd turnout," said Chamber President Dr. Marvin Adler. Orange Coast Wea di er If you're planning a beachfront weekend It'll be around 65 de- grees, but ii· you head inland look for ternpefal\U'ff in the IO's, ac· cording to· the adaptable weather· man. INSIDE TODAY The entertainment world'1 biggest gue.uing game near• th.t momt~t of truth, Read about the Academ11 Awata' nominees -all oJ whom art seeking their first Oscar -in toda11's Week· tndtr. ...... " Mt'fJtf ...,. Ct1lltml1 ' MltMl ,...,, • C~9CWl1111 UJ ' Ntli.aei Ntwl •• Ci.t11titr1 » ... 0,.,.. C ... lllY • '-"' ... .......... "·• ~c,_.,_,. " lrlv«t ,..,., • ::.~ • .,...,.. 1~t• • =·-='"" .. :: ' •111•• .... -" -,,..., "'"" '"""'" .. --.. ...... • ~· ...... 1).11 -• -.. • ~-------~---- -------·~------------ - % DAILY PILOT H Fri~. April '· 1970 . Park Plan Approved BJ JIUDI NIEDZIEl.Sltl Of .... Otlrf , • .., ,, A romanUc vision of the 20Q.acre ffut}o tincton Central Park was presented by archu.ect, Thursday with large groves and trees, lakes, walkways and ~a tional ar* -bul not without spolU.g, some thorny ob6tacles on' lhe patb' to tile dream. Speaklrig before a. special meeting ot the clty's P1trk1 and RecrtaUon Com- mission, architects Francis Dean and ErJk Kalzmaier went through the project pqint-by point, illustrating their lecture with three scale models. They envisioned a commwlity park, With ernphuis Oii natura.l landscape,· a game reaerve, a poaelble parking strue- ture, hilltop reataura:at. boatln& and fishing facillUes. Their tentative p11n1 were unanimously approved by tile conunisaion, pellllinf receipt of a detailed t<PoJ1. But the archJtects also pointed to some vexing problems which would have to be solved before the plus ctiuld be realized. Besidea grading problems and the in- tros.ion of water, they said gUJl.Shot echoes from the police pistol range ••would interfire with the botanical gardens and picnic areu" and wou1d therefore have to be removed from its current loc_ation in the park plan. rn addition, they felt the police helicopter port, also located within the planned park "would have to be phased out" to ellmJnate noise geaerated by whirring chopper blades. The cost for rttMval of both facilities was estimated $9,600. Conslructlon ol tile first phase of the park, which would include a community center and pumping station for lni1atioo purposes from Lake Talbert, mi1ht pro- vide an additional financial stumbling block. CUrrently budgeted for $1,000 per acno, Katzmaier said actual construction cosll Beaclr, Property Policy Passes; New Club Home? A new policy expected to pave lhe way for acquisition of park property for a new HuntiRgton Beach Boys Club home was approved unanimously by the city Recreation and Parks Commission Thunday. . . In ·effect, It will allow the club's board of dlreclors to purchaae one aCre at the Springdale-Hell park sir. for a price ()f $17,000. payable in annual installmeata of#·~"""' iolen>I,, · , " · '"iiw' . ~-... - ol ~ J~-.!"~ civic l!i>!!Jll; . prov1aeac-111~t .. 1 111e.' 1uae. or ••· chanl!' el louch j>ropmy ·would not ad· venejy •attecl the part master plan. At Ute ume time, the commisaiolf approv~ tbe w?TCUng of a sales. aJree; ment between lhe <Uy ud lhe Boy1 Club.. . •. Al~ si«ned by represenlativea of the Boys cfu6, Which b CUrrtnUy located on Yor.ktown A,vc:.que, the contr~t must now be' approved b'y the city ,council. "We decided we would rather sell than .lease the property," said City Development Coordinator Tom Severns. He ell:plalned that neighborhood park sites normally measure only about 2.5 acres while the Springdale-Heil property consist.a Qf ll acres. Club Director Pat Downey earlier in· formed-the commiMion that construction grants, tol.alling $200,000, are dependent ()O the club ownin1 the land. Timoshenko Buriecl MOSCOW (UPI> -Sovi et mili. and political leaders today placed the ashes of Marshal Semyon K. Timoshenko in a Kreml.in ·Wall niche and praised him for his half century of service to Soviet arms. • DAILY PILOT O.A'if()!: tOAST ..Vlt.llHING CCWP.t.NY RoMrt N. w •• d 1'ru-t •r.6 Publl,...,. "..lttk •.·Cv,1.., \I~ Prn!<l..,1 .M 0-•I M_,_, Thom•• 1Ctt¥11 l!CilllOr 1l10m1,,A. M'tr,.hit11• ~""'" Efll« Alb°11t W. ltlH -.,6-•M<lt!t 'EJittr H111tf.,t.1 a-a. Offlt• ,,.,, lttth a.v1 .... ,, M1lli t11t Ad411u: P.O. lox JtO. f2641 ...... """" L..-k •dl: 211 ~A'911t M111: lJll Wut a1¥ llr"I MIWPOM .. ,( .. l nu Writ h lbll IOlll•~•rf $ff\ Ck1111~lf; lO$ Morltt El Ctf"•P'll llWI CJAn.V jlll\.Ot • .,;1~ W.>ldl ll (°"'bfftffl "" N•w.-i-rtl); • w lall11'1CC t•UY ,,,.,, '"""' llllY Ir! Mft"l tC' t•UlllN lor l.11111111 INCflo --1 a.tc;J\. C...M Mell. Ho,.-,1111flfit II/CA ft "'"""""' VIH,y, lltlll Wl!ll IWJ "9111WI tdlll9nl. Or ..... C.:11 M : .. llil!f Comlll!t\I' "'11'111 ... 1111 ... lt l t f II 2111 W"I ••IMt l !ft,. MIWl'ltf1 a1tc./I. 1~'11 l» Wtd •• ., $1•ttl, C..t• Mn&, 1...,... fJ14J ltl-4~21 ff• W•wll••l11 C .. 141,1111 .cl•ilM A'"'1'Wlt lt2·1•71 ,..,.,,.,..1, .. .,., Or•• Ot.,t jlloi(lll1tlh'lf ~11ty, HI M'Wl ....... l!Ml•lli.r.. Ctl!IWltl f'll.lllll' flf ........ .._.,,.., ......itt ...,..., .. rf ..... llC. .,..,PMll .... , ... """""" ., '""'""' .... -. ttffM Cltw ll'llit't !NI• II • ......,, I.WO 1r.t1 "''' ~ c11,.....,11. s.<:••"'""" "' ''""" 11.•-ttll\'1 bt -11 U.Jf -'"'" fllllllrry d-.1.,.IJO!tt. llM ""'"IMJ', of U;it park W0111d be In lbe nel~ -o1-.. 1,o00per-aqn1 ... w..1111t1a1 -.,,.. ,...,t wOuld be hlcher slnct tbO first phase consists of a bu.ild.ing as well as landscape project," he said. First phase recommended by the de.signets would include a b r i d g e (tlJ1000), m ult 1-p u r pose building: ($390,000!, lightning (178,000 ), pu,mp Sta· tioQ , (11$,000) and walks (181,000) which in additi,oa to ()lher itenu: would rai8o the Phase I COISt to $1 ,293,878. Commissioners and architects also ex· hibited considerable ,::qncern over a clty4 planned eiten&ion bf Talbert Avenue between Golden West Street and Edwards Street, which WOtJld in effect bi5ed the Plfk. The ertenslon, needed to provide ac- cess to future high density apartments in the Bobla Chica area, could destroy the serene qua,Uty o( the park witb tram~. they •aid. Commissioners indicated they ,would initiate acUon with the city cbUJlcil to prevent the street from going through. Another problem, tllat ()f traffic noise coming from Golden West Street and the existing portion or Talbert Avenue would be alleviated through a shield oI heayY shrubs and trees, according to Katzmaier. Tfie architects said there would be views to the two lakes in the park and to the mountains in the 11orth and east. They said the ocean would be visible from the bluffs along Golden West Street and from a proposed restaurant nm Talbert Avenue. • Katzmaier explained that parking would be minimal in the park, saving as much of the land as possible for recreaUon. He proposed an above·groWKI parking structurt where park patrons could store their vehicles without charge. Music would be played in the proposed amphitheater while art would be ex· hibited at the $2 million library atop a hill on Talbert Avenue. "A beautiful garden in an old, ugly ~ l!lY•I quany ud ~rt w~u tln!1h !oolattd mtadowo lrill .,.a\e worldl apart from the suburbs," Dean told the commission. "Mlgratlng ducks will have brtedlng and reeding grounm isolated for their protection and nature buildings will allow map to view nature'.s world." Some oI the additional enhancements of the park he proposed are the follow· ing : -1\l·o wildlife ()bservation buildings, one at the northwest breeding area and the other near Lake Talbert.· _._A teahouse, a slight d!Stance from the proposed restaurant, with a view of boats on the lake below. -Panlve recreatlooa.I opportunities· in- cluding nature walks, nature study areas, walking and bicycling rails and rest areas. -A casUng..eond and a small children 's farm complete with animals children may pet. -controlled concessions for boat and fishing tackle rental and snl(b for park users. -A future golI course:, complete with pro shop and dri ving range, totalling to 155 acres, south of the first phase arra of the park. Dean and Katzmaier said all utilities should be underground and that present groves of trees shouJd be retained. other planting should include new trees, shrubs, bog plants, submerged plants, flov•ers, groundc:overs, vines and lawns. Funds for the purchase of the park property have come from federal granb and from the city's park facilities fund. Purchase and development monies wi.11 also come from a S6 million bond issue approved by voters in June, 1969. The architeclural models, which in· elude the general park layout, a typical restroom facility a'tld the community centu, will be on display through the weekend at the Huntington Beach Public Library. From Page l CANDIDATES MEETING ••• to be developing in tile city and called tor the ,croups to get together. [n addition to urging the city to move forward on the pier plan, Zinngrabe also cited crime figures. parUcularly narcotics ar- rests, and aaid most of the arrests v.·ere made in the beachfront ana. Terry felt a decision was needed soon oo capital improvements -to pay for the ne~ ~vie cmter~ ~ibrary, city yard and fire at.aUona -and said that the financing should be on a Jonglerm basia. He flso called for · piovea to attract more lndllltrlll. •• • ' ' '.. * , Ropr Slar.1, planning commG1;9n , chairmln, defended planning dedslODJ ()n a land parcel at Brooklwrs Strfft and Adams Avenue near the Meredith Gardens tract. "I can't say to a property owner you can'\ develop your property, unless the development would be harmful to the Community,v he explained. Mark Porter, plannlng commissioner, :'!laid the city ahauld plan for growth to make it a desirable place to Uve, and that Huntington Beach's industrial. commercial and tourist potential should be pushed. He said all this meant going ahead with the Top ()f the Pier plan and cleaning up the oil blight. Marlon keyed his pit.ch to attracUng more industry to broaden the tax base. "lf we· don't get industry our taxes are Jolng to 10 up and we won't be able to do I :'! much as we want to." He warned ()f the e1tra taxes that will be needed when oil producUon de..cllnes, and said that homeowners might not be able to afford to live in the city. Gordon Hatch, a bu.slnessman, called for further analysis ()f the revenue method! proposed by the city staff to pay for civic improvements. He believes the city had been "too liberal'' in grall4 ting zone changes for apartments, and accused some of the councilmen of voting in "teams." Jack Green , U1e present mayor, pro. mised to continue to fight oil blight, cited traffic problems and said action should be c0i1sidered to slow down the city·s rapid growth. He felt such a slowdown would give experts a chance to take another look at master planning the city for the inDux. Galkin sald the civic improvement!! should be pursued vigorously and that lhey should be financed with longterm bond issues. Small industries should also bt encoura1ed to locate in Huntington Beach, she said, and the city · needed -some publle-transportatlon. Jo.seph Ferm, an engineer, called for limits on property taxes and said that planning must be compatible with land uses. He said the cily needs to mrrect the image that it does not welcome indu,s.. · try and urged tax concessions to attr11ct finns. He also proposed "stringent" con- flict or interest checks Oll councilmen and civic employe:s. Henry Duke, a planning commissioner, Obedience Classes 'l'o Begin Satutday Obedience classu for dogg 1i:r months or older begin Saturday at to a.m. at Lake Park in Huntlngton Beach. The rtglstration fee is $IS for the to. week course which will be held on Sat· urdays from 10 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m. and on TutSd1ys from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Trainer Dick Jackson said dog owners may pre-rtgister at the Rtcrtall'on cen- ter, 17th Street and Orange Avenue. Own- ers may also register at the llrst classes, urged the city to plan for the popula~l influx that will come in the next 20 years. He said the city should Mek out advice of citizens on Issues btfore they become problems. He aupported longterm financing for the new civjc facilities. Coen, an attorney, aaid new ordinan<:u would put more teeth into elforts to check pollution of tile oil fltldl. He sa.ld the city muat cooperate wi,th owner• rt: the Bolsa propoerties oo their develop. ment and prewplan for the poeeible an4 naallon of tile .,.. by .lfunlingfon ~~kctl!f~-li>r for the •Ivie facllllta -lllil .oppcrud ""'t tua to pay lorlhe·tmpme....,r;: He also said the dty would eontlllt>e •-orkin1 lrith tile downtow1I propeey owners. on redevelopmet1t. Ron Bauer and Norma Gibbs, both memben ol Ille cily Paru and Reciia- tfon Comnlissloo., were.unable to attend tile function beC:awe or a· mfflln& Con-flict . • ,• : A Bauer supporter said that the can· didale wantod the ctlf!Oiind fad &heels to realdent.s, -'bl)" with water bills, to inform cltlJens of ~c I v I e developments. • ' • A spokeaman for Norma Gibbs said •he oppoaed eipanaion ol the Soutl1em Callfomla Edlaon Compuy's plant at Huntington Beach and favored expansion of the San Onofre facJJily Instead. She also want. to see more Jl&bt industtlu attracted to the city. Othee candidates wl'lo did not attend were Hope Greer, former chamber of commerce HCretary, Ronald Knapp, a manufacturing an a 1 y s t coordlnator. William Glb!IOn, a plumber, and KeMetb Goodwin, a contractor. Four seal! will be at stake in the election. The .eats are those of Bartlett, Coen and Green and Dr. Dr. Henry Kaufman who is not seeking ~Jection. Thoae who mJssed Thui3diy night's proctedings will get another chance, April 10 "·hen the Uague of \\1omen Voters holds a forum at the Huntington Cent.er. f'rom Page l RIVER ••• but members of the Trl-Coonty COnser· vatlon League hope a coordinated ae.vel· opment Is possible. The U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers fs contemplating -Nlltiti'Uttlon or a hu1e 10.000 acre lake at Prado Dam In River.. side County. Orange County recently de- veloped lt! Featherly Park an4 San Bern· ardino County has already studied park pas.s\biliUes along the river. AJ the river nears Fountain Valley and ltunUngton 'Beach it is confined more to a channel. "We would be mostly limited to using the levees tor hiking and riding trails," Henry Agonis. Assistant din;!C· t.or oI parks and recreation for Fountain Valley, said. "But further upstream lhere is a wide river bed. Anaheim already has fish ponc:h; located near the river for recret· tional fishing," Agonla Pointed out. Ten citle' In Orange County border Uie r1\'er. They have been asked by county planners t.o submit a list of their recrtational nttds along the rtvtr bitn1t~. Th~t information has to bt ~bmltted by the end C'Jf Jul y btc1uM the Water Resources Agency also waits to know y,•h&t's happening 1long the river. "There is· some urgency in the netd to prottct the river and develofi a 1trln1 of parks and trails along it, ' Agonla t!\id. I ' ' • Carswell Questlo•a Judicia~y Panel-· . =--:--·------- Hits R ~hearing ~ DAIL V jlllLOt s .. 11 l"Mol• OUTLINES PARK PLANS Architect Dean 9~ Week Classes Given at GWC; Registration Set Arc you interested in learning how to type, play the guitar, or first aid in the ho1ne ·~ One of the short. nine·week Golden \Vest College day or evening courses might do the trick for you . , Registration for 25 courses begti:tS April 6 with classes slaled to begin April 13. · Day classes include the already named couraes plus grocery merchandising, secretarial senllnar, transcripUon tech- niques, duplicating processses, English and writing review, beginning and ad· vanced reading, biological frontiers, basic aOd intermediate algebra review, group behavior, and v0cati ona1 pla~lng. RegiStration for the!e classes will be from 8 a.m. to ~ p.m. in the admlnistra· lion building, through April 17. Evening college classes include good grooming, typing review, salon styling and technique. first aid, v.•riting review. developmental reading, smog control and graphic camera. Evening registration will be from 6:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. in the administ ration building, through April 17. Strike Starts Today NEW YORK (AP) -Union officials representing about J.400 National Broad- casting Co. engineers and techni cians across the countr y have informed the network they will strike today at 2 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) -A majo 'ty of the Senate Judiciary Commitlee id today no \l#fUI purpose would be served by furtl)er ~earings on µte s~~eme Court nominailon of Judj.t G. 1-l"lrrO!Cf Carswell~ A letter signed by 10 of the c:ommlttee's League Trial Strat~gy Set For Sbowdow11 By TOM BAJILEY Of .... Drllr jlljlM Sllif Both sides in the Arthur DeWitte League murder trial are today planning thei r strategy for what could be Monday the most vital and dramatic con· frontati<ln in the Bllack P an t h e r 1 s Su~rior Court trial. It will come when the prosecution put two brothers Rick, 18, and Steve Tice, 15, inlO the witness box. Both boyS have already been branded by the defense as "confinned liars v.•ho have repeatedly changed their stories." Judge Samuel Dreizen called a three· day recess late Thursday after the older Tice boy precipitated a fracas that Jed to attorney Tom Keenan's demand that he be allowed to terminate his represen· talion of his youn g client. The Laguna Hills lawyer took exception to Tice's comment that both he and Deputy District Attorney Everett Dickey had threatened the Negro youth with 14 years in the penitentiary if he didn't testify against League. The shocked at- torney listened to the statement and then asked Judge Dreiien to take him off the case. , J udge Dreizen smoothed matters over with the comment that he couldn't accept Tice's statement "knowing both you and Mr. Dickey as 1 do. It appears to the court that the ans"'·er of the witness v.•as made vt'ithout a great deal of thought,'' Judge Dreizen fu rther com4 mented . Both boys, v.·ho have testified before the Orange County Grand Jury on League 's alleged shooting last June 4 o( Santa Ana Police Ofiicer Nelson Sasscer, were granted immunity from any progecution · which may normally result from the statements they are expected to make in the League trial. Jt is expected by the prosecution Ulat this will enable both youths to make the full and frank statement that is believed to have been ruled out in earlier hearings by the possibility of prosec·ution. The prosecution claims tha t Steve Tice v.·as wit h League when offi cer Sassctr stopped his patrol car at the side of both suspects and ordered thetn to pro- duce identification . It is expected that young Tice will testify that League pro- duced the weapon he is accused o! stealing four days earlier and shot the young patrolman in the chest. It is expe<:ted that Rick Tlce's testimony will be confined to League's subsequent hiding of the gun in his home and the retelling ()f several statements all ege dly made by League subsequent to the killing -among them the com· ment "that's one pig for me." By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE ••• A MELTING OF THE DIVERSE CULTURES THAT HAVE SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTIFUL CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND BOTTOM, AND ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A WA'RM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 41W-1io-t4H ll:IG-. $S7t NOW '419 t7 members urged senators to vote ~Ion· day against a moti0i1 to return lhe nomination to the committee. Acting Republican Leader Robert P. Gri!Jl.g CJ( Michigan made the letter pUbllc at the s!rat of today '1 Senate session after telling newsmen that some Carn\.'eJI· oppoiients "are franUcally, desperately trying to find something that would justify recommittal." Griffin said a GOP Jeadership count .shows at least 49 hard votes agaimt recOmmitlal motion, or more than enough to defeat it since four senator11 will be absent for the first key V()le in the b1tUe over the nomination. The letter was signed by four of the committee's IO ~ats and six or the seven GOP members. 'The lone Republican member· not signing it was Sep. Charles Mathias of Marylilrid'. The committee origtnally reported the nomination to the Senate by a 13-4 vote. The letter was sent to all senators after Carswell opponents launched on an all-out drive to 'capture the votes of 16 undeclared senators amid sians ()f increasing administration conttdence the nomination wnr be confirmed. ' Opponents of Carswell held the Senate floor until long after dark Thursday, centering the ir assault on Nixon's asser· tlon that his power of appointment is threatened. Sen. Fred Hanis (D-Okla.), told a newsman those against confirmaUon of the SO.year--0ld Florida federal judge were cOUT1ting on swinging crucial vott.s by hammering away on the floor and in private at a letter Nixon sent to Sen. William B. Saxbe, CR-Ohio), earlier· in the week. Jn that letter, Nixon said charges against Carswell of racism and mediocri· ty were baseless and that those opposing the judge were seeking to rob the Pre.i- dent of the consUtutiona1 power to ap- pohlt members of the court. "The record shows that the Senate has been granted a clear and significant independent role in the appointment (){ Supreme Court justices and has exercised the responsibility throughout the naUon'1 history," said Sen.. Birch Bayh (D·lnd.) It was the first time i11 three weeks' debate that a session went into the night. The· scene Y.'as strikingly reminis· cent of the final hours of debate over Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., whose nomi nation ~·as defeated 55 to 45 last November . Senate Democratic Leader 1it i k ~ Mansfield ()f Montana_ said he still rated the outcome a toss-up. Se\1s. Ralph T. Smith (Ft-Ill.), and Alan Bible, (0.Nev.), said Thursday they would vote against recommittal and fot conflrrriation, raising to 46 the number of senators publicly committed against recommittal. Sen. Joseph Montoya (0-N.M.), said he would vote for recommittal and against confirmation, thus boosting the knov.11 oppositioo strength to 38. Sen. Joseph Tydings (D-r-.1d.), said he and Sen. Alan Cranston, (()..C8Jlf. ), sent a letter lo Atty. Gen. John Mitchell demanding to know the FBI system for investigating high court nomiuees and whether it had been applied to Carswt:IL Back of the move was a report - already denied by the administration -that lhe FBI knew ()f the 1948 white supremacy speech by Carswell but bad su ppressed the information. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE N&WPO~T BEACH 1727 Westcllff Or., 642·2050 OPIN PllDAY 'TIL t INTERIORS Profonlonal Interior LAGUNA BEACH Deslgnera 345 North Coast Hwy. • Av1ll1bl~ID-NSID or1N PllD.tT 'TIL ' A•~• T•n ..... M"t .to,_,. C.•llfT 140·1262 494-6551 ,1 ~~~-~7=~==~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~;.::,-;;~~~ • - Ne '·.VOL 63, NO\ 4 SECTIONS. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY, APRI~ 3,-1970 ' . --·----( .. - Irvine Co. Chief Tells Bay Ecology CODCetn By THOMAS-FORTUNE 01 !tie 0-IW 'li.t Staff Irvine Cempany President William R. Mason is taking seriously the en· ' vironmentalists who would preserve the Upper Newport Bay ecology. MPOO told TQursday of opponents lo the Back Bay land swap who claim birds that winter at the upptr Bay spend .their summers in Alaska where their drOppings grow the tundra that keeps the polar ice cap in equilibrium. "Now don't laugh," Mason told members of the Newport Harbor· Kiwanis Will Jet Return? Club. "There are things we don't un- derstand.'' He Jiaid lhe best information he has is that most species of migrlltory birds would survive consummation or the land exchani;e with the county presently pen- ding in courl Regarding the eff~ct dr.edging ttle bay would have on marine lile, he sald most of the small fiddler crabs and other shell fish unfortunately we.re killed by silt that innundated the Upper Bay during winter floods a year· ago. He expressed belief that marine life can be grown back, noting the dredged Dover Shores channels now support the Hijack Hostages Free From "Hell' SEOUL (UPI) -A group of fanatical Japanese Communist students today celeased 103 hostages from 83\.i: hours of "pure hell" aboard a hijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner and flew to North Korea with a Japanese cabinet minister as hostage. Pyongyang immediately Judicial Unit Urges Carswell Vote, No ~epeat reneg ed on ill promise to return t:1c plane. The Boeing 727 which had sat at Seoul 's Kimpo Airpor t for 79 hours took otf with nine members or the Sekigunha.1n (Red Army) spli nter group or the Com - munist Party wno seized the plane , three weary crew membe rs and Shinji ro Yamamura, 36, Japan's parlianlentary vice minister of transportation. Pyongyang radio had annou nced the plane, Yamamura and the crew headed by Capt. Shinji Ishida, 47, would be immediately released, but once the plane had taken off North Korea said, "The l'lituation has changed" and it could no lon&er promise the men would be releas-•4 -~~tel,y, ' most abundant marine life In the \Upper Bay. ff& said Dr. Wheeler North of Cal Tech's Kerkhoff Marine Lab In Corona del Mar is conducting a study that so far suggests planting of undersea forests of sea grasses and kelp that doesn't come to the surface, after dredg- ing, promotes marine life, In answer to Kiwanian G o r d o n McClellan's question if the Irvine Com· pany isn't getting a tired of waiting on the trade and considering developing on its own, Mason said : "Frankly we are getting awfully tirtd of it. We always seem to be cast in newspapers as the bad guys. But it all gel! back to developinc it In the right way." Mascn said he realizes that alter three years in the courts the company may have to go another way. ''How much wlll you have to pay in back taxes if you lose ?" Larry Probert asked. "Over three years it would be a quarter million dollars," Mason replied. "We 'd bave to pay that !or: the privilege of waiting to develop." 'l:be Irvine Company president in-- dil:ated a strength of the p«>posed land swap development is the provision of areas ror launchln& traner:bome boatlf. Bla::ing a Trail in Space This is Comet.-Sennett as photographed March 30 by astronomers at the University of California's Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton near San Jose. E xposure time through 20..inch astrograph was 12 minutes. Comet \Vas 55 million miles from the sun and 66 million miles from •·Maybe the trade · i:•bes I0!1'lt other problems but it solves those," he II.id. Mason said when he .first camt to Newport Beach 10 yea.ts ago he purclias- ed a Lido 14 sailboat and Uien ~spent a whole Saturday tr)'lng \o find a place . to launch it. · 'lbere just aren't sufficient b o at launching facilities in the I~ Bay the way it bas developed, he said ... As you well know the Balboa Bay Club. originally wai conveyed from the cl'tJ to make a park out of it." ' Mason wu asked by Cbad Twichell about public acceu provided· by !'111:~ Bay !;)me ai.n, !I,. -lide " Ille UPPl)'Bay, The road touches the public tldelands Jn l4 places for a total ol~l,200 feet, Ma.soo -taid. Much more p u b 11 c waterfront aCClll &ban that would i'nu1t rrom the trade. he Aid. · "TIU Is a u1-road . To bJ pd and uuble acma )'OU have to prvvide for parkln1, -.rlty and clean·-up firces," be Aid. "Accesa is only fm. porl.lnt U you bave the \Jjllld, bact al ll You can't just stop )Our car and step over the bank: It Is like the street ends in the · Lowtr Bay; thQ' are not yery unble ftr accaa." . .t._ .. · , ... , .. -· U'IT ...... . . earth at the time. Tall II about 4 million miles long. East.IJ to.tbe lelt. m ... vered in lale·De«mber, comet i~ ~ to fad• beyond visi- bility with the naked eye by end of April: ~Doctor's Wife ·· ' . ' '• WASHINGTON (AP) -A majority of the Senato Judiciary CommillM said today no useful pu1'poM would be served by further hearings m the Supreme Court nomination of' Judge G. Harrold Carswell The statement raised the possibility the Boeing 727 would join the U.S. Navy intelligence vessel 1JSS Pueblo an d a hijacked SOUth Korean airline r i n permanent Communist custody. The North Korean Red Cross said it would not be duped by "insidious intrigues'' of Japanese authorities and return the hijackers either. Newport Judge Backi Youth Vote, Other Pr'ivihgei Q11imd ·~.· . . In Baby Case A letter signed by 10 of the committee's 17 members urged aenators to vote Mon~ day against a motion to return the nqmination to the committee. Acting Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan made the letter public at the strat oC today's Senate session arter telling neY1smen that some Carswell opponents "are frantically, des puately trying to find something that ~·ould justify recommittal." Griffin said a GOP leadership count shows at least 49 hard votes aga inst recommittal moti-0n, or more than enough to defeat it since four senators will be absent for the first key vote ln the battle over the nomination . The letter was signed by four of the committee's 10 Democrats and six or the seven GOP members. The lont Republican member not signing it fias Sen. Charles Mathias or Maryland. Tbt committee originally reported the nomination to the Senate by a 13-4 vote. The letter was sent to all senators arter Carswell opponents launched on an all-out drive to capture the votes or IS undeclared senators amid signs of increasing administration confidence (See CARSWELL. Page 21 The 103 perscns released after their Jong hours of detention since the pl ane was hijacked Tuesd ay on a flight from Japan to Fukuoka wer e fo ur stewardesses and 99 passengers, ending the longest and one of the most bizarre hijack cases in history. Hostess Junko Kubota said life with the hijackers was "just like hell ." She said th ey moved through the p 'I a n e swinging samurai sv.•ords and waving daggers, tied male passe ngers to their seats with nylon ropes and ruled with :.upreme authority. She said an elaborate ruse to make the hijackers thi nk they had landed at Pyongyang wo rked at first and tJ\e hi· jackers apologized to the passengers for the trouble. But when they realized they had been tricke d their mood became angry. Stock lllarkets NEW YORK {AP) -The stock market backed and filled narrowly in slow trading early this afternoon. (See quotations, Pages 20--21 ). Snow Vse Pushing Eighteen year olds should be allowed lo vote, buy and drink liquor and i erve on jury duty, Justice Robert Gordner, a Newport Beach resident, said today. The judge served Wednescfay as moder- ator of a debate on lowering the majority age ror jury duty be low 21. Toda y he threw in his views on the other privileges he also would extend to 18, 19 and 20 year olds. "The drinking is unrealistic," Judge Gardner said. "Most people who drink are drinking by 18. I don'l know why 21 is a magic age for being able to hold liquor." Judge Gardner, formerly Orange Coun- ty juvenile court judge, i11 now justice of ' the Fowth District Stat, Cout1 of Appeal.< in San Bernaf'4ino, The debate he moderated was for the California Jury Commiaionen A&toda· tion, currently meeUng in convention at the Newport.er IM, Newwrt Belch. Judge Gardner said he has some con- cern 18 year old might not want to convict others their age. "Many of them are ih· se<:ure and hence hypersensitive to criti· cism or anybody their age," he sci.I~. "Thus they might be prone to overlook the foibles ol their peers." 2nd Offer on Strip Park F 01· Harbor Hills Filed A cou nter offer that would cost Newport Beach city government only half as much for de\·elopmenl of a public park in a Harbor View Hills U,I Tt .. llM .. housing tract has betn filed by the developer Donald L. Bren Company. City councilmen last month balked at paying 190,000 tOward a strip park some of then1 grumbled \\•as r\othing more than a glorified rreen belt. Now the Bren Company Is as.lting the city to agree to pay up to 15(1,000 at the outside and ' submitting an estimate ol the cost to the city as $43,450. This is based on a better than SO percent reduction in the: total cost ol the park. not explained in a Jetter from Bren Vice President Harry 0. Merrill. The city 's percentage ander the new proposal remains about one-third with the Bren Company to pay twe;thirds, but the total park cost is somehow halV?d. ~terrill simply stat.es tha t the latest cslimate by landscape a r c h I t e c t Courtl and Paul I Arthur Beggs and Associates is the park will cost $130,750. Last mOnth he gave the city council the figure of ma.ooo. Color Adventure Film on Saturday A color adventure movie, Dwight Long's "Six Years' Round the World " will be presented Saturday night by the student body of Newport Harbor High School. The screening is a fund raising event for lhe sludeot body general fund. The show is scheduled for a p.m. in the llarbOr High Auditorium. Enough snow to drive a baby buggy -that was the picture in Madison. Wis., as Mrs. J ames Baker col· Jects a set of those new wlde ovaJ ti res trying to push her daughter across a field. The \vhltc side. walls were not optional. Long took the mm while he circled the globe In a ai-root ketch. Admi ssion will cost $2.75 for adults, S2 for slUdenls.' Tickets will be av1i11blt at the door. J But looking · on the other side of. !1>e generation gap, he noted older ~pie are just '5 likely to go to , the other ex· treme. "Those over 30 are just a quick to cat<gorize and condemn all youog people," be said. • •;Perhaps those under 21 do not have as mature a sense of judgment aa v.·e would like but I decry my own lock of judgment with alarming re,ularlty,'' ht .. ma;ked. · At'g\llng against lowering the jury age, J1eputy Dbitlct Attorney Alire<! A. Wells . (See GARDNER, Page Ii County Judge Hears Mil'land's Defraud Claims Actor Ray Milland took the stand to- day in Orange County Superior Court to personally testify on his allei:ationa that a Newport Beach y&cht broker firm de. frauded him six years ago. 1 ~fllland, who new to Orange County . from Florida, where he is-<:Urrently film- ing, to testify in the .action against Ric?i· ardson Yacht Anchorage, lllOl -Bayside Drive, told Judge Rona1d Abernethy that the group's sale ot''his yacht "Navajo" left him with an apartment building he didn't want, more than $50,GOO •ln ttpalrs to the premises, and a worthleu promis. sory note. Milland wants $.100.000 in damages. He names the firm 's principals, J .H. and E2 Richardson,l vitli Miry Jane Iseli ar dt fendants . The Richardson group sparked the current lawsuit when they sued the IC· · tor for what they claimed was an u11paid balance of $4,200 on his promissory J)Ote. Milland c:ountued with his !300,0oo cl•im and • list or charges including fraud. He said the Ricbanlsons falsely rtpre- sented that the 181),000 ol(O< they 1<>t ior the Navajo in 1964 was the best poBlfbJe 'price. But just a)few days later, Milland· said, the buyer of the luxury ves9el sold It to a Newport Beech woman for $95,00o. Milland stated that he took $5,000 In cash. for the bo~t and a m.ooo promls· S-Of'V note which ca.ii1ed a deed of trust o'1 .the Bahia Apartmentl U secul-tt)'. He states that the lsaUer of the note, Paul E, Bentilen liter provtd td be ln- llOIVent and the property reverted to the artor. · . . Mltland'" damages m based on 'the ' $75,00ll value of the """· tho ltl,000 costl of foretlosure , the $51,000 ft .has . C'Olt, him to renovate lhe Bahia structure· end . $100,000 In general clam1(1t1. I .,. Queltiottlna: or a COila Meu lurglin'• wife wu renewed today, u poliCe W8ll bact over her version of events: leldlnt to the death of their Jnfant daugbtft.·ancl his arrest on a murder charge. Dr. Wesley G. Slocwn, M, was arrMted one week ago today after discovery of the dismembered · baby in a freezer tatfn . from their former home . Detective Capt. Bob Green said.today that Mn, Marla it Slocum,' 45, pve t lit· efaJ carbon COPY. of ~ ear\Uer ltateinent reiardlrig the de'.1th and mutilation. The remains, believed to f>t!· those, of Cynthia Slocwn, 2~ months, are sb11 be- in& examlnec!'by the Orange C<>unty Cor· oner's Office for cluea to the cauae of death: Chemical and microscopic tests have to far been ineonclu&lve, due to the condi· tion of the dlamembered remains. Or. Slocum has denied any connectlan through his attorney, Paul Augustine Jr., who will represent him April 22 at a '1"'" liminary heartng in Harbor Judicial DJ. trict Court. He is l)eld without bail at Orange COunty Jail. Vatican Tells Stamp VATICAN CITY (UPI) -'!be Vatican Post Office announced today it will ~ 1 .serifs of three . 1tanips April ·21 to )' mark the centenary of the f~t Vatican Ecumenical .Council In Jl(lt.70, 8ruge Weatller Tf you'tt planning: a be'ach~ront · weelierld It'll bo around ' &5 de-'. grees, but If.you head inland loot for temperatures in lhe IO'a. ac-cordinl to the adaptable weather· mu. INSmE . TODAY Tht cntcttafhm,nt workf't biggett gutliiRg game MGrt tht n~nt of truth. Jl~ o~out the. Acadrmu Aword nom;ntti -all of whom arc aeeking their fit st Oacbr -in today's Week,. endtr. ..... ,. ,..,... tMI C*HfWlll• ' • _. 1 -Mt1M1 ,,_. ' • • CMOilW Ut ' "'MMll """" . .. c ... H!M ._.. °"'"' ,....., , • C-.lft -II • .....,_.. 1M1, C-.1 ft SrMI _,.,., • °""" ,..,.... • """" , Molt """"" '"' . .... ........... ,._, "''' T......... ll """"" 141 TilletWI • ,,.,. ... l.llliitn 11 ....... • =-'=· . ~ ...... ,,.,. . ........ . ' ,( • ' ' H r""1, Allril 31 ltlO Rl"er Ride l • Local Horsemen -To Go 90 Miles By TERRY COVILLE CM "" 0.ll't "ll•t lllfl ri1ote than 100 horsemen wilt mount up Saturday morning al River Park In Foun- Wn Valley for the first leg ol a three. weekend, 90-mlle ride up lhe Sant• Ana River . They'll start about 8 a.m., after one rider dips a bottle in the ocean at Hunt· lngton State Beach. The bottle of ocean water will travel by horse back to Big ·Bear l..Ul:e. "We're trying to leave the Santa Ana ];\iver u natural as posible. We don't want a concrete channel like the L05 Angeles River and this ride )s to make the pub Uc aware of that," Rafph Guidero, a park planner with the Riverside Coun· ty Parks Department and chief coordio- Swinger ,'~ U.S. Islands 'Safe' _;,Mexico Won't Claim , Shannon Higgins, 5, Hub\ing· ton Beach, swings through the air with .the greatest of ease and a big smile. Why not? It's Spring. Coast Man Guilty Of Land Fraud; Faces JailTerm A Newport Beach man was convicted by a suwrlor Court jury Thursday of what ....:as described at one phase or the prosecution as "the most con· temptible and despicable act of treachery in the history of this court.'" . ' Chri~topher Michael March, 44, ~r 44 Sea Lane, was wnvicted of grand theft and conspiracy to wmmit grand theft following a trial before J11dge Ronald Crookshank. He , \flS , ord~ed to return fi,r Hn• tencing April 24. He could draw up to 20 yeara in prJSOn. M•lh wu .-one of three men wbq_ from · >Mnlolli • amilf ~ MEXICO CITY (AP) -The Mexican government says it will make no attempt to claim the islands off Southern Ca1ifornia Including C a ta I i n a , San Clemente and Santa Barbara. la a recent study, the Mexican tourism department asserted the islands legally belong to Mexico but have been occupied by the United States. A few senator.s, depu:Ues and an official of the Mexican GeoRraph and StaUsUcs Society th<n publicity sald Mexico should reclaim the islands. Fotelgn: Minister Ant.onio Carr i J I o Flores, in statements Tuesday endorsed by President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, called the claims "personal opinion" and said: "None of the administrations which have ruled Mexico since the signing of the treaty of Guadalupe in lWI have thought they could reclaim these islands from the United State& government."· Carrillo Flores concluded that the Mex- ican government has no new elements which would change the policy followed !or over 100.years, - Both countries agree the islands - San M.t111e1. Santa Rolla, Santa Cruz, Anacapa, Suta Barbara, Catalina and San Clemente -are J1ot mentioned in the Treaty of Guadalupe w hi c b ostablilbe& tbe "4•zl~U.S. l>order. ·,.~ . • , ... t took·~ of Jud 1· ~ had bOlii ii• a !Ian ··lo build wbt •• the ~:~~·as ''l/Jalr ·Jail T dream:~·" Marsh and his a<-. • er.m Give1~ compl~_gave-Tran9ull!11 E~pinoza,_~ father· of fZ ~cbltdl'en. '4!000 in C8lll T M ' G • l plus• trust He.<! .for $4,500 and pronils.d . 0 (lyQr S . Jr ' to build ·a house to Espinoia'• plant on.the lot:· 1 • -• • • ne'plity ''J;>iStripf , Attorney Alpbonfua Novick said 'Mai:;sh and his compaJrloM then ~Jd the land, cashed the deed for Jt;IU and dJsappea~. His office is still hunting ·for the two men who worked the fraud :with Marsh. Novick . said the fraud wiped ·out the Espinoza family aavings. The family to- day is brak!!n up and livlng in the homes of friends. The.it modest two- bedt90rh hpm~ was demolisbed at the tirrie Marsh offered to build them a new ,muse, Novick sald, ·and Espinoza has tieen Jun~ble to: rai~ sufficient fuods to relocate bls family under one roof. Tinioshenko Buried MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet military and political leaders today placed the ashes of Marshal Semyon K. Timoshenko In a Kremlin Wall niche and praised him far his half century of service to Soviet arms . DAllY PILOT Olt>.JllGE COAST r\111.liHIMO t0M'AMY ko1i•tl 'N. w,,4 ' "'uldfftl 1M, ,!Jbll1Mr . J1clr JI. c ..... 1 • .,. Vi(c pf'ii.fdtlll tl'ld G-'•L 1111111,ir Tho"''' llC11•1I itl""" • .. ~ ilioJll•l A. M<11111lii~1 Mt.._,lnt El ltflr Tli"ifl'ltl FMfvU M'wport 8!tCll Cllt Eflt..-Nt•,.,. .._. Offke 2211 Wt.it 111"91 1011!...11' M1lllnt A,,,,,u P.O. It• fl 7S, tlllJ ...... Offlc .. (Hit Mout 2)0 W•I ltf '""" t.ociM e .. o-, m forut •-i.t\ffllll'tl!Ofl lttdl: 1117' tftCl'I ..... ,, ... .. ~IR Ckf'll!fllt: lCIS Horlft El CtmlllO ... . .A ml)yor•s daagbter who waa convicted by a Superior Court jury of posSeasing . drugs-was oommttted Thursday to the .CaJitornJa Youth Authority ·for an in· delinlta tann. ·Superior Court Judge"Howard Cameron denied the plea of.Sally Kathleen Warren, ll, for probation and a short jail term. The daughter of Mayor Herbert M. ·\Var· ren of Yorba Linda unsuccessfully plead· ed that her fiance would soon be home from Vietnam and they planned to marry on his arrival. A jury convlcted Miss Warren after police t~tified thal they found seconal on htr person when she was searched 5hoMJy.after leaving a party. ~flss Warren told police and later fold the jury that the drugs muSt have been planted on her person during the festivities. Girl, 10, Shot By Co~sin, 7 Debra Lynne Elam, a 10-yeaf.old Ana- heim girl, was listed in serious condition today after she was accidentally shot in the bead Thursday by a younger cousin. Debra, da1,1ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elam, was visiting her aunt. Mrs .. Nancy Critz.man in Stanton. Police said Mrs. Critzman's 7-year-old son obtained a .22-caliber rifle fiom a wa!!_,_!'ack while the ~·o youngst~rs ~ere playing and apparently pointOO the weapon at Debra and pulled the trigger, not aware that the rifle was loaded. The bullet struck the girl in the right tem ple emerging from her left cheek. Doctors at Anaheim Memorial Hospital said the bullet did not strike any vital are~s and barring complications she should recover. County Gii·l 2nd In Queen Contest Villi Park resident Candy ~lartln, lt. was n11med runnerup in the CalUornla Citrus Queen contest in San Bernllrdlno Thursday night. Laurie Plain. 19, of San Bernardino was selected to reign as queen of the Mth National Orange Show from a field of 48 contestants. Othtr runnersup were Jackie La.nor Smith, II, of LakeYt·OOd. Cynthia Hall, lt, of V1sta and Becky Ann Bennett, 18. ol El Monte. al.or or the Ulp, explained. The counties of Orange, Rivtrside and San Bernardino are trying t.o develop a system of parks and recreatlon along the entire flO.mile s~tch of the river. Tbe horseback ride 'Nill originate ln Fountain Valley. By Saturday night the riders will stop in Featherly Park, Santa Ana Canyon. They'll eat from a chuck wagofi. gather &round camp fires and listen to plans for the tri-county .c?a!lt· to-crest park idea. lnteres~~ c1tue.ns who aren't on the ride. can 1010 the ndo ers at Fe~th ly Park to P.ick up infor· mation a the river project. Sunday they 'll mount up again, continue on o Norco Park where the ride wilf disband until the following Sat- urday. On April 12 riders will gather again at Norco Park to continue on to Riverside. That Sunday riders will head for Redlands. The Ia.st weekend of the trip riders will bop from Redlands to San Bernar· dino, then up to Coon Creek where the Santa Ana River starts, near Big Bear Lake. "We plan to explore the entire river bed. noUng the be!t spots for equestrian trails, bicycle and hiking trails and oth· er ~pes of park development," Guidero said. Several indlVidual plaru have already. been proposed for developing the Santa Ana River to its best recreational use, but members of the Tri-County Conser· vation League hope a coordinated devel· opment is Possible. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is contemplaUng construction of a huge 10,000 acre lake at Prado Dam in River· side County. Orange County recently de- veloped its Featherly Park and San :Bem· ardino County has already studied park JXISsibUIUes along the river. As the river nears Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach it ls confined more to a .channel. "We would be mostly Jilnited to using the levees for hlking and riding trails." Henry Agonia, assistant <lirec· t0r of parks and recreaUon for Fountain Valley, saiif. "But further upstream there is a wide river bed. Anaheim already has fish ponds located near the river for recrea- tional fishing," A~onia pointed out Ten cities in Orange County border the river. They have been asked by county planners to submit a list of thelr recreational needs along the river banks. That information has to be submitted by the end of July because the Water Resources Agency also waits to know what'1 happening along the river. "Thei:e is some urgency in the need to proteet the river and devel?f. a string ~rk.s and trails ~lo;~ it,.:r ~onia .. . . • ,-J . . 1( 'i'<. 'Ii • • ,_':'i -~ _... ~ State ,Boa~(J·F;yes Reopening O~~n To Fishermen From Wire Sen1~ , SACRAMENTO -A decb!C!J oo possi. ble reopenJnc of coastal wtters tO com-m~clsl fishermen from Santa Monica to the southernmost .Oranse Coan was ex-pected today by the state Jl'ilh Ind Game Commission. · The ban last month -designed to pro- tect heavJly.fished schools of atichovy - created the newest flareup on a long bit-~r fued between sport and commefclaJ fishermen. Commissioners said they would an- n.ou~e their decision to reconsider the f1sl11ng ban from Point Dume north of Santa Afonica, south to· Dana 1Point and San Clemente, today. Protected a n c h o v y zonts were established within the three-mile limit along the enUre area, e1tending that out 11 miles north from Point Dume to PoJnt Conception. Foes of the re~nt action condemned it as a blow against the commercial fishing industry, saying unemployment struck hard at both boat operators and canneries. A storm of protest was generated, with hundreds of letters to Gov. Ronald Reagan and other legislators. Sportsmen and bait-catchers contended the commercial fishermen were hauling in too many anchovy and threatened to destroy the entire fishery off the Southland coast. Pot Pushing Pair. Get Stiff Raps A Costa Mesa couple charred with bting central distributors for marijuana dealt on area campuses today began serving stiff terms in Orange County Jail. They pleaded guilty Thursday before Superior Court Judee James F. Judge and requested immediate sentencing. Gary R. Luchay, 23, was ordered to spend eight months in jail and placed on three yea rs' probation ror felony furn ish· ing of marijuana. He had been booked on charges of sala or the "'red. Peggy Jo Luchay, 20.. admitted her ~ilt to po.!lst!sion of marijuana. gtltlng 45 days in jail and three yenrs ' probation. The couple were arre!t&d Jan.Sat their home at 845 Victoria St .• afttr a ltngthv investigation by dttectlve1 Norm Ku tch and Phil Donohue. Otttclfve Sgt. John Reran said 1hey were major s~ppUers for narcoUcs rtach· in& Harbor Area schools, although llttle contraband was found at the Victoria Street address. , Trai1i's Last-Sto1> T\venty-five cars of a 74-car B & 0 freight train carryin~ amm~ni· lion, automobiles and \vhisky derailed near Athens. Ohio. cau~1ng damages estimated in the hundreds of thou sands of dollars. Nation· al guard troops were sent out to prevent looting. Mesa Topless Tavern Gets Sixth Vice Raid Things are geulng new exposure at a Costa fl.fesa topless tavern, where Ja,v- men cited the Sixth barebreasted dancer in as many days Thursday, on a charges or entertaining without a permit. She was also barefoot , \Vhile others wor e high heels. Vice officers visited The Firehouse, 177 E. 17th St., right on schedule -why wait for tpe show to begin -at 7:20 p.m .. citing the dancer and the doorman. Miss Judy A. Walden, 2fi, of Diamond Bar, and Dennis A. Va ughn, 24, of Costa Mesa, were ordered to appear April 17 at 8:30 a.m. in Harbor Judicial District Court. Both already face ldentical dates and charges that week . NBC Technicians Say Strike Starts Today NEW YORK (AP) -Union officials representing about J,400 National ~road casting Co. engineers and technicians acro5S the country have informed the network they will strike today at 2 p.m. PST, NBC says. An NBC spokesman said today that in the event or a strike super- visory personnel would take o\•er the operation. He said the networks programs y.·ere expected to continpe \Vithout inter- ruption . Vaughan and several other performers -plus operator Rozlyn Abrans, 27, of Costa Mesa, ha ve been cited since last \vcek \vhen the test of the city's enter· tainn1ent permit law began. The first case involved actual arrests. The ordinance is expected to be thrash. cd out in higher courts by City Attorney Roy June and entertainment industry at. torney Berrien Moore. Miss Waldon was allegedly gyrating barefoot and barebreasted to a fast rock number Thursday night, with 24 enthusi- astic male fans watching. when Delee· tives Sam Arnold and Da ve Hayes enter- ed. Her bikini bottom this time was red, but not her fa ce. She didn 't even wait lo be summoned rrom the raised platform, but hopped down to accept her citation. "This isn't a battle over topless bars," says Sgt. Jack Calnon, of the vice and in telligence detail. •'\Ve're issuing cita- tions beacuse these entertainers don't have permits." "\Ve're going to conUnue to operate,'' maintains Vaughan. Sgt. Calnon agrees, in part. "Morality isn't the issue. We 're not here to close this place. But Costa Mesa has certain ordinances and they must be obeyed." Topless-types tried the same method at Baby Doll 's during its heyday three years ago, but closure was the outcome \vhen legal fees couldn't be supported by the bar's income. By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE •• A MELTING OF THE DIVERSE CULTURES THAT HAVE SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTIFUL CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND BOITOM, ANO". ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A W.6'RM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 41W-1,t-f4H 111•. S57t NOW s419 From P-.e J CARSWELL. • • the nomination will be conJlrmed. Opponents of Carsvrell beld the Senate oor unt11-106ra:rter-1hlf Thunday,- cent.ertng their au.au.It on Nilon's user· tlon that hi! powtr of appointment ls threatened. Sen. Frtd Harris (D-Okla.), tol d a newsman those against confirmation of the 50-vear-old Florida federal judge were co°Unting on swinging crucial votes by hammering away on t~e floor and Jn private at a Jetter Nu:~ sent . to Sen . William B. Saxbe, (R-Oh.io), earlier In the wee.It. In that · letter, NiJon said charges aga,inst C~swell of racism and medie><;ri· ty \\'Cre baseless and that those opposm~ the judge were seeking to rob the Presi- dent of the c0nstitutlonal po'ver tG ap- point members of the court. ''The record shows that the Senate has been granted a clear and .significant iodependent role in the appo1ntmen~ of Supreme Court justices and has exerc:ised the responsibility throughout the nauon 's history," said Sen. Birch Bayh (0.lnd.) It was the first time ;,1 three weeks' debate that a session went into the nigbt. Tbe scene \\'as strikingly remini,s. cent of the final hours of debate over Clement F. Haynsworth Jr., whose nomination was defeated 55 to f5 last November. Senate Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield of Montana said he still ·rated lhe outcome a toss-up. Sens. Ralph T. Smith (R·lll.), and Alan Bible. (D-N4V.). said Thursday.thty would vote against recommittal and for confirmation. raising to 46 the number of senators publicly committed against recommittal . Sen. Joseph r.1ontoya (D-N .M.}, sald he woU:ld vote for recommittal and against confirmation, thus boosting the known oppositi1111 strength to 38. Sen. Joseph Tydings (D-Md.). said he and Sen. Alan Cranston, (0-Calif.), sent a letter to Atty. Gen. John Mitchell demanding to know the FBI sy.stem for investigating high wurt noml'nee.~ and whether it had been applied k> Carswell. Back of the move was a report - 11lready denied by the admin.ist~aUon -that the FBI knew of the 1941 white· supremacy speech by Carswell but had suppressed the information. Tydings also produced an affidavit signed by two members of the America n Bar Association's committee on the federal judiciary who visited Carswell the night before he appeared before the Judiciary Committee. Charles A. Horsky a.id Norinan Ramsey said they had been familiar with most o( the details of his in· volvement in incorporating a Tallahassee, Fla.. golf club in 1956, although the following day he temporarily denied remembering anything specific \\'hen questioned by Judiciary Committee members. "Given the facts supplied in the memorandum. however, this testimony · must be viewed as evasive a n d • misleading, 1' said Tydings. "A man who could testify thus under oath does not • belong on the Supreme Court" Fro111 Page I GARDNER .•. asked, "Would you really like a long· haired hippie who has never v.·orke<I to make your decisions for you?" Debating on the other side, trial law- yer Robert E. Law said he really_ \\'ouldn't mind. "You don"t have to be over 50 to determine truth." "The blacks revolted because they were disenfranchised," Law warned. "The youth are bordering on a rebellion. If we don't give them a voice in decis.ions we can expect trouble." · DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Westellff Dr .. 642·2050 OPIN FllDAY 'lll. t INTERIORS Profes1ion•I Interior LAGONA BEACH Desig ne rs 34S North C0tst Hwy. Av•ilable-AIO-NSIO or1N FlllDAY 'TIL t Phe11e Toll FfH Mest ef Ot-.. C••11ty 140°1261 • • No Pomp : All the pomp and circumstance of the 102nd Charter !~ Day anniversary ceremonies at the University of • California, .Berkeley was shattered when this sweat- : ered youth strolled up to a stage full of academi- ·: cians to request the autography of Jacques-Yves ~. Cousteau. A small group of radicals heckled key- "" note speaker Mayor John Lindsay of New York - but the famed undersea explorer Cousteau won unamimous approval. • Re,ds Intensify Viet Atta~·ks SAIGON (AP) _. The North Vietna · se and Viet Cdng ~opt up u; new ''hTgh'jiOJiit" of intensified attacka across South Vietnam today, tjlelling 60 positions and battlinc l!ooth Viein8DleSf! troops ~io th e 'northern Mekon~ Delta and American forces near the Cambodian border, Casualties continued to rise. O!ficial but Incomplete re'ports, said at least 79 Americans, 267 South Vietnamese troops and 770 enemy had been killed since Tuesday night, when the Communist command launch- ed its heaviest attacks in eight months . Another 423 Amer·ican and 748 South Vietnamese· troops Were reported wounded. KKK Chief Begins Term In Prison ' ' At leut UK VJetnaniue ' report,,lhe· U.S. !$th Dlvitlon down, bui clvlllans wn re killed bad ent 1n a small Ranier tteap.ad an 292 \iiiliiifeif. patrol-!ilCliocktliii WoOdia-"Flgliliii~g"'coa~~.~-"~necr The number of ... delling at.• region early 11lursday. North dirkneia when tJae North Viet• tacks was on thfl d~, bav·· Vietnamese troops surprised namese withdreW, apparently ing been 130 from. I •·If. .. ~,~gen, ,*'1ing fire on ~leaving a rear guard to cover Tuesday to I a.m. WtC1rtesda1. them ljith rifle's _and machlne' tne ~ w l tb.d r a w'a-1.' Fi"' 73 in the ·next 24 bf;l\lrs, ~sl guns. Two Rangers were killed Americans were kl!~ and tt 60 between I a.m. Thursdl)' and seven were wounded. wounded In the second phase and a a.m. today. ~ut •a •''The Rangers' mission was or the battle, wi\ile 32 North spokesman pointed out that Jo try to find the enemy before· Vietnamese dead were claim· this was much higher than the enemy found them ," safd ·ed. the 24-bour average of 12 such ofie ·sautce. "lt looks like tl'ieY' ' . casualties .Yere heavier' and attacks in March and 18 in · gOt the tables turned QI!' : At· no coSt to the enemy, wh.en February. them." · '. 1niops of the U.S. 11th. Brigade .Fighti~g continued near .tbe Abn?t 30 minutes la.ter, triggered_ an enemy booby Cambodian border ff miles more infantrymen pushe<l 1nto• trap while on an operation northwest of Saigon, but field ·the area and came under " 90 tniles >south_east of Da Nang. reports said contact w a 8 M:avy rifle land machine-gun 'Teri men were killed, lncludiilg sporadic and the bulk of th.e fire. Helicopter gunships and 1 seven Americans, a Viet Cong enemy apparently had' pu11eCI Air Force fig!lter·bombers at-· defector, anOther f o r m e r back toward a major ba!f! tacked thei North Vietnamese , enemy soldier serving as a camp called the Angel':s 'Wing. force, estimated to nunlli!r 1 iCoot. ~ a V I e t n am es e inside Cambodia. about 400 men. • citilian. Nineteen Americana Acting on an Intelligence One helicopter was shot 1 ··were wounded. 18 Year Vot~.NearsOkay WASHINGTON (UPI) -to 11 million young persons . attempt to thwart· Houu ap- JACKSON, Miss. (UP I) House Democratic 1 ea de rs The momentous legislation, proval of the lowered voUng Tb f Im · 1 · d were confident today the last already passed by the Senate age. But Democratic leaders e onner pena Wizar as part of an extension of indicated Thursday he had of the militant White Knights obstacle has been cleared on the 1965 Voting Rights Act, been persuaded to drop his or the Ku Klux Klan was congressional passage of a bill could clear the House and opposition. • . . .. N''DS _ · ·: 1 •• •• _J TfflVrFHll ""',. ....... --'----I :~OW! .. -. A~L AGES. ALL .SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV CcitMIERCIALS,...MOTION .PICTURES AND TV SERIES" • , . , , • , . . ' DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES ' TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? ' FREE ON •CAMllA AUDITION · IN ORANGll COUNTY CALL (714) 547~&25l \)"(;ENT DEMAND . FOR TALENT · EXISTS NOW! TODAY T1l•nf St•rch B•ing Conducted By TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA , P.R. ''"''""' JMl8' proflaleHf ce1toctJ fer MWCtllltf't, l,1rt111' ""'" -m"'"' 1H )'tUllllll'" •IMll•r 21) taken to a federal prison lowering the voting age to be on Its way to the President Celler had opposed t h e Thursday to begin a 10-year 18. as early as next week, they measure, partly because he F W sentence for conspiracy in the The measure would make said. belle v e d a constitutional astest in est 1964 slayings of three young 18 the legal voting age for Previously it appeared Rep. amendment was require·d and Buy ll Sell It. Try the fastest response Jn the West against your civil rights workers. all local, state and national Emanuel Ce I l e r CD·N.Y.), partly because he believed own dock. Test Dfme-a-l!ne Acfs, v..tttre the action Is, In Saturda(1 Baby in Danger Fe<leral marshals took elections after Jan. I, 1971 . cliairman or the House teenagers too immature to DAJLYPILDT. •..,.. Samuel H. -Bowers, 45, or _ _:en:f::''"::::':hls::in'.::g~•n:.::••:tim'.:'.'.a'.:te'.:d_.'.l'.'.O_:J:ud'.:k:l:;'.·:ary:.:___::C:omm'.'.'.'.'.'.:it:tee:'.:,c__'.w'.:o'.'.:ul:'.'.d~v'.:ot:•:_· -------...'.!::======"============~! Laurel, to the McNeil Island Prison near Tacoma, Wa sh. Arrested March 19 along with Mom Protests Transfusion six others convicted in the killings n e a r Philadelphia . Mis~;.. Bowers had been held KINGSTON. Ont. (UP I) ~ A mother, backed by l\vo carlo8ds of friends, snatched : ber. ailing three-day-old baby girl from a hospital nursery · · Thursday to prevent a blood transfusion. 'I'he mother, Mrs. Lynne Dewaal is a .member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, who do not accept transfusions. The baby was brought to Kingston Gene ral H o s p i t a I from Smith Falls, about 60 miles north , by the Children's Aid Society , with the permission of the · f a t h·e r , Antonius Dewaal. in the Hinds County• Jail at Jackson. The sentences were meted out in 1967, more\. than two mon ths after the seven were convicted on f e de r a 1 con· spiracy charges by an all· white jury at Meridian. They were the fir st whites ever convicted by a fe<leral jury of a major civil rights crime in Mississippi. •• .· :• .. ,• ·' . .. • Doctors said "Every hour that child goes without treat- ment the greater the chance it will suffer brain damage." ROY a. WOOLSEY Thi only c1"did1!1 for City Council from lh1 J•d Oi1tricl, Newpo•I B•1ch, who re1ide1 end h•1 offic•1 in N1wport leach. h11 b11t11 1 pt11 cticino;i 1ttor11•y 1inc• !9<12 ex cept for ov1• lhre• y11r1 11 1 Lt. in the U.S. N1vy, World W•r II. G r•d111l1d frem UCLA end USC School of L1w. Community ti•1 ••• 1tron9; 1 home own1tr for 19 Y••n with 1n oflic• in dithict l for 1iqht ve1 r1. P11t pt11id1nt of th• H1 rbor B•r Group of the Or•n9e County l1r, Commodor• of !h1 i', Auod•lion of N1wport H1 rbo1 Y1cht Club1, St1H (p11tl Commodore of lido hl1 Y1cht Club, m1mb1r of St. An· d•ew• Pr11byt1•i1n Church, Newport Oplimi1t1, N1wport Ch1mb1r of Comm1rc•, Frid1y >it.9l1r1, Or1n9e Cou11ty Philh1rmonic Soci1ty, Am•riC•ll Fi1ld S1rvic1. Town Hill, U.C.I., Fri•nd1 of the Lib11ry, Irvin• Co11t Country Club, •nd Fini Aria P1tron1. Two childr•" •r1 Herbor Hi9h ci r1du1t11. Commilmenh: Provide vision in 1nlicip1tin9 future n11d1 of N1wport l11ch, oppo1• St1l1 mor1torium 011 d1velop• men+. within • mil• of co11I, vi9orou1 L1c•in9 of lew en- forc•ment, 'fi9ht poll11tion of l111d, ••• 1rtd 11ir, for coat ,<uitin9 •conomy, p•e11nr• end improve th1 111 id1nli1I qu1lity of N1wporl 811.:.h . VOTING IS CITY WIDE. VOTE APRIL 14 NEWPORT BEACH I •••••••• OPINION POLL I •••••••• I • COAST FREEWAY : • . WEST OF l'ROl'OSED NEWPORT : FREEWAY (westerly of Superior A'(e.) 1. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HWY. COMMISSION • 2. MOVE ROUTE INLAND • 3. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY •COAST FREEWAY . : EAST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT •FREEWAY (nea r Superior Ave) • • • • • 4. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION S. AROUND BACK BAY (i.e ,. ALONG PROPOSED NEWPORT AND CdM FREEWAYS WHICH INTERSECT! 6. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY •AIRPORT • 7. LIMIT FLIGHT HOURS • 8. FURTHER EXPANSION • 9. CLOSE AIRPORT 10. USE MORE HELICOPTERS • 11. LEGISLATE LIMIT ON NOISE LEVEL •LOCAL • 12. IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION • 13. IN.STALL WALKWAYS FOR SAFER • PEDESTRIAN ACCESS TO BEACHES • 14. MOVE CITY HALL TO COAST HWY. • & MacArthur Blvd. • DEVELOPMENT • 15. ATTRACT TOURISTS • 16. KEEP NEWPORT FOR NEWPORTERS •BACK BAY • • • • • • 17. COUNTY -IRVINE TRADE 18. WILDLIFE SANCTUARY IN PART 18A. IN OR ADJOINING PART • YOUR APPRAISAL • 19. POLICE • • 20. RELATIONS WITH COSTA MESA 21. ~ELATIONS WITH NEWPORT.COSTA MESA • z 0 ,. 0 > ·o < o-•> z! " o< • ! z• 0 • • -· D 0 D • D 0 D • 0 D D • • • • 0 D 0 • • • D 0 D • • n o n • 0 fJ D • 0 0 [] • 0 D D • D 0 D • D 0 0 • D D 0 • • D D D • • • D D 0 • 0 D D • • o n n • D D 0 • D D D • 0 § • • • • D D 0 • D D 0 • 0 0 0 • SCHOOL DISTRICT • .22. RELATIONS WITH ORANGE COUNTY 0 0 0 • • 23. RELATIONS WITH IRVINE COMPANY 0 0 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• rt... .u, -4 ~""' brltt ., .... u .. JOO N. Nrqert """ N....-rt ...... rn.1 .. 1 .. •' "'"9 r.ceitff ~ April 4 will be p.a.111"4, Yeer cOJ1trllm'tt1 t• •!''°" ttih pell nd c•fll• peiftl will Me k .,pNCT,ed. , ' NEWPORTERS FOR ROY B •. WOOLSEY for NEWPORT , CITY COUNCIL ,.1-~~----------------------------'' I Get the BIG 6% at the BIG M · Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M..:. Mutual Savings, in offering the most in earnings to savers. 8% 2 y11r term account, with $5,000 minimum 5~% 1 y11r term account, with $1,000 minimum 514% 3-month• bonu1 account, with $500 minimum 712 % certificate of depot II av1Hlble, with $100,000 mlnlraum .. l. ' It ,.,,. .,. a Mutual !jawr, now la tha time to lnwet adcl111onll fund• In 1"'"9 new hlglwale accountt. (Insurance hao bMrl inc..-to $20,000.) If you are not a Mutual Saver, now la the time to open ygur account at The Big M-Mut\lal 5avlnga. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,9(>01 COVINA OLRNDALR MUTUAL SAVINGS 111111 loan •11111teialin CORONA DEL MAR·' 2801 Eut.ContHljl!way T1~epl'IOl'lt 675-!5010 WRST ARCADIA efJO Wiit Du1n1 Road T~ltphol'lt 44e.<1166 200 North CitMA\ltftUt Te!epl'lone 339-5476 331 North Brand eou11v1rd Ttlephone.242.,.14& l"ASAD•NA (-Olfioe) . 31$ Ent CoforlOo IOUtevlrd Ttiephont '49-2345 . • - • " ~ DAILY PB.OT EDl'l'OIUAL PAGE • The 8la~nt-dril-li-ng-Suit Newport Beach's dty attorney has been r ·ven the go-ahead by cily councllmen to file a lawsui against G. E. Kadane and Company for allegedly slant drilling oil wells beneath city territory. P~aration and prosecution of the sull ls going to cost the city governm ent money. And there ca n be no money return since the city attorney ls filing for an tnjunclion to slop the alleged slant drilling, not seek· ing a swn for damages. I( any money is recovered it will be by property owners who, if the city proves tta case1 might file fol- Jowup suits for unlawful extraction of 011 from beneath their properties. The city can expect itl suit to be contested. Kadane aerved notice several years ago its lawyers consider the Newport city charter provision on slant d rilling to be unconstitutional and void. City Attorney Tully Seymour ...W have to dig for his evidence. He said he plans to subpoena Kadane employes to ask them questions under oath. He also is going after records that show the location of well bot- toms, kept sealed by the Division of Gas and OU of the State Resources Agency. All this anticipated le~al effort is only one factor city councilmen had to weigh before deciding to brine amt. There is a line of argument that Kadane holds a lease to pump oil from 0 an oil field." This field doesn'l coincide exactly with city boundaries, extending a bit beneath them, but this isn't terribly importanl slnce it can be argued that Kadane isn't harming anyone, Two. former city coun~en !JOt so many years ago publicly upressed that v1ewpo1111. Oil beneath city territory can't be recovered by slraigbtdown drillinf by property owners within the city because of a city charter prohibition against it. Kadane, on the other hand, has reason to claim this oil since It Is part of the same oil fi eld topped by the Ka· dane wells. (lncldenlally, the ofr hn't Jn a single pool that can be sucked from the mlddle llko milk through a straw. II i.s found In pockets al various levels, including some pockeh tbal allegedly lie beneath the city and can only be tapped by slant drilllng.) So why is the city bringing suit? The city attorney Is lntereated in enforcing the let· ter of the law. But city councilmen, one may suspect, also have another mot1vatlon. Councilmen wouJd like to see the wells removed sometime before 1994, when the oil drilling lease runs out. They are looking ahead to the day when more 1cenic buildings replace the pumping machines. The council has been opposing Kadane plans to pump all of the fiel d 1lnce 1963 when It began proceed· inga to annex property overlying the underground oil. Then It told Kadane in 1965 not lo slant drill under it. Now !.be city is staying stop the slant drilling it alleges is going on. All this has the design or making the Kadane oil drilling operation less and less profitable and speeding the day wells will be sealed over. In the last analysis, this desire' on the part of city councilmen seems the real reason why the suit is be- ing pressed, even though there are 1etter-of·the-1a\v grounds on which to oppose the Kadane Company, i! indeed it is slant drilling. Summer Sights Ahea~ Now spring has sprung can summer be far away! This is the time of year when pretty girls begin selectins: new bathing suits and yachtsmen check over their sails and boat bottoms. Eroded beaches gradually are building sand back and the ocean water soon will be wanning. Rent.al unit owners are lining up summer tenants. But who can deny bikinied Misses and sails dotting the bay are sights to look forward to? N Remarkable 'ltltist Be a Way Out of Dilemma' Achievement Of Negroes Dear Gloomy Gus: Labor Board for Public Employes? A young Chlnae in San Franclaco a generation ago wa1 often the victim of CNe1 persecution by bis while scbocNmates. But he wu fortified against tbi1 persecuUon by p a r e n t s and grandparents who assured him that, no matter what the white barbarians did to him, be could look on them with ~m. because the Chinese are a great people wboe:e ancestors were already civillied thouunds of years ago at a time when white ~pie were stUJ clubbing each other with stone ues and painting themeelves blue. A Ollneae is not easily daunted. The situation o( the American Negro ii different. He has behind him no soc- ial organizalioo comparable to the OUnese family. CUt off from the cultures of his West African ancestors, his ideals and aspiralions are provided for him by the white world -which rejects him. IT IS IMPORTANT to understand the uniqueness of the American Nt.gro'1 posi· tion. It is unique in that his own culture wu destroyed at the same time as he wu prevented from participating fully in tilt: only other culture available to him. Many believe that the A!rican had no culture or civilization to speak of, or course, this is not true, as anyone can testify who has studied the great cultures of West Afrka: Benin, Bambara, Ife, Stnufo, Yoruba, and many others. But whatever culture the African brought with him was 1ystematically destroyed by hir white owners. Cut oU Crom his own background and with no aecess to other sources of in. rcnnation, the Negro slave was told that God intended hlm to be a slave, that he had no rights a white man was bound to respect, and that the best be could hope for, if be servtd his master well, was that he cou1d continut to work for the 1ame family in the hereafter. FURTHER.\tOU the 11ave w a s literally treated as a domestic anfmal, to be bought and sold Uk• hor1eJ and dot•. Slavr.s were not pumllttcl to marry. They were mated according to their ma:sttr",; wilbes. Strong maJes were pul •'at stud ," Congealing ,h ·· .. Press Conainents ....._,,Pa., MbTor: "A dl&tUe called tanUongrowthltl1 bas bten sweq,ing "'""'8h Ille rlllkl ol •tat. and local _,..oi. durtna the Jut decade wldch threatens to ovtrC01De evtn the sire of lhe public furu1tl lnio W1shlng1on , •• but the taxpayers rapidly are con-ltllnr into a single immovable objett. If the two forces e11~ collide, the rnult will be more than a lcientuk curlollty." 1tf9M. Ari&., Tri' I t 4~ mini.skirt, wbllt h lhl1 fill obarl In -.._,, h11 nn tbl pnlll at an insurance com- PlnY as a ale drlvlnj costume. The m1nlskb1 eitti a womaa greater lee freedom for o&ler bratJni and ac- c<JeraUon, apecllllf when worn will! low hee1a. .... With tht naUon11 ecooorn). fn such poor condt1km, why is the New. port Beach Police Department us- Inf a tor.tgn.made Molo Gum motorcycle on their Caret! -<;. E. A. Tiiis INllllN ,....... r--.n• vltWt, "" --rlly tMtt ., ni. ....,..,.,. ._,, ..., ... ,..... ...... , .... Dell, ....... like stallions. Women were at the mercy of the owners' demand!, with no power to protect. The emancipated slaves of JOO years ago, therefore, were not .members of an autonomoua culture, as are Chinese or Ashanti. Many in the course or their work had become trained in the crafts and trades. Many, u domestic servants were well acquainted with the skills and social requirements of white culture. But most were field &ands. SINCE THE FAMILY structure ol lhe Negro slave wa1 not protected by Jaw, it could always be ignorfld by the slave owners. (Have you ever thought of the meaning of the Jines in Stephen Foster, "Bye and bye hard times comes a-knock- ing at the door. then my old Kentucky home, good night.") Those slave women who outed family organizations by sheer force or will powu and Jove and nurtured and preserved a moral sense in the;r children in spite of all obstacles are among the great heroines of American history. Emancipated Negroes had few tradi- tional patterns of social organiiation or problem-solving, because as slaves they · had never been permitted their own organization!. They were united by no common political or cultural history. They bad created, to be sure, out of the materials of 'Christianity, a systetn of religious bellef1 and sentiments, which we know through their spirituals. But it was a religion of resignation rather than or constructive action. WITH AU. DUE allowaoct1 for the at· tainmenll of the 1Iave culture, jt was still a slave culture, ancf'the Negroes of 1163, the year of emancipation, were t h e maimed victims of cultural a n d psychologlcal mutilation. Many of them, having been treated as animals all their lives, bad been reduced to shiftlessness and irresponsibility -and were given to lives or impulalve aggression and &elf· gratification such as characterize to this day the liv~ of some lower<lass Negroes. The amazing thing about the American Negro today (some of them now prefer to be called ''blacks") is that with.in 100 year1 -in a matter of four generations -millions have lifted themselves out of the miserable eondltion in which they found themselv es on emancipation day, and have gone on to take their place in Amukan culture as if they hadn't had a handicap in the world -ihe people who have become skilled craftsmen and ac- countants and nurses and Jawyen and professors 11nd government offtclal1 and Judgea and computer experts and sclen· lists. The achlovamtnl of N._, Is 111 lhe more rtmarkable 1n View of \he fact that they got so littlt: help from wtute ptttple. By S. I. Hoyahu Pmldul S•n Francl5CO state eoueie Quotes J. Ralph Quintana. Jr., 15, Santa A11a, opposing lowertni ol voting •le -"Eigh· teen-year-olds are sent to fight (but) they lr&intd btforehand on how to do batUe. No one lt.ache1 thtm how to vote." , To the Editor: ' Your edJtorial of March 26 mentions the fact thlt the strike of the postal worken, even against the taw, is Un· deratandable, but it Is not as serious as a strike of policemen and fireme111. And now It's the air traffic co111troller (PATCO); recenUy it was Ute teachers. These are employes in essenUal 5ervice industries. Then how come they are allowed to strike? But on second thought , how 9'.>me they take the risk of b~akinit the: law, and the wrath and vengeance not only ol their employen but the public. Surely lhere must be a way out of this dilemma. WHEN A MAN becomet u employe jn a public service indwtry be 11 advised of the fact that he is IOt allowed to strike. He is also informed tbat an association is given the reaponaibility of presenting complaints to the heads of the government department con. ceroed. What he doesn 't realir.e is that the govenunent age.cy may be restricted by bureaucracy, by lhe budget or by laxe!. So, despite lhe fact be jusUy deserve& a raise and better workin1 co1diUons, these requests are tied up in the web or bureaucracy. SO I SUGGEST that the working con- ditions as well as the salariea of these public servants be controlled by a labOr board, operating in each region of the U.S. The duty of this bosrd would be to review all wage rates and working cond1tlons ud make recommendations for changes. These are to take effecl within a very short period -say, less than 30 days -ud be subject to review by a national board. The board, incidentally, is to consist of labor, man8gement, and the general public. IN EFFECT, the system would be compulsory mediation, in lieu of a union. The right to strike is co11.Sidered essen- tial to the American working man. If his job is essential to the welfare of the people, we've got to find another way for him to get bis jwit dues. BERNARD BARTON The DAILY PILOT'• l•ad editorial Thursday tndor1td essentially the same approach a.a that 1uggesttd b11 Reader Barton. -Editor Corona lfel Illar Beocl• To the Editor: Tht Newport City Council meeting uf the evening of Feb. 16 certainly brought out Into the open the attitudes of many people in minor public -office toward!; conservation and ecology. The state beach at Corona del ~tar has continued to undergo change due to 1hortslghted planning. failure to recognize opinions and obsuvatlons or By George ---, Dear Gtorge : Why are J>O!NmS t a 11 e d O'PoSBUma? CURIOUS Dur Curloul: O'Pouum1 are slmply 1 r I 1 h oouwnJ and -look, Curious, Youn • bit TOO curioU1 for me. Take )'Otlr problems elsewher': l'm trying to ru• a problem column here. CONFIDE NTIALTOTHE GAIJ,()PING GOURMET: l lhi•k. 1duaUy, ll'• wine lhal Juli• Chlkh u1e1. How long have you been ual ng Scotch? (St:nd your problems lo George, c/o thts newspaper, Or. If you prefer, we'll send Ceorae to you.) i - Letters jrom rtadtrs are 1oelcomt. Nor1nally writers should convey their 1nessages in 300 words or less. The right to condense tetter1 to fit space or ehminote libet is reserved. All Let. ters must include sig1tature and mail- i11g add ress, but •1ames may be with- lield on request if sufficU!n t reason is apparent. Poetry will T1ot be pub- lished. the local residents, coupled with a deJire to accumulate dollars in the city .coffers. For example, the actual beach has been greatly rpiuced in size in order to pave the surface for more public paid parlting. NEXT, A Si\1ALL city dump was eslablished on the parking )ot so that the Corona de! Mar street trash could be transported first to the: beach before being loaded into othel' trucks for its final journey. Ne:itt, expensive rest room facilitie s, and concessionaire stands were built to seek further profit. On Feb. 16, local residents became aware that another large hot dog stand on the beach was up for bid ! It was further brought out by the Parks, Beach and Recreation Department of the city thnt the need is great, and that for young people to have to walk as far as 100 yards on the beach in order to purchase a hot dog is just too much to ask o( the visitors. THE PLANNING COMMISS I ON representative spoke glee.fully of the fact that very shortly some 500,000 annual day visitors could be anticipated at the Corona del Mar beach! This, of course, meant consideration of saving some beach space for another hol. dog 1l8nd. Jl was mentioned l)y a council member that, of course, no such desecration would be tolerated on the city beach property to the west, on the Balboa-Newport Peninsula. No effort to improve present facilities was entertained. N o con- structive discussion or advice w a ~ forthcoming from the councilman in whose district the beach in question is located. A FINAL DIGEST or summary of action discussed and taken by city departments at the council meeting suggests that tbe residenLs of Corona de! Mar may well look forward to further improvements on the Corona del Mar beach -multi-level concrete park· ing areas ~·ill be built to the water'1 edge, well equipped with hot dog stands, where the paying motorist may sit and ea t while he observes the sun beating down on the oil slick! · W. F. ROBINSON , M. D. Postal Jndflclency To the Editor : Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hun- Ungton Beach Chamber o! Commerce, whose new theme song is "Support Your Local Mailman," has suggested that each patro111 leave a note of appreciation in the mail delivery box, or slot. J can't give'my wholehearted support to those who have taken the.ir oaths ~ lightly, and fetl that those who will· ingly v.·ent out on strike should be reprimanded in whatever manner the Jaw proviaes. Although I know !here must be many conscientious and hard ·working postal \\'Orkers who well deserve a raise, I Our Interdependence The mail crisis is the best recent example v.·e have of :he tota l In· terdependence of the American •ational community of over 200 million ~pie, Jiving on 3.6 million square miles. Upon learning that mail delivery was Impaired over mosl of the country, and 1uspended at the metropoUlan ceRter, most of us thought of our own problem. Personal letters would cease to arrive or soon would dwindle away. Then we saw we could not pay our bllls, U we habitually paid by mailed check. Lili Tomlin's telephone gifl in "Laugh-In .. became a nig~tmare. It was immediately evident lhat the total New York area shutdown affected the entire nation. Most eastern mail to and from the mideast, west and south was embargoed, and the britf shutdown In Chicago, as a transfer poi1t, became omlnous. THEN IT BECA~IE evident that every corporation in America was crippled. They wt.rt without daily remittances by mall. For Instance, Gttttral Motors bu revenuea of about flOO million on 1111 average working day, and Bell Telephone about '60 mllllon. Thoe and tens of thousands of smaller flrm• almply wouldn't recttve the money to deposit to their accounts. There v.·ould aoon be massive, if temporary, layoff!i. The stock txchange would soon close for lack of mailed orders and Con· flrmatJons. Fiii¥ mJIUon Americans d<ptn<lcnl on sever1J kl11d1 of welf1re checks. half of them Social Security, were threatened with ln!tant poverty. ll was manifest the United SUlts could not aubsi!t wl1hout Its regular man. Jt was too much to pay for di!ap- pearance of the junk mail, and 10 thoae awardf. prizes and "You may have won already" which is your daily lot. IT \VAS NOT that way in the last century, or even early In this ooe. Buying and selling across lhe co~try was a fraction of what lt now Is, and setUement wal'! usually by cash. (Sears had..a gross of $125 million In 1912, oow over $8 billion.) Yet ali this is .only 1 part of our interdependence. In the t920!, l:hreat of ~ strike of air controllers would mean nothing. Today long-<listaoce passengers, txceptllll by bus or automobile. would be immobilized by an airport shutdown. The railroads att no longer important in travel, but they remain vital 1n mov• ment or goods. A general rail strike, Ir continued, would clOM down American commtrce. Moreover, most of tbia paralyll1, poltntlll or real, ean be brousht °" by minute. aeiments of the Amtrican work rorct. Tbls n 1 t I o n a I In· terdependeDCC Is attended b y in· ttadependence ln several vital industries services. · \ve are to 1vold lhla latter-day t to our national Ute. fl ts obligatory on · ua to percelve ill mechatticl, and to know we nevu will return to the casual, 1low.paetd, loose-knit contlnent known to our graodf1ther5, aod even our fatherS. 'Ibt naUonaJ mas and momentum are 11etUng almost too big lo handle. and U1ey cannot be handled by the old techniques. am still fuming over the carelesa delivery of mail we ha ve someUmes endure::!. IN THE LAST month this has beell our experience : One day a little girl two houses down brou&ht me a letter that had been left at that house by mistake, and on another day my owa little boy brought me a letter he found lying on our driveway \Vhich proved lo be one from my Mother, and precKlus to me. However, all the JUNK mail seems to be very carefully put in our mailbox. I'm all in fa\·or of a, raise for postal workers if it is accompanied by greater efficiency. •.Perhaps this present turmoil will boil dow• to a much-needed reform. MRS. CLIFFORD MOEN 'Ludicrous, Rldlculo11s' To the F.ditor: Recently a patient or mine called me and asked me to write a letter to the Veterana Administration to the effect that she was taking the birth control pill. She stated that she was purchasing a house and that thi.! letter was necessary in order for her lo get the loa1. I didn't quite understand the com· plexilies of this thi11g so I called the real estate man involved and, lo and behold, he stated tbat this was, in fact, a policy. And it isn't even 1984. Perhaps the DAILY PILOT wnu1d likt: to investigate this maUer and report its findings to us. ROBERT E. SCHMITZ, M.D. R. C. Ki11sley, loan guarante~ offi· cer ot the Veterans Administration re- gional office in Los Angeles. said the idea of the VA requiring use of tht bif'th control pill is "Ludicrous, ridic. t{lou,,·ond immoral." He .~aid the myth derivts from the fact that VA loa n judgment is 1nfluenced by the total family situation and how much of a wife's income will be applied to meet. In g a loan obligation. He said that tome rtalt0f'1, having a weak Of' mar· ginal case for a loan, will try to offset this by saying a working wife is be· yond childbearing age or otherwi~t unlikely to add to her family. But Tht Pill QI a loon "requirement" -Kin.,. Uy staU-s emphaticallt1 that Utis ta atraight fabrication. -Edi to r Child'• Coniplolnt To the Editor: I'm writing to complain about your newspaper system. I wish you would change it because there isn't much girl, and boys 6 to 13 years old ca1 read but the CQmics. And you should have a page full of world nev.•s that kids 6 to 13 can unoersta'K!. DENISE EMER ----Friday, April 3, 1970 Th• •clllorial peg• of th• Dollv Pilot 111k1 lo inform and 1tim. ulatf T1ader1 bt1 prtitntinO thU n1w1poper'1 opinion• and com· mtntaru on topici of inteTelf and lfgnlficanct, by providing a forum fOT' th1 t:q:>r111ion of our reader•' opinfon1, and b11 prtrtntingi the dfvfr1t vieur polnia of tnfomurd observers and spoktsmtn Oft LopicJ of th•· dov. Rotierl N. Weed, Publisher ¥.OL 63 , NO. 78, 4 SECTIONS, 44 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, "CALIFORNIA • .. :, FRlpAY, APR lt: 3, 19711 ") , . . ' • TEN CENTS St. Clair Cries Truce Over Signs Confusion over citation of a Costa ~1esa City Councilman for ~ting cam· palgR sign!'l o n public property wa!'l clarified somewhat today, but the political kettle bubbles merrily away, "I'll play according to the rule!'! if we can figure out what the rules are,'' said Cowicllman William L. St. Clair, who faces a jury trial May 5. Councilman challenger Thomas 1'ilanu!'l Jr., 24, signed a citation charging St. Clair Tuesday. after watching two Tucker for Council signs erected in the 2300 block of Newport Boulevard. -. - Bla:iag a Trail in Space This Is Coinet Bennett as photographed M{lrch 30 by astronomers at the University of California's Lick Observatory on Mt. Hamilton near San Jose. Exposure. time through 20-inch astrograph 'vas 12 minutes. Comet was 55 million miles from the sun and 66 million miles from .- ' e ' • • ·- UPI T.....-. earth at the time. Tail is about 4 million miles long. East is to the left. Discovered in late December, comet is expected to fade beyond viii· bility with the 'naked eye by end of April. • . . f ver Japan Jet, Diplomat In N. l{orea SEOUL (UPI) -A group of lanaUcal Japanese Communist students todaJ released 103 hostages from &11Ai hours or "pure hell" aboard a hijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner and flew to Nortb Korea with a Japanese cabinet minister as hostage. Pyongyang tmmedi1tel1 reneged on its promise to return the plane. The Boeing 7%1 which had aat at Seoul'• KJmpo Airpori for 79 houri took oil with nine members of the SekifUDbam (Red Army) splinter group of the Como munist Party wno seized the plane, tJiree weilry crew members and ShJnjlro Yamamura, 36, Japan's parllamentaey vice minister of transportation. Pyongyang radio had announced the SL Clair pleaded innocent before Judge Donald Dungan in Harbor Judicial District Court Thursday, then attacked simil ar sigJ1S on private property a! illegal. Doctor's Wife Qui7Ud Again In Baby Case Mesa 's Diane Coffman League Trial Strategy Set For Showdown plane, Yamamura and the crew headed by Capt. Shlnjf Ishida, 47, would be immediately released, but once lhe plane had taken off North Korea said, "The , sitUation has ·changed" and It could no tonier Promise the men Would be i:eleu- ed inunediate!y. The original ci41tion for signs in front of hi.! barbershop at 2340 Newport Blvd., menticntd a municipal code violation, but the land in question is state rlght-Of- way. Achievement Finalis.t The' statement raise\f the . possibility the Boeing 7%1 would join the U.S. Navy Intelligence vessel USS Pueblo and a hijacked South Korean airliner t • permanem. Communist. custody. The Hence the city has no jurisdiction. Meuwhile. City Attorney, Roy June researehed the llw eoucer9ini lips on private property and tentatively deter· minell no crime had been committed tth·re. 1 The two laws became confused In discussing them. So today, Councilman St. Clair !lands charged with a misdemeanor state law violation. The question of what other jurisdiction -if aay -controls local political posters remains up io the air. "The way the city atloraey and I read it, all such signs are illegal," said St. Clair. "Any city ordinance covers every ex- ~eption -in this case signs -unless 1hey are .listed as exceptions," said St. Clair, noting political posters are not so listed. He also Issued a request Thursday ror a special Costa Mesa Cily Council meeting tr;ftight to thrash out the legality or illegality o{ various city signs. A telephone survty by city officials Ted lo a 2 lo 2 vole against holding a special meetiJLg, with St. Clair and Tucker in favor and Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley and incumbent Councilman Willard T. Jordan opposed. Vice M'ayor Robert M. Wilson could not te reached. "We coulda't amend the sign ordinance before elect.ion anyway," the mayor said today. St. Clair said he o"IY wanted to discuss what is legat and what isn't. ''l think we're acUng nuts," St Clair !laid today. "I'm ready to drop the \Yhole . thing .'' Q\lestioning of a Costa ?tfesa surgeOn's wife -Jliii renewed l<Miay, aa police went hack over her version or events leading to tht death of their infant daughter and his arrest on a murder charge. Dr. Wesley G. Slocum, 44, was arrested one week ago tOday after discovery of the dismembered baby in a freezer taken from their former home. Detective Capt. Bob Green said today that Mrs. Marian Slocum, 45, gave a lil· eral carbon copy of her earlier statement regarding the death and mutilation. The remajns, believed to be those of Cynthla Slocum, 2~ months, are still be- ing examined by the Orange County Cor- oner's Office for clues to lhe cause or death. Chemical and microscopic tests have so far been inconclusive, due to the condi- tion of the dismembered remains. Dr. Slocum has denied any connectioti through his attorney, Paul Augustine Jr .. who will represent him April 2Z at a pre- liminary hearing in Harbor Judicial Dis· lrict Court. He is held without bail at Orange County JajL Vatican TelJs Stamp VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Vatican Post Office announ ced today it will issue a ,series of three stamps April 29 lo mark the centenary or the first Vatica n Ecumenical Council in 1869-70. S1aoav If se Puslaiag Diane Coffman, 17, 8 junior at Estancia High School, has been selected as a finalist for the 1970· M:Junior. AchJm-·. 1l'ltnt el South.em ! omit .. _... { slated for this evening 1t Vnivel'Sl1 City. She will vie for the title tonight at the Sheraton-Universal Hotel in 1..lts An1t!es. She was selected as 8 finalist for. her looks, chaim, poise, speaking ability and business perception in the elimina. tion contest held in March. If selected as Miss Junior Achievement for California , Diane will win an all-ex- pense paid trip to the National Achievers conference at Indiana University in August where she will com~e "'.ith other area winners for the na!Jonal title of Miss Junior Achievement of 1970. Diane lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Coffman, at 2973 Java Road, Corta Mesa. Mesa Burglat)' Victim Foils Second Atte1npt A Costa Mesa businessman who lost 75 scale model tract homes in the $2.EKXI burglary of his design firm this week chased away another burglar Thursday. Grover N. Smith said he arrived at Pro- fessional Model Service, 875 W. 17th St. to find a man removing window louvres. He and his partner, Heinz Neumann, told police Tuesday the premises were looted of assorted scale model homes. finished blueprints and other items. No Joss was reported after the bu(glar rred. Enough •now to drive a baby buggy -that was the pieture in ~1adjson . \.Vji., as Mrs. James Baker col· lects a set or those new wide oval tires trying to push her daughter across a field. The while-•Ide- wall! were not optional. t' , By TOM ·tAIWEY NOrth Korean Red Cross said it wou\tl ._ ·~ .. ., D'f" ,_ !--t.:.fltr\: .. not be du~ by, "lnsldi'ous intripes" OAIL Y ,ILOT Sti ff ~ IN STATE COMPETITION Junior Achiever Coffm•n Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market backed and filled narrowly in slow tracl!ng early this afternoon . (See quotat.ions, Pages 20-21 ). Declining Issues widened their lead over gainers to about 200 among stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange. W ' ln Artlilit· ~ of. J._se authorltiea and r.1"'11 the · ~Uearue'murdtr tria1Ve.i9¢ay plalnh1c hijac~ either., . --~ , The 103 ~rsons release(! afW' their -their strategy for what could be Monday Jona hours oF detention since. Che plane the most vita l ind drl11)tUc con.. wu hljackedJfuesday on a ~night from trontatlon In the Bllack P ant he r 's J1p1n to Futu o ta were: f o ur Superior Court trial. stewardesses and 9t passengers, ending It will come when the prosecution the longest and one or the most biJarre put two brothers Rick 11 and Steve hijack case! Jn hlstory. Tice 15 into the wl~esa' box Both Hostess J unko Kubota said life with boys' ha;e already been branded ·by the th~ hijackers was "just like hell." She defense as 1'confinned Jiai:s who have said they moved through the p t an e repeatedly changed their stories." swinging ~amural swords and waving Judge Samuel Drelzen called 1 three-daggen~ tied male passengers to tbtir day recess late Thursday alter the older seats with nylo.n ropes and ruled .nth Tice boy precipitated a fracas that led r.UIX'eJ11e authority. to attorney Tom Keenan's demand that he be allowed to terminate hi.! represen· talion of hi!'l young client. The Laguna Hills lawyer look exception to TICe's comment that both he and Deputy District Attorney Everett Dickey had threatened the Negro youth with 14 years in the penitenUary if he didn't testify against League. The shocked at- torney listened to the statement and then asked Judge Dreizen to take him off the case. Judge Dreizen smoothed matters over with the comment that he couldn't accept Tice's statement "knowing both you and Mr. Dickey as I do. It appears to the court that the answer of the witness was made without a great deal of thought," J udge Orelzen further com- mented. Both boys, who have testltied before the Orange County Grand Jury on League's alleged shooting last June 4 of Santa Ana Police Officer Nelson Sasscer, were granted immunity from any prosecution which may Mnnally result from the statements they Ire expected to make in the League trlaJ. Pot Pushing Pair Get St.iff Raps ·A Costa Mesa couple charged with being central distributors for marijuana dealt on area campuses today began servinc stiff terms in Orange County Jail. They pleaded guilty Thursday befort Superior Court J udge James F, Jud&t and requested Immediate sentencing. Gary .R. Luchay, 13, was ordered to spend eight months in jail and placed on three years' probation for felony fumWJ.. ing of marijuana. He had been booked on charges of,.le or the weed. Peggy Jo Luchay, 20, admitted her guilt to possession of marijuana, getting 45 days in jail and three years' probation. The couple were arrested Jan. 5 at their home at 645 Victoria St., after a lengthy investigation by detectives Norm Kutch and PhH Donohue. Mesa Topless Tavern Gets Sixth Vice Raid Detective Sgt. Jahn Regan said they were major suppliers for narcoUcs reach- ing Harbor Area sc.hooLs, although little contraband was found at the VictCl'i1 Street address. Oraage Coast Things are getting new exposure al 1 Costa Mesa topless tavern, where law •. men cited the sixth barebreasted dancer in as many days Thursday, on a charges of entertaining without a permit. She wa~ also barefoot, while others wore high heels. Vice oUicers vh1ited The Firehouse, 171 • E. 11th St., tight on .gcheduJe -why wait for the show to begin -at 7:20 p.m., clUng the dancu and the doornian. Miss Judy A. Walden, ZS, of Diamond Bar, and Dennis A. Vaughn, 24, of Costa Mesa, were ordered to appear April 17 at 1:30 a.m. in Harbor Judicial District Court. Both already face identical dates and charges that week. · Vaughan and sev-eral other 'Performers: . -plus operator Rozlyn Abrans1 27\ ol Costa Mesa, have been cited' since asl week when lhe test -of the city's enter- tainment permit Jaw began. The Oral case involved aclual arresti. The ordlnanc& is expecled to be thrash- ed out in higher courts by City Attorney Roy June and entertainml!nt industry at. torney Berrien Moore. Miss 'Yaldon was allegedly gyrating barefoot and barebreasted to a fa st rock nu'!1ber Thursday night. with 24 enthusi- astic male fans watching, when Detec- tive! Sam Amo\d and Dave Haye! enter-ed. Her bikini boJtom ·this time was red, but not her face. ' She didn't even wait to be summoned from the.-raised •platform, but hopped down lo accept her citaUoa. "This isn't a battle over toplw bars,"' says ·Sgt, Jack Calnon, of the vice and lntelli&ence detail. "We're Issuing cita- tions beacuse these entertainers don 't have permits." "We're going to conUnue lo operate," maintains Vaua:han. Sgt. Ctllnon agrees. In part. '4M9"•1ity lsn'l the Issue. We're not here lo close thi! place.· But Costa Me1a has certain ordinances and they must be ot>eyed. '' Topless-type! tried the same method at 'Bat>y Doll's during Jts: heyd1y three years ago, but cJO!lure was the outcome when Je,gal fees couldn't be111Upporled by the bar'• Income. 1''eather If you 're planning a beachfront weekend it'll be around SS de- grees, but if you head inland look · for temperature! In the 80'1, ac> C«'ding •to the adaptable weaU.. man. INSIDE TOD-'Y The entertainment toorld'1 biggest gue.saing oame mars the m.Oment of truih. Read about tht Acadtmy Award nominees -dU of wliom are 1eeking their first Oacar -ill todo11'1 \Veek· endef'. . ... "" " _., -C1tlltn1l1 ' Mvlv1I ,llMI " C11«;11t .. 1,1, • NllltMI ..... .. CitHllltlll n ... °''"" CllVlllY • c. .. k. " ·-'"ll (r9Jf'tilltft " '''* ,.,,.,. ............ • ·-l•M ••"""-' , ... • ltettt MMlm .. , ....... ,.,, T1'"4tlt!I • -'" " _,,,, ..... ·~ ,__ " w-• Mli!Mlr • W9111111'1 ""9 11-ta; -· • . .... ~ .. ' l ' ' \.. ~---~---· ~-c.-L-= -- - ---------- ----.. I OAIL ~ PILOT c rr!Qr, 1¢1 3.1970 l~vine .· Co . Chief :. ~ells Bay Ecology Concern ., 11IOM.\5 P'ORTUNr:- • • • ... "\!" "\" ''I" lnlM Colo~ Plelldeill William R. Muon ls taking seriously the en· vlronment.alistl Yl'ho would preserve lhe Upper Newport Boy ecology. Ma'°'\_ told Thursday of opponent.a to the Back Bay land swap who claim birds that winter 1t the Upper Bay speDd their summers in Alaska where thtir droppings 1row the tundra that kttps tile polar let dp In equlllbrlanl. "Now don't laugh," MNOn to J d lllllllberl ol lllt Newport Hlrbor X!wonb Judicial Unit Urges Carswell Vote, No Repeat WASHINGTON (AP) -A majority ol the Senate JudJclary Committee said today no useful purpofe would be served by further hearlnp on the Supreme Court nomln1Uon of J•d .. G. Harrold Carswell. A letter signed by 10 of tht committee's 17 member• urged RM.tori to vote M()r>- day qainst a mot.Ion to return the nomlnltion to the committee. Acting Republican Leider Robert p. Griffin Of Michigan made the letter public at the strat of today 's Senate session after tel ling newamen that aome ~II opponents "are frantically, desperately trying to find something that would justily retommlllal:" Grl!fln · said • GOP ltaderohlp count shows at leut 49 hard "totes 11aimt recommittal moUoo, or more thin enou,p to defeat it since four senators will bt oboent for tile first key wte in the ba Ult: ovtr the nomtnatlqn. The letter wu 1lgned by four of the committee'• to Democr1ts and aix of the seven GOP members. The Jone Republican member not •icnlng It wu Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland. · The committee originally rtp:>rted the nominaUon to the Senate by a lM vote. The letter was sent to 111 senators after Carswell ()pponeots launched on an all-out drive to capttue the votes of ltl undeclared sen1tor1 amid signs of increasing admlnlatraUon confidence h nomln1Uon w1tl be conllrmtd. Opponents ol Car....U held· tilt Slnale floor uni!! IOfl( afttr ,dark Tbunday, cmterinrthtir usault on Nl1on'11uair· tioo that bis power ol appolnt.mtfrt is ~ . , Club.-"T!lm ar•-thlllu-w• .d"1°rllll' dtrstand." r He' uld the best Jnronn1llon he his ii that. moot speelu ol ml11al<>fl' _ llll'llf would survive conswnm1tlon of l11t lMd uchangt with JM co•nty pruenVy geo- dlng in court. ' Regarding the effect dredging the bay would have on marine life, he said most of the small fiddler crabs and o£her shell fish unfortunately were killed by silt th4t lnnundated the Upper Bay during winter floods a year ag o. He expressed belief that marine life can be grown back, noting the dredged Dover Shores chlMels now support the Train's Last Stop most •bandant-rlo.-lllt in the Upper-all ...--bac lo ·-loping It ln,-tho-"Maybe trade-!r.is..,.....,. elber -Bay-Drl,~-tbe •"t ·11c1o...i thc- Bay. Ht 1114 .Dr. ~ct llarlh-of Cal rlabt WIJ." · probltlN but It ;:t thole," be aald. U-llayo . . T<ch's KtridJOll MM!ne tab ln Corona li-llld ho l'ff1llll thal an.. tllret Ma,..1 Hid wh ho erst came to . lbe rotc1 toqcb11 Ult ,.~le tfl!tlll\d• dtl MM l! ctl!'IR<ll1111. _I 1tudj< that yoili Iii the ....n. the comi>an1 may ·' in 14 places for a total al !;Ill f..t. ~ fit' sUllb\i Jlil\llftl "', \lDderlt• haVJ! ton ano4htr ••Y· Newport Beieh IO Y¥11 ago he purcha1-P.l1sa.1 sald. t.1\Jeh more pub 11 c foru,ts of sea sraaaes lhcl _ketp (hat "itow milch '*'ill you ha\'e to pay ed a Lido 14 sallbdat and then apent waterfront access than th.It would result doesn't come to the surface, afltr drede· In back taxes If you lose?" Larry ,Probert a whole Saturday tryin1 to find a pJ1ce from the trade. ht said. ing, promotes marine life. asked. to launch It. , "Ttus is a narrow roa9. To bt cood Jn answer to Kiwanian Gordon <iOvtr three. yeara It would be 1 There just aren't suUiclent bo a t and usable access you have to provide McClellan's question if the Irvine Com-quarter million dollars," Mason replied. 1aunchinJ .Jacilltiea in the lower Bay for parking, aecurUy and c 1 ea n • u p pan,y isn't getting 11 tired of waiting "We'd have to pay that for the privile1e the way it~· developed, he aiid. "As forces," he said. "Access ls only hn- on the trade anJ considering developing or waiting to develop." you well . w the Balbqra B~y . Club portant If you have the land back of on itl own, Mason said: The Irvine Company president In-originally w ~conveyed Jrom.~1lM' ci.ly il.••You can't just stop your car and "Frankly we are getting awfully tired dlcated a strtneth of the proposed land to make a park .out of tt." '"" atep over the bank. lt b Ukt the street ()f It. We always seem to be cast in S'l'lP development 11 the .provilion or Mason 1 wu 11ked by Chad Twlchlll ends in the Lovter Bay; tbty are not newspapers as the bad iuya. Bu t It mu for launchlDC traller·borne boats. 1bout public acces.s provided by Back veryiUU~le for acceas.'' Youth 'Rights' Defended Newport Judge Backs Y 011-th V ~te, Other Privileges Eichteen year oldi· ahould be lllowed to vote, buy and drink UQuor and serve on jury duty, Justice Robert Gardnei-, a Newport Beach resident, &a.Id today. The judge served Wednuday u moder- ator of a debate on l()werlng the majority age for jury duty below 21. Today he threw •in hls vie ws on the other privileges he also would e1tend to 18, 19 and 20 year olds. "The drinking is unrealistic," Judge Gardner said. "Most people who drink are drinking by 18. I don't kn()W why 21 la a magic age for being able to hold liquor." Judge Gardner, formerly Orange Coun- ty juvenile court judge, is now justice af the Fourth District State Court of Appeals in San Bernardino. County Judge Hears Milland's Defraud Claims Actor Ray Milland took the stand to- day in Orange County Superior Court to person'ally testify on his allegations that a Newport Beach yacht broker firm de- frauded him six years ago. The debate ht moderated wao for the CaliComil J ury Commiasiontrs Aa30eJa. tion, currently meeting in convenilon at the N ewporter Inn, Newport Buch. Judge Gardner said he hu some con· cern 18 year old might not want to Convict others their age. "Many ol lhem are in· secure and hence hypersensttJYe to criti· clsm of anybody their age,'"· 'he said. · "Thus they might be prone lo overlook the foibles of their peers." But looking on the olhtr shSe of the generation gap, he noted older people are just as likely to go to the other ex· treme . "ThOSe over 30 are just as qui ck to categorize and condemn all young people," he said. "Perhaps those under 21 do not have as mature a sense of judgment u ••t \\'ould like but I decry my own Jack ()( judgment with al1nnin1C reiularity/' he 'remarked. Arguing against lowering the jury age, Deputy Distri~t Attorney Alfred A. Wells asked , "Would you really like a tong· haired hippie who has _r~v~ W!W~ to make your decisions tor you?" • Debating ()n the other side , trial la\V• yer Robert E. Law said he really l'.·ouldn't mind. "You don't have to be over 50 to determine truth." ·'The blacks revolted because they were disenfranchised .'' Law wamed. "The youth are bordering on a rebellion. If we don 't give them a voice in deciaions we can expect trouble." County Riders Set to Go On Santa Ana River Trip By TERRY COVILLE Ot th• 01lly 1'11111 Sti ff l\1ore than 100 horsemen l'.'i\I mount up Saturday morning at River Park In Fou n· lain Valley for the rirst leg of ·a three· weekend. 90-mile ride up the Santa Ana Ri ver. urday. On April 12 riders will gather again at Norco Park to C()ntinue M to · Riverside. That Sunday riders will head for Redlands. l\lilland, v.·ho flew to Orange County from Florid•. where he is currently film- ing. to testify Jn the action against Rlch- :lrdson Yacht Anchorage, 1601 Bayside Drive, told Judge Ronald Abernethy !hat They'll start about 8 a.m., after one The last l\'eekend of the trip riders \viii h()p from Redlands to San Bf:rnar· dino, then up to Coon Creek where the Santa Ana River starts. near Big Bear Lake. Twenty~five cars of a 74-car B & 0 freight train carrying ammuni· lion, automobiles and whisky derailed near AUtens, Ohio, causing damag .. estllilated in the hundreds o! thou.sands of dollars. Nation- the group's sale of his yacht "Navajo" rider dips a bottle in the ocean at Hunt- Jeft hlm with an apartment building ~ate Beach. The bottle or ocean didn't want, more than $50,000 in repairs water will travel by horse back to Big to the premises, 1nd a worthless prcmia. Bear Lake. aory note. "We're trying to leave the Santa Ana ''\Ve plan to explore the entire river· bed, noting the best spots for equestrian trails. bicycle and hilting tra!IJ and otb · er types of park development," Guidero said. al guard troops were sent out to prevent looting. Milland wants $300,000 in damages. He River as natural as posible. We don't :1~ ~ (~.) .. ~. . t .· I¢~·-'"" =coallrmalfm "·~2 d 0 f . . . ;• p ·' . :!:r.4': .... 1na1n,'=a1="~ n er on _ .... np ~r . names the firm 's principal!, J.H. and want a concrete channel like the Los Ed Rlch1rdson, with M1ry Jane Iseli JS Angeles River and this ride is to make defendants, I.he public aware of that," Ralph Guidero, The RJchardson group · sparked the a park planner with the ruverslde Coun- cwrent lawsuit when they sued the ac· ty Parks Department and chief coordin- Several individual plam have already beeli proposed for develop ing the Sll'lta Ana River to its best recreational use, but members of the Tri-County Conser· vation League hope a coordinated devel· ()pment is possible. by hH.Jrritrin_g .,,.., on the floor \Ind · :-· -- in private at 1 . Jetter· Nl1on senl ··to· : . Sen. Willltm B, Suhe, (11-ehlo), earU.r F H . h . Hill Fil -d inl~ .. =~Jei~,.Nlxoii said charps or . ar or . s e.-, ag1inSt Cfirswell ()f reel1m arid mediocfi .. • ty were"Uaeless .and _(h,t those oppOaing the ju<\it were aeeking ·to-rob the·Prul· dent or the constitutional power to •P- point members of the court. • • ~ "'Illa ftoord shoWs · lllat the Senate has been gr1nted a clear and slgnlClc1nt independent role In the appointment or Supreme Court j .. Ucti and lw totrcilld the rts))OD8ibillty throughout the nation's bislorJ.," laid Stn. Birch &yh (D-lnd.) It wu the f1l'lt time in three weeki' debate that a sesalon went into the night. The scene was strlJtlngly remin!J- cent of tht final hours of debate over Clemtnt F. Haynsw()rth Jr., wh()Sf: nomination wu defe1ted ~ to 45 last November. Sen1te Democratic Leadtr ~t i k e Mansfield of fl.1()nt.ana said he stlU rated the outcome a toss-up. Sens. Ralph T. Smith (R·lll.), 1.nd Alan Bible, (l).Nev.), said Thursday they would vote against recommittal and for c:Ollfirmation, ralslng to 46 the number of senators publ1cly committed against ncommltlal. DAILY PILOT OllAHGI COAST ,UllllHHIO (QMl"AllY le\11t N. W114 l"fllloff'll .... ""'I"""' J1•k II, c..,,1,y Vkt ..-n!ffM .... ~tll MIAltt• Tho•~• K11•il t:tl ... T"''"'' A. M.,,i.;,., MM .. "'91 llllt.r e.... ,. ... Offk• lJO Wi ll l1y Sh11I M 1ili~t A4~htn: P.O. 11 .. 1160, •1616 o .... ..- H ...... I •--~ nu w..1 ... , ,..,,.,.. •• (..,.,. lttci'I! nt !"wwl AVlflllt Hll!llllll"" 1-11; 1,.1$ l l Kll 1:1111 .... rll &Ml '*"-'!ti * ~ IJ ""''"9 ""' '--1L . OAll.Y 1"11.0f, wllfl wllldl It ~M"11 llol N,"Wll.#ntl, If, ............ llllJ' eU f-' Woo• .. , Ill ,.,..,.,,_ 1Mi\Ot1,. "" LtfllN Ifft .... H....... l ndt, Cftl• -,..,, M""'1"'f\.,. '-11 11N1 "-'tlfl \I•"''· •IWlf •1111 r- ' '"lloMI ffftllfn. 0...,,.e (•HI '\Otlll\11 .... ,_, "'"'""' "'"'' ,,, ,, n11 w.,, .. "" ...... N H,,,_, ktcll. tllll l» WI\! t•W '""I, (ff .. -· T1l111t1 n1 (71 41 l •J·•JJI ,.....,... ~let ,.1.1111 ~ ""' ~ ""' l'\#lhlllfll c-.oo,, • -...... llll/ltfl1-. d l..,111 IM!ltot" f/I H'H"'~-'1 .... ,lfl ""f -....... i... wllN\lt .,..,111 -· mll&Jlfl .. ~ -'· ~ cit •& ,...... ,... ff Ht.,.,! ltttlt tflC C. .. MM, c.llfMlli', $""'·'1111'-_., l tffllt U ... --1 W 111111 11,M -'Mt'I ..... u •• , H&llMfltM. ti.et -1~1,, A counter Offer tha t .would cost. Newport Beach cily government only hall as much for developmerit of a public park in a Harbor Vlew HJlls hou.sing tract ~as been filed by the devtJoptr Donald L. Bren Company. City councilmen last month balked at paying '90,000 toward a strip park some of thtm grumbled was nothing more tha n a glorilied green belt. Now tht Bren Company is asking lht State Board Eyes Reopening Ocea11 To Fish er men From Wire Strvtce1 SACRAMENTO - A decision on J)03si. ble reopening of coastal waters to com· mercial fishermen from Santa Monica to the southemmosl Orange Coast was ex- pected today by the state Fi!h and Game Commission. The ban last monlh -de&igned to pro- tect heavily-fii;hed schools of anchovy - created the nel'.·est flareup <ltl a long, blt· , ter fued between 1port and commercial fishennen. Commissioners said they would an- nounce I.heir decision to reconsider lhe fishing ban from Point Dume, north of Santa fl.fonica, south to Dana Point •nd San Clemente, today. Protected a n ch o v y rones werri established within the three-mile limit along the entire area, extend ing that out 12 miles north from Point Dume to Point Conception. Tucker Readies 'Phone·a·tho n' Costa 1tfe11 City Councilman Gtorgt· A. Tucker is a campa igner who bellev!S in going out to visit !he people. but just before elecuon, he 'II let the clllzens come to him . They needn't budge from their homes. A special telephcnc hookup will be In effect Saturday, Sunday and Monday, April 11, 12 and 13, from 6 to 10 p.m .• right on the eve of the Tuud11iy, April J4 election. Voters wishing to ask him about loc•I issues and hl a answers may call hi• headquarters at 54().1&4 or 540-l857 on those nights for a chat. I city to agrte to pay ~l.!P tO' .$50,000 1t the outside an(} submitting In, tS\imate of ihe cost to the city 11443~450; • ThlJ b bued on a bttt.r than so percent reduction in the total cost of the park, not explained in a Jetttr from Bren Vice Pnoaldent Harry 0 . Merrill. The city's percentage under the new proposal remJins about ooe-tbird with I he Bren Company to pay two-third•. but the total park cost is somehow ha]Yed . i\1errlll simply states lhat tbt latest estimate by landscape a r c h i i e c t Courtland Paul I Arthur Beggs · a.nd Associates is the park will cost $130.750. l~ast month he gave the city council the figure of $268 .000. Jail Terni Given To May or's Girl A mayor's daughter wbo was convicted by a Superior Court jury ()f possessing drugs was committed Thursday to the California Y()uth Authority for an in· definite term. Superior Court Judge ff()ward Cameron denied the pica ()f Sally Kathleen \Varren, 18, for probation and a short jail term. The daughter of Mayor Herbert M. War· ren or ¥orba Linda unsuccessfully plead· ed that her fiance would soon be home from Vietnam and they plaMed to marry on his arriv1J. A jury convicted Mias Wan'tn after police testified that they found secon1I on he r person when she was searched shortly after leaving a party. Mias Warren told police and later told the jury th1t the drugs must hive been planted on her J>trson during the feslivlties . Arrest Breaks Up ~A Burglary Ring Sanl.1 Ana police lhi!I morning 1n- nounced the arrtst ot a narcotlc.s suspect which has cleared up more thin 300 burgl1rle1 ln the city. Offlctrs Mid only about $200 of tht loot h11 been recovtttd becauH the suspect ha5 90Jd most of it. Police would not disclose the name of the suspect or further det.lls until a press conference called for later today. tor f()r what they claimed was an unpaid at()r ()( the trip, explained. balance or $4,200 on hi.s promissory note. The counties ()[ Orange, Riverside ind ri1i lland countered with his $300,000 claim San Bernardino are trying to develop and a list of charges including fraud . a system ()f parks and recreation along He 5aid the Richardsons ·falsely repre-the entire 90-milc stretch ()f the river. sented that the $80,000 offer they got for The horseback ride will originate in the Navajo in 1964 was the best po6Sible Fou ntain Valley. By Saturday nigh t the price. But just a fe\V da ys later, Milland riders vdll stop in Featherly Park, Santa said, the buyer of the luXury vessel S()ld Ana Canyon. They'll eat from a chuck it to a Newport Beach woman for $95.000. \yagon, ga ther around camp flrt3 and l\filland stated that he took $5,000 jn listen to plans for the tri .county coa3t- cash for the boat and a $75.000 promfil. to-crest park idea. Interested citizens sory note which carried a deed of trust who aren't on the ride, can join the rid· on the Bahia Apartments as security. en at Featherly Park to pick up infor- He states that lhe Issuer of tht note. malion about the river project. Paul E. Bentzien later proved to be in-Su~day morning they'll mount up again, solvent and the property reverted to the continue on to Norco Park where the actor. ride "'ill disband until lht following Sat· By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE ••• A MEL TING OF THE DIVERSE CU L TURES THAT HAVE SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTIFUL CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND-BOTTOli!, AND All ADJUST ABLE GLASS SI; El YES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A WARM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 4TW-l,.._..H •... ,,,, NOW '419 The U.S. Army Carps of Engineers Is contemplating construction ()f a huJe 10.000 acre lake at Prado Dam in River- skle County. Orange County recently de· \'eloped its Featherly Park and San Dem· ardino County has already studied park possibllilies along the river. As the river nean Foontain Valley and Huntington Bt.ach it is confined more to a channel. "\Vt would be mosUy llmlted to using t11t levees for hiJc.lng and riding trails." Henry Agonia, assistant direc· tar of par ks and recreation for Fountain Valley, said. "But further upstream there 11 1 wtdt river bed. Anaheim already hu fl1h ponds located near the river for reicrea. tional fishing," Agonia poinWd cut. PEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAG E 7etJ 11111 " NEWPO RT B!ACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642-2050 orlH ••IDA1' "TIL ' INTERIORS Prof1uten1I lnltrler LAGUNA BEACH 0..lgntl'I 345 North Co11t Hwy. Avallable-AID-NSID OPIH "'"'' ~II t l'kH Tiffi,.,_ M• .t Or .... CMl fy Jt .. 116.1 4'4-f.151 No Pomp R~ds Intensify Viet Attacks SAIGON (AP) -Th< North Vielum<le IJld Vi<! Coni ke~ u their " ~t" o n enlllfled a tacks aCl'.OiS Soulh Vietnam today', lhelliJlg !O pooilionl IJld balllinc South v1e1n1m... troops in t h • n«tbero Mekont Delta and American forces near the Cambodian border. . Ca!lualUes continued to rl.se. Official but incomplete report.!! sakl a.t lea.st 79 Americans, 267 South Vietnam~ troops and 'ml enemy had been killed !!Ince Tuesday night, when the Communist command launch- ed its beavie!lt attacks in eight month!!. Another 423 American and 7.S South Vietnamese troops were reported wounded. KKK Chief Begins Term In Priso n ' ' . Al lca•I 104 Vlell)a""'° • ..,,.rl,.\he U.S. ISlh Division down, bul !he c rt w m • n civillaqa were repc!l'IM kill<d ~ ""I 11! 1 omall Ranpr e1e1ped unlnjtlfed. ' ~ . !Ill ~k-llle-1'1Flll>1. MD1l~1'0d u n.J,.U The number of Uing a· ?Uion early Thursdlly, North dlr\ness when the Norlh Viet .. tacks wu on the decline, blv· \7letnamese troops surpriaed JSl,IDtse withdrew, apparently ing been 130 from I a.a . tbt Jtancen, opening Urt 'Oft .llaWlg a rear guard to.cover Tuesday to t 1.m. We:ifDea41f1 .. them with riflu ~-macblne . die • w It b d r aw aJ • Fi 73 in the nut 24 hours, and P,ft1. Two Rangers were kl1led Americans were. killed and 19 60 between a a.m. Thunch'1 · ~ seven ~ere wounded. wO\loded ·in the second phase and I . a.m. today, But a '"'Mle Rangers' mission V(as ot the battle, whUe 31 North spokesman pointed 'out that "'to try'to find the enemy before ''Vietnamese dead were claim· this was much hlghet than the e"'ll\Y found them ," said· ed.' . the 24-hour average of J2 such' One 80Ut£f!. "It looks like they . Casualties Here heavier, and attacks In March and 11 in got the tables turned on at no cost to the ·enemy. when February. them." ' ' t n 1r0op!I of the U.S. 11th Brigade Fighting continued near t~e About 30 minutes later. triggered an enemy booby Cambodian border 44 miles more Infantrymen pushed into ·. trap while on an operation northwest of Saigon, but field . :tt¥ area and ·.came Under-to miles &OUthe~t of Da Nang. reports said contact w ca h~avy rifle and mach.ine-can · Ten men were killed, including sporadic and ·the bulk af ttQii fire. Helicoptet. gunships and · ·!f!Ven Americans, a Viet Cong enemy apparently had • pulled Air Force fJghter·bombers al· detector, another. f o r m e r back toward a major base tacked the North Vietnamese .e,.my i>akUer serving as a camp called th! AncePs Wie:g • force, estimated to, number. 1C'Otrt, and a "l l e t n am e 1 e ioside Cambodia . i . about 400 men. . c,IVilian . Nineteen Americans Acting on an lnt~igenCe ' . One helicopter was , 1h0t. w~ wounded. 18 Year Vote .·Near8 Okay . - . ' . ALL AGES, ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES l'OR TV COMMERCIALS,' MOTION PICTURIS ANO -TVl$1RIES.~ ,. . .,. ,. ~ 00 YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO IE A SUOCESS TODAY? FREl ON CAMIRA. AUDITION • . IN ORA.NIH COUNTY . CALL (714>. 547-8251 URGENT OEM.ANO FORTAL!NT EXISTS NOW! TODAY T •l•nt S••rth l•ing Conducted By ~ All the pomp and circumstance of the 102nd Charter ~ Day anniversary ceremonies at the Uni.versity of ·.• california,.Berkeley was shattered when th.is S\veat- WASHINGTON (UPI \ -to 11 million young peri0n1. Rltempt to thwart House ap- JACKSON, Miss. (UPI ) House Democratic I ea de r !I The momentous legislation, proval of the lowered voting Th f Im "al · d ~·ere confident today the la.st already passed by the Sena\e age. But Democratic leaders e ormer pen wuar as part or an extension of indicated Thursday he had Qi the .militant White Knights obstacle has been cleared on the 1965 Voting Right.I Act, been persuaded to drop hU of the Ku Klux Klan was congressional passage of a bill could clear the House and opposition. -TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA '·•· c•m,.,.., lltllil• ,,.,_., .... ce.,_.. fer 11-colMl't. IP'•Allh ll!Vlf 1~ '" """911.,. ........ tll ered youth strolled up to a stage full of academi- cians to request the autography of Jacques-Yves Cousteau. A small group o! radicals heckled key-~ d note speaker Mayor John Lin say of New Yor'k - ta ken to a federal prison lowcrin1 the voting age to be On ill way to the President Celler had tipposed the Thursday to begin a 10-year 18. as early as next week, they measure, partly because he F W sentence for conspiracy in the The measure would make said. b e lieved a constitutional as test in est ' , " but the famed undersea explorer Cousteau won una.mimous approval. 1964 slayings of three young 18 the legal votini age for Previously it appeared Rt p. amendment wa!I requirtCI: and Buy It. Sell IL Try the fastest rtsponse In the West against your civil rights workers. all local, state and national Emanuel Ce 11 er (]).N.Y.), partly because he believed own clock. Test Dlme-.1-Hne Ads, wtiere th~ .1ctlon 11, In Saturd~J Baby in Danger Federal marshals t 0 0 k elections after Jan. t. 1971 , chairman of the House teeriagers too immature to DAJLY PILOT. · ' Samuel' H. Bowers; 45, of ...::.en:::l::''"=cbi:::·•:::in~r_:•:n:..:•:::stl:m:::::•le:::d:.::IO:_:::Ju::d::i<l::" ory::.:__:Co::::m::m:::i::ll .. ::::_, _:wou::::ld:_vo:::::l•::.· -------....'.!===================' Laurel, to the McNeil Island Morn Protests Transfusion KINGSTON, Ont. (UPI) - A rn«her, backed by two carload!' of -friends, snatched her ailing threOOay~ld baby • girl from a hospital nursery Thursday to prevcnl a blood transfuatoo . Doctors said ''Every hour that child goes without treat- mem the greater the chan« it will suffer brain damage." The mother, 1'1rs. Lynne Dewaal is a member of the Jehovah's Witnes.ses. who do not acCept transfusions. The baby was brought lo Kingston General H o s p i t a I from Smith Falls, about 60 miles north, by the Ch ildren·s Aid Society, with the permission of the f a t b t r , Antonius Dewaal. Prison near Tacoma, Wash. Arre sted March 19 along with si x others convicted in ttx! killings n e a r Philadelphia, Miss., Bowers had been held in the Hinds County Jail at Jackson. The sentences were meted out in 1967, more than two months arter the seven were convicted on f e d e r a I c:in- spiracy charges by an all· white jury at Meridian. They were the first whites ever convicted by a federal jury of a major Civil rights crime in Mis.si!sippi. ' ROY •• WOOLSEY Th e 011ly c•ndid•te for City Council from th• l rd Di1lricl, Newport l11ch, who r•1id11 e11d his offie•1 i11 Newport 811ch, h11 been e pr1c:licin9 etlorn1y •inc:e 1942 111c•pl fo r over thr1e 'f'e1r1 11 • Lt. in the U.S. N1v'f', World W1r ti. Gr1du1ted from UCLA •nd USC Sc:ho ol of l1w, Communil'f' li 11 1•e 1lron9: 1 home owner for 19 yeer1 with 111 office i11 di1lricl l for •iqht 'I'''"· P11t pre1id•nl of th1 H1rbor l1r Gro up of lh1 Or1n9e Counly l1r, Commodore of the Anocl1tio11 of ~1wport H1rbor Yecht Club1, Sti ff l p11tl Commodore of lido lsl1 Yec:hl Club. mel!'lb1r of St. An· drew1 Pre1byteri111 Churc:h, Newport Op!imi1h, Newport Ch1mb•r of Comm1rc1, frid1y An9ler1, Orel'l9e Counl'I' Philh1rmonic Society, Am1riun Fi.Id Ser•ic1. Tow11 H•ll, U>C.1 .. Frie11d1 of the l ibr•ry, lrvil'I• Co1tl Country 'Club, •11d Fi11t A1h P1lro111. Two c:hildron 1r1 H1rbor Hi11li \1 qr 1du1te1. Co111mitrrie11h : P,o,,.ide vi1io11 in enticip1li119 future l'le•d1 of Newport leech, oppote St1i• 111or1torium 011 lie•elop· monh within e mil• of 'oe1t, ¥i9orov1 b1c•i119 of l1w 011· fo rcemo11t, fight pollution of l1ncf, 11• 111d 1ir, for '~"' cutfil'lq econOlll'f', pr•••••• end impro•1 th• re1id111li1I qu1lify of N•wporl l o1ch. VOTING IS CITY WIDE . VOTE APR IL 14 NEWPORT .BEACH . I •••••••• OPINION POLL t •••••••• I •COAST FREEWAY . : l! !~ , 0 o-• WEST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT •• •FREEWAY (westerly of Superior Ave.) 1 .. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HWY. COMMISSION • 2. MOVE ROUTE INLAND • 3. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY ·•COAST FREEWAY : EAST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT • FREEWAY (near Superior Ave) • •• 4. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION 5. AROUND BACK BAY (i.e., ALONG • PROPOSED NEWPORT AND CdM • FREEWAYS WHICH INTERSECT) • 6. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY •AIRPORT • • • 7. LIMIT FLIGHT HOURS 8, FURTHER EXPANSION 9. CLOSE AIRPORT 10, USE MORE HELICOPTERS • 11 . LEGISLATE LIMIT ON NOISE LEVEL •LOCAL • 12. IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION • '13, INSTALL WALKWAYS ·FOR SAFER • PEDESTRIAN ACCESS TO BEACHES • 14. MOVE CITY HALL TO COAST HWY, • & M.cArthur Blvd. • DEVELOPMENT • IS. ATTRACT TOURISTS • 16. KEEP NEWPORT FOR NEWPORTERS •BACK BAY • • • 11. COUNTY -IRVINE TRADE 18. WILDLIFE SANCTUARY IN PART llA. IN QR ADJOINING PART • • • • YOUR1 APPRAISAL •> o< .. ,, • OJ • • 0 D n • 0 D [I • 0 0 0 • • • • 0 0 D • • • 0 D 0 • • n n n • D 0 [] • D D 0 • 0 D n • 0 D 0 • 0 D n • 0 D 0 • • 0 0 D • • • 0 D 0 • 0 D D • • 001'1 • 0 D n • 0 D D • I § ~ ~1J ~ • 19. POLICE 0 0 0 • 20. RELATIONS WITH COSTA MESA 0 0 0 • 21. ReLATIONS WITH NEWPORT.COSTA MESA 0 0 0 • • • SCHOOL DISTRICT • 22. RELATIONS WITH ORANGE COUNTY 8 0 0 • • 23. RELATIONS WITH IRVINE COMPANY 0 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .... 11, •4 eltttet .n .. ., 111911 .. lDf N. New,.rt ""4 .. Ntw,.., ...... Tml.t'•• ef tMle ,......,.. ,., .All'ril 4 will IN ,.Wbhelf, Tew &MtrilMrftM N ~ tt.is ,.11 eltf CHI• ,..,. ~n .... IM _,""'lefff. ' NEWPORTERS FOR RC;?X1!0R~~2J;,~~y GI.,. ,rk., Clt9ln1t1111, JOO N. Ne""9rt 11"4 .. N..,_,. IMclll Get the BIG · 6% ·at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M -Mutual Savings, In offering the most in earnings to.savers. -8% 2 year term account, wfth $5,000 minimum 5% % 1 year term account, with $1,000 mlhlmum 5~ % 3;month1 bonus account, with $500 minimum 7~% cmrtlfle11t1olclepoelt1v1ll•bl•, with $100,000 mlnln111m If ,ca ~re a Mutual Saver, noW'la Iha lima to fnvest lddlllonll funds In~ new high-rate -®ntl. (ll'alranco has been 1..-10.$20,000.)Jf JOI' .,..no11 Mutual Sawr, now 11 lhe tlmt 1" open your account.It The Big M-f.11111111 Savings. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,ooOI COVINA Gt.•NDAl.1 MUTUAL • SAVINGS . and IAn u11111:iali111t · . CORONA DEL MAR~~· . ' 2 .. 7EQf·CoatHlghwoy Tel•phOM 1754010 W•aT AllCADIA l80W•t Du1rtt Rold Tettprtont 44$.0t&I 200 North~,,. Avenue T1l•ptlOM Slf.S47S 338 Nortf'l lflnd lout•vard T9ltphone24M1<11 l'AaAD•NA . (Heed Ofll<e) . 315 Ent ColOI* loYltvtrd Tliltphont441-ZMS · • .. I • .. • • n.ui.v PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE < --~-ca~paig-n Is Fly-i-ng- JI looked for awblle like Costa Mesa's city council campaign was never really going to get ol1 the ground. Then, in one week, it's flying. Literally so, in the case of one candidate. For incumbent councilman, Wil· lard T. Jonlan, took to the air I.St weekend, af!onling Mesans a vJew of his campaign slogan towed in large red letters behind a biplane. Jordan's airborne message ma y ~ot have gotten to the core of what's best for Costa Mesa city government, but for that matter neither have the impressions left by 1he other candidates. Jn short, most of the seven candidates are at least making publicity waves even if they areq't verbally building a bigger and better com- munity. For instance : -There is candidate Thomas Manus, Jr., who made the top of the Daily Pilot's front page Wednesday by having Councilman William L. St. Clair arrested. SI. Clair, It was charged, was illegally placing posters for incumbent Councilman George Tucker on public right of way. -Meanwhile, Tucker offers a bit of a circus on ffheels himself with a wildly-decorated van he drives about tbe city. --Candidate David Yarnal mal<es his bid for head· lines (success~y) by Pf?mi~ing to . place a trained duct and a talking harmomca m the etty park th.is Sun· day to. presumably, speak and quack in his behalf. -Yarnal, incidentally, had some slashing cornmen· tary about the way a candidates' forum was ron by a citizens' group called CHART. Yarnal was the only candidate not present at tbat meeting of CHART. -Another hopeful candidate, Eli Kazar, has staked out a ~1te for speaking on campaign issues. It is a down· ~own Jewelry store owned by Dom Raciti. Raciti is campaJgn chairman for candidate Jack Hammett. -Hammett, himsel~, offers an unusual physical ap. )>earance for an aggressive city council candidate: He's the only one whose arm is in a cast from his hand almost to his shoulder. -The seventh candidate, Theodore C. Bologh , hasn't liked tbe ground rUles establlshtd by the clUzons' groups sta~ing tbe meet·thHandidales sessions -so be set up his own meet-the-<:andida1• meeting. Witb his own ground roles. ,. There have been some serious moments, of course1 and most oi die cand.idates do appear to have some thoughts on what they could contribute to better city government. They may or may not be able to provide what they promise, but we welcome a bit of color add· ed to what has been, up to now, a leaden campaign \Vith few sparks and no fire . If you are a Costa Mesa voter who would like to get behind some of this color and find a better fix on what the candidates look like a nd how they face the public, two more opportunities are on the schedule. Bologh's forum, co-sponsored by the Committee for Governmental Awareness, will be.,on stage at Estancia high school at 7 p.m. next Friday, April 10. A perhaps more sedate staging will be provided the previous evening, April 9, at 7:30, at the Costa Mesa Civic Center. That session will be sponsored and mod· erated by the Orange Coast League of Women Voters, the Harbor Area Coordinating Council and the Harbor Council of PTAs. ' Cl1alk Up Another First Costa Mesa's police helicopter patrol ha s scored- even before it's officially in service . Mesa Patrolman Randy Nutt, training in one of the city--owned machines, was over Long Beach Harbor when he spotted a boat in trouble. He pinpointed the place of distress, radioed for aid and a short ti me later tbe drifting boat was taken in tow by tbe Harbor De-' partment. Chalk up another first c '1'l11st Be a Way Out ~I Dilem11aa' Remarkable ~chievement Of Negroes Dear Gloomy Gus: Labor Board for Public Employes? A youn1 ChlDeoe In San Fnndsoo a £1M?ation a10 wu often the victim of cruel peraecutlon by hia white 1Cboo1mates. But he wu fortified against thll penecution by p 1 r e n t 1 ~nd ll'lftdparenta who assured hlm that, no matter what the white barbarians did to lllm. he could look on them with acorn, becau.e the Olinese are a great people whole ancestors were already civiliud thouandl of year1 ago at a time when whlte people were llll1 dubbing eadi other with atone am and painting themlelves blue. A Chinese is not euily d•unted. 'lbe situation of the American Negro 11 different. He has beb.lnd him no .soc- ial organization com.parable to the Chinese family. Cut off from the cultures of bi& West Afrlcan ancestors, his ideals and aspirations are provided for him by the white world -which rejects him. IT IS IMPORTANT to understand the tiniqueness of the American Negre>'s posi- tion. It is unique in that his own culture wu destroyed at the same time as he wu prevented from participating fully in the onJy other culture available to him. Many believe that the African had no culture or civilization to speak of. or course, this is not true, as anyone can testify who has studied the great cultures of West Africa: Benin, Bambara, Ife. Senufo, Yoruba, and many otl1ers. But whatever culture the African brought wlth him was systematically destroyed by his white owners. Cut off from his own background and with no access to other sources of in- tormaUM, the Negro slave was told that -God intended him to be a slave. that be had no ri&hts a white man was bound to retpeet. and that the best he could hope for, if he served his master well, was that he couki continue to wori for the 1ame family in the hereafter, ]r(]RntER.'tfORE the alive w 1 s Utetally treated u a domestic animal, to be boogtrt. and sold like horses aDd dogs. Slaves wtte not permitted to marry. They were mated according to their master's "'i!he.s. Strong males were pul "al stud," Congeafu1g • Pres&iComments l A.ltoOlta, Pa., J\flmlr: 0 A disease called tuadonerowthllia baa been sweeping fbroaP. the ranks of •lite and local ao••oorentl durln1 the Jut decade wblab &hratena lo overcome tven the a1Je ot the public funnel Into Washington ••• but ~ taxpaytra rapidly are con· ~into 1 slnaJe immovable object. lf the bro f««a ever collide, U>e result will bl-. than a ICleolllJc: curiosity." Miit. Arlt., ,..._., ''Tbe minilkirt, while M ..., fall Ilion lo IOl1lt r11p1eu, bu -Uw pralle of an lnmanct c:om- pa.ny as 1 safe drfvlnc eottume. The mlntakirt llvtt: a woman greater ltg freedom fot ealier bratir\1 ,nd •c· cdmtJon, especlaU, wbm "°"' With low heels .•• 1• Just have to add my bit to the Goat 11111/Col!A Mesa controversy. Jn my " yeara r have never hlld to endure rural type mail delivery unW I arrived in Goat JDll a few yean a,o. Jf thiJ doesn't go alone 'With outhouses, l'U put In with you. -B. N. like tllllions. W°'J!en were at the mercy of the owners' demand&, wllh no power to protect. ·nie emancipated slaves of JOO years ago, therefore, •ere not members of an autonomous culture, as are Chinese or Ashanti Many In the coune of their work had become trained in the crafts and trades. Many, u domestic ler"Vants were well acquainted with the skills and social requlrements ol white culture. But most were field hands. . SINCE THE FAMILY structure of the Negro slave wu not protected by law, it could always be ignored by the slave owners. (Have you ever tbou1bt of the meaning of the lines in Stephen Foster, ... Bye and bye hard Umes comes a-knock· Ing at the door, then my old Kentucky home, good night.") Those slave women who created family organizations by sheer fOl"Ce of will power and love and nurtured and preserved 1 moral sense in their children in spite of all obstacles ar~ amOne the grut heroines of American history. Emancipated Negroes had few lradl· Uonal pattem.s of social organization or problem-solving, because as slaves they had never been permitted their own organizations. They were united by no common political or cultural history. They had created, to be sure, out of the materials of Chrittlanity, a system of religious beliefs and sentiments, which we know through their spirituals. But it was a religion of resignation rather than of constructive acUoo. WITH ALL DUE allowances for the al· tainment.s of the slave culture, tt was sUll a slave culture, and the Negroes of Ul83, the year of emancipat.ion, were t h e maimed victims of cultural . a n d psychological mutllation. Many of them, having been treated as animals all their lives, had been reduced to 1hlfUessness and irTesJ>(llsibility -and were given to li\'es of impulalve aggression and self. gratification auch as characterize to this day the lives of some lower-class Negr~. The amazing th ing about the American Negro today (some of them now prefer to be called . "blacks'') is that with.in 100 years -in a matter of four gencrallon!i -millions have lifted themselves out or the miserable condition in wh~h they found U!em selves on emanciJ)tltion day, and have gone on to take their place in American culture as if they hadn 't had a handJcap -in the "'orld -the people who have become skilled craftsmen and ac- countants and nurses and lawyers and t>rofdlu-s and govermnent olflcfals and juda:es and computer expert! and scien· Usts. 1bt achie vemtnt of Negroes ts an the more remarkable ln view ol the f11ct that they got so litUe help from white people. By S. L .Hayakawa President San Fr•nclACO State College Quotes J. Rllph Q11latana. Jr .• 11, Santa Ana, oppGJtn1 lowertq: of •otio.t a1e -"Eigh- teen-year-olds are sent to fight (but) thfly trained beforehand on how to do batUc. Ho one. teaches them how Lo vote." I To the Editor: Your editorial of March 26 mentiom the fact that the strike of the postal workers, even against the law, is un- derstandable, but it is not A! serious as a :strike of policemen and firemen. And now jt'1 the air traffic co1troller (PATCO); recently it was the teachers. These are employes in essential service industries. Then how come they are allowed to strike? But on second thought, how come they take the risk of breaking the law, and the wrath and vengeance not only of their employers but the public. Surely there must be a way out of this dilemma. WHEN A MAN becomes aw employe in a public service industry he Is advised of the fact that he ii ROt allowed to strike. He ls also Wormed. that an association ts given the responsibility of presenting complaint& to the beads of the government department con- cerned. What be doesn't re~ is that the government ageacy may be re~cted by bureaucracy, by the budget ~ by taxes. So, despite the fact he juatly deserves 1 raise and better working coadltions, these requests are tied up in the web of bureaucracy. SO t SUGGEST that the working con- ditions as well as the salaries of these public servants be controlled by a labor board, operating In each region of the U.S. The duty of this board would be to review all wage rates and working conditions ud make recommendations for changes. These are to take effect within a very short period -say, less than 30 days -ud be subject to review by a national board. The board, jncidentally, is to consist of labor, management, and the general public. IN EFFECT, the system would be compulsory mediation, in lieu of a union. The right to strike is coRSidered essen· tlal to the American working man. lf his job is esseRtial to the welfare of the people, we 've got to !ind another way for him to get his just dues. ' BERNARD BARTON Tht DAILY PJLOT'1 ltad editorial Thursdau endorstd tsstntiaUy tht same approach as thoe suggesttd bu Reader. Barton. -Editor l\'eed Etier11o ne's De lp To the Editor : I am writing partially in response lo a letter published Ja!l March 25, 'and because of some of my beli<'fs. The letter stated that "'io\ence has crip- pled and/or degenerated so many good causes. lnslead. we shou ld ha ve the imagina tion and intelligence to conf ront our leaders. But we hav' tried to approach our leaders with imagination and i11tclllgence, .---B 11 Geo r ge ---, Dur Ceor1t: Why are possums ca 11 e d O'Possum1? CURIOUS Otar Curious : O'Possums are simply t r Is h ~ssums ind -look, Curious, you're • bit TOO curious for me. Take your problema elsewhere; I'm trying to run a problem column here . CONFIDENTIALTOTHE GALLOPING GOURMET : I think, actually, It's wine that Julia Childs ustt. How Ion& have you been uilna Scotch? (Send your probelms to George, c/o this OO\VSpJ1per. Or, tr you pre/er, we'll send Geor1e lo you.) ' ' ' ' Mailbox • • Letters Jrom readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The r ight to condcnst letters to f it space or eliminate libel is restroed. All let· lers must hic!ude signature and mail- ing addrts.s. but names may be with- held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry wilt not be pub- lished. especially concmilnf the problem or pollution. Fortunately, our attempts to confront our leaders hllve also educated the public. PEOPLE HAVE published ads, pro- duced TV programs and movies, and written articles for newspapers and magazines. They have used every possi- ble means to alert others to the hor· rendous and evergrowiftf problem of pollution. The resul t -our leaders are aware or the problem. For the most part, they have not avoided us. They have passed bills and initiated programs to allevia te the problem o{ p o I I u l i o n especially on the community level. With the power the people have iJivested in them, lhey can keep on doing things to help especially where big business is concerned. But people shouldn't sit back a11d expect their laws and programs to solve the problem. I CONGRATULATE people on the in· ilialive and concern they have shown. No\v they should keep on helping by partici pating i1 the programs our leaders have set up, or go to the City Council and get involved in setting one up. Then see it through. I know many look lo my generation '"ith hopes lhiit we will solve the prob- lem, and we must or there will not be another generation. But my ~eration iteeds our eldt:rs' guidance. We need their participation in the programs their concern has Sparked. I CAN ASSURE them that we are try. tng, too. in lhe small ways that we can, such as U1e beach cleanup. We are not trying lo throw the complete responsibility back to them. However, il will be awhile before we will be in positions where we can really get something accomplished . You see, I want my generation lo have the opportunities our elders do. and a Jong life for all. I know it sounds sort of selfish but we can't even begi1 to really woVt on it unless in the mean- time everyone helped us. LOIS LEENERTS A High Scbool Sludent Po•tal lne ttlcienc 11 To the Editor: Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hun- tington Beach Chamber of Commerce, whose new theme song is "Support Your Local Mailman," has suggested that each palrOR leave a note of appreciation in the mail delivery box, or slot. I can't give my wholehearted support to those who have taken their oaths so lightly, and feel that those who will· ingly went out on strike should \e reprimanded in whatever ma11ner the law proviaes. Allhough 1 know there must be many conscientious and hard -working postal workers who "'ell deserve a raise. I Our Interdependence The mail crisis Is the best recent example "'e have o! ate total in- terdependence of the American aalional community o! over 200 million people, li\'ing an 3.6 million square mlles. " - ~ ' j ./ Upon learning that mail dellvery wa' i:iearance of the junk mall, and all thofe Impaired over most of the country , and awards. prizes and "You may have won suspended at the metropolitan ce11ter, already" which is your dally lot. most of us thought of our own problem. Personal letters would Ci!lst: to arrive IT WAS NOT lhat wa y in the las t or soon would dwind le away. Then we cenlury. or even early In this one. Buying saw we could not pay our bills If "'e and selling across the country u•as a hab itually paid by malled check. Lill fraction of \\'hat it now is, and settleme111t Tomlin 's telephone girl in ''Laugh.in'' u•as usually by cash. <Sea.rs had a gross became a nightmare. of l125 million in 1912, now over S8 ' biliion .) It was immediately evident that the total New York area shutdown affected Yel all this is only a part of our the entire nation. f.1ost eastern mail fnterdepend cl'IC1!. In the 1920s. threat o( to and fro1n the mideast, west arid south a strike or air cont rollers would mean was embargoed, and the brier shutdown nothing. Today long-distance passengers • in Chicago, as a transfer poi11t , became excepth1g by bus or automobile, would ominous. be immobili ied by an airport shutdown . The railroads are no longer important THEN IT BECA~tE evideni thal every Jn travel. bu+ they remain vital in move.. corpataUon in America wp ·crippled. mtnt of goods. A general rall strike. They were without dally remittances Jf continued, would close down American by mell. For lnstance, General Mot.ors commerce. has revenues ot about •100 mJUion on J\foreover. mosl of this paralysis, a111 avcrace working dl)'. and Bell potential or real, can be brought ow TelephoM about $60 million. by minute scame.nts or the American Thue and tent of thouilnds of rmaller ~·ork force . This n 1 t I o n a I In- firm& slmply wouldn't receive tbe money terdependence Is attended by in· to deposit to the.ir accounts. There would tradcpendenee In several vital lndU!lries &oon be massive, ii temporary, layoffs. and strvices. The stock exchange "'Ot1ld aoo n close tr we are to 1void lltla latter-day for lack of malled orders and con· thrtat to our naUonal Ufe1 It 15 obligatory UrmatloM. on us to perceive ill mcchanlc1, and FUty million Americans dependenl on \lo know we never will return to the 1ever1I kl11ds of welfare checks, half C81Ull, 1low·pactd, 1oose·knit conllnent of them Social Security, were thrc11tened known to our grandfathers, and even "'ilh lmtant pove.rty. It was manifest our fathen. The naUonal mass end the United Suites eould not subsist momentum are 1etttna almost too big wl!houl Its regular mall. lo bandit, and they c11nnot be handled It was too much to pay lor dlsap-by the old techniques. am still fuming over the carele&s delivery of mail We have sometimes endured. JN THE LAST month this has beet11 Our experience: One day a litUe girl two houses down brought me a letter that had been left at th at house by mistake, and on another day my OWi little boy brought me a Jetter he found lying on our driveway which proved to be one rro1n my 1'-1other, and precious to me . However f all the J UNK mail seems to be very carefully put in our mailbox. I'm all In favor of a raise for postal \\'orkers if it is accompanied by greater efficiency. Perhaps this present turmoil will boil dow1 to a mu ch-needed reform. MRS. CLIFFORD MOEN 'Ltcdlcrou.., ftllllculo111' To the Editor : RecenUy a patient of mine called me and asked me to write a letter to the Veterans Administration to the effect that she was taking the blrth control pill. She stated that she was purchasing a house and that this letter "'aS necessary in order for her to get tht loan. I didn't quite understand the etim- plexities of this thing so I called the real estate man involved and, lo and behold. he stated that this was, in fact, a policy. And it isn't even 1934. Perhaps the DAILY PILOT would likr! to investigate: this matter and report its Hndings to us. ROBERT E. SCHMITZ, M.O. R. C. Kinsley, loan guarantee offi· ce1 at the Veterana Admi'nistration re· gional office i11 Los Allgeles, said l11e idea of tht VA rtquiring use of Uze. birth contl'ol pill is ''ludicrous, r·id1c· 1doua and immoral." fie soid the myth derives from tht fact that VA 10011 judgment is influenced by the tota l fo mily situation and how much of tt tvife'.s incon1e will bt applitd to meet· ing a loan obligation. I-It sokl tha t some reajtor.s. having a wtak or mar· ginal case for o loan, will try to offset this by aayi"ng a working wife is be• yond childbearing age or othtrwi.~e. 11n!ikely to add to lltr fomily. But T/i e Pill II.$ a loon "requirement" -Ki11s· lty !tatts emphaticoltu that this i1 straight fabrication. -Editor Child's Complaint To the Editor : I'm writing to complain about your newspaper_ syste1n. I .wish you would change it because there isn"t much girl!! and boys I to -13 years old ca111 read but the comics. And you should have I page fufi or WOr]d news that kJds 6 lo 13 can uneierstaJtd. DENISE E~ER -----Frid a y, April 3, 1970 The edllorfal poge of the Dally Pilot set.la to inform and 1tim- ulatc reader• btJ pres1t1ting this new1paper'1 opf nlo111 and com· m11~raru on t<>r>fcs of interest o.nd 1tgniJicanct, by providing a forum for the t .tprc1sion of our rtodtrs' opinions, and by prt1tnUno tl1e divtr1e vit w- poinl.t of inJonn«d observf!ra and 1poke1mtn O'" topic1 oJ iht dou. Robert N. Weed, PubUsh'r • Saddlehaek VOL 63, NO. 78, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA r . . FRIDAY, APRIC 3, 1970 Today'• Fl••I StoeluJ. TEN CENTS Touch of Old West-Rou-.dup Time at Ranch By RJCHARD P. NALL ot tM DelfJ' l"lltl Si.ff Urban Orange County seemed far away at the O'Neill Ranch Thursday as cowboys roped and branded bawling cat- tle in a practical tradition that has endured for 100 years. ft was roundup time again. tt was a time ror calves to be dragged temporarily from mom by a Jasso on a hind hoof. (See full page of photos today on Page 22.) New Law Signed Then in a quick, efficient trauma 1 hot branding iron wu applied to the rump, an ear was clipped or marked, an injection against disease was given (it also contained Vitamin A), the horns were sheared off and in the case of bull calves their destiny was altered by dusty surgery -castration. The touch or old West in corrals beside massive shade trees was watched by 76 kindergarten students from O'Neill School in Mission Viejo, once part of Oil Spillers Now Liable for Costs WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on today signed legislation making those responsible Ior oil spil,ls liable ror cleanup costs which can total millions of dollars. The compromise version cleared both the House and Senate without a disse n- ti11g vote late last month. ~ It provides liability or $100 per grOl'ls ton of oil, up to $14 millioa total, for accidential spills but unlimited liability in the case of d a m a g e from willlul negligence · or misconduct.· Authority also is provK:fed for Im- mediate federal action to clean up spiUs, criminal penalties for faihu'e to give notice of such occurrences and research to develop new cleanup me thods. The wide·ranging bill also iacludcs these provisions: -Industries requiring federal licen- ses. such as nuclear power plants, must be certified by state water polluticin con- trol agencies for compliance with water quality standards. ~Marine lallilation de-. ,,,..t m..t federal perfcnnance &ta.ndarda and be ao certified. -Aa· office of Environmental Quality ls created to monitor poDutioD control. AmbulanceStandardBill Slated by Assemblyrnan An Orange Coast hospital advisory group's campaign to seek legislation 0111 ambulance service quality won a strong boost Thursday with promises of in- troduction of a bill by Assemblyman Robert Badham -(ft.Newport Beach). The campaign to seek new legislation was launched last February by the South Orange Cou11ty Hospital Service Advisory Board. The group learned at its meeting in Laguna Niguel Th,ursday that t h e assemblyman pla"s to draft legislation requiring higher and standardized qualifications for ambulance attendants. Under present local and state codes -which vary in differeJlt areas - either an attendant, or a driver must have a first aid certificate, but not bcith. Dick Mudge, president of the board, told members Wednesday that a111. aide to the assemblyman phoned ea rlier tn the day V.'ith promises of a bill which soon would be introduced to the legislature focusing on qualifications for ambulance attendants. Much of the board work 011 the Issue Is· being done by a committee set up earlier this year. The board's goal is a rule that all - attendants be required to complete ade- quate first aid training and hold a ctrt.Iflcate. 'nle state legislation is but one of $everal approaches which the ad visory group is planning Jn the field or am- bulance regulations. Member Jerry Williams, a lawyer, volunteered to draft a model ordinance on the same Issue to be submitted for consideration by the Orange County Board of Supe.rvioors. That project currently is under way, the board learned. The entire issue over standardized and U_Pgraded ambulance personnel regula- tions was launched by representatives of the South Coast's two ambulance services, Wind and La Paz. Representatives from the two finns appeared before the board at a meeting early in February to detail the flaws in present ambulance laws. Some ambulance services have im· posed their own criteria on employe qualifications. One large Los Angeles firm which recently established branches in Orange County has shifted the traditional prac- tice oC using higher-skilled and better paid drivers wttile employing attendants at a lower wage with fewer quallfica- tions. The firm now pays its attendants more than the drivers. Also, the employe in the ambulance at the patient's side holds the first aid training. Still another long.range goal ot the group is the campaign for standardized and special academic training for am- bulance per90Mel. Some ideas being explored are the setting up of a government agency to offer the -training. Setting up of a pro- gram at a community college for am· bulance personnel also is being con· sidered. lhe ranch. 'There were also American Field Service foreign ei:change atudenll from five continents who are staying with families in the HunUngton Beach and Fountain ValJey areas and Americans Abroad students who h&ve returned from stints in other coUntrles. The high scbool &tudenls, bolh boys and girls, became cowhands for a day as V.ey helped with the branding or holding the calves which ranged in weight from :IGO to llO "°"""'· There were m<N:a1 judCmenta too about the caatration wbicb II performed to make iteera that will j&in market weight more quickly and have a tender leaner meat aDc( )anger muscle. "It seemi against nature," said Mar· joJein van: de Meljden of Holland, now a student at Huntington Be a c h 1-llgh School. F.rank Tongsaval of Thailand, however, seemed right in his element as he gleefully hekl a hoof fJp and Over Easy Rlder in the swirling dust while a small jet of blood from the hGm base spattered h1s sweatshirt. The roundup now under way will last about four days and handle about 500 q.lves gathered by prpfeaional cowboys on honebaci: from tht canyons and grassy foothills ol the 45,000 a~ ranch . About 5,000 catue run there, the largest cattle operation In Orang~ County. "Everybody works," said Bob Clark, citrus manager f~ tht big ranch. as e ' he gathered the tips of bull calf ears for a tally. Other ranch worker• and neiRftbon join the cowboys in the annoal operation. The calves, black angus aod hirefordl, are from three to five months old. ln Jim< they will be shipped to the bli feedlots in Imperial Valley and raised to mar~et weighta. Ahlence of homl will not only help privent injury but allow them to stand shoulder to shoulder (See ROUNDUP, P•I• I) ver Japan Jet, Diplomat . In N. l{orea SEOUL (UPI) -A group of fanatical Japanese Communist students today released 103 hostage:s from 13\i hours of "pure hell'' aboard a hijacked Japan Ait Lines jetliner an~ flew to North Korea with a Japanese cabinet minister as hostage. Pyongyang immediately reneged on its promise to return the plane. , The Boeing m which had sat at· S.OUI~ 1: KlmRO ~ for "II houn loOli ~ff .tt'\"wtth 'nine members of the . Seklpnllam (Red Anny) splinter tl""'P of the'~ munlat Party w~ teiled. the plane, lhree weary crew members and Sbinjlro ' DAIL T fllLOr ....... lo~· TM! ~ · Yanwnara., JS, Japan'1 parll ... 1'1 vlco ~ter of traaoPoriaU... Pyonl)'ang radio had announced the plane,. Yamamura and the dew hetded by Copt. Sh lnji Ishida, 47, wooJd i.. immediately rtleased, but once the plane \Vhile San Clemente is having its problems with motorbikes in residential areas, away ·back up in· the hills behind Laguna Beach, you know sprillg has spruna: when the riders start turnin~ out. This one tak~s a turn at a Top of the World JUrhp. · had la.ken Off North Korea said, "'Jbe situation has changed" and it c:ould no longer promise the men would be releas- ed jmmedlately. The statement raised the pos.s.i"billty the Boeing '127 wouJd join the U.S. Navy intelligence vessel USS Pueblo and a hijacked South Korean airliner I n permanent Communist custody. 1"e North Korean Red Cross said it would not be duped by "insidious intrigues" of Japanese authorities and return the hijackers ellher. Trailer Crushes Capistrano Man to Death A mobile home being eased Into a space near Redlands slipped from its jacks Thursday aod crushed a San Juan Capistrano man lo death. Frank J. Pfeifer, 30, of 26441 Delfina Ave., San Juan Capistrano, was killed instantly i11 the freak mishap in a mobile home park i11 Mentone up the Santa Ana River from Redlands. Coroner's aides said Pfeifer , a pr(). fessional mobile home mver , was operating a jack and was partly un· derneath the large mobile home when the jack lost hold. The trailer slipped sideways toward the man, then pinned Pleiler UJlderneath. A fellow workman who was removing a wheel at the time was unhm1, in- vestigators said. Preiffer worked for }\ls brolher, oner ot North County Mobile Home Movers in Santa Ana. Council Delays Action On 'Cultural Assistance A decision on the amount of financial assistance to be given• to Laguna Beach cultural groups for the coming year will have to be decided by the new City Council after the April ·lt electJon. Having rtnected 'for two weeks on the cultural committee's propoul that $17,- 000 be allocated this ,ew, councilmen decided Wedneaday that the question warranted still more study. They voted to· set •·date for a study session with representatlvea of the iroups at the next , and fltial meeting of the present council, April 15. Serving as the cultural Committee, Councilmen JMeph O'Sullivan and Roy Holm had pared requests totaling $39,000 down below last year'a allotments of 119,000, but aome · coundlmen felt thll sWI might be too aeneroua. jj'Mle Intent of cultural aid never tw been to continue the su~y at the same rate or to tnd'eue Jt.." uid CQuncilman Richard Goldberg. Recoifimenaiifg a tneetinf With groilp represenatlves. 19 19 over 1heir indi\1d- ual budgets in an effort to fJnd ways to cut costs, he said the idea always had been that city aid should only be used to help the groups get themselves on as close to a self.s upporting bas.is as poss- ible. Councilman Charlton Boyd was of the opinion that the council should work on the total budget. which .!lhould be ready by May 30, and avoid advance commit- ments. Mayor Glenn Vedder, noting that he had served on the cultural committee at one Ume, said an effort had been made to strwi the need that groups become Increasingly self sufficient , if only to make room ror other groupa: needing help to get started. Girl, 10, Shot _By Cousin, 7 The 103 persons released after their Jong hours of detention since the plane was hi jacked Tuesday on a night from Japan to Fukuoka were fOar stewardesses and 99 passengers, eodina: the longest and one of the most bizarre hijack cases In history. Hostess Junko Kubota .!Jajd life with the hijackers was "ju.st like hell." She said they moved through the p I an e swinging samurai swords and wavtng daggers, tied mate passengers to their seats with nylon ropes and ruled wilh supreme authority, She said an elaborate ruse to make the hijackers think they had landed at Pyongyang worked at first and the hi· jackers apologized to the passengers for the trouble. But whe'O they realized they had been tricked their mood became angry. "We were In constant tension beau• we could not even move or stand up," (See HJJACK, Pap: I) Oraage <:oast Weadter Phone Rate Facts Asked Sprin.g Arrives; Rattlers Too Debra Lynne Elam, 1 JO-year-old Ana· helm girl, was listed in serious cooditlon today after she was accidentally shot in the head Thursday by a younger colisin. Debra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elam, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Critzman in Stanton. tr you're planning a beac:bfront weekend it'll be around 15 de- grees, but If you head inland look for temperatures In the IO'a, ac- cording to the adaptable weather-man. Capistrano Chamber Delays Action on Request Capistrano Beach Chamber or Com- merce directors today sought more fact.! on a proposed telephol'IC rate i11crease before they take action on the request by the Pacific Telephone Company. The Chamber has sent letters to the Public Utilities Commission and the lelephone firm reporting Di r e cl or Franklin Metzlcur's ·motion askh1g facts and figures justifying the requested 40- pereent rate increase 111 the Soulh Orange County Extended Area. After several dirtctors oppoocd the r, rnte proposal and 1uuested • protelil to lhe PUC, other directors contended the board did not have sufficient in- formation on whldh to base a format opposltio1' to the rate hike. Metzleur's motion won unanimous ap- proval by the board. Midway through the discussion , Chambtr President Jim Elliott. a Pacific Telephone engineer. relinquished the chair to Vice President Lyn Harris J~lcks. She said Elliot laler askeci. her to send the letter to Robert GaMOO, local PacUic Telephone manager, lo obtain prompt service 0111 the reque&t. The PUC has not yet aet a public ' hearing date on lhe rate proposals. Elliott wlll call a special meeting of the chamber's general membership If necessary, to dtaft a formal opinion before the PUC hearing, Mrs. l:Ucks said. The uUllty is requtsting Increases in Its various basic bU!lne.ss rates averaging about $4 a month tn each category. RzsK:fentlal increases average about $2 1 month. The hlkea would arfec:t Sa11 C·lemente phont customers 11 well as tt»se in Int C.r>IJtrano Valley atta. • -. Makhlg the onset ol warmer weather official, Laguna B ea c h Police noted the .epprehtnsion and deftrnctlon or 'the Art Colony's first rattlesnake or the seuon on Thur• day afttrnoon. Alerted ' by a Loo~out Drive householder, who fowid the visitor taking a slesla In the suMhlne on her patio wall, offlce:r ArtJlur De.Luc• hastmed to tht scene and dispatched the sna ke wttb a well- aimed blow with a shovel. Shooting, police· noted, was not In order, since bullets might h1vt ri~heted trom the muonry. • Police said Mrs. Critunan_'s 7-year-old aon obtained a .U.C:aUber rifle from a wall rack while lhe two )'00t!Qter1 were: playiilg and apparently p9nted the weapon at Debra and pulled the trigger, not e.ware that the rifle was loaded. The bullet •truck the girl in the r1~t temple emerging from her Jeft cheek. Doctors at Anahe.im Memorial Hospital said lhe bullet dk! not strike any vital are.as and barrin& complice.tlons she should retover. Stoel< ltlarkel• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market backed and filled natrowlr. tn slow tra.ding early this afternoon. {Set quotaUons, P .... ~u. 1 ,'I • •• • INSIDE ·TODAT The entertahlmnt world'• bfgge1t oue11lno pame nears th• moment of truth. Rtad about tht Acadnn11 AU?ard nominee• -all of \Qhom art 1etki110 their Jlr1t Otcczr -i-n today'& W ctk· • ender. • I DAILY PILOT SC Dana-Capo -Group-Map~ Road Figl1t By PAMELA HALLAN Of flM Dallr Plltt ltatt The oommlttee for the Incorporation of Dana Polnt.-Caplstrano Beach mapped plans Thursday for their fight against 1he South Coast seentc highw1y which they believe could destroy th e J r downtown area. The group will formally o;;.po5t lhe fnclusk>n of Dana Point in the scenic highway plan at the April 8 meeting of the Orange County Board o l Supervisors. A petition protesting the hi&hway sign- ed by llO percent ol the people - live in the immediate arta of the highway route will be presented. 1be committee will argue that because the board is not going to hoJd off makina: a decision untU after tbt incorporaUon move wins or fail!, the committee must therefore 1pe1k for the people ol Dana Point. Snow Ilse Pushing Ul'I Tile .... Carswell question .. '. .. . • . . --,-.,~diclary ·Panel .. . ' Hits Re-hearing WASHINGTON (AP) -A majority of the Senate Judiciary c.omm1ttte .. 1d today no useful purpose would be eervtd by further heWg:a oo the S~Preme Court nomination of Judge G. Hl?rold Carswell. A letter signed by 10 of lhe committee's 17 membera urged senator• to vote Mon· day against a motion to return the nomlnaUon to the committee. Acting Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin ol Michigan made the· letter public at the atrat ol today's Senate sessioo after telling newsmen that some From .Pare 1 ROUNDUP •.• at the feed trough while they gain market weighL Carswell opponents "are frantically ; desperately trying to flnd something that would justify recommittal." Griffin said a GOP leadership count shows at least 49 hard votes against recommittal motion. ·Or more than enough to defeat it since four senators will be absem. for the first key vote • in the battJe over the nomination. The letter was signed by four of the committee's JO Democrats and six o{ the seven GOP members. The lone Republican member not signing it v.·as Sen. Charles Mathias of fi1aryland. The committee originally reported the. nomination to the Senate by a 13-4 vote. The letter was sent to all senators.. after Carswell opponents launched on, an all-oot drive to capture the votes.. of 16 undeclared senators amid sign,· of increasing administration confidence. the nomination will be confirmed. Originators of the scenic highway idea, the Dana Point Civic Association, ac-· cording to the committee, have not been active for inore than a year. Enough snow to drive a baby buggy -that was the picture in Madison, Wis ., as Mrs. James Baker col· lects a set of. those new wide oval tires trying to push her daughter across a field. The white side-- walls were nof optional. 'nle cattle will be shipped when they are 13 or 14 months old and weigh about 750 pounds. The O'Neill roundup produces an in· teresUng mix of personality. There was Monte Montana, cowboy personality and actor, down from his Norlhrldge ranch with Cadillac and quarter horses. He swung a mean loop and seldom missed a calf's darting rear hoof. Opponents of Car!lftll held the Senate floor until long after dark Thurliday. centering their assault on Nixon'& asse~4; lion that his power or appointment " threatened. "If the board feels that not enough Information ha, been presented by our commlttte we may ask for . m«e time to gather further evidtnce 1Ubst.antbUng the undesirability d the hl&lJway in Dana Point," aald Scott Raymond, attorney for the incorporation group. Prior to the April 8 date the committee "'ill have flied their justification and proposal for incorporation signed by Dr. Roger Sanderson of Dana Point, Mn. Barbara McCarthy of Capistrano Beach and Earl Holst of the 'M:lunderbidrd area. They will also have filed their legal description, their map and their new feasibility rtport. The feasibility report, largely prepared by Los AlamJtos city officials terving as volunlttr consuJtants, lists bi detail the revenues and expenditures which could be expected for a proposed city of 1,000 people. The consultants have completed the 6ecion on revenues but have not yet linalized their flgurts for expenditures. According to the report. revenues will be gleaned from a general. fund which will include an optional property tax, sales tu rebate from the state, franchise license, pennif.!I and various fees for services rendered. Total pro j e ct e d revenues from this fund art $357,949. Other revenues will come from traffic fines to maintain a traffic safety fund and from gasoline taxes which mll.!t be used for specific street improvemer:its. The total ope.rating fund! are estimated lo be IC3,llS7. 'Ille total indudes a liG<:ent property tu baoed en IZI million usesaed valuaUon. 'Ibis would allow the city to, ... · !90,000 in a· coat1q,..,. forl~ -Ible jsojed>;,U a . .,alb and pub. • ... t !l'e;'Nt>O!I la completed-It wJD present ·lt ~ of ,xpenc:Uture1 the · major ·• l;>elng a police deptrtment of abqtrt J.f or J~ men with two 24 hour P,Atrol ,cars and. possibly a third on 1weetep!s. J:stlmaled cosi ot this tiervlce ii '1341,opo. Ttte report upon completion will be prete!!ted . at a \own hall meeting pro- bably in the neit two weeks. nae inoorporation committee 11 hoping their .applicaUo.n will be listed .on the June agenda of 'the lAcal A&ency Fonna· tion Ccimml&sion. In the meanUme,. lht committee is bqlnnlng to prepore for the gathering of signatures of property owners on peU!joo!. . Timoshenko Buried MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet military and Political leaden today placed the ashes of .Marshal Semyon K. Tlmoshenko in a Krtmlin Wall niche and praised him for his hall century or strvice to SovJet arms. Tim91henko, who died of cancer Tues- day at the age .of 76, was buried in a sombe:r Red' Square funeral held in a driulln& rain , the first of tht Moscov; IJ>rln(. f DAILY PILOT N_,... l••lll ._ ..... """""''" ..... ....... ,...,. C... 11-S.Cfca&• OttAl'lc;l COAST l"U•USHIHO COM'ANY l•Mrt N. 'W-4 ,f'UlltMI .... PvlllliW J1c\-l , C11rl1v Vkt •ro:..nl Hiii ~I Mt.....,. lh1111•• .i:: .... a llllW Tito"''' A. M11r,hlft1 111-. .... llllw ltich1rd r. Nill I0\11~ 0-c:-ly Edltw Offie.n (ftll Mew: ut W<1t ,., '''"' Ht•~' .. x111 nn w..1 111111, ... .._,. "'...,... a1..r11: m "'""' ""'-M\11'1•.,....., kid!: 11111 lt1cll • .....,,,. ... '*'-1tl as ""1~ II c....i1M llHI ·Bay for Birds? Mason Gives Ecology Talk By THOMAS FORTUNE OI fM O.llr '11M Sl.tf Irvine Company Prealdent Williain R. Mason is taking seriously the en· vironmentalists who wouJd preserve the U-Newport Bay ecology. Muon told Tbursday of opponents to the Back Bay land swap who claim birds that winter at the Upper Bay spend their summers in Alaska where their droppinc11 grow the tundra that keeps the polar ice cap in equilibrium. "Now don'i laugh,'' Mason to Id members of the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club. "There are things we don't un· derstand." He said the best Jnronnation he has Is that most species or migratory birds would survive consummation of the land exchange with the county presently pen· ding in court. ' Regarding the dfect dredging the bay would have on marine life, be said mort of the small fiddler crabs aqd other sbell llah unfortunately were killed by silt thllt lnnundated the Upper Bay during .winter floods a year ago. He ezpressed belld that marine lift can lie -llact; notl'!f tht dlOlllillt Dover Sbaril' •"'11 no,r 1uPPort·lM most. abundant marine life In. the tJpper Bay. He said Dr. Wlleeler North of Cal Ted\'1 Kerkbolf Marine Lab In Corona del Mar ls conducUng a study that 80 fl!ir suggests planting or undersea forests of sea grasses and kelp that doesn't come to the surface, art!r dredg· ing, promotes marine life. In· answer to Klwanian Go r-d on McClellari'1 queation U the Irylne Com· . pany isn't getting a tired of waiting on the trade and considering developing on its own, Mason said : "Frankly we are getting awfully tired t1f it. We alwa,ys see.m to be cast in newspapers as the bad guys. But it all gels back to developing it in the right way." Mason said he realizes that after three years in the courts the company may have to go another way. "How much will you have to pay In back taxes if you lose?" Larry Probert asked. "Over three years It would be a quarter million dollars,'' Mason replied. "We'd have to pay that for the privilege of waiting to develop." The Irvine Company president in· dicated a strength of the proposed land swap development is the provision of areas for launching trailer-borne boats. "Maybe the trade raises some other problems but it solves tJlcose," he said. Mason said when he first came to Newport Beach 10 years ago he purchas· ed a Lido 14 sailboat and then spent a whole Saturday trying to find a place to launch it. There just aren't sufficient boa t launching faclliUes in the lower Bay the way tt hal developed, be sold. "As you well know the Balboa Bay Club orlgina11y was conveyed from the city to mu,. par~ 911\_ol it."' ' ~ wuljiibt li!''h.li'·~I al!;i )iubllC -·· ~~bf'iaCk Bay Drive along tile eut~ IAde of the Upper Bay. ' . ' The road touches the Rl~lie tldelancis in 14 places for a total Of 1,200 -feet, Ma.sC7J1 said. Much more pub I i c waterfront access than that would result from the trade, he said. ' .. "This is a narrow ro&d. To be IOod and usable access you • ha~e to provide for , perking,. aecurity and c-1 e_a n,· up forces,'' he said. "Ac~ 19 enly hn· portant If you have the land back or it. You can't just stop your car and s~p over tl!e bank. It is like the ~eet ends in the Lower Bay; they are. not ve:rj usable for accHi.' Salary Increase Demanded By County Workers Negotiations on pay for Orange Coun· ty's more than ,.7,000 employes begin Monday and the Orange C o u n t y Employes AssociatJon (OCEA) has an· nounced that a pay boost which would cost the taxpayers about $7 million wil'. be demanded. John Sawyer, OCEA general manager said the group is asking for an eight and a quarter percent across the board increase plus a three and a half percent "lag" time boost, a flat $100 annual raise for workers in the lowest classilica· lions, plus 27 frblge benefits. These are virtually the sa me demands the OCEA made last year. They selUed for a 6.4 ptrcent pay boost which cost Services Slated For Harold Reed Servicts will be held at 11 a.m. Satur. day in the Laguna Beach Community Pmbyt.e.rian Church for l{arold Harper Reed, Leisure World resident who died Wednesday at the age of 73. Or. Dallas 1\lrner will -officiate at the rites in the church whrre l\.tr. Reed served as a deacon. Formtrly of New Yor), f.1r. Reed ind his wife moved to 263-C Calle Aragon, Laguna Kilts five years aao. l\.1rs. Reed Is his only sun·ivor. ~ir. Retd was a charter member and past president or !ht! New York Stat.t Club of Laguna Hills. member of the New Jer· 5ty Club Of La&una Hllls, president or the Opera 100 Club, membt':r or the America n Leaion and former member of the New York Athl etic Club 11nd the M1aonlc Lodge of Rlltherfonl, N.J. lnurnment wUI be private. Sheffer La· guna Beach ilortuary,. directors. \ th~ county •4.t3 million In additional salary expense. Sawyer said the $100 "minimum st1n- dard of living" request will be demanded for clerks. typbts-cle:rlr::s and food service 'workers whose present pay range is 1375-$4M per month. Sawyer backed the "lag time" requot with the usual contention that the coun- ty'• salary surveys are made in JanlW')' and pay changes not granted untJI July 1, with a subsequept lag in lncrtase in pay for comparati•e jobs in private industry, State BoardEyes Reopening Ocean To Fishel'men From Wire Se"lces SACRAMENTO -A decision on pos&i. hie reopening ol coastal waters to com· merclal fishermen from Santa Monica lo the southernmost Orange Coast was ex. pectfd today by the 1tate Fish and Game Commission. Tht ban last month -des!lftCd to p~ ttt't heavily.fished schools Of anchovy - created the newel\ flareup <r'I a long, bll· ter fued between sport al'Mi comm1rci1! flshtnnen. CommJuloners said they ~ would an- nounce thelr decision to rte0nslder the flshlng ban from Poiht Dume. north of Sinta Monica, south to 0.na Point and San Clemente. today. Protecttd a n c h o v y zones were e!tlblished within the thrtt·mHe limit along Ute tntlrt 1ru, extending that out 12 miles nor1h from Point Dume to Polnt Conception. Planners Weigh Plans for Churcl1, Service Station Requests to beautify a service station, upgrade a nonconforming house and modify plans for a church on Morning· side Drive will be coruldered at the Mon- day night meeting of the Laguna Beach Planning Commission. Also on the agenda is the first public hearing on .amendments to the sign or· dlnance, which were put Into effect by the City Council on a temporary basis pending formal amendment procedures. Proprietors oflhe Texaco station at t8$3 S. Coast Highway seek pennission to install a pump island canopy and land· scaplng in lloe with plans filed wilh the city. Jerome Lee Amt.sen , 2430 Lomita \llay, i!I asking for a \'a:riance that will permit additions to a nonc.onfonnlng dwelling to bring it into conformity with cde require- ments. Planners aJ90 will ei:amine a modified site plan for St. Paul's Lutheran Church. I 190 Morningside Drive. They previously had repected a plan that would have placed the roof line 14 feet in ei:cess: of maximum belght permitted at the loca· lion. Bl lowering the bliilding pad and the roo , the excess height can be cut to seven feet, which al!o wUl reduce the height of the church 1plrt-, ptanntrs will be told. NBC Technicians Say Strike Starts Today NEW YORK {AP) -Union officia ls reprtSenling about 1,400 National Broad· casting Co. enalneers and technicians across the country have informed the network they will strike today al 2 p.m. PST, NBC says. An NBC spokesman said today that in the event of a strike super· \•isbry personnel would take over the He said the network's programs were ex· He said the networks programs were ex· pected to continue without interruption. There was Gil Aguirre, 3.1, ran ch superintendent. Aguirre who also appears in Marlboro cigaret add! -the bronte westerner having a satisfying puff on a fille r lip -is every inch a professional from his cairn competence in the saddle to his animal science degree from the University of Aritona. l\iiss Beverly Chandler, a professional wrangler who oversees a section of the ranch, worked adroitly at her chosen vocation aa she roped and inoculated calves. "She's good," said her male counterparts. Robin Moore. general manager of Cot6 de Caza sports club, didn't seem out flf his element In the dust. An Olympic S\vimming champion and S t a n f o r d University graduate, he seemed equally at ease aboard a horse . The Mission Viejo ownership bra nd and guard patrols on the ranch still haven 't entirely lost one hangover from the old west, rustling. Aquirre said occasionally his people still disco\'er lhe remain11 of a steer along Ortega Highway. The modern rustlers work by truck and either butch-. er a steer on the spot or back up to a corral and load cattle aboard. The ranch, part of the original Santa Margarita ranch, was owned once by Gov, Pio Pico of California. I l was acquired by Juan Forster in 1&36. ll was sold to Richard O'Neill in 1882 and ln about 1940 approximately 165,000 acres became Camp Pendleton. About 11,000 acres of the remaining ranch became the planned community development of Mission Viejo in recent years. There the cowboys who arise before the sun lo fa ce a tough day'' v.·ork have been replaced by the com· muler with attache case and freeway ex· pertise.'' The fore ign exch;ange students who \''ere guests of the ranch and Miss Chandler, included Alison Southern of Australia, Agenegaih Haila of Ethiopia, Paul Caron of Brazil and Ingrid Wese- mann of Germany. American students who have been in the Americans Aboard program included Lorraine Sekora, Chris Weaver and Cathy Croiier, all of Fountain Valley High School and Kris Whelan of Hun· tington Beach High School. By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE ••• A MEL TING OF THE DIVERSE .CULTURES THAT HAVE SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTIFUl CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS JOP AND BOTIOM, AND ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELV~S AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A Wl\RM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 41W-1&.._.4H •••• 117t NOW '419 Sen. Fred Harris (0.0kla.), told • newsman those against confinnali~n of the SO.year-old Florida federa.1 Judge were counting on swinging crucial votel by hammering av.•ay on the floor and.. in private at a letter Nixon sent ttr Sen. William B. Saxbe, (R·Ohio), earlier. in the week. l'roH• Page 1 HIJACK ... l\tiss Kubota said. "They v.·oold shout· out right away when we made the slighest move. It was pure hell." i Passengers flying to Tokyo told of hours with foul air aboard the plane, or being intimidated by the swords, ~ag· gers, pistols and homemade bombs wield· ed by the hijackers. They told of stopped up toilets, no food, nothing to .drink for hours, and three days almost without · sleep. In Seoul , the South Korean government issued a statement expressing salisfa6:. tion o\'er the successful release of the 103 passengers and stewardesses and explaining the efforts to hflld the plane on the ground until they were freed . Rodney Kimball Services Held A memorial service will be held Friday afternoon for Rodney A. Kimball, 67. who died Tuesday after suffering a ~art attack while driving on the San Diego l''reeway. The Rev. Philip Gregory will officiate at the service in the Kimball home, 1~5 Temple Hills Drire. t-.fr. Kimball is survived by his widow, Ruth anrl a son Alan. At the time of his diath he was dri ving to San Juan Capistrano where he served · as a volunteer aide in a school program for Mexican-Ameri can children. A rmden·t or Laguna Beach for tht past eight years, Mr. Kimball \\•as i member of the 'Po.fen's Club and recently served a three-year term as president of the Shuffleboard Club. . A fonner teacher and high school pri'!" clpal in Oregon. he also served for six years as mayor of the town of Taft Iii that state. .. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWflO•T BEACH 1727 W1ttclllf Dr .. 642·2050 OPIM •llDAY 'TIL f INTElllORS Pref1"lon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH O..l1n1n 345 No rth Cotst Hwy. Av1l11bl..-AID-NSID OPIN PllDAY i11 t n ... fetl ..... M ... ef 0.,.... Ce1111ty 140.IJ:&J .. 494-4551 . --_Lag1••••-Beaeh · --~ --""'Elfr11 o·n--~ . . - VOL. 63, NO. 78, 4 SECTIONS, +4 PAGES ORANGE cou~. CAUFORNIA: -. FRIDAY, APRIC 3, 1976 ~N CENTS Touch of Old West-. Roundup Time at Ranch t By RICHARD P. NALL °' .. IMltr ,. ... ltMf Urban Orange. County seemed far 4way al the O'Neill Ranch Thursday as cowboys roped and brandtd. bawling cat- tle in a practical tradition that has e'.ndur~ for 100 years. It was roundup time again . · lt was a time ror calves to be dragged lffflporarily from mom by a IU!O on a hind hoof. (See. full page of photos today, on Page Z'l.) New Law Signed , Then in a quJck, efficient trauma a bot branding iron was applied to ~ rwnp, an ear was clipped or marked, an injection against disease was given (it also contained Vitamin A), the horns were sheared off and in the case of bull calves their destiiiy was altered by dusty surgery -castration. ' The touch of old West in corrals beside massive shade trees was watched by 76 kindergarten studenfa: from O'Neill School in Mission Viejo, once part of Oil Spillers Now Liable for Costs WASHINGTON (AP) -Presideat Nix- on today sjgned legislation making those responsible ror oil spills liable ror cleanup costs which can total millions ot dollars. The compromise version cleared both the House and Senate without a dissen- tiag vote late last month. It provides liability of $100 pe.r gross loo ol. oil, \IP lo $14 millioo Iola!, for aocidentla1 spills bUt unlimited liability in the case or d a m a g e from willful negligence or misconduct. Authority also is prov~ed for im· mediate federal action to clean up spills, criminal penalties for falluri to give notice lit' such occurrences and research to develop new cleanup methods. The wide-ranging bill also il'IC!udes these provisions : -Industries requiring federal licen- ses, such as nuclear power plants, must be certified by state water poUuUon con- !fVl ~ for -plloooo "1th w~~ quality standards. -Marine sanitation devices must meet federal performance standards· and be BOC~, -All office of Environmental Quality is created to monitor pollution control. AmbulanceStandardBill the ranch. There were also American Field Service finign exchange students from five continents who are staying ·w_lth families in the Huntington Beach and Fountain ValJey areas , and Americans ~broad students who have returned from st.inb in .other countries. The high IChool students, both boys and glrla:, became cowhands for a day as tbey helped with the branding or holding the caJves which ran1ed in weight ( from :IGO lo llO PoW>d•. There were moral jud(mtnta too •bout Ille castration which II performed lo make· steers that will pJ.n 'market weight llMJl'e quickly and have 1 tender leaner meat and longer mmcle. '4lt seerDs q:ainst nature.'' said Mar. joleln van de Meijden of Holland, now a student at Huntington Be a c h Hleh School. Frank Tangsavai of Thailand, however, seemed right in his element as he gleefully held a hoof ' In the swirling dust ,Mthile a .small jet of blood from. the horn base spattered his sweal.shlrt. The roundup "°"' under Vw·ay will last about four days and handle about 500 calves gathered by professional cowboys on horseback from the canyons ind grassy foothills of the 45,000 acre ranch. About 5,000 cattle run there, the largest cattle operation in Orange County. "Everybody works," said Bob Clark, citrus manager for the big ranch. as e ' Slated by Assembly1nan lfp and Ovet· Easy R~ An Orange Coast hospital advisory group's campaign to seek legislation 01 ambulanct service quality won a strong boost Thursday with promises of in· lroduction of a bill by &semblyman Robe.rt Badham (ft.Newport Beach). on the same Issue to be submitted for consideration by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. While San Clemente is having its proOlems• With motorbikes in residential areas, away back up Jn Che · hiUs behind Laguna. Beach, you "know 'Spriing_ has sprung when the riders start turning out. This one takes a turn at a Top of the World-jump. The campaign to seek new legislation was launched last February by the South Orange Couaty Hospital Service Advisory Board. The group learned at its meeting in Laguna Niguel Thursday that t h e .assemblyman plans to draft legislation requiring higher and standardized qualifications for ambulance attendants. Under present local and state codes -which vary in differe1t areas - either an attendant, or a driver must have a first aid certificate, but not both. Dick Mudge, president of the board, told members Wednesday that a11. aide to the assemblyman phoned earlier in the .day with promises of a bill which soon would be introduced to t h e legislature focusing on qualllicatlons for ambulance attendants. Much of the board work 01 the issue Is being done by a committee set up earlier this year. The board's goal ts a rule that all attendants be required to complete ade- quate first aid training and hold a certificate. The state legislation is but one of several approaches which the advisory group is: plannJng -m-the -field of am- bulanct regulations. Member Jerry William s, a lawyer, volunteered to draft a model ordinance That project currently is under way, lhe board learned. The entire issue over standardized and upgraded ambulance personnel regula· tions was launched. by fepresentatives of the South Coast's two ambulance services, Wind and La Paz. R~resentatives from the two ftnns appeared before the board at a meeting early in February to detail the naws in present ambulance Jaws. Some ambulance services ha"r;e im· posed their own criteria on employe qualifications, One large Los Angeles firm which recenUy established branches in Orange County has shifted the traditional prac· tice o( using higher-skilled and better paid drivers while employing attendants at a lower wage with fewer qualifica- tions. 11te finn now pays i!s attendants more than the drivers. Also, the employe in the ambulance at the patient's side holds the !irst aid training. Still another long-range goal ot the group Is the campaign for standardized and special academic training for am· bulance-pet!IOlllleL Some ideas being explored are the set~ up_ of a gq_vernment agency ~ Oller the training. Setting up of a pro- gram at a community college for am· bulance pe.nonnel also is being con· sidered. Trailer Crushes Capistrano Man ~o Death ' A mobile home being eased into a space near Redlands slipped from its jacks Thursday and crushed a San Juan Capistrano man to deatli. Frank J. Pfeifer, 30, of 26441 DeUina Ave., San Juan Capistrano, was killed instantly i• the freak mishap in a mobile home park iJ. fl.f.entone up the Santa Ana River from Redlands. Coroner's aides said Pfeifer, a pro- fe ssional mobile h o m e mver, was operating a jack and was partly un- derneath the large mobile home._.. when Ille jack lost hold. The trailer slipped sideways toward the man, then pinned Pfeifer ulKlerneath. A rellow workman who was removing a ·wheel at the Ume was unhurt, in· vesUgators aaid. Pfel!fer worked for his brother, owmter or North C.ounty Mobile Home MoVers in Santa Ana. Phone Rate Facts Asked Capistrano Chamber Delays Action on Request ·;·-. Capis\rano Beach O!.amber of Como to the P.U<; -Other directoq._ co.Dile~~ ,,heari~g date on the ttle propos~ll-.~ I merce dkl!Clora today sought' more tads the board did not havl ~~ Eiliotl will call •->J>OCial· tll'"Jl6c"'i • on a prop0:9ed telephoi,e rite !.crease rormation , on which ~ bue a forpnal Lhe chlmbtr'• general 1~ ¥ j before they take action on the request op:~U:~ ~J:~ ;:e~ous ap-nece~, to dralt a formal GflhiOal by the Pacific Telephone Company. proval by the board. Mlhay through before the.... PUC hearl11g, Mrs. Hlckl The Chamber has sent letter& to the the dl9C11191on, Chamber Pre&t.dent Jim aa1d. • : Public Utilities Commission and the Elliott, a Paciflc Telephorle engineer. The utility Is requesting tncre~ telephone finn reporting D Lr e c lo r relinquished the chair to Vlce President its various basic bu$iness rates aver Franklin Metileur's motion ask.iPlg facts Lyn Harris Hicks. about $4 a month In elCh category. and figure.s justifying the requested 46-She said Elliot later askeci htr to R~identlal Jncreuea a•erage percent rate iocrease in the South Orange send the leller to Robert Gannon. local $2 a month. 1 ' "" County Extended Area . Pacific Telephone mana;ger, to oblain The hikes would 'lfl«t Su Clem After several directors opposed !he prompt service 011 the request. phone customer• I'll well 11 th-09 rate proposal and 1ugested a protest The PUC has not yet set 1 public tne Capistrano Valley area. • Council Delays Action On Cultural Assistance A decision on the amount~of financial assistance to be given to Laguna Beach cultural groups for the 'coming year will have to be decided by the new City Council after the April. J' election. Having. reflected for two weeks on the cultural comf'nittee'1 proposal Ulat $17,· 000 be allocated th!s •yeir, councilmen decided Wednesday that· the question warranted still more study. They voted to set 1 date for a st.udy session with representatives . of the groups at the next, and rlnal meeting of the preSent counc1J, April 15. . Serving as the culhtr~I committee, Cooncllmen Joseph O'Sullivan and Roy Holm had pared, requtSt.111 totaling $39,000 down below list year's allotments of $19,000, but some councilmen felt this cul costs, be said the Idea always had been that city aid shoukl only be used lo help the groups gel themse lves on as close to a self-supporting basis as poss- ible. Councilman Charlton Boyd was or the opinion that the council should work on the total budget, which should be ready by May 30, and avoid advanct commit· men ts. Mayor Glenn Vedder, noting that he had served on the cultural committee at one time, said an effort had been made to stres,, the need thet groups become increasingly self sufficient, if only ·to make room for other groups needing help to get started. still might be too generous. G' } 10 Sh l "The inlent of <nllural aid riever has Ir ' ' 0 been to continue the aub&l.dy at the same rate or to in«eue It,'' uJd Councilman B If'..: • "1 ruchanLGeltlhert. ----. v-wusm,.-+--Recommending a meeting with group .l represenatt.vn to go over I.heir indlvld-- ual budget. In an effort to find waya to Spring Arrives; Rattlers Too Afaklng the onset of wanner weather offici1l, Laguna B e a c h police •iloled Ille apprehenolon' and dritiulitlon of the.Arr.coioiit'• first ' . ntllMNb .. u.-....<Otl 'j'hurt- ., altemoon. I ' . '~,. Alerted ~ · a t'..ootoot l>dYe hooseholder, who found Ille vllllot; ·taking' a al11t0 I~ 'Ille 1111Ml1~ on ·her patio w11l, otncer ArthUr OeLuci' hastened• to the scene and dispatched tht snake with ·• wtll· aimed blow wlth a ahOvel. Shooting1 1pollc;e noted 'flS not Jn order, •ln<:e bullets ~lght hive ricochef.ed "from the ina10nry~ · •• • Debra Lynne Elam, a 10..year-old Ana- heim girl, was listed Jn seriou!I condition today after she was accidentally shot JR the head Thursday by a younger cousin. Debra. daughter of Mr. and Mn. llarry Elam, was visiting her aunt, Mn. Nancy Critzman in Stanton. Police said Mrs. Crittman's 7·year-old son obtained a .22-caliber rllle from a wall rack while the twb youngsters' were playing and apparently polnled the 1Vf;ipon ·atJ>ebra.and pul&:f:.lhe trigger, not aware that the rifle wa k>aded. • Tl!e 1NIJel strilck IM:Jll:J Jn the right ~·· emerging ._:lier' Ief\ .chfOll. llod0rt '~t •Anaheim Memorial lfolpllal sald the bullet did . nOt sfrll<e any vital areUI ·and ·))arr~ compUCadohs she lhould reclivu. N»W YORK (AP) -.Tho olock market backed and filled narrowly in ilow trading tarly this afternoon. (See quotatlon3, J>qea 1)41). / 'ILL:.·-~------=------------------------------~--------------------------· he gathered lhe tip& of bull e1lf 111.s for a tally. Other ranch workera and neighbors join the cowboys in the amual operation. The calves, black angus and herefords, are from three to five montha old. tn June they will be shipped to tht bJ& feedlots in Imperial Valley and railed to market weight.a. Ablence of horns will not only help prevent injury but allow them to stand shoulder to" shoulder (See ROUNDUP, Pact I) ver Japan Jet, Diplomat In N. Korea SEOUL (UPI) -A group of fanatical Japanese Communist students today released 103 hostages from 83'11 houn ot "pure hell" aboard a hJjacked Japan Air Lines jetliner and flew to· North Korea with a Japanese cabinet minister as host.age. Pyongyang immediately reneged on ita promise to return the plane. Tht Boeio1 m wllich bad aal al-ltoul'• . Kim po Airport for 79 boors toolt off with nine members of the Seijpabua. (Red Anny) splinter group ol tllf ,.,,,.,. munlsi Party who aeiz~ the._.. three: wtll'f crew mem.btrs aDdfPI = Yamamura. •. Japan's p.arb1 vice minlster of transportation. PyongYang radio had announced the plane, Yamamura and the crew buded by Capt. Shlnjl lslllda, 47, """Id be immedlately released, but once the plane had taken of! North Korea aald, "The 1ituaUon has cilanged" and tt eou1d no longer promise the men would be meas. ed Immediately. The statement raised the pdliibilily the Boeh'!& 727 would join the U.S. Navy intelllgenOO vessel USS Pueblo and a hij&cked South Korean airliner in permanent Communist custody. 'I'he North Korean Red CrOls Aid ·it would not be duped by "insidious · intrl,.aes" of Japanese authorities and return the hijackers either. The 103 persons released after their long hours of detention since the plane was hijacked Tuesday on a flight from Japan to Fukuoka were !our stewardesses and 99 passe111ers, ending the longest and one of the most blwre hijack cases In history. Hoste!ls Junko Kubota ;aid life with · the hijackers was "just like hell." She said they moved through the p I an e swinging samurai swords and waving daggen, tied male passengers to their seats with nylon ropes and niled with wpreme authority. She said an elaborate rose to make the hijackers think they had la~ at Pyongyang worked at first and the hi· jackers apologized to the passenger1 for the trouble. ·But when I.hey ttallzed they had been tricked their mood became angry. "We were in constant tension becau3' we could not even move or stand up," (See !WACK, Pal' II Oran ire lt'e•ther If you're planning a beachrn>nt weekend It'll be around 15 • gr...,, but U )'Oii bead Inland look for temperatures tn the IO's, 1c- cording to the adaptable weather· man. INSWE TODAY The tntertaJnmcnt world's bioge1t g1&esling Qamt "tars tht moment of tTUth. Read abot&t ihe Academ~ Aword nomfnttl -aU o/ 10hom ""' Stekl'llJ tlltlr fir1t Oscar_,,., &oda.y11~Week- ender. ' •. •, , ._-r ... ,.... ,, C•lllolnrU 1 Cll«ltlltf UJ t ci. .. 111t111 ,,.... Citflllcl " c,..,_.. JI Dtlllll """"'" • 11111Mflll '"' I ""'-· Jt.11 '4-.C• 14 A1111 \......... lJ MtllM• I Mttl'ltt• • I .,, ------------ J DAll.V l'llOT SC Daga-Capo --ti· £Olip-Maps-- Road Fight By PAMELA BALLAN ot .. D111Y l'OM 1'9fl Tbe oommlttee for the 1noorpo,.t1on of Dana Point-Capistrano Beach mapptd plans Thursday for their fight ·qi.inst the South Coast scenic highway which thty believe could destroy t h t i r clowntown area. 'lbe group will formally o;.pose the Inclusion of Dana Point in ihe scenic highway plan at the April a meeting of Uie Orange County Board o f Supervisors. A petition proleltlng the highway sign· ed by 90 percent ol the ' people wbo Jive in the immediate area of the highway route 11t11 be presented. The committee will argue that becauae the board ls <IOI going ,. bold oil mllln& a decision Willi alter the lncorporali"1 move wins or flila:, the committee must therefore apeak tor the people of Dana Point. Snow lfse Pushing -. CarsweU question ____,.~udiciitry_P_anel _ Hit~ ~e.~hea~~ng w ASHING TON (AP) -A mojorily of the Senate Judiciary Committee aa1d today no useful purpose would be served by Jurthe.r hearinga on the $upreme Court nomination of Judie G. Harr61d Carswell; A Jetter signed by 10 of the committee's 17 members urged senalors to vote Mon· day against a motio" to return the nomination to the committee. Acting llepublican Leader Robert ~· Griffin of Michigan made the letter public at the sirat of today 's Senate sessioo after telling newsmen that some From Page 1 ROUNDUP ••• at the feed !rough whlle they gain market weight l • o ' I ' -T • Carawell oppohenU ·••are • JranUcally, deaper,tely trying ,. flnd IOmtlllillg Ulal would jusury recommittal." Griffin ..said a GOP leader$hip C(IW'll sh°""s at least 49 hard vo~s •aai.¥t recommlttal motion. or ·more than enough to . defeat it ainoe four senators will be absent . for the first key vote in the battle over the nomination. The letter was sJg11ed by four of the committee's 10 Democrats and si;:. of the seven GOP ntehibers. nie lone Republican member not signing it wu Sen. Charles Mathias ol Maryland. - The committee originally J'f:ported the nomination to thi Senate by a 134 vote. · The letter was sent to all senators after Carswell opponents launched on an all.out drive to capture the votes of 16 undeClared senators amid signs of increasing administration confidence the nomination will be eonfinned. Originatora <Ii the sctnlc highway idea, the Dana Point Civic AlsociatJon ac- cording to the committee, have not 1been active for more than a year. "If the board feels that not enough lnformailon h8$ be~n p~senUd by our committee we may uk for more tlme Enough snow to drive a baby buggy -that wa s the f.icture in Madison, Wis ., as Mrs. James Baker col· ects a set of those new \Vide oval tires trying to push her daughter across a field. The 'vbite side- walls were not optional. .-The cattle will be shipped when they are 13 or 14 months old and weigh about 750 pounds. The O'Neill roWldup produces an in- teresUng mix of personality. There was Monte Montana, cowboy personality and actor, .down from his Northridge ranch with Cadillac and quarter horses. He awung 11' mean loop and seldom missed a calf's darting rear hoof. Opponents of Carswell held the Sen.ate noor until long after dark Thursday, centering their assault on Nixon's asser- tion that his power of appointment la threater\ed. L lo gather further evidence aubs\anUatlng the undesirability of the highway in Dana Point,'' aa.ld Scott Raymond, attorney for the incorporation group. Prior to the April 8 date the committee will have fJled their justification and proposal for inc.orporation signed by Dr. Roger Sanderso~ of Dana Point, Mrs. Barbara McCarthy of Capistrano Stach Bay for Birds~ Mason Gives Ecology Talk and Earl Holst of the Thunderbidrd area. By THOMAS FORT.UNE all get!! back to developing it Jn the They will also have filed their ltgaJ ot tr-011tr •111t ,,_, right way." dfesc.rbiplttion, their .. map and their new lrvloe Company President William R. Mason said he realizes that after three eas1 11 Y report. ' · i.1.... th years '" the """rts the com~"Y may Th f lbWI -lar I Muon JS ta_.'6 seriou.sly e en-.... ....,.,. r-· e eas y •<>a-•• 1e y prtpared viromnentallsts who would preserve the have to go another way. by Los Alamitos city offldall aervtng Upper Newport Bay ecology. "How much will you have to pay as volunteer a:>nsultanb, lists ln detai1 In back tuea if you Jose?" Larry Probert the revenues and expenditures which Muon to1d Thursday of opponents to asked. could be e1pected for a · proposed clb' the Back Bay land swap who claim "Over three year& it would be a of a,ooo people. birds that winter at the Upper Bay quarter mUllon doUan," Muon replied. The consultants have completed the spend their aummers in Alaska where "We'd have to pay that for the privilege iseclon on revenues but have not yet their dropplng:a grow the tundra that of waiti ng to develop." finalized their figures for upendlturea. keeps the polar ice cap in equilibrium. The Irvine Company president in- According to the report revenues will "Now don't laush," Mason to 1 d dicated a strenalh Of the proposed land be gleaned from a general fund which members of tile Newport Harbor Kiwanis swap development ia the provision of will include an optional property tu, Club. "There are things we don't un· areas for launcbing trailer-borne boats. &ales tu rebate from lhe state, rranchiae derstand." "Maybe the trade raises some other license, permits and variou.s fees for He hid the best Jnfomiation he has problems but it solves tho!e," he said. eervlces rendered. Total pro j e c t e d Is that most species of migratory birds Mason said when he first came to revenue!! from thJs fund are $3S7,949. would 1urvlve consummation of the land Newport Beach 10 years ago he purehas· Other revenues will come from traffic exchange with the county presently pen· ed a Lldo 14 saJlboat and then spent fines to maintain a traffic safety fund din.a: in court. a whole Saturday trying to find a place and from guoline taxes which' muat ReprdJng the effect dredgina the bay to launch it. ~ bellledforapecifto-Improv-. would have• on marine lll•, he aald There just aren't sulflcl<nt ho.at 1be total operating funda are estlmated molt of the amall fiddler crabs and Jaunching facll!Ues tn the tower Bay to be $43316$7. The lotll includes' a other' &bell filh unfortunately were killed the way it hu developed, he said. "A.s ~perly tu based on 121 mllllon by lllt that Innundaled the Upper Bay you ... u know the Balboa Bay Club a lalullon. '!b!I wwld all••M~ .dur\llf·w-l!Poda\l!>Yea1,.110· , ..,_ .. ~lC•>nVIJtd1"""" tllo """ city ttfl(1iiJ \fll,000 !ft; a·\~ I fft --· belJal thal martW/Jlfe 'tf~i pltt'iut .Elf.•~.,,.) :,y • lundl!loi IUCb . )JOAlble ·J>ro~ u ·~ can be -• beet, noting tllo dnd(id· Muon wai uu.t liy a.ad 'l\!1chell city ball, 1ldtwallli andl>orb. : Dovv Sllorel dwJnela now support the about publlc IC<MI FOvlded br Back When the rep0rt 'is• completed It ,..;u mOll abund,int marine Ille ln'tbe UJ>Ptf Bay Drive a1.., the eu1 llde of. the pr....t ·It arOll of ezpendlture, the Boy. He aald Dr. Wheeler North of "Cel Upper Bay. majdr oae ,being a pollce deparbMt>t 1'ch's Kerkboll M&rlne Lab In Corona 'Ille road touchel llle Jllbllc tidelanda of a!>oUI ·ti or 15 mea with two elf dtl Mar iJ conducting a study Ulat In H ploce• for a ·total of t,lOO feel, ~·_pib'ol UJ'I ,M pOsalbly I thlrd: so t•r SUQ~ p~~ting c;>f, undersea MM<11l said. Much more pub.Jic on weekerids. Jt:stlmated• coJt ·~ 1bll forests of sea irasses 3hd kelp that wateriront access than that wo1.dd ·resull aenlct 21 tl218,000. doesn't come to the sUrface, after d~g-from the trade, he said. The ltport upon compleUon will be ing, promotes marine 1ife. . "This is a narrow road. To be good pre&enW-al. • town ·hall meetine· pro-In· answer to Klwlnian· ·Got don and' usable accesS yoU' ·have 'to prOvlde . bablx ~.the nut two weeks.. .• McClellan's quulion if the, lrvine Com-.. for . parking,. 1&eurity and t I e a·n -·up The .incorporation committee is hoping pany isn't getting a tired of waiting forcts." he said. "Acceas li ·only im- thelr · appllcaUon will, bt l~ on the on the trade and amsidering developing portant lt yoa 1 have· the land back of J_une ag~a of. the Local Agency Form•· on its own, Mason said:. . it. You can't just stop your car and t1on Commission. "Frankly we are get t111g .awfully tired step over the baok. It is like the street In the ineanUme; the conunittee is of it. We, always seem to be ~t in ent'.ls in the tower Ba,;. they Me not be&lnnhlc to prepare for the gathering newspapers u the bad guys. But it very usable for aocesa." or signatures of property owners on peljtlOllJ. Timosbenko Buried MOSCOW (UPI) -soviet mWtary and political leaden tOday placed the ashes of Marshal Semyon K. Timosbenko in a Kremlin Wall niche and praised him for bis half century o( service to Soviet irms. 'nmosbenko, who died of cancer Tues· dly 1t the . age of 76, was buried in a somber Red Squa.ce funtral held in a drizzling rain,.. the fir$I or the MOJCOw spring. DAILY PILOT Ne_,eft I••• H~ .. ..... .......... , ......... ....., c.... ww. . . t;-c1c ...... l)AAHOll COAST PUl\.flMINO a>MP'AM'I' .... -.rt ff. w .... P'rt•kltftt .... Pllblllhtr J,ck l, c.,.,,,,. Vic• f',.1!Molt 111C GtMl'tl M-..r lh••• l(,,.,j, .... Tllo1111t A. MtrphlRe MtMtlrte aftw llickar4 '· N11I s.t.1111 er-. C:"""lr El l!"' Offluo Wt• Mn..: no We ll ..., SlfMI Nt..,..n .. l"'I 1111 Wftl l1h1 8fvlft111i L ....... &*II: m '-t A-.. HtiMlflllMll l.W.1 UtJJ ltHll ltvltvil•I lift °"'""'''' * Ntol'tll fl C-• ""' (; Salary lncreaseDemande.d 'By County Workers Ne1otiations on pay for Orange C-Oun- ty's more than 7,000 employes begin Monday and the Orange C o u n t y Employts Association (OCEA) has an· nounctd that a pay boost which wou ld cost the taxpayers about $7 million wit: be demanded. John Sawyer, OCEA general manager. •said the (rOup ts asking for an eight ·and a quarter percent across the board Increase plus a three and a half percent "lag" time boost, a flat $100 aTinual ra ise for workers in the lowtst classifica- tions, plus 27 fringe benefits. These are \r\rtually the same demands the OCEA made last year. They sewed for a ·&.4:-percent pay·boost which cost- Services Slated For Harold Reed Services will be held at ll a.m. Satur· day in the Laguna Beach Community Pmbyttrlan Church for Harold Harper Reed, Leisure World re-aldent who died Wednttday at the aae of 73. Or. Oallu Turner will offlciate at the rites in the church where Mr. Reed served as a deacon. Fonnetly of New York, ~ir. Reed and his wire moved to 26S-C Calle Aragon, t.asuna Hills five years aao. Mrs. Reed Js 'nls only survivor. Mr. Reed was a charter ·member and p;ist preaident of the New York State Club of Laguna Hills, member of 1he New Jtr· sey Club of La1una llllls, prtsldent of the Opera 100 Club, mem ber or the American Ltrton and former member of the· New York Athle&le Club and the Masonic Lodge ol Rutherford, N.J. lnurnment will be private. Sheffer La· 1Una Beach Mortuary, directora. \ the county '14.JJ mllllon In add!Uonal salary expense. Sawyer said the $100 "minimum stan- dard of Jiving" request will be demanded ror clerks, typists-clerks and food service l'i'Orkers whO!e present pay rait1e i~ S375-$4M per month. , Sawyer backed the "lag time'' requut with the usual conttntion that ~ coun- ty's salary surveys &re made' In Januart and pay changes not sranted until July 1, wlth a subsequent lag· ln lncrta&t in pay for comparatlVe jObs ln private industry. · 1 State Board~Eyes Reopening Ocean To Fishermen From Wlre Services SACRAMENTO -A deci&lon on possi- ble reopenfn& of coastal waters to com. merclal fishermen from Santa Monica to the southemmO&t Orange Coast was ex- pected today by Ute •tale Flab and Game Commisa.ion. The ban laat moath -desi1ned to prc>- tect heavily-fished schools of anchovy - created the newest nareup on a Jong, bit- ter fued between sport and commercial flshennen. Commlulonm aaid they ~·ould an· nounce their decision to reconsider the fishing ban from Point Dume, non.b of Santa f\1onlca , south to Dani Point and san Clemente, today. Protected a n c h o v y zones "'t re established within the thtte-mile liml\ along the tntlre area. txtendlng that out 12 miles north from Poin t Dwne to J oint Conception. ; Planners Weigh Plans for Church, Service Station Request! to beautify a service station. upgrade a nonconforming house and modify plans for a church on Morning- side Urive will be considered at the Mon· day night meeting of the Laguna Beach Planning Commisalon. Also on the agenda Is the first public hearing on amendments to the sign or· dinance, which were put into effect by the City Council on a temPofary basis pending formal amendment procedures. Proprietors ofthe Texaco station at 183.1 S. Coast Highway seek pennlssion to install a pump Island canopy and land- scaping in line with plans filed with the city. Jerome Lee Arntsen, 2430 Lomita Way. i! asking for a \'ariance that will permit addiUons to a nohconforming dwelling to bring it into conformity with cde require- ment!. Planners alrt0 wilJ e1amine 1 modified site plan for St. Paul's Lutheran Church. 1190 Morningside Drive. They previously had repected a plan that would have placed the roof line 14 feet In excess or nwimum height permitted at the loca- 't.ion. . Bl lowering the building psd and the roo , the excess height can be cut to seven feet. which also will reduce the height of the church spire, planners will be lold. NBC Technicians Say Strike Starts Today NEW YORK (AP) -Unlon officials representing about 1,400 National Broad· casting Co. engineer!! and technicians across the country have informed the network they \vill strike today at 2 p.m. PST. NBC says. An NBC spokesman said today that in tht event ot a strike super. ,·isory personnel v.·ould take over the He said the network 's programs ~·ere ex- He said the networks programs were ex- pecled to continue without interrupUon. There was Gil Aguirre, 33, ranch superintendent. Aguirre who also appears in Marlboro cigaret adds -the bronze v.·estemer having a satisfying puff on a filter tip -is every inch a professional from his calm competence in the saddle lO his animal science degree from the University of Arizona. i*.1iss Beverly Chandler, a professional wrangler who oversees a section of the ranch, worked adroitly at her chosen vocaUon as she roped and inoculated calves. "She's good," said her male counterparts. Robin Moore, general manager of C-Oto de Caza sports club, dJdn't seem out of his element in the dust. An Olympic swimming champion and S t a n f o r d University graduate, he seemed equally at ease aboard a horse. The Mission Viejo o"•nership brand and guard patrols on the ranch still haven't entirely lost one hangover from the old west , fusUing. Aquirre sa id occasionally his people still discover the remain~ of a steer along Ortega Highway . The modern rusUers work by truck and either butch· er a steer on the SJ20l or back up to a corral and load cattle aboard. The ranch, part of the original Santa Margarita rancfi. was owned once by Gov. Pio Pico of California. J t was acquired by Juan Forster in 1836. It was sold to Richard O'Neill in 1882 and in about 1940 approximately 165,000 acres became Camp Pend.leton. About ll,000 acres of the remaining ranch became the pie.Med community development ot Mission Viejo in recent years. There the cowboy!! who arise before the sun to face a tough day's "'ork have been replaced by the com· muter with attache case and fr eeway ex· pertise. '' The foreign exchange students who "'ere guests of the ranch and Miss Chandler. included All son Southern or Australia, Agenegash Hailu of Ethiopia, Paul Caron of Brazil and Ingrid Wese- mann of Germany. American students who have been in the Americans Aboard program Included Lorraine Sekora, Chris Weaver and Cathy Crozier, all of Fountain Valley High School and Kri s Whelan of Hun· tington Beach High School. By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE ••• A MELTING OF THE DIVERSE .CULTURES JHAT HAVE SET THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTIFUL~ GHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND BOTIOM, AND ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A WARM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. .... Sitt NOW '419 sen. Fred Haqis (D-Okla.), told ~a newsman tho,se against confirmation or the SO.year-old Florida federal judge were counting on swinging crucial ~atN by hammering away on the floor 1 and in private at a Jetter Nixon sent to Sen. William B. Saxbe. (R-Ohio), earlier in the week. Fro111 Page J HIJACK ... Miss Kubota said. "They would shout out right away v.·h~n we made tbe slighest move. It was pure hell." Passengers flying to Tokyo told of hours with . foul air aboard the plane, of being intimidated by the swords, ~ag gers, pistols and homemade bombs wield- ed by the hijackers. 'Ibey told of stopped up toilels, no food , nothing to drink for hours, and three days almost without. ' !!Jeep. In Seoul, the Soutb Korean government Issued a statement expressing satiSfac-· tion over the success ful release of the 103 passepge rs and1 stewardesses and: explaining the efforts to hold the plane. on the ground until they were freed. Rodney Kimball Services Held A memorial service will be held Friday afternoon for Rodney A. Kimball, 67, who ' died Tuesday after suffering a heart: attack v.•bile driving on the San Diego · F'reeway. The Rev. Philip Gregory wtll officiate . at the sen·ice in the Kimball home, 1585 · Temple Hills Drive. , l.1r. Kimball is survived by his widow,. Ruth and a son Alan. At the time of his death he was driving . to San Juan Capistrano where he served · as a volunteer aide in a school program for ti.·lexlcan-Am erican children. A resident of Laguna Beach for the ' past eight years. Mr. Kimball ·was a l'l}ember of the Men's Club and recently served a three-year tenn as president of the Shu(Oeboard Club. A former teacher and high school prin- cipal in Oregon, he also served for six years as mayor of the town of Taft in _ that state. ' . ., .. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NIWPORT IEACH 1727 Wtttcllff Dr., 642·2050 O"N PllDAT 'TIL t INTERIORS Prof1s1lon1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH Desl9n1rt 345 North Co11t Hwy. Ava1'1ble-AID-N$ID O'IN lllDAY "Tll ' ,.... Ten ,... M• ef O'"fl C••11ty 140·1J6J ·. .. ------·-----------------~------------·---· -·-. ---. - ' I I • Frldl,y, A,ltll J, 1970 --L · Laguna . ·~andi~ates . ' Olll • in 'Harmony~ I Air Viiew~ Before Sorop·iim~ts Group . . ' ~ 1 • • #' ~. 11.J BARBARA KllEIBICH In IUllUnOr lo auginenl -Gold· • • 0.1"' 'lttt •Met ~ berg added, "I have thought we :mtght Llpoa Beach City Council ~tt• ti>Vo •· parkitll attendant at the beach • aowPd a new note in rotWnt~y • Jot·13 they do;in.Lee Aogeles,·llld charge aa ,Ibey raised their l'Oicel ht '°""' for 1 time e1pnd, by the hour, or· change alog: with . 30 lacly Soroptintfsts, ~n a . the meters to c'harge at least 25 cents hlfiponio prelude to thelr campaign an hour in l\.lmmer." the pollce,•1 lhe conUnued. "We .ee the police workinc all the time and we kiw they are doing their besl People gtt too emotlonal. We ....S councilmen wbo can malntaµi their cool." Asked what1eould be done to atimut.te business, Tomcltak said one great Ullf:l could be a mall an angement wttb sma II, attract.Ive specialty shops that would be uniquely Lagunan and would not •t- tempt to compete with latf!e &hopping centers. DAILY PILOT Si.ff f'Mte Bo11ndup Time at O'Neill Ranch Exchange students from throughout Orange County were treated to a first hand look at the "old west" Thursday when they sat in on an old fashioned. roundup. More details and pictures on Page 22. Doesn't Fill Doesn't Fill Vacant Seat Orange County Board o( Education members could not agree Thursday on a choice to fill t.he unexpired term of Clay Mitchell of South Laguna, and, in fact, were not certain they should even fill the post before July 1. Six persons were interviewed March Jg with the understanding that an air pointment would be made to the vacancy Thursday. It was so stated in the minutes of that meeting. But board member Don Jordan said he understood that the appointment would ~be limited to someOne who did not file for the re~lar four.year term to be voted upon in the June J primllfY election. Dr. Dale E. Rallison said he had not understood it that way , that he felt the board was obligated to pick the best qualified persoa. Jordan persisted that he could see no reason to make an appointment at pre.sent for "the short.-~month period." "I don't see th.at we are doing the Firth District any harm in not filling the position until election. We have had vacancies in the past and board business was carried on all right," Jordan added. ll was noted that P. Nonnan Anderson, • South Laguna life underwriter, was the only one of the six interviewed who had not filed for the regular term. Someone reminded the board that they had indicated that they wou ld fill the vacancy at Thursday's meeting. "The board has the privilege of chang- ing its mind as well as anyone elst," Jordan answered. Acting Board President A. E. "Pat" Arnold noted that Roger C. Anderson, an architectural designer from Hunting- t.on Beach and president of the Hunting- t<in Beach Board City School District board has filed for the post. "He has had school board experience," Arnold advised. Rallison nonlinated Anderson for the post but there was no seoond. Jordan repeated that he was opposed to ap- pointing anyone who was a candidate for the fuJI tenn. City Council Candidaws Face 4 F orunis in Laguna Swinging into the final week 0£ their election campaign, Laguna's five city council candidates will · meet the voters in four public forums next week. The "voters" at the first session will not be casting ballots on April J4, They'll have a "council election" of their own 1'1onday at Laguna Beach High School. Candidates Richard Goldberg, Joseph O'Sullivan, Peter Ostrander and Joseph Tomehak will speak to the high school students and answer questions in an assembly in the boys' gym al 10:20 a.m. Candidate Edward L:lrr, who had z-.previous engagement for the morning, will not participate. After tbe assembly, students will cast thei r own ballots for the three men they think should be on the 'council. Voting by secret ballot will be held in the senior patio during lunch and after school. The student council will direct the forum and election as a real~ life ~sson in the workings or local government. Monday at noon in the Hotel Laguna, all five candidates will appear at the regular luncheon meeting of t he Mennaids, Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday evening. at 7:30, the Laguna Beach Civic League will hold its tradi- tional Candidates' Forum in city hatl council chambers. Doreen Marshall, Mayor of Newport Beach, will be the moderator for the session, co-sponsored by the American Association of University Women. League president Anthony Demetriades said the council candidates will be given 12 minutes each to speak on subjects of their choice and then will answer questions from lhe audience. "Previous public appearances of the candidates indicate a continuing need Death Cause Listed AMERSHAM, England (AP) -Lynn Wi1kinSon Jr .. son-in·law of former box- ing champion Gene Tunney, died from multip1e skull fractures and brain damage, the South Buckinghamshire cor- oner's court was told today, for clarifying their platforms to the people or this city," said Demetriade1. "Since this may be their last major public presentation before the election, we have removed all League business from the agenda to give them adequate lime." The annual all-membership meeting of the Civic League will be postponed until April 28, he said. The fourth date for the candidates next week will be al 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Congregational Church, Glenneyre Street and St. Ann's Drive. In a forum co-sponsored by Church Women, United and the League o( Women Voters, they again will present their plat!onns and respond to questions from the audience. The meeting µopen to the public. Appeal Hearing Set April 8 For Saddleback The Saddleback College board's appeal tor relief from a court injunction that opened the doors of the college W five long-haired students is scheduled to be heard at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals in Los Angeles. The injunction, granted in January by L:ls Angeles Federal Di.strict Court Judge Harry Pregerson at the request of Corona del Mar attorney Patricia Herwg, forced the college to pennit Lindahl King, 21, of Tustin, to register despite the fact that his k>ng hair violated the school's dress code. Four more students subsequently were admitted under the injunction. Attorney John Powell of the Orange . County Counsel's Office petitioned for a writ of mandamus to lift the injunction but, at th e suggestion of the court, substituted a request for an expedited appeal. This will be heard before a three-judge appellate panel. Open Sp ace Report Due 300 at Meet to Hear of VCI-Project 21 Study About 300 businessmen, educators. governmental official! and others in· terested in Orange County environment are expecte<t to aUend a day-long con- ference Saturday in Santa AM on open 1pace in Orange County. Sponsored by UC Jrvlne.Project 21 . the. conference is the conclusion or a l >month study of open space in the county by a UCl-Project 21 study team. The study was based on the premise the county's most important economic asset is its evironment which has at- tracted industrial, residential and . com- mercial interests to the arta. Howev.er, .according to study team members, lhe jnflux of business and populaUon mi\)' cause damage to the assets which broulht the people here. 1be 18 members of the study team -businessmen, government.al officials, educators and community leaders - published the result.o; of their work in a ttport lo be. Issued Saturday. 'l'heJ predict problems a n d opportunities created by the popula!lon growth, con- &ider 9ualitlts lhal make (or a pleasing environment and sugges t pl&nnlng and development policies which ' ' w 111 preserve Orange COi.inly as a desirable place to live and work." Containtng more than 7 O recom- mmdaUons. the report anal)'t.U each or I nine open space elements in the co:.inty ....... natural ecology, agriculture, national forests, public safety, public schools, recreation, scenic areas, shoreline and scenic highways. The overriding element in all the re· comm.endatlona is the importance of tak· i"! action now. 'lt appears that all habitable land in the county will be occupied between 1990 and 2000," the report stat~. "This would seem to Indicate that if anything is going to be done to preserve open space in the county, it had better be planned for and done fa irly rapidly." One of the draY\backs to preserving orien space admitted by study team members is that little research has been done on the relation of man to his surroundings. "It is ironic," the report notes, ''that the state of research in detennlning the proper :.oo environment for animals, birds., fish 11nd reptiles Is far mot'e advanced than studies made or the human animal Jn re!Rtlon to urban sur· roundings," While the report concentrates on poin-- Ung out the values of open spact con- servation, it also delves into methods to create such conservplion. "A numbtr ol devices are. av1\lable in CaWornia for restraining the p_restnt absorption of open spaces," the repcrt states. "Some have been reasonably ef- fective, but most have had rather limited success." · Because all the current land con- servation devices -zoning, tax in- ducements. dedication of land -have short.cominp as well as advantages, the report concludes the present emphasis should be in finding funds to finance land acquisil\on. Study team members suggest half a dozen means of funding land purchase. Most are forms of taxation of goods and services related to recreation, though leasing with a purchase option by the county of open land is listed as a possible solutkJn loo. Th~ specific.• of the report, according to J. Richard McElyea. chairman of the group, have been designed to supply tnronnaUon and to stimulate dlscuulon of the' IMue. Saturday's conference will focus on the issues mentioned in the report. "lf rem aining lands are developed, there will be no second chance to keep them open," the report enda:. '"J'he challenge Is to focus Ingenuity and energy on creating the t lnd of Orange C.OUnty that Is desired for the future and In this effort to rocoan1,. the · crlUcal Im· portance of open tp1ct." apeecbea. A member wondered. why "every abop After warming up on "God Bless In town that becomes vacant . turns Into A~Jca," tlie five council boPefuls join-a new psychedelic shop." A (ellow• Sorop- ed their hostesses In a rousing rendlUon tlrnlst suggested that the, problem might of "Pitend&blp ts the Thlng Today,'' be partly due to lack of parking. reading the lyrics from printed 50l'I "Hi~ies will go to the stores on foot, "" sheets. but older people derruUicf convenient Making their sixth pre-elecUon forum parking, and that's what many of lhem appeirance, and their fll'lt before an can't provide." an~remale audience, were council .in· The audience agreed that other com- cumbents Joseph O'Sullivan and ,Richard m.unitfes have their problems with Goldberg, who will be ruMing for·re-elec· nareotiCs and hippies, but bewailed the ti.on April 14, and candidates Joseph fact that Laguna seems to get all the Tomehak, Ed Lorr and Peter Ostrander. publicity. · Perhaps reflecting the feminine in-"I believe the repeated association fluence. the session was notably more of Timothy Leary's name with Laguna benign than some of tbe earlier forums, has done more da'mage than is generally and a question and answer period pro-realized," said O'SulliVan. "Of course, duced more coostrucUve-suggestion his recent arrest and conviction was from the audien~ than the usual loaded lhe work of Laguna Beach police, but questions. · we don't seem to get any credit for Responding to a query on Main Beach that." . development plans, Goldberg sparked To a suggestion that other conununities curiosity when he said , "In the past had fewer hippies, O'Sullivan i-eplled, JO days t have begun to work on a "Go down to the Newport Beech pier new alternative prqgram for the Main right· now and you"'ll fiild toO':'Of them Beach, not related to hotel development. hanging around . They're just" not on Unfortunately, t cannot divulge the the main street." details until t have all the necMSary Several members ol the audience con- facts and figures usembled, but I can curred. say that I think we Can create something Tomcllak cited recent rhajor narcotics there that would tl!f: very attractive to round-ups involving high scOOol students most peopJe in the community ." and others in C-06ta Mesa and Huntington He promised t<i unveil his new proposal Beach. In the near future. "Our only hope is that Mr. Goldberg's To a suggestion from one listener seven-poinl program will work for us," that the city boost beach pa.-king rates he said. FREE SUNDAY PARKING ENDS Free Sunday parking has ended in Laguna Beach. Effective this Sunday, parking meters on streets and municipal parking lot.s will be operative seven da1s a week, ending the winter re-- spite for Art Colony drivers who have enjoyed free parking on Sun- days since Ocl 5. ~ This year, the Sunday meter o~ eration will be eitended until Nov. 29, A South Coast Highway bookstore owne1' commented, "We know our pro- blem is not unique. But we must realize that it won't matter who gels on the council if the police don't get the Support of the citizens. 1 have them coming into the store complaining bitterly about the things they see and condemning the police for not being there all the time, but not one of them will make a citizen's arrffi." She and her husband, the speaker said, had both made citizen's arrests and in one instance when a youth was found to be In possession of heroin, had been obliged to go to court three tlm~. "1'hey even see people shopWUng, like the merchandise away from them ~ tell them not to come back -lnste•d of mating a cltlzen'1 arrest •nd Callin& Lorr sakl this would be nice for the future, but getting rid of ·the hlpples would be a more pracUcal immediate future. "I meet many tourists who .ay they won't come back because they are sick of what they see here," said Lorr. "others say friends are afraid to come because of all the bad publicity about Laguna. We must restore Laguna's Jm- age and restore people'• confidence i1 Laguna." · In their fiv~mlnute talks, the can- didates reiterated positions taken at · earlier meetings, covering deveklpmmt . of tourism, the drug problem, hlppiu, hillside d e ' e I o p m e n t and fiscal responsibility. Gold~g. Ostrander and Lorr con- tinued t<i favor speedier deveJosment of a hotel zone and increased ·11.1pport for tourism as • needed SOW"Ce or revenue. Tomehak and O'SUlllvan agreed with the need for more tourist faciliUes but urged a careful and dlsc:riminatlng ap- proach, lo P""'lde enough. but not too much hotel development, control of demi-t; on the hillsides, and preservation of Laguna's tmlque character. Nixon OKs State Land Purchase WASHING TON (UPI) -President Nilon today signed into law 1~tborilatim for 138 mWion worth <i land acqu1'!Uon at the Pt. Reyes National Sea.shore tn California. The law ral!a the spending celllog for land acquisition in the 53,000-acre park norlhwest of San Francisco W $57.I million. Actual money for the project must come .Jn a separate appropfiaUOn~ and N-baa promised ho -Id an that ia needed, up·to·the..'57.5 miWcm ceiling, lo purcbaae park land. After you've paid for it, it starts paying for itsel£ Wedidn'twanlourbug to boa hog. That's why we made it go about26 miles to a gallon of gas. And why we persuaded it to toke pints of oil Instead of quarts. And why we gave it an air-cooled engine. (Air is free. Antifreeze isn't.) And why we put the engine In the bock so you get more push from the rear wheels. (And ~ less pull from tow trucks.) And that's whyot trdd .. lh flme, If things ore still the some as they have been, you con count on getting back more of your lnitiol lnves- than practically every other car owner gets of theirs. , Aller all, why shouldn't the car that's been saving you money while you own It do tt.. ·some when you sell i!? NEWPORT BEACH SAN JUAN CAPISTllANO HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ Chic Iverson, Inc. Bill Yates Inc. Harbour Vo~swagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. 32852 ·Vallo Rd. 18711 Beach lleulovard (714) 673-0900 (714) 499·2261 (714) 842-4435 ' l ' I DAll.Y I'll.OT _, Stephen Guarino, a sophomore at the University of Pennsylvania bas a bad cold -but be couldn't feel beUer about it. He caught the cold on purpose by leaving his windows open at night so be could get $5 per hour lfom a research team studying colds. He will need the money because someone stole his stereo while the windows were ·open. • It was April fools day but Judge Ftldlr. April '· 1970 Nixon Asks ' Mail-Jump To 'IO Cents I WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon asked COflgrea: today to raise the first chw mill r11te to io cents to finance a 11lx ~rcent PIY raille for postal workers and other aovernment emplQ,yes. In a message to the House an~ Senate, the President also asked for acctleratlon of collection or gilt and Inheritance taxes to help pay ~ for Increased retroacUve to last Dec. 27, as negotiated Thursday by thee-government and postal unlons. He •aid . the to.cent letter rate - four ctnbl abovt the present rate and 1tap£rogglng a seven-cent plan included by Nixon In his budget message - would produce added revenues of about $2.3 billion, about $1.7 bllllon more tha·11 he anticipated In his budget proposal. , ,, .Party's Picks """' K .. tln9 of El Centro, Calif., wasn't fooling. He ordered three college 11tndents to get haircuts or face fines fo r hitchhiking. The &tu· dents were Mexican-Americans at· tending school in Mexi call1 Mexico. Th ey ~ot the hai rcuts, but before they did, the judge was asked the alternative. He responded, 'j$62 in fines." While Nixon llsted the $2.S billion in- come from a to.cent stamp _alone, Assis- tant Pedtmaster Gener a I James Hargrove told reporters later that it would also cover increases in other postal rates. The New York State Democratic Committee has endor!ed two form· er Kennedy aides for U.S. Senate and ~tate Attorney General. Theo- dore Sorensen, left, aide to late President John Kennedy is seeking. the national post and Adam Walinsky, ·chief aide to the late Sen. Robert Kennedy will run for the state post. • Hargrovt! said rates for second class mail would be raised 12 percent; single pieces of third class mall, 67 percent, and bulk th1rd class mail, five percent. In addition, he said the Interstate Ci>m· merce commission would be asked to raise· parcel post rates by 15 percent. _ -~·~siqent ur1ed Congreris ~ .ap- prove the six perwit across-the-board pay increase affecting well over five million civilian and military employes of the federal gt1vernmertt. Israeli Planes Destroy Egyptian Missile Sites Tia tr, an 8-iiear-oid m.ongrti · dad, sboton here with hf(masttr Ktnrilth C. Owens, can aUegedly Uilk. Ow(N, who claimi the d"f1 1a111 1uck thiRQI Ill "l toant smru", is 1eeking $20,000 from a Utah m.illicmairc'r eatote to take Tiger ·on a tour, proving his claim. • • The New York State Sen.Whas approved a bill to sliHen penalties for operating a vessel within 1,500 feet of shore while intoxicated. • Parenti who have waited two ~or1 for the Market Deepening, England, city govemrunt to in- ataU o new footbridge over o b"'ll road to the village 1chool, 10W have to wait a bit longer. Over-exuberant workmen. t.apped o bit too hard on the prefabri- cated bridge being in.atolltd and broke tht concrete structure in half. • The New York Telephone Com- pany reported its usual crop of April Fool calls to city zoos Wed· nesday. They Included calls placed to Ray Nocerous, Bob Katz, Ali Gater, Paul Bear, Charlie Lion, L. E. Phant, Tim Ber Wolf, Sam Fish and Charlie Lamb. • In protest of what he called the refusal of a Harrow, England shop to refund his money, Michael Cook paraded around the outside of the shop in his long johns. The store finally gave in and refunded money from a purchase of too.large trw- sers. In-his meaage, the President also renewed bbl plea for poat office reform. An additional elght percent increase in pay fQt postal employes was contingent on postal reform. "Immediately upon enactment of postal reform, the pr~s of collectl\le bargaining will begin," Nixon .said. i_11n ·recognllion of improvements in po$la1 operations, the results of such ba.rgaining Will tnclude an increase in wages or at least eight percent in addJUon to the govemmen~wide increase. "It bas also been agreed in negotiations this week that the Inequities created by the need to wait 21 years to move from the entry to the top rate 11J (postal) Job classUicatloa ~I~ be removed by reducln1 thb to 111 e!J!l>y~ar period.',' He said the f1tlt clai& posta1e increase would make tt , polllj!>le IP ~ , tho: salary h!crtala 00 I PIY·U·-p l*is., Air Controllers Still 'Striking' ' 87.Vlllted Pm& Iale11111u-I • The ab-•traffic control:Jers' "sick-out'' showed no sip of abaUng today in _ spite of a compromise worked out by a federal iudge between the air unlori leaders and the governmept aimed at ending the strike. 'lbe nation'a air lraffic conlrol center• and airport control towers reported little change in the number of men calling m. i•sJck." The slowdown, characterized by the government as an Illegal strike, is in Its 10th day. 'Mie Federal Aviation AdmlnlstraUon in Washington said its surveys today showed "no discernlble return to work trend." Teamsters Strike Ends By United Pms lnteraatioaal Wildcat strikes of Teamsters truck drivers ended at most of the country's major truck terminals today, aJthough some bolated holdouts remained, in· eluding new walkouts in St. Paul and Tampa. By United Pre11 lnternaUonal Israei sent its warplanes into Egypt's NUe l>elta lleartland again today and said they destroyed, two SAM2 an- tiaircraft missile sites. Egypt said an armada or its planes drove off the Israeli invaders. "AU our planes returned safely to th~~ bases and the enem y attemot caused 110 casualties in Uvts and equip- n:ient," the EgypUan announcement said without making any claims of "kills." Israel imenlioned no resistance in an- nouncing the strikes into the delta, the third into that area in the past four days. An aMouncement from Te1 Avlv said the warplanes went 50 mile! west of the Suez Canal to attaek the sites at :El· Mansura. about 75 miles north of CairO in the heavily populated delta. Al! the Israeli raiders were said to .have returned safely from p!e raids. ~~ 1o tiiock holes In Ell!>p('s ex-lltine ~ defense system and prevent the instillment of more effective SAM3 missiles. The Israeli communique specifl~ that Champ Frazier Hurt on Sta:ge In Vegas Show LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -World Heavyweight Champion Joe Frazier WU llospitalized today (or" what his manager said waa an ankle sprained during his appearance on stage at Caesar's Palace. Dan Smylh said the 200-pound box- er apparently put his weight the wrong way whlle performing 1n his song-and-dance routine during Utt first show 'Ibursday night. Smyth said Frazier made his ap- pearance in the second show at 2 a.m. but after that was taken to Southern Nevada Memorial hospital. The colorful fighter has been ap- pearing with his group, • • th e knockouts" at Caesars '"for the past two weeks at a rate of $7,500 a week. Let It Snow, Let It Snow It's Still Doing Thut Over Eastern Part of U.S. Cellfo,..I• l,.tw CIWft tM local fot llvl'!f ~· ntlfal arffl tlll1 "*"'llllt. but lltht•• WIM It Wll a '-llhl, tl91r dl'f lft lovttltl"I'! Ca!ltomle, w!ltl t1111"t wl/ICl1 '" !tit "*'n'lllft1 Ind OtHrll a nd tlllflttl' cooi.r ""'"'''",..' I" tf!I ......... IOUTHl!llN CA.LIFOillNIA-l'elr t!l!'ll f'rldt'f ll'ld Stturdl'f momlftf. GllllY ~rl' wlftdl e.•11"' MaltYI Ot1et1 •rid lower Co!Mtclo IU'fll" VtHn l'rl- Wl'. 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St.1111 " " '"°"'' ... ~ " T,.,.,.,,.11 " .. w1.ii1"t11111 " .. ... the two sites destroyed In today's noon raid were SAM2s and not SAM3s. The later model is designed to knock down Iow-nying aircraft as far as 40 miles away . It was the fifth successive day or cross-canal raids by Israeli raiders and followed by one day the biggest Syrian- Israeli battlt since the 1967 war. Syria Issued a claim today she ls ready to fight Israel to the end. An Israel general warned Damascus not to try It. Each side had conflicting reports on its success in the all-day air and land battle Thursday but both agreed, as a Syrian spokesman ptit lt, that the battle was "dlstingui!bed by it s An uneasy truce prevailed along the fierceness." • 60-mile Golan Heights ceise-fire line t1tis morning. Damascus Radio said ,Syria has reaf- firmed its "determinatiOri to continue the fight to the end ..• ·until all Arab territory has been liberated" from the Israelis. "A showdown with the enemy Is in- evitable," said Al-Baath, the newspaper of Syria's ruling Baath party. Israel's word barrage came from Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, the normally conservative com1nander in chief of the army. He said Thursday's battle may not be the last begun by the Israelis there. "We may have to strike many times over if the cease-fire Is not observed." he said, alluding to Israel 's claim that the attacks Thursday were launched in re!\ponse to Arab aggression. British Troops Say They'll Shoot At Irish Rioters BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - 'J'he British anny commander called in 500 fresh troops from England today and said his troops may 'shoot to kill If faced with further firebomb attacks by mobs. LL Gen. Sir Ian Freeland took these steps in preparation for possible weekend trouble only hours after nearly ~00 British troops used riol gas extensively against Roman Catholic youths pelting them with Molotov cocktails. Authorized to get tough and clear the streets during a third consecutive night of violence along the Springfield road, the soldi6(s fired 104 rounds of nausea-in- ducing gas into the mob. 1'1ilitary spokesmen said 21 persons were arrested In and around the ex- clusivcty Catholic Ballymurphy Housing Estate, compared with three on the previous night. About 5() nrebombs Wert tossed at troops. The defense ministry in London an- nounced 500 to ~ fresh troops would be sent to the province o,ver the weekend at Freeland 's request. Speaking to newsmen at Lisburn, British anny headquarters o u l s i d e Belfast, Freeland said, "I want people to realize petrol bombs art lethal weapons. "Anyone who carries or manufactures one Js liable lo up to 10 years in prbon -and can be shot dead in the streets If he persists after warning." "It was obvious they were about to use them.'' He said. The only serioos casualty In today's rtotlng was a soldier w"o had his teeth knocked out when hlt ln the face by 1 brick thrown from the Cathollc crowd that ttfustd to disband after the Protestants had. The ·encounter came shortly after mld- nl&ht. Police aiding the ·90ldiers $UC- cessfully forced a crowd of 2 O O Protestants to retreat, but 400 Catholics put up stiff reslstanct. The crowd , mostly young people, pe.lttd the aoldlers wllh rocks. bottles, bric.ks and metal splkts. The troops broke out the ges whl!:n firebombs were thrown at three armored ptrsoMcl carricrs. War {:hallenge- To torce Test BOSTON (UPI) -M11&1ciNHU. has lllUed 1 hlJtorlc Cliallioc• to tbe !edml govemment'1 consthutlontl authority to conduct the Vietnam war wltho.ut a i:nao- date from Congress. Republican Gov, Frani:Is W. Sargen~ who participated 1D October'• antiwar moratorium demonatraLlons, Thursday signed a bill pennltUnc M111acbuJ<ttr servicemen 10 refuae combat duty in un- declared wars auch u Vietnam. W'llhln two hours, State Attorney G<o- eral Robert H. Quinn said hi• o!llce would, "as speedily as pouible," aee.t a U.S. Supreme Court decision on the conlllct between the new state law and federaJ military policies . But he cautioned the case probably would not be heard unUI the court's October session and he advised Massa. chusetts servicemen to accept orders of transfer lo Vietnam until the Issue is re- solved. The strategy b'ehind making the state a coolainUff In the test case ls to force the U.S. Suoreme Court to accept orifl'.inal jurisdlcUon and rule on the const.1.tution- allty of the war. In si,:nlng the bil l, Sarirent expressed reservatlons about the law 's ultimate suc- cess In that venture. but added, "I si,n this measure lo permit its sponsors lo seek their 'day in our nati on's highest court." He warned the law's "legal develoo- ments mav be 1engthv and ... its result doubtful. Hope should be tempered with caution and realism." Sargent said he had informed the White House earlier in the day of his plans to sign the bill but had received no advice or comment on his action. Perspiring before television cameras in the executive council chamber. Sar- ~ent afflxed --an emergency preamble to the bill, making .it effective lmmediatelv instead of the norma l 90 days after its enactment, "in order that a resolution not be delayed." Army Division 'Big Red One' Leaves Vietnam DJ AN, Vietnam (UPI) -The U.S. Anny's 1st Infantry Division, "The Big Red One," furled its flags today to close out nearly five years in Vietnam, where it lost more than 2,800 men. The 'division 's flags, including victory emblems frOm World War T, will be flown lo Ft. Riley, Kan., Tuesday with an honor guard of 340 men. Although approximately 9,000 men of the division have been reli.ssigned in Vietnam, troop reductions caused by the reassignment of the division wil1 equal the unit's fonner total strength, 18,000 men. The ·"Big Red One" Is .the largest unit included in the 50,(IOO.man third phase troop withdrawal which. when completed by April 15, is expected to drop authorized American strength in South Vietnam to 434,GBO men. President Nixon is expected to make a public announcement about the middle of April on further troop y,·ithdrawals, begun July 8. As of March 26, the last reporting date, total U.S. troop strength in Vietnam was 448,000. During ceremonies attended by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces In Vietnam, a recounting of the division's major battles was read slowly as tap s sounded fa!' in the background. The unit, first division to land in France and .enler a German city in 'Vorld War t. and first division to reach l1ritain and France in World War II, put ils first troops ashore at Cam Ranh Bay and Vung Tau, near Saigon. In July, 1965. By July 17, they had received 111eir first fire and the following night lost their first lives. CHALL ENGES WAR Messad)usttts' Oulnn Auto Industr ies Hit by Weakened March Car Sales DETROIT (AP) -Hit by the wont 11arch sales in eight years, the U.S. auto industry reported Thursday the worst first quarter sale.s of new cari since 1967. The four major U.S. producers reported sales of 1,782,434 cars in the. three n1onths ended March 31. d o w n 12.2 percent from the 2,029,857 sold a; this time last year. , Sales for March -traditionally one ot the strongest selling months of tht year -were 646,673, down 10.l percttt from J\1arch 1969. This made it the worst March since 1962, when 616;35i cars were sold. · The declifle was led by industry giant General Motors, whi ch reported ib March sales were off 16.4 percent from last year and down 13.2 percent for the first quarter. GM sales plunged 22.4 percent in the final 10 dRys of March. Ford Motor Co., the No. 2 car builder, reported sales plunged 22.4 percent In the final 10 days of March . Ford Motor Co., the No. 2 car builder, reported sales down 7.4 percent In March and down 6.1 percent for the fir!t quarter. Ford sales were down 7.8 per- cent in the final 10 days of the month. Chrysler, the No. 3 automak e r , reported sales of 126,735 in March, up 2.4 percent from the 123,114 sold In March 1969. Chrysler was helped bf a 4.6 percent sales surge In the fin81 10 days of the month. The companY attributed the increase to strong sales of its compact Dodge Dart and Plymoutll Valiant and Duster lines. Kennedy T rial Notes Wrongly Impounded? BOSTON (UPI) -The stenographers' notes containing the testimony of Seri. Edwa rd M. Kennedy and other witnesses at the secret inquest into Mary Jo Kope chne's death may be missing or improperly impounded. Legal authorities said the original notes of the 764 pages of inquest testimony could be sig nifi::ant if someone challenges the accuracy of the testimony tr11nscript. Russ Withdraw Troops 31 Miles From China LONOON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has pulled back It! fot'Ct! 31 miles from t.he Sino-Soviet bCJrder fn a COrn- promlse intended to avert armed clashes with Red Chinese troops, Comm1.1r1ist diplomats said today . Moscow decided to withdraw Its forces in a "unilateral movr,".they said. Peking in turn was understood to have quietly pulled back some or its troops from the Soviet border. The regime of Mao Tse-tung in Peking had been d'emandlng a Sovie~ troop withdrawal of 62 miles. Mosco~ 6:fused. The 31-milc Soviet j>Ullback w • s mouvated by a Kremlin desire Ut defuse a tense situation along the C'hlnese border and help ease the festering Sino-Soviet conflict. the diplomats said . They made It clear at the samt time the Sino-Soviet talks -now in their fifth month In PekJng aimed al a pollUcal selt~ment between th~ two Communist giants -rtm11Jn dtadloci.td, with no foreseeable solution. The Soviets see no not@worth)' change in the overall atUtude of their (Int.time Chinese r-rltnds and expect no shift to"'•ai-d Moscow ~ long as P.tao remains in power. The Sovieu do believe the dangtr of an all~t armtd cl1sh betwttn the t\\·o Cominunlst powers has rtceded, at lea sLon present indications . Yet even while pulling back, the So\llets are talang no CJiances and reportedly have been ~inforcing their forward posi- tions on the " approaches to the border. Some reports have cited "massive rein.. forcements" of men and new material. The Chinese, too, are reinforcing their side. The sources said there is evidence moreover of Chinese evacuation of 90me of the nuclear installatioos from Sinkiang Province, e4'"posed to potential Soviet attack. Germans Disturbed By Guate1nala Action GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -West Germany today e1pl'U!ed disJMe1sure with the G u a t e m a I a n govmunmt'a decblon to refuse to release 11 poliUca1 prltontr1 in exchange for the safe retura of kldnaped Ambassador Count Karl Von SpreU. The government., in rejeetlng Uie ab- ductor's demands on legal grounds. Im· pcsed a 30-day state of siege -modified msrtial law -establishing a curfew, imposing cen!liorshlp and putting police under army control. Other civil rightl were also suspended. I San t;lemente ~-CapistI!a~~ VOL 63, NO. 78, 4 SECTION$, 44 PAGES • . O!!ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, APRIL: 3, 1970 . . 'l'oday's F l•al TEN CENTS Touch .of Old West-Roundup Time at Ranch By RICHARD P. NALL . OI 1M Deltr ~-It.ff Urban Orange County seemed far away al the O'NeJII Ranch Thursday as cowboys roped and branded bawling cat- tle in a practical tradition that has erxlured for 100 years. It was roundup time again. It was a Ume for calves lo be dragged temporarily from mom by a lasso on a hind hoof.· (See full page of photos today on Page 22.) •• Then in a quick, efficient trauma a hot braod.iQ1 ir<n wp applied . to tbe rump, an· ear was clipped or marked, an Injection against disease was given (It also contained Vitamin A), the horns were sheared olf and 1n the case of bull calves their destiny was altered by dusty surgery -cutnllon. The Jooch of old West In .corrall beside massive shade trees waa watched by 76 kindergarten student& from O'Neill School in Mission Viejo, once part of 1 ac .New Law Signed the ranch. 'I!lere were al9o Americln Field Service l«eip Uclwlae atudenll fnlm five continents wbo are staying with familles in the Huntlngtoo Belch and Fountain Valley areas and Amerlcan.11 Atriad atudents who have ~turned from st.inti in other ~tries. 'I1le hlgb acbool students, both boys and girls, became cowhands for a day as they helped with the branding or &ldin& the calves which ranged In weight . r...n JOO to lllO pound~ 'there were moral judgments too about the culrallon wbldt II performed to make stHn that will gain market weight l1Kft quickly and have a tender leaner meat and longer mWJCle. 11It iteems agalnst nature," laid Mar- jolein van de Meijden of Bolland, now a student at Huntington Be a c h High School. Frank Tongsavai of Thailand, however, seemed right in hls element as he gleefully held a fl9ol ' In the sw\rllng dust while a small jet of blood from the horn base spattered his sweatshirt. The roundup now Wldef. way will last about four days and haoclle about 500 calves gathered by pro£~ional cowboys on horseback from the: canyons and grassy foothills of the "5,000 acre rancb. Abou• 5,000 cattle run there, the largest. cattle'. operation in Orange County. "Everybody works," said Bob Clark, citrus manager for the big ranch, as e ' he gathe~ tips of bull caU ean for a tally. Other ranch workers and neighbors join the cowboys in the &Mual operation. The calves. black angus and berefmis, are from three to five months old. ln June they will be shipped to lhl hig feedlots in Imperial Valley and railed to market weights. Absence of horns will not only help prevent injury but allow· them to stand shoulder to shoulder (See ROUNDUP, Pa1e I) ver Oil Spille1·s Now f:~· Japan Jet, Diplomat In N. Korea Liable for Costs WASHINGTON (AP) -Preside11t Nii· on today signed legislation making those responsible for oil spills liable for cleanup costs which can total millions of dollars. The compromise version cleared both the HoPJSe and Senate without a dissen- liRg vote late last month. It provides liability of $100 per gross ton. o( OU. UP. to fl 4 millio• total, for accidenttai spills bW. unlimited liability in the case of d a tJ1 a I e from willful negligence or miaconduct., Authority ~lso is provided for im- mediate federal acUon to c}e1n up spills, crtmhlal penalties for failure to give notice of such occurrences and research to develop new cleanup method.!. The wide--rangin& bill aJm i9cludel the3e provisioos: -Industries requlrin& federal licen- ses, such u nuclear power planta:, must be certified by state water pollution con- trol agencies for comptiance·~ water 9uality......... • - -Marine Abltatloo devlees mart .,.f 1-.I penon--11111 ... .. certified. -All office al J:ovinxn-.I QaaU\r 11 cr<aled to-~ control. AmbulanceStandardBill Slated by Assemblyman An Orange Coast hospital advisory group's campaign to seek legislation oa ambulance servict quality won a strong boost _ 'I'tlursday with promises of in- troduction of a bill by Assemblyman Robert Badha m (R·Newport Buch). The campaign to seek new legislation was launched last February by the South Orange CoWlty Hospital Service Advisory Board. The group learned at lts meeting in Laguna Niguel Thursday that th e assemblyman plaM to draft legislation requiring higher and standardized quallncations for ambulance attendants. Under present local and state codes -which vary in differeat areas - either an attendant, or a driver must have a first aid certificate, but not bOth. Dick Mudge, president of the board, told members Wednesday that u aide to the assemblyman pbone<t_earlter in the day with promises of a blll which soon would be introduced to th e legislature focusing on qualifications for ambulance attendants. Much of the board work Oii the issue Is being done by a committee aet up earlier this year. The board's goal is a rule that all altendants be required to complete ade- quate first aid training and hoJd a certificate. The state legi!laUon is but one ol several approac:hel which the advisory group -is pla1vling ht-the-field of am- bulance regulatlom. Member Jerry Williams, • lawyer, volunteered to draft a model ordinance on the_ same issue to be tubmitted for consideration by the Crance County Boan! al SupervlllOl'1. 'Mlat project currently It under way, lb< board learned. The entire issue over standardized and upgraded ambulance perJOMel regula- tions was launched by representatives ol the South Coast'• two ambulance services, Wind and La Paz. Representatives from the two firms appeared before the board at a mtet.Jng early in February to detail the flaws in present ambulance laws. Some ambulance service! have Im- posed their own criteria on employe qualllicaUons. One large Loa Angeles firm which recently established branches in Orange County has shifted the traditional prac- tice d. using higher-skilled and better paid dri~ while employing attendanl!I at a Jower wage with fewer quaIJtica- tions. 1be finn now pays Its attendants more tbanthe-ers. Also, the employe In the ambulance at the paUent'1 1ide holds the first aid lralnin1. Still another long-range (Oil of the group Is the campaign for llanda.rdized and special academic training for am- bubonce penonnel. Some ideu being explored art the setting up of a government agency to -olfet' the-training. Setting up al • pr .. gram at a cmununity college for am· bulanct penonnel abo it be:in1 coo- sidered. Vp aad.OVer Eas11 Bider. . . ' SEOUL (UPI) -A group of fanaUcal Japanese Communist studenl!I today released 103 hostages from 83'4 hours of "pure hell" aboard a hijacked Japan Air Lines jetliner and flew to North Kore·a with a Japanese cabinet minister as hostage. Pyongyang irpmediately reneged on its promise to return the plane. The Boejng 727 which had sal at Sol!oll'a ~... Kimi»· A1rp0rt for 79 houn took oU lfith nine members ol the Seklpalwa (Red Army) splinter p-oUp al lllo Como munist 'party wbo IOlMcl lllo "'--weary crew memberr onif SbtDjll'f Yamamura, 311, Japan'• par1ilmea1117' vice mlhister of transportltkn. Pyongyang radio h~ anllOW)Ctld the plane, Yamamura and the crew beaded by Capt.1 Shlnji Ishida, 47, would be immediately re:Jeaaed, but ~ the plane had taken Off North Korea taid, "The situation has changed" and ·It could no longer promise the men would be 1'1111> ed Immediately. While San Clemente la having its problem• . with motorbikes in residential areas, aw,ay back up1 in the ·hills behind Laguna B<llch, you know spring has sprung when the riders start turnin~ out. This one takes a tum at a Top of the World Jump, The statement raised ttie poulbillty the Boeing 727 would join the U.S. Navy intelligence vessel USS Pueblo and a hijacked ,South Korean airliner In permanent Commwist cuatody. Tho North Korean Red Cross aaid it would not be duped by "insidious intrigues" of Japanese authorities and return tbe hijackers either. Trailer Crushes Capistrano Man to Death • A mobile home being eased into a space near Rt-Olanrts slipped !rom its jackl Thurlday and. crushed a San Juan Capistrano man to death. Frank J. Pfeifer, 30, ol *41 Delfina Ave., San Juan Capistrano, was tuled inltlDUy fa.the freak mishap in a mobile home park la Mentone up the SMt. Ana lllver from :Redlands. Coroner'• aides Hid Pfeifer, a pro- fessio!lal mobile home mver, was , openting a jact and wu partly un- derneath . the larp. mobile home When the jack lost bold. 11te trailer slipped sideways toward the man, then pinned Ffelfer Ulderneath. A fellow-workman who wu removing a wheel. at the time was wlhurt, in- vestigaton alid. Pfefutr wor"9f0fliia brother, ow1ter of North County Mobile Home fl.1cwers in Santa Ana. Council Delay s A ction On Cultural Assistance A decision on lhe amount or financial assistance to be given to Laguna Beach cultural groups for lhe coming year will have to be decided by the new City Council after the April lf election. Having reflected for two weeks on the cultural committee's proposal that fl7,- 000 be allocated Ulil year, councilmen .decided Wednesday that the question warranted sUll more study. They voted to set a date for a study sesaton with reproentatives of the groups at the next, and final meeting ol the preoent council, AP,ll 15. Serving u t4e cultural committee, Counclhnen Joseph o·swnvan and Roy Holm h•d pared requesti totaling 139,000 down below last year'• allotments of Slt,000, but tome councilmen felt this sUU might be too generous. "The intent of cultural aid never has been to continue the subsidy at the same rate or to increase Jt," laid Councilman RJcbanl 09l<!berJI.__ . -- Recommending a meeting with groop represenatlvts to go over their individ· ual bud1et.1 Jn an effort to find ways to cut costs, he said the idea always had been !hat city aid should only be used to help the groups get themselves on as close to• a self-supporting basis as poss- ible. Councilman Charlton Boyd was of the opinion that the council should work on the total budget, which should be ready by May 30, and avoid advance commit· men ts. Mayor Glenn Vedder, noting that he had served on the cultural committee at one time, said an effort had been made to stress the need that groups become increasingly self sufficient, if only to mak e room for other groups needing hel p to get started. Girl, 10, Shot By Co usip, 7 The 103 persons released after their long hours · of detention since the plane was hijacked Tuesday on a flight from J a pan to Fukuoka were four' ste wardesses and 99 passengers, ending the longest and one o{ the m05t blsarre hijack cases in history. Hostess Junko Kubota said llfe with the hijackers was "just. like hell." She said they moved through the p I an e swinging samurai swords and wavinj daggers, Ued male pasaengers to their seats with nylon ropes and ruled with i.upreme authority. She said an elaborate ruse to make the hijackers think they had landed... at Pyongyang worked at first and the hi· jackers apologized to the passengers for the trouble. But when they realized they had been !ricked their .-became angry. . "We were in constant tension becaUae we could not even move or stand up," (See IWACK, P•ce Ii Orange Coast \t'e a Cller Phone Rate Facts Asked Spring Arrives; R atders Too Debra Lynne Elam, a IO-year.old Ana- heim girl, was listed in serious condition today after llhe was accidentally shot in the head Thursday by a younger cousin. Debra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elam, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Critzman in Stanton. If you're planning a beachfront weekend · u111 be around 65 d&- grees, but if you head Inland look for tegiperatures in the 8011, ac~ cording to the adaptable weather· Ca pistrano Ckamber Dela ys Action on Request Capistrano Beach O\amber of C.Om- merce directors today sought more fadl on a proposed telephone rate iJlcrease before they take action on the request by the Pacific Telephone Company. The Chamber has sent letter-1 to tbt Publlc Ullllties Commission and the telephone finn reporting D I re c: to r Franklin Melzleur's motion asking facts and figures justifying the requested 40- pcrcent rate Increase I• the South Orange C0tmty Extended Area. After several directors opposed tht rate prupoaal and auggested a protesi. ' to the PUC, other directors contended the board did not have sufHclent in- formation on wh!ch to bue 1 formal oppoaiUoR to the rete bike. MeWeur's motion won un1nlmous 1p. provol by the board. Mldwoy throueh the dilcusslon, Chamber P..-i Jim Elliott, • Pacific: Tele.phone enalneer, rellnqu~hed the choir to Viet Pre.Iden< Lyn Harris Hlck1. She said Elliot later asked her to send the letter to Robert Gannon , local Pacific Telephone manager, to obtain prompt servlct, oi. the request. Tho PUC has not yel oet 1 public: 1' ' hearlnc date on the rate proposals. EWott wW call a special metlll"ll of tile chamber's general membership if necumy, to draft 1 formal opinion bef.,.. the PUC h<arlng. Mrs. Hlckl qld, The utility Is requesting increases in It. varlou1 basic business rates averaging about f4 a montb in each category. R~klentlal Jncreasea average about f2 a month. The hlkea would affect Siu~ Clemtnte phone cuslomers aa weU 11 those In lne ClpiolrlDO Volle1 aru. M1ktng the onxt of warmer weather orticlal, Laguna B e e c h poUce noted UM!: apprehension and destrucUon ol .lbe Art Colony's first ratUeanike ol the sea.son on 'Thurs- day al~. Alerted by 111 Lookout Drive householder, who found the. visitor l.atlng a slestl In the .sunshine pn her paUo wall, 6f0ce r Arthur . DeLuc1 hastened to the &Cent and dlapatchld the snake with a well· aimed blow with a shovtl. ~hooting, poUce noted. was not In ordtr, •Ince bullell might have rlcochetod from the muonry. Pollce said Mrs. Critzman 's 7-year-old son obtained a .22-<:allber rifle from a waJI rack while the two youngsters were playing and apparenUy pointed the weapon at Debra and pulled the trigger, not aware t~at the rifle wa.s loaded. The b\lllel slr~k the gl•I In the rlghi temple· emerging from her left cheek. Doctors at Anaheim Memorial Hospita l sald the bullet did not 1trlke any vital areas and barring complications ahe should re<.-over. NEW YORK {AJ'l -The stock ma rket backed and filled ne.rrowlv in slow trading early this afternoon. (See quolilUons, Page1 19-21), man. .. INSIDE TODA 1' The ttt(:trtainnient world'.r biggest gueuing game nta11 the moment of truth. Rtad abo¥t tht A~ll A1Qaf'd 1&0mfner1 -all of whom are lttlciRQ t,hri' fi rst 0.!Cd1' -in Zo4a!/'• W,t,I~· t ndtr. I I J DAILY l'ILOT SC Dana-Capo Group Maps Road Fight By PAMELA BALLAN ot .... DlllY ...... lltff ' The committee for the lneorpor1Uon of Dana Polnt~aplstrano Beach mapped plaRJ 'Ibursday for their fight against the South Coast scenic highway which they believe could dettroy t h e i r downtown area. The group will fcrmally owose the inclusion of Dana Point in the scenic highway plan at the April 8 meeting of the Orange County Board o f Supervlson. A peUtion prot.esUng the highway sign- ed by 90 percent ol the people who Jive In the immediate area of the highway route will be presented. The committee will argue that because the board Is not going to hold off making I decl!Jon until after the incorporation move wins or fails, the commlttet must thuefore apeak for the people of Dana Point. Originators of the sctnlc highway Idea, the Dana Point Ovic Association, IC• cording to the committee, have not been active for more than a year. ''If the board feels that not enough lnfonnaUon bas been presented by our committee we may ask for more time to gather further evidence .substantiating the undesirability of the highway in Dana Point," said Scott Raymond, attorney for the incorporation group. Prior to the April 8 date the committee will have filed their justification and proposal for incorporation signed by Dr. Roger Sanderson of Dana Point, Mrs. Barbara McCarthy of Capistrano .Beach and Earl Holst of the 'nluoderbldrd area. They will al.so have filed their legal description, their map and their new feasibility report. The feasibility report, largely prepared by Los Alamitos city officials serving as volunteer consultants, lists ln detail the revenues and expenditures which could be erpected for a proposed city of 8,000 people. The consullants have completed the aecion an revenues but have not yet finalized their figures for expendlturea:. According to the report revenues will be gleaned from a general fund which wm Include an opllonal property tu, sales tu rebate from the state, franchJse license, permits and various fees for aervices rendered. Total pro J e c t e d revenues from this fund are $357 ,9U. Other revenues will come from traffic fines to maintain a traffic safety fund and from gasoline toes which must be wed ~or apeclflc ltreet improvetntnts. nie total operating funds are eatl.rnated to be $m,657. The total includes a !lk<nt property tu ba8'd on !Jt lnilllon 1s1eaecl vs.luaUon.. 'lbls would allo'!' the city to ... ji0,000 In . a c:ontmpncy fund for iucb ponlble ~Jedi' u a city ~U, ridewal~1 ,nd patkl. Wbtn the report l.s ' completed It will 1~1ent lt areas of expenditure, the m~ one ·being a paUce department of about lt or 15 ~ with two 24 hour ·patrol, cars , and )Xl:SSibly a third on weekenda. Estimated ' cort of this -l.s $111,000. 'l1le report upon completion will be ~·at a town hall meeting pro- bably in the next two weeks .. The incorporaUon committee ta hoping lhili ·application wlD be lbted on the June ag<oda of the Local Agency Fonna- tion Commlaak>n. In the meantime, the committee ls beglmlng to prepare for the gathering of signatures of property owner• on pelltlona. Timoshenko Buried M05COW (UPI) -Soviet military "'and political leadf.rs today placed the ashea of Marshal Semyon K. Timoehenko in a Kremlin Wall niche and pral!ed him for hi• half century of service to Soviet arms. Timolhenko, who died of cancer Tues- day at the age of 76, wu burled in a tomber Red Square funeral htld in a driz:J.lln1 rain, the f1nt of I.he Moscow aprlng. DAILY PILOT ....,_, ..... H_...... ..... &,...,._ .... ,. ...... ,..., c-. ,... s.. a ..... l)llUOI COAST ti>UILllHING COMl"AHY lle'Hrt N. w,,, l"rt.Jldtnl ...... l'l*llllltt J1c.lt It. C1111hy Vitt l"rtt~-1 ....-CO-rel M-..r i1i-., ....... 11 l•llf<> lhoM•t A. M.r,hin• MtMtll!t lll:dlter l ichetd P. N11I .s.u1~ ore""' °"""'' t•i11r ....... c.tll MIN: ut Wc.~I .. , ,,,.., ~· .,ICll, nn wn1 '''"' ...,""•• ~ 1ete11: m ,.,., •- tMit~ 1M<111 1n11 ••Kfl """"'""'" Siii ~tt; )N Ntt'lll 11:1 C"""'-llHI . ',! ~-~- 0...1\.Y Pll.01', Wl"' w:ildl II <,,_,..,. lltf: .. , • ..,.,_ " "*"""' .,..., .. ,. ,_ NT 111 ......,.._ dll ... 1W ~ ~I.A. ..... lliKI'. C:-11 MeM, HwllllltlM .....-Mil ,_... .. V111tt, •loHll trl1'1 ._ ,....... ..lt!IM, °'"'" CalH ............ ~ 11"11111119 ,...,t, ,,.. •' nn w..t a.Mt IM .. M...,..,i •t"11. ••·• "' W..t I•• ltrWi, CAM M- Ttll,...M tJ141 61J-4lJI ClwHW ..,_,i .... 611 5671 S-~ Al ,,._,.,,_.ti: ,,,,,, ••• 491-4421 ~ .,,., o.-.... ea.11 .._hlrtlftt ~. ... IW9' 1tttlti., lll•U•tl .... 1. """... _.... ., f~l-11 '''""' _, "° ~ ..!!-.it i.pecltl ,.... lfllW!lfl -1 .,..-i..u -· ~ dut ......... If •I M....,i ltwll .... C.19 ..... C.lllOnl/t, '""""":ei""' .., urrltl" •M -.-1r1 Irr "1"11 st.• -"'lri ""ui.rr 4"1Nt...., u.• -1111~. • Snow Vse Pt1slaing Hits Re-hea:r;ing WASHINGTON (AP) -A majority of the Senote Judldary Committee Hid today no useful purpose would be served by further hearl.nas on the Supreme Court nomination of Judie G. Hirrold Car&well. · A letter signed by 10 of the committee'a 17 members ur,ed aenaton to vote Mon- day against a motion to return the nominaUoo to the committee. Acting RepubUcan Leader Robert P. Griffin of Mlchi1an made the letter public at the 1trat ol tod1y'1 Senate sellioo after tellinJ newsmen that some From Page J ROUNDUP ••• at the feed trough while they gain market weight. Carswell opponents "'art frantica!Jy., deap,erately trying to flnd tome\hlns tha' · would iustlfy recornmJttal." Griffin said a GOP Jeaderllllp count shows at least 49 hard votes a1ain1£ recommittal moUon, or more than enouah to defeat it 1inct four seoator1 will be absent for the f1rat key volt in the battle over the nomination. The letter was signed by four cf I.he committee's 10 Democrats and six oC the seven GOP members. The lone Republican member not slgning it was Sen. Charle! Mathlaa of Maryland. The conuniUee originally reported the nomination to the Senate by 1 lM vote. The letter was sent to all senator1 · after Carswell oppanents laimched on an all-out drive to capture lhe votes of 11 undeclared senators am1d sips of increasing adminl.straUon confldtoee the nomination will be confinned. Enough snow to drive a baby buggy -that was the picture in Madison, Wis., as Mrs. James Baker col· Jects a set of those new wide oval tires trying to push her daughter across a field. The \Vhite side· walls were not optional. The cattle will be shlpped when they are 13 or 14 months old and weigh about 750 pounds. The O'Neill roundup produces an in· teresting mix of personality. There was Monte Montana, cowboy personality and actor, down · from his Norlhridge ranch with Cadillac and quarter hor1es. He swung a mean loop and ae.ldom mis&ed a ca lf's darting resr hoof. Opponents of Carswtll he1d the Senate floor ' until long after dark Thursday, centering their assault on Nixon's asser· · lion that his power of appointment ii lhreatened. Bay for Birds~ Mason Gives Ecology Tal,k By THOMAS FORTUNE ot 1M IM!lr l"llM SI•" Irvine Company President William R. Muon is taking seriously the en· vironmentalists who would preserve the Uppe:r Newport Bay ecology. Mason told 'Mlursday of opponent! to the Baclr :Bay land swap who claim birds that winter at the Upper Bay spend their summers in Alaska where their dropping! grow the tundra that keeps the polar ice cap in equllibrlum. "Now don't laugh," Mason to 1 d members of the Newport Harbor Kiwanis Club. "There are things we don't un- derstand ." He u.id the btst. infonnatlon he has is that most species of migratory birds would survive con.summation of the land exchange with the county presently pen· ding in court. Regarding the effect dredging the bay would have on marine life, he said mOlt of the small fiddler crabs and other shell fish unfortunately were killed by s.Ut that tnnu.00.ated the Upper Bay during.winter floods a year ago. He eJprtlHd belief that marine llle can be grown back, noting the dredged Dover Shores channels now 1upport the moat abundant. marine life In the Upper Bay. He said Dr. Wheeler North of Cal Tedi's Kerkhoff Marine Lab in Corona de! Mar is conducting a study that so far suggests . planting of undersea foresls cf sea grasses and kelp that doesn't come to the surface, after dredg· ing, promotes m~rine life. In answer lo Kiwanlan G or d o n McClellan's question if the Irvine Com- pany isn't getting a tired of waiting on the trade and considering developing on il! own, Mason said: "Frankly we are getting awfully tired cf it. We always &eem to be cast in newspapers as the bad guys. But It all gets back to developing it ln the right way." Mason 1aid he realizes that alter three years in the courts the company may have to go another way. "How much will you have to pay in back taxes lf you lose?" Larry Probert asked. "Over three years it would be a quarter million dollar1,'' Mason replied. "We'd have to pay that for the privilege of waiting to develop." The Irvine Company president in- dicated a strength of the propoeed ~ swap development is the provision of areas for launching traUer-bome boats. "Maybe the trade raises some other problems but it solves those," he said, Mason said when he first came lo Newport Beach 10 years ago he purchu- ed a Lido 14' sailboat and then apent a whole Saturday trying to find a place to 1aunch it. There just aren't sufficient boa t 1aunching facilities in the lower Bay the way It ha.a developed, he said. "As you well know the Balboa Bay Club orli!nally was conveyed from the city to make a part out of tL 1' Mason wu asked b7 O\ad Twichell about publlc access provided by Back Bay Drive along the ~asl llde of the Upper Bay. The road touches the p,ibllc tJdelands In 14 places for a total or 1,200 feet , 1'o1ason said. Much more p u b 11 c 1vaterfront access than that would result rrom the trade, he said. "This is a narrow r98d. ~ J>e 1ood and usable access you have to provide for parking,· security And c I e a n • ·u p forces," he !aid. "Access ls On1y inr portant ii you have the land back of it. You can't just stop your car and step over the bank. It is like the ttreet ends in the Lower Bay ; they are not very usable for access." Salary Increase Demanded By County Workers Negotiations on pay for Orange Coun- ty's more than 7,000 employes begin P..ionday and the Orange Co unt y Emplayes Association COCEA) has an- nooncecl that a pay boost which wou!d cost the taxpayer! about fl million wil" be demaaded. John Sawyer, OCEA general manager said the group i! asking for an eight and a quarter percent across the board increase plus a three and a half percent "lag" time boo\t, a nat $100 annual raise for workers In \he lowest cla.sslflca. tions, plus 27 fringe benefits. These are virtually the same demands the OCEA made last year. They setUed for a 6.4 percent pay boost wblch cost Services Slated For Harold Reed Services will be held 11 It 1.m. S11ur- day in the Laguna Beach Community rresbyterian Church for Harold Harper Reed, Leisure World resident who dltd Wednesday at the age of 73. Or. Dallas Turner wlll officiate at t~ rites In the church where Pt1r. Reed servii/ as a deacon . Formerly ol New York. l'oir. Reed •and hls wlft moved to 263-C C11tle Aragon, La,una Hilb five years ago. Pttr1. Reed is his only survivor. Mr. Reed wa!i a charter membtr and put prtsldent of !be New York State Club of Laguna Hills, member of the New Jer- i;ey Club of Laguna Hills, president of the Opera JOO Club, member of the American kgton and former member of thr New York Athletic Club and the M11011Jc Lodge of Rutherford, N.J. Tnurnment will be private. Shtfler LI· guna Stach 1tfortuary, directors. the county $4.13 milJion In additional salary expe1111e. Sawyer said the $100 "minimum 1tan- d!rd of Jiving" request will be demanded for clerks, typlsts<lerks and food service workers whose present pay ran1e is ~75-$464 per month. Sawyer backed the "lag time" request 1vi lh the usual C01Jtention that the coun- ty's salary surveys are made In January and pay changes not sranted unUI July I, with a subsequent lag 1n increase In pay for comparaUve jobs in private industry. State Board Eyes Reopening Ocean To Fishermen From Wlre Services SACRAMENTO -A decision on possi. hie reopening of coutal waters to com. mercial fishermen from Santa Monica to the southernmost Orange Coast was ex- pected today by the state Flsh and Game Commlsslon . Tlle ban !1st mooth -designed to pro- tett heavlly·fi~hed schools of anchovy - c.cattd the newest flareup on a long, bit· ter fued between sport and commercial flshennen. Commi!Sione~ said they "'ould an- nounce their decl!lon to recon!ider the fi shing ban from Point Dume, north of Santa Monica, M>Ulh to Dana Point and San Cltm~nte, today. Protected a n c h o v y iones ""·ere e:stabll!hcd within the three·mHe limit along the entire are1. extending th11l out 12 miles north from Point Dume to Point COnctplion. I r " -~----- Planners Weigh Plans for Church, Service Station Request& to beautify a service station, upgrade a nooconfonning house and modify plans for a church on Morning. side Drive will be considered at the Mon· . day night meeUng of the Laguna Beach PlaMing Commisaion. Also on the agenda is the (Jrst public hearing on amendments to the sign or· dlnance, which were put into effect by the City Council on a temPorary basis pending fonnal amendment proc~dures. Proprietors ofthe Texaco staUon at 1833 S. Coast lUgtiway seek permission to install a pump island canopy and land· scaplng in llne with plans filed with the city. Jerome Lff Amt.sen, 2430 Lomita Way. is asking for a variance that will permlt 8ddltions to a nonconfonnlng dwelijng to bring It into conformity with cde require- ments. Planners also will ei:amine a modified site plan for St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 1190 Morningllde Drive. They previously had npected a pion that ...Wd have placed the roof line 14 feet in excess of maximum height permitted at the Joca. Uon. By lowerinl the building pad and the roof, the exceag height can be cut to seven feet. which alJo Will reduce the height cf the church spire, planners will be told. NBC Technicians Say Strike Starts Today NEW YORK (AP) -Union officials representing about 1,400 National Broad- casting Co. engineers arxl technicians acrMS the country have informed the network they will strike today at 2 p.m. PST, NBC says. An NBC spokesman said today that in the event of a strike super· visory personnel would take over the He said the network's programs were el· lte said the network! programs Were ex. peeled to continue without lnterruptian. There was Gil Aguirre, 33, ranch superintendent. Aguirre who also appears in Marlboro cigaret adds -the bronze westerner having a satisfying puff on a filter tip -is every inch a professional from his calm competence in the saddle to his animal science degree from the University of Arizona. Miss Beverly Chandler, a professional wrangler who oversees a section of the ranch, worked adroitly at her chosen vocation as she roped and inoculated calves. "She's good," said her male counterparts. Robin Moore, general manager of Coto de Caza sports club, didn't seem out of his element in the dust. An Olympic swimming champion and S t a n f o r d Uni versity graduate, he !eemed equally at ease aboard a horse. The Mission Viejo ownership brand and guard patrols on the ranch still haven't entirely lost one hangover from the old west, rustling. Aquirre said occasionally his people still discover the remain~ of a steer along Ortega Highway. The modern rustlen work by truck and either butch- er a steer on the spot or back up to a corral and load cattle aboard. The ranch, part of lbe original" Santa l'ofargarita ranch, was owned once by Gov. Pio Pico of California. I t was acquJred by Juan Forster in 1838. It was sold to Richard O'Neill in 1882 and 1n about UMO approximately 165,000 acres became Camp Pendleton. About 11,000 acres of the remaining ranch became the plaMed community development of Mission Viejo in recent year.i. There the cowboys who arise before the sun to face a tough day's work have been replaced by the com· muter with attache case and freeway ex· pertise." The foreign ex'change students who \\1ere guests of the ranch and ?.liss Chandler, included Alison Southern of AustraUa, Agenegash Hallu of Ethiopi a. Paul Caron of Brazil and Ingrid Wese- mann of Germany. American students who have been in the Americans Aboard program included Lorraine Sekora, Chri! Weaver and Cathy Crozier, all of Fountaia Valley High School and Kris Whelan of Hun· tington Beach High School. By DREXEL ON SALE NOW IT'S PORTUGUESE •• A MELTING OF THE DIVERSE .CUL TURES .THAT HA VE SET .THEIR SEAL UPON PORTUGAL. THIS BEAUTJFU~ CHINA FEATURES GLASS DOORS TOP AND BOTIOM, AND ALL ADJUSTABLE GLASS SHELVES AND INTERIOR LIGHTS. A WARM FINISH TO SET THE PIECE OFF AS IT SHOULD BE. 41W-1ll-l4H •••. llJt NOW '419 Sen. Fred Harris (D-Okla.), told • newsman those against confirmation of the 50-year-old Florida federal judge were counting on !Winging crucial votes · by hammer ing away on the floor and in private at a letter Nixon sent to Sen. William B. Sobe, (R-Ohlo), earlier in the \\""eek. Fron• Page J HIJACK ... Miss Kubota said. "They would shout out right away when we made the. sllghest move. It was pure hell." Passengers flying to Tokyo told of hours with foul air aboard the plane, of being intimidated by the sword1, dag· gers, pistols and homemade bomba wield· ul by the hijackers. They told of stopped up toilets, no food, nothing to drink fG!' hours, and three day1 almost without sleep. In Seoul, the South Korean govWnment issued a statement expressing 1atlsfae- tion over the successful release of the 103 passengers and stewardesses and explaining Ole efforts to hold the plane on the ground unUl they were freed. Rodney Kimball Services Held A memcrial service will be held Friday afternoon for Rodney A. Kimball, 67, whG died Tuesday after suffering a heart attack while driving on the San Diego .f'reeway. The Rev. Philip Gregory wUI officiate at the service in the Kimball home, 1535 Temple Hills Drive. Mr. Kimball is survived by his widow, Ruth and a son Alan. At ~ time of his death he was driving to San Juan Capistrano where he served as a volunteer aide in a school program for Mexican-American childrf.n. A reslde"nt of Laguna Beach for the pa.st eight years, Mr. Kimball wu a member of the !\!en's Club and recently served a three-year term as president or the Shuffleboard Club. . A former teacher and high achoo! prl.Jt. cipal in Oregon, he also served for ail:. years as mayor of the town of Taft In that state. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN •ltDAf 'TIL t INTERIORS p,..fff1ion1I Interior LAGUNA BEACH o .. tenera 345 North Co11t Hwy. Awalleble-AID-NSID OP!N llllDAf "'Ill t P'lt•M 1•11 ,,... M ... et o,_,. C•lllttf 140°12•1 • 494-6551 , , - ,-. -,_,,,...,,,,~;,,..,.""'"''"''""'"''""'"~'""'.,..,,"--·""I'"'"· .,, "'""'· 'Hr.--,-.,•r"''""· .,_.,,,_,...,., .,.,_,..,,_.,,,,..,_.., _ _,,,., _,,,.., """*..----.,.,.,,....-,,,,,-._,., -,,..,,.-....,-.,,,~..,..,, • --- -----------··--·-··· --~---'f""'·~ r;-• ~ . . .. ' Friday, Aprll J, 1970 DAILY PILOT J8 ....) 10 Yachts • Ill Battle Battle for Crown , -Sarr:Biego-Def ends-Famed-f;ipton-eu Aronow Decides '·~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~-i Ten yachts -three from Newport -will be out to wrest the 71-year old silver um · known as the Lipton Challenge Cup from San Diego Ya_cht Club Sunday. The sudden death race off the Coronado Roads will be the 57th competition for the famed trophy. Ch alleng ers from the Newport area are Voyagers Yacht Club with skipper Mor- rie Kirk; Balboa Yacht Club with Argyle Campbell, a n d Newport Harbor Yacht Club with. Don Ayres Jr. Kirk will be at the helm or the Cal-32 Tempest, Campbell will skipper the Columbia-SO Loco Vlente, and Ayres will sail the new Colum· bia...43 Carrera. San Diego Yacht Club will defend the cup 'with Gerry Driscoll at the helm of the 46-foot Sparkman & Stephens sloop Chimaera. S D Y C has successfully defended the cup every year except one since it won it from Newport Harbor Yacht Club in 1959. Two years ago Largest Fleet Due For Havasu Regatta Largest fJ eet in the history of the Lake Havasu City Desert. Regatta is about set for the weekend of April 11·12. The CQUnt or sailboats en- tered in the event was 180 on the closing date April 1. Last year the ~unt'was 118. Five classes are entered this year, led -by the Hobie Cats with 80. other classes are Pacific Catamaran, S n i p e , Interlake and C.Oronado-15. "This makes it the largest Inland sailing regatta in the United States," said Robert. P. McCulloch Jr., race chairman, adding that it poses many problems for the rate conunittee. The fleets will be started at five.minute intervals, which means that within 40 min~tes all the sailboats will bt on the lake and headed in every direction. The Hobie Cat enrollment is so large that it will be divided into A, B and C fleets, while the P-Cats will be split into A and B fleets. .. If winds are favorable, each race is expected to take about J lh to two hours. Kialoa in Third Place For World Racing Title Kialoa JI, John B. Kilr<>y's 73-foot yawl from Newport Harbor Yacht Club, stands in third place in the World Ocean Racing ChampiOMhi p series after one year of competition. The WOR championship is based on the best of seven races during a three year period. Kialoa 11 has completed four of the required races with Rothschild Seeks Title With a 200-poin t lead over his closest competitor in the battle for the West Coast championship in o f f s h o r e powerboat racing, P e t e r Rothschild of Newport Beach wHI be seeking a n un- precedented f o u r t h ~ secutive victory April 11 in the L <> n g Beach-Ensenada International race. R<>thschild has accumulated 900 points toward the Pacific Offshore Power B<>at Racing Association seasonal cham· pionship and the C a s a I e Trophy following victories in Rum Run JV last Dec. 6 and the L o n g Beach-Catalina Cruise Feb. 7-8. Ed Del.Ang Jr. of Burbank, ~ood in both events in his Spectra 111, has earned 700 points in tabulalions disclosed by Sandy Kemp, POPBRA president. The point system, devised by Kemp and Russ Hill Jr., Region 12 commissioner for the American Power Boat Association, takes into account overall boot speed, speed relative to similali boats in each race, consi~ncy and degree of competition. Stan- dings in each class will con- tinue to be based on finish within class. the two officials noted. a record of 1-6-15-34. The com peti t ion ~p.on so red by the Petersburg, Fla., Yacht Club. The irophy was designed by ·Bill Snailh, <>wner of Figaro v. T e d Turner's Amer1can Eagle from Atlanta, Ga., leads the list having completed seven races in one year tor a total of 70 points. Klaloa n Is now en route back t<> Newport Beach after two years of campaigning In the east. Compact Frigidaire Refrigerator Ftts Almost Anywhere! • JllSt 33-7 /16" hight 19".i. x 21·5/8" detpl lde1! to flt wher• yo_u nttd It! • 9.8 lb. size freezer. • Hydrator ti olds •.4 qts. fruits, wretlbles. • Conve.. nlent door stor111. • Chill Tra, l'tolds extra ice wbes •Tall bot· tie space, too. s.99.ss ... economy --.. = ::..-=~:.:..~ trim trMt, ftrewood. cleer lend. Weight Juat 11 pounds", pltnty of fNtu,.. too: ll;htwltaht 3.3 cubic Inch powemetd, fingertip controla, taotory·ln1talled b1r and chain, plw an 0111 uw ch•ln ab.o/IJttly lfffl . ·i-.,., .. d!lll11 ...,, 11JUI MASTER SERVICf DIALH SANTA ANA L. W. Bemis Tractor & lmf.ltment Co. 1629 £t"'t 15t Street -54 ·2639 SANTA ANA HUNTINGTON llACH Clark Dye Ron's Hardwore Mini-Cycle City .., 21 0 S. Mol,,....S47·1U J 1721' t .. ch 11.-142-21 11 BYC brought home the trophy after SDYC wu disqualified for a rules infraction during the race. Significantly, it was Driscoll who won tbe Cup in 1959 in the Cal-32 Amorita owned by Frtd Liebhardt of SDYC, the present owDe'I" ol Chimaera. Others in the race are : Seal Beach Yacht Club, Ed Feo with the COlumbla-50 Charisma ; Del Rey Yacht 1 Club, James Feu r s tein, Columbia-SO Querida II: Santa Barbara Yacht Club, Nonnan · Dawley, PCC: Ca I i for n i a Yacht Cl ub, Charles Hathaway, Columbia-SI), Gem ; Oceanslde Yacht Club, Herb Johnson, Columbia.SO Vector; CabriUo Beach Yacht Club, .Barney F 1 a m , Columbia-SO Freedom ; Long Beach Yacht Club, Richard Valdez, Coium- bia{)(I &s:tidero II. Goldwater Asks Entry Barry Goldwater, former senator and candidate for President of the United States, has applied !Or membership In the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Goldwater lists his address as Scottsdale, Ariz. He owns a 41-foot power boat. The noted Republican was proposed for membership by Chester E. Brabyn a n d seconded by Durwood Howes III. Sponsors are 0 . W. "Dick" Richard, Tom Webster and Charles S. Thomas. HEIR APPARENT -Bill Wishnick's 31-foot MerCruiser • powered Boss O'Nova from New York second in last year's· Long Beach to Ensenada off- shore powerboat race is' .a heavy favorite. this year with Aronow . out of the running. Another threat 1s Peter Rothschild of Newport Beach in Thunder· balls. BYC, SSSC Sclwdule Weekend Regattas Local action on the regatta front in Newport Harbor thi.s weekend will include South Shore Sailing Club's Meter Boat and Small Yacht Regatta and Balboa Yacht Club's in- vitational for Lido-14 Seniors and Juniors. SSSC combined the meter boats and yachts racing under the small yacht handicapping system in an effor t to take the load off the jammed yachting calendars . In previ6us years the meter boat . regatta consisted <>I t h e graceful IG-rneters. Sailboats racing In the sma11 yacht competition will be those handica pped under the relatively new Small Yacht Racing Fleet handicap·system plus such classes .as the Tempest. Coronado-25 a n d Luders-16. Other classes with five or more entries will be started. · Ensenada Bids Ready Invitations for the 23rd an- nual Newport to Ensenada race are in the mail and the entry deadli ne has been set for 4:30 p.i;n. April II. An entrY fee of $l5 must accompany the signed ent ry card!. Four cards were mailed along with the invitations - two white, one blue and one yellow. 1£ the entry 1' can- celled before April 21, $20 of the fee will be refunded. Five Not to Carrpaign Don Aronow of Cora 1 Caples, Fla., greatest riacer· bl, Off short power boat history, has announced he will not campaign seriously in 1970. Ar ooow's semi-tttirement open! the door for two heirs apparent to begin their battle for his crown with the running Qf the second annual Long . Beach-Ense.nada race April 11. They are Peter Rothschild and They are Peter Rothchild of Newport Beach and Bill Wlsh· nick of New York. Both Rothschild and Wish- nick have boats capable of speeds beyond 70 miles ~n hour. Aronow will be in Long Beach for the 186-mile Ensenada race but said he wiU race a slow boat -only capable of 60 miles an hour. "Tell everybody this is their chance to beat Arooow," qui~ ped the 1969 world champion. Aronow said he will race "only for fun" this year. In the 1?69 Ensenada race . Aronow captured the in· augural, over a s lJgbtl y shorter course, establishing a then-world record w i n n i n & average speed of 67 miles per hour. Wishnick wu second and Rothschild !!leventh In a cruiser class which be sold when he took delivery of bis present boat, Thunderballs, in August. Both Rothsch i ld and Wlstinick report they have inl· proved their boats <>ver their capabilities when they mel twice last summer. "\Ve'll be trying to average 76 or 77 miles an hour,'' said Rothschild. WANTED! Men And Women With A Desire To Be On Television. ARE YOU OVER 217 CAN YOU TAKE DIRECTIONS? Ta ke 1 Productions~ tnC: .. 11 ProUd To Announce The Opening Of Our Ntw HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION ON-CAMERA CALL 714-547·6251 TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. P.I . C•ni,.llY M .. ft ~ .... C....... fer N ... _. IENERAL •• ,,.Alf . FRONT END TIRE • '""' "" ~-ONE WEEK ONLY SAFETY SPECIAL JET PAIR· OFFER! · .-.. Pick your tire! Pick your price! SAVE on ANY SIZE when you buy a PAIR! BEAR WHllL ALINIMI P.fT & e.ALANCINO 1saY1cs • Trllftt No f lt """' (l rl • AH l"llbbtr • ...... r1 .. (llff1 • 99' 4-PLY NYLON CORD General JET WHITEWALLS • Ouragen• rubber tre•d Sne $4.00 on • p.!lr! 2 $29. 90 ., .... ll .. priooUUS plUI 11.n F*I. ti. T•#leKh. FOR ' I ll• I.SO l ll IUbeltti. Specl•I r.::lr prl~•• ev1fteblt Oii ••C-r l lZet 190.' PAIR PRICE 4-PLY NYGEN" NYLON CORD General ~,Designed for import cars DURA·JET • Made by General Tlre in Spain • Duragene rubber tread . WHITEWALLS saw• $1.01 on a pair! Single lire prk9 122.tl 2Fo~39~~· PRICE ph•• Sl.15 f"ed. E1:. 1'811 91<.h, t ize 5.SO a 1S tuber"'· Spei:I" p1lr pric" eVllll•ble an other,.iz .. too. 'f'OLISWACEll Sil[ SMOOTH-RIDIN.G RAYON CORD General e '4-ply rayon cord bell J ~•RADIA Ill.· •2-plyrayoncord body Iii. I 1 Mn t l ong, long mlleage liri BLACKWALLS s ... $1.IDonopolrl 2 ·1000· -~:::-:-T:·.:. 1ltt llSR-14 (7.lS l 14). FOR Sp.cl•l p.tlt prie.s •Vllll•blot on :::~E · 11ra-Mi es ~ wh!ltw11t1 too. TIRE TRUEINGI USED by exf)9rt1I TIRES ELIMINATES " ' Sheke1 $595"· . Shimmy• linci l'lwt tltNo & flM.11 Ill' LOTS OF Unn~ess•ry NON·SKID TREAD! TIRE WEARI Don Swedlund . • I 0 FRONT END ALIGNMENT (reg. $9.95) f) FRONT WHEEL BALANCE r reg . $2 .50 per wheel I BOTH s99s FOR YOU SAVE $5.00 COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE FORO-CHEVY -PLYMOUTH 1.i111• •II 4 wttMlt -Adjwf ...... -'•'"' ctni .... c'lllMMfs. Add fl uid If'"'""· ------------· - COMPLETE CAR CARE Sin ce 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dally 540-5710 646-5033 I • • IO DAJl.V Pll.OT : SC Your By SYLVIA PORTEii Today the post office will deUve.r checks totaling $2,5 billion to 25,400,000 Social Security beneficiaries the na- tion cwer -an Increase or $345 mlllion over lhe total mailed to· the!Jt low-incom e Americans Jut monlh. Later In April, lhe post of- fice again will deliver another batch ol checks totaling $700 m!Uion to these same in- d.lvkluats and f a m i 11 es - bringing the eddltiOlllll bene- fit.I in April alone to more than $1 billion. THESE FA1TER checks will reflect the 15 percent Social Security benefit in· ~rease which became effecUve J an. l. This $1 billion will be spent immediately for goods and services. P e o p I e receiving Social Security benefit checks don't save or invest their checks for the long-term. This money will, therefore, have an instaneous "multiplier" etlect. To ii· lustrate, as an elderly widow buys a new dress, she'll give the clolhing merchant more money to i;pend f o r ap- pliances; as the appliance dealer's busineu perQ up. he'll in turn have more money to spend for furniture; as the furniture retailer's Wes im- prove, etc., etc., etc. , •. This Sl bllHon will thus turn oul to be another weapon - although not planned that way -to cushion the current recession. In facl, the various anli-recession weapons now being used may well turn th.is downturn back into a "pause" by the time the National Bureau oC Economic Research (die non..profil research organization which officially Ford Frldq, AJ)f'tl S, 1970 Worth defines rttt:s.sio& ln the U.S.) gets around to describing It. permitting tPe money supply IN SUMMARY: Tbe Federal Reserve System U a g a l n to grow in order to fuel ticonomic expansion and in- terest rates are he a d I n g somewhat lower: the Nixon Administration is releasing funds for construction : the Federal Budget is swinging back from def l a tlonary surplus to red ink; Social Seeurity pa)ments ln calendar 1970 wUI come to $31 .9 billion, a full $3.9 billion more than In 1969: and In the final six months of this year, the amounts withheld from our paychecks fGr Federal Income Taxes will decline to reflect the first stage of the higher personal ex.emption! voted by Congress in the massive Tax Reform Law of 1969. But to return to Social Security, as a beneficiary, you don't have to take any action to get the higher benefits. They will come automatically to you. SPECIFICAU.Y, the retired worker a 1 o n e , with no dependents rece iving benefits, will get an average monthly payment or $112, up $15. Imagine him saving that extra $15 each month ! The retired worker and his aged wife, both receiving benefits, will get an average monthly check of $196, up $26. 'The disabled worker alone, with no depdnents receiving benefits, will get an average of $128, up $17 a month. THE DISABLED w o r k e r with a wife and one or mort children will get $273, up $36. The aged widow alone will get $101, up $13 a month. The widowed mother with • ID 'True' Sports Car Pantera Due in Fall '• NEW YORK (UPI) -Ford has made an alliance which has some of the marketing boys pu:r.zled. Alter setting records with the sporty, tow-<OSt Mustang and Maverick, Ford went to ~ the other end of the market • a few days ago in New York when it showed newsmen a high priced true sports ca.r it plans to sell. Designed by AJejandro de Tomaso, who , • I produces Jt at Modena, lt.a.ly, the car Is powered by a Ford engine. Jt is expected to go on sale in the United St.ates this fall and will be shown to the public April 4 when the National Auto Show tipenis in New York. llEDGING ON PRICE Neilher Tomaso nor Ford will set an exact prict. 8111 it's believed they hope to put an $8,500 ticket on 1he lwQ passenger Pantera (Italian tor panther). Engine placement is radirnl. Jt's located directly bchinU !ht> driver. The Pantera has s 98-incb wheel gase, weighs 2,860 pounds and its all·sterl body stands only 43 inches high. llS 351-cubic·inch four· barrel engine will push the needle up to JSS miles per lJOUr. JIOW MANY BUFFS? lndustry sources think ford decidl'd to hook up with De Tomaso and his sleek Pantera in the belief there are enough sports car buffs izl the U.S. to support iL It also gives . - ~ • PH AIM-•• SS,DOO, ,.. .. ~· '-'' r.w 1 .... """ ..... Tlrlrfft c..ttfic«tf"I, wliM lwl4 " 11111t11rftr~I V1% p•l4 " hMMll •cco..,, •I 911f -llllh. Tffl' wl.wr.wmk M•rM 1-...dl...ty .. 4t- ••11d. ,_.,... lty ... Jlttl1 ....,,,_ ... , ... 171 [. ,,.. St .. Cnte .... , ..... ~, ......._ WCltt<M lllOUl"flll.M. m.M«•M -WOCIATIOlll. CMJl'Olt .. A AllOCIATIOft fJ' .Otit• er ._ Ford something with which Lo fight Corvette. If, a s rtported, marketing will be through selected Lt n c Q. l n Mercury dealers who battle Porsches and Mercedes, the company also could benefil there. Moving the engine: arnidship frees the front eod f0r ttyling innovations. The pointed nee· dle nose, as well as other and dramatic configut11tions, now are possible. The car also Is supposed to ftlave .great.er stability . at high Sp e e d s because weight distribution of 42 percent on the ftont wheel-; and 58 percent on the rear r es ult s in s uperior n1a.neuverability. STRANGE PARTNERS Actually, 1hi.~ is a strange 1n;1rriugt>. FQr'tl re<.-ently rc- 11u1111~·et1 raters as ~ way or .:au10 life. NO\\' ii is joining Oto ·run1<1so, •2. w!K1se namf' J.'i <t.'iSOC1:iltd 1vit h sport and ,i:rantl tolJr t":tr~ µroduced and .:i uld in .,;uru11e 1111el r;il'f'(f 1We10 Post ('lark J. Kenyon. for· 1ner corporate director o! marketing for Ber- tea Corp. of Irvine. has been named general manager of the firm's avionic division. The division designs and manufactures radio and navigational equipment for the general aviation Industry • Air f.al 'et~ Pa~~enger ~lark Air California set nt"' 1970 passenger boarding rttords aver 11.s system dl1rin1 the Easter holiday period. During the ltn day holl<by period beginning March 20 and ending Easter Sunday, Mareh 29, a total ol 28,199 passengers were carried for 1 total af J0.295,800 revenue passenaer miles. around its various tracks. The latest is 1 fonnula o n e machine that is Ford powered and active on the Grand Prix circuit. Ford Is talking very litUe about the whole arrangement except to admit that it is: a fact. But De Tomaso expects to sell about 7.500 Panteras in the first year. Most marketing experts consider !hat figure wishlul thinking. They say Ford and De Tomaso will be lucky to do half that volume at a $8,500 price and in a bear market. BUT REMEMBER Then there are those-who Point out that Ford called the turn on the sports car market with its sporty, cheap litUe ~1ustangs and Mavericks, the biggest sellers in auto history. They remind you that sports car racing is one of the fastest gro.wing activities in t h e United States today . and lhe youth market is growing along with it. Beach Man Named VP Bdyd A. John son. Hun- tington Beach, has been ap- pciinted vice president, con-. ventional financing, of Na· tlonal Environment Corp. of Orange it was announced by Jerome A. Gary, vice presi- dent, administration. In his new post, Johnson v.•ill be responsi ble for all financing . other than real est.ate. for NATEC, i ts cperBling companies and their subsidiaries. Ted G. Rokos is lht ntw vice president, real estate, for the company. RokOs and his staff have responsibility for all short and IQng lcrm.. real es1ate finan- cing. Mes a Firm Profit Told Promoted Planning Res ea re h Corp. announces the promotion of GaJe I. Whitaker of Balboa Is- land to senio r associ· ate. He is a member o! the tactical data sys- tems department in the Standard·Paellic Corp., a firm's Huntin g ton Cos• Meu homt building _B<_a_c_h_o_f_fl_ce_. ___ _ company, today reported 1969 revtnueii; and earning results. Revenues lrom all sources lnereased to a r ecord $16,636,271 as eompared to $7,$$4,927 for the prior year. Nel Income was StSS ,7851 " against $618,'720 for 1968 ac- cord In 1 to Arthur E. Svendsen, chairman of the board and chief ezecutive of- f1ee.r of lhe company. Earnings per share ln 1969 tqualcd 20 cents per shart co1npared lo 31 «otl per sha re In 1068 RS re.st1ted to ln- cl u de commo a tloclc: cqulvalenll • • I BofA • -----------------------------~ I Market Syuabols • N.Y. Wi1111ers and Losers ... • ... .... , :2:~ lf;; .. ' " .. ,., "'· ... .... '"· !!~ '" ~-lr • ll "'' " . . .. . ' + .. . ·~ ' .. ... 1\\ • ' .. t 1' ' I + '• . .. •• -~ ". ... ... ... . ' .. .. 11 .. :+ :.: Ptl t Nu11t , ,,_{I~ 111~ ·11 1 ~~,~··~•I." • ont Dt I • 5 t ll<M'I In<. 'I • filMr. ll:tlt t J(I~ ,, II • •io~Y 01 l ' Ttt t"'. 11'111 : If ~ ttrrz.,, '\!"''" of lll ., '"'~'"· ( 11 MC 14 ( ' lJ ""' ~ Dde 'l '' ·-· • 1 kftlfltflO El • \\U11P11Mlfl •• Mt,_t .. f; '"~ ... • Pt11U 1 Jlrll . 'I Set!tll" L " 'I 3 i1-... H-!l :o J ~~:.,,. - • SC OAIL V PILOT !J American Stock Exchange List ' ' 2 ... -... . -. loeli + • 1~~ ... '" ,,,,.,_\lo .. "'" -. "" -4'i • .. ~ -.. ft DAil V PILOT • .. . ~. . .. . FrldtJ, Aprll 3, 1970 lt~s n ·oundup SMOKE POURS SKYWARD AS VIEJO BRAND HITS DOGGIE Helping Ranch Hands Is Kris Whelan, Huntington High Coed FIGHTING DISEASE -\Vhile Kris \Ybelan of 1-luntington Beach liigh gets some help in giving shot from more experienced hand Lori Se- kera of Fountain Valley liigh (on the head ), Frank Tongsav~i of Thai- land and Gwynn Geiger of Hun~ington Beach High (on rear legs) hold calf. AJlhough calf may not think so. it's all in the name of sc ience TiIDe at the O'Neill Ran~h • ~ ~ ' WHEN YOU 'RE BULLDOGGING A DOGGIE SOMETIMES YOU GET A LITTLE SURPRISE Students From Huntin9ton, Fountain Valley Sometimes Slip, Sometimes Fall PHOTOS By RICHARD KOEHLER . K E E PING TALLY -Bob Clark, citrus manager for O'- Neill Ranch, keeps track of number or herd processed by clipping the tips of left ears of buJI calfs. Clark records hi~ ear-tip count by stringi ng the furry clips on a \Vire ring. ACTION A-PLENTY AS RANCH HANDS GIVE CALF THE UP-AND-OVER Spring Branding Was a Re.11 Lesson for Onlooking Exchange Students • • • -•• ENTIRE HERD FOR THE BRANDING SESSION OF MISSION VIEJO AND O'NEILL RANCHES GATHERED TH UR SDAY IN GRAND OLD TRADITION OF ORANGE COUNTY IN YESTERYEAR J ,1 Mission Trail Cocktail Party For Candidates SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A chance for every citizen to med the candidates in the city council race will take the fonn of a free cocktail party tonight San Juan Capistrano's nine officlal and one write-in candidate will be on hand to informally answer any quesuons about their campaigns. • Friday, Apr11'3, 1'17D s DAILY PILOT :t Not Leg•ll11 Binding Beach-'---l:Jse Fe·0.- 1 Vote 'Plan Told City of£icla:Ls today reiterated the philosophy behind the Saa Clemente beach use fee "straw vote" which will be taken during the Ap_ril 14. municipal election. City Manager Ken Carr joined Mayor Wade Lower in u:ging voters to remember that the vote in the $l pro.. posed fee will not be a legally binding vote. "This is only a straw vote and whether the voters back the plan or not, the ' measure still mu st be voted upon by Uie City Cquncil," Carr said. use fee, however. The matter wu drop.. ped, • "We must reiterate lhat the idea will' not take away anyone's right to cross·' the beach for access to public tidelaodJ.~ The fee is for the use Of the beac~ only," he said. Official council position on the matter! ls neutral, however at least two coon-:' cilmen lhls week said they ~· strongly with the fee ~pt. The Cree champagne and hora d'· oeuvres will be compliment! of the hosts, Marina View Heights Development Com· pany. Tbe party will take place between 7 and I p.m. at San Juan Ililis COOntry Club. 'Drug Seene' S ho"'8 Roundup Ti11ae at O'Neill Ranch He also stressed that the fee as pr<r posed conforms to state law which specifies that il the fee for beach use ls imposed, it must be paid by local residen1 and visitor alike. Weeds F acin~ Last Roundup In Clemente 1 LAGUNA NIGUEL -"The Youth Drug Sce.ne" is the name of a film which will be shown Sunday in Crown Valley School.. Exchange students from throughout Orange County were treated to a first hand look at the "old west'' Thursday when they sat in on an old fashioned roundup. More details and pictures on Page 22. "It' must be a totally nondiscriminatory fee, so . the voters ccµting their vote must realize that if they approve of the Idea, they are agreeing that they, Robert A. Honnette, who Is organizing a Covenant Church in the area, is in charge of the program which will begin at 6 p.m. The film features the ex· periences of former drug user Mark Lindley, who will be present at the film showing. Also <ln the program will be music furnished by the M member Campus Chorale from Jl.9lling Hills Covenant Cbw:ch. Ga Offlelal Speaks LAGUNA HILLS -Story Grange, consultant for the Southern Counties Gas Company will be guest speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the. Rotary Club or Laguna Hills. What on Earth Should We Do N<lw will be the speaker's topic, relating what challenges 'are left in developing our nation and <lther countries of the world. Grange will also describe the role of young people in shaping the world for tomorrow at the 12:45 p.m. luncheon at Manning's Restaurant in Laguna Hills. Col11 Talk Plan-d LAGUNA HILLS -Genera l Numismatics and Certified Coins will be the topic of the guest speaker at the Monday meeUng of the Laguna Hills Coin Club. Maurice Gould, syndicated columnist, wiil begin his talk at 7:30 p.m. at Belmont Savings and Loan in Laguna Hills,. . ' An)'one interested in nwnismatics is welcome.· Puring the evening a gold piece will be given away to someone in attendance. e Safet11.-Cldel J\latned LAGUNA HILLS -McKay Mitchen of Laguna Hills Lt'i!W'e World has been named executive director of the Orange County Safety Council. Mitchell, formerly an engineer for the.. California Division of Industrial Safety, has 40 years eiperience in accident prevention. The council is a privately financed group for accident preventioo. Kites Fly Higlt, In Dana Skies Tliis. Sunday Homemade kites will fill the skies above Dana Harbor Sunday in the YMCA IndJan Guides kite flying contest begin- ning at 1 p.m. Prizes fOf' the largest and smallest kites, aircraft flying lowest and highest, the most unique and the most heavily decorated kites with Indian symbo!s will be awarded to the competing youths. lmpartial judges will select the win· ners. An entry fee of 25 cents per person will be required. The contest will be held In the open area midway between the boat launching r.amp area and the brkl.ge spanning the harbor's double marina basins. Nixon Asks More For Vets' Ca re WASHING TON (UPI}-President Nixon asked Cclngress Thursday for an ad· ditional $65 million to cope with what was called a "grave crisis" in the care <lf Vietnam war wounded and <lthers in the government's veteran.s hospitals. ln a statement, Nixon said $15 million of the request would be for use in the current fiscal year and the remaining $50 million for the 1971 fiscaJ ye~r begin· ning July 1. The statement followed a survey by the House Veterans Committee showing,. what Chainnan Olin E. Teague (D·Tex.), termed a "grave crisis" in the nation's 165 veterans hospitals. Reporter Shares Sorrow Of Clemente Man's Lo ss By JOHN VALTERZA Of !fie Delly PllM S!-11 THE GAPING EMPTINESS in him was obvious, and despite all the courage and faith he will pour into that void, the pit will never be full. He dropped into our San Clemente office one morning this week to ask for a few newspaper clippings. "I've had a loss in the family and 1 understand you bad a story on it," be said softly. He had just buried his wife and their only child, a son , Leonard<l, scarcely a year old. The explosion and fire of the family camper on a Southern Calllornia ·freeway had claimed the yowig, grow· ing family of the hard·worklng barber. THE MOMENT the Initial report of the accident came to light It caused flashes ln the pit of this writer's stomach, because It marts a sickening first annivenary of a similar crusrung toss or rich life on the pavements of a free.way. . The similarities were there. Both families were <lf that grand Italian-American quality whlch have deep bonds. And the tragedies have ripped both of them to shreds. Our 10&, too, came in a truck oo a freeway and his family and ours had lost two apiece. TO EVEN attempt a comparison in intensity between the two losses is stupid, however. That is a persona] matter. The pain always seems mort than one can endure. He lost his family .•. hls future. We lost two who made our family. We lost our past. We spoke but briefly, the barber, his father and I ••. about endurance, courage, faith, tears, empUness and the futility of grief. "I CRIED for two days," ht intimated, "but after the funeral the priest put thls into my hands (he withdrew a new rosary from his right band pocket) and everything changed. "I feel it In my pocket constantly, and it has given·me something I didn't have before. "He told me that man '• existence on this earth Is like the three stages ol a butterfly ••. you know? "In tht first one we are all like the worms crawling around along lhe ground. , .all of us. "The second one is the cocoon. It givn off the impmsion of death. •j And In the: last stage we are all butterOle1 reborn and flytng into the sky." "I believe that DOW." United Fund h tcome Lo ss loo, would pay the use fee." • The charge, which is permissible unde.r a 1965 law known as Public Law 54091, does not cover l!imple access. A team or 'foor bulldozers wfth di!c.t and mowers began chewing into San Clemente's crop ·or · weeds this week in the city 's annual weed abatem~ program on empty kits. ' Reported in San Clemente All tidelands (the area between the water and the mean high tide Uhe) are public and administered by the state, but beaches revert to locaJ control. City Engineer Phil Peter aald tbal landowners who have promised to cl~ their own weeds must do S<l before the city-hired crews arrive. . t "U the Jots: aren't cleared, then the. tractors will do it for the propettf owner," he added. . ; Each year several landownert clear' off the weeda themselves, Loss o( as much as $100,000 per year in potential income to Capistrano Bay area charities was reported Thursday by an <lfficial <lf the pr<lvisional San Clemente Area United Fund. Speaking to the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Corrunerce Board of Direc- tors, Bob Oaklt'y, fund vice president, said the money Is available from paycheck charity deductions <lf govern· ment and, utility company employes. "AdminiStrators of Capistrano Bay area non-profit groups can not tap the fund source because there is not a government recognized United Fund in these C<lmmunities," Oakley said. The Capo, Saddlehack Chamber s Offer Ball Game Trips Chambers ()f Commerce in San Juan ·Capistrano and the Saddleback Valley are of I er Ing special trips to Angel Stadium April 14. A bus trip, including ticket, has been arranged for Capistrano residents and any<lne interested in the group trek may ca ll Mike Regan, 493-1657 for reserva· lions. Tickets can be purcha sed separate- ly at Southern California First National Bank in th e El Adobe Plaza. Saddleback Valley residents may also attend the Angel game via a bus trip with tickets and reservalions available at the Chamber office, Room 303-0 in the Taj at Laguna Hills or by calling the office at 837-4753. Bus trips arranged by both chambers will cost $5. The Angels will be playing the Chicago White Sox. Brown Attor ney For O emente Laguna Beach lawyer F. MacKenzie Brown will be San Clemente's tjty at· tomey at least until July 1, the city council has decided. ~n. a specialist in assessment district legalities, won the ~a.month job as lntcrm city attorney after a bri!?f executive session. The young lawyer will replace Ca rl S. Kegley whose resignation from the city lega l counsel's job beeame effective last Tuesday afternoon. He had served five years. The ct1uncll indicated It would take the city attorney matter up again at Its first meeting after July 1. Surfing Con test Wins Sanction The annual surfing contest at the San Clemente pier sonsored by a junior high school student body won official sanction from the city this week. The annual event spoo.sored by students at Marco Former Junior High School will be held in the surfing rone specified · by the city lifeguards on Saturday, April 18. The council granted the aMual permit at its Wednesday night meeting. Mrs. Victor Recovers From Major Surgery 1'1rs. Robert E. Victor of Mission Viejo. wife <lf the pres ident or the El Camino Re;il 1'~nnis Club, Is home rect1vering after major surgery. The Viet.ors live at 31711 Grand Canyon l)rlvL new fund group Is in an early stage of <lrganization. "San Diego United Fund received $160,000 from Camp Pendleton payroll deductions last year," said .Oakley who estimated that 20-25 perc~t of those en\ployes live in the San Clemente area. "Their deducli-Ons should be used here." The new fund group plans to expand to include neighboring communities as far ~s Laguna Hills, it the non-pr<l'fit charitable organizations in those areas choose to parUci pate. Tbe founders are members of local chamber of commerce boards <lf direc- tors. Interim <lfficers are ~Roy Garbarlne president; Bob Oakley and Ed Chafee' vice presidents -all of the San Clement~ Chamber' of Commerce -Walter Pen- nington, treasurer, who Is vice president of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber and Betty Warren of San J u a n Capistrano, secretary. Vern Overbaugh is the .San Clemente' Chamber's official liaison to the fund group. A supplement to the law specifies that the city could not charge for acceu to the tidelands. Neither could a city charge a person who must crou the beach to reach the tidelands. "This fee . as prop:ised would be a $1 charge for the use of the beach," Carr stressed. The underlying philosophy of beach use fees stenu from tbe reality that a local beach city must bear the co'st for maintenance, police protection and other necessary services to operate a beach which is open to the general public -city taxpayer and visitor alike. Last year the city spent an esthnated $250,000 in such services, Carr said. One other condition whlch must prevail if the fees are approved by the city council is that the proceeds from the fee be used for city projects dealing with beach services. The law, Carr said, st.ems from prod· ding from the city of Laguna Beach in 1963 "·hen the issue arose in that city. Laguna Beach never Imposed a beach In other special circumstances, aucfi as residents mowing the weeds rqularl(, the tractors will skip lhe lot. \: Each one of those instances, however; usually occur only after Peter bai surveyed the site. The weed removal -mowing doWn. in some cues -is later billed t.o the property owner's tax bill by tbe city. •• Academy Registers New Girls Saturday ,. RegistraUon for new students at !l4Ji Luis Rey Academy for girl! will be held Saturday from IO a.m. to 2 p.m. at the school near San Luis Rey M.issi09i • The Interfaith girl's high school 1111 both day 8nd resident students. ' After you've paid for it it starts paying for itself. We didn't want our bug to be a hog. Tho(s why we mode it go obout 26 miles lo o gollon of gos. And why we pe"uoded it to toke pints of oil in>leod of quarts. And why we gave it on oir<eoled engine. (Air is free. Antifreeze isn't.) And why we put the engine in the back so you gel more push from the rear wheels. (And less pull from tow trucks.) And thot's why at trade-in ttme, if things 0111 still the some as they hove been, you con count on getting bock more of your initial investment than procticolly every other cor owner gets of theirs. After oil, why shouldn't the tor that's been saving you money whlle you own It do the some when you sell ii? • NEWPORT BEACH Chic Iverson, Inc. 445 E. Cont Hwy. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO Bill Y ales Inc. 32852 Villa Rd. HUNTINGTON BEACH Harbour Vollswagan 18711 BHch Boulevard 17141 673.(19()() (714) 499·2261 !714) 842-4435 • • ' ' I • I ' ' ' -....... ~ .. . ..... . . .. . • IWLV PILOT t-----.....,.,,.,,,.._._. Stephen Guarino, a sophomore at e University of Pennsylvania bas bad cold -but he couldn't feel tter about It. He caught the cold purpose by leaving bis windows fopen at night so he could get '5 ~r hour from Bi. research team ;studying colds. He will need the iJr.ioney because someone stole his 4itereo while the windows were !open. : . frldq, April 3, 1970 Nixon Asks Mail Jump -·ro I 0 Cents WASHINGTON (UPI) -President NI.Jon a1ked Canareu today to raise the first clus mall rate to 10 cents to finance a sll percent pay raise for postal workera and other government tmployes. 1n a meuage to the ijouse and Senate. the Prelident aiao asked for acceleration ol. eollectlon of glft and inheritance taii:es to help pay for increased retroacUve to last Dec. 27, u negotiated Thursday by the government and postal unions. He aald the l<kent letter rate - four cents above the present rate and leapfrogging a seven-cent plan Included by Nixon in his budget message - would produce addf:d revenues or about $1.3 blllloo, about '1. 7 billion more than he anticipated In his budget propoul. UPIT.._.ft Party's Picks ! tt was April fools day but Judge Jlugh KHllng of El Centro, Calif,. ~asn't fooling. He ordered three kollege students to get haircuts or face fines for hitchhiking. The stu- ffents were Mexican-Americans at· ~ending school in Melicall, Mexico. '1'hey ~ot the ..haircuts, but before ~ey did, the judge was asked the alternative. He responded, .. ,62 in tines." While Nixon listed the $2.3 billion In. come from a to.cent stamp alone, A1sis- tant Post.muter Gener a 1' James Hargrove told reporters later that it would also cover increases in other postal rate1. The New York &late Democratic Committee has endorsed two form· er Kennedy aides for U.S . Senate and State Attorney General. Theo- dore Sorensen, left, aide to late President John Kennedy is seeking. the national post and Adam Walinsky, chief aide to the 1ate Sen. Robert Kennedy will run for the state post. • Hargro~ 1aJd rates for l!leCOOd class mall wouJd be raised 12 percent; single pieces of third class mall, 67 percent.. and bulk third clu.s mall, five percent. In addiUon, he saJd the interstate com· merce commission would be asked to ralse parcel post rates by 15 percent. The President urged C.ongress to ap. prove the six perc.nt acrou-the-board pay increase affectlng well over five million civilian and military 'mployes of the federal government. T raeli Planes Destroy Egyptian Missile Sites . . l Tiger, an B·year-oLd moftflTtl dog, !IJOtDn here with hf.T ma1Ur K tnneUl Ct Owem, can allegedly talk. Owem, dio claim.t the dog 1011.T siw:h things cU "I want some",.is seeking $20.000 T'.Om a UtalJ.. millianairt'1 utate to ak:e Tiger 01'l a to1Lr, proving hi.I citim. l • ~The New York State Senate has approved a bill lo stiHen penalties !qr o/>er~Ung a vessel within 1,500 Jeet of shore whUe intoxicated. • lo Parent.T who have waited two : t1eor.T for the MaTket Deepening, : Engl.and, city government to in-~ stall a ntW footbridge ooer a • bu.tv road to the village school, ~will have to wait a b1t longer. : Ot1er-exuberant workmen tapped • a bit too hard on the prefabri· ' coted bridge betng installed and broke the concrete stTucture in half. • .The New York Telephone Com- pany reported its usual crop of April Fool calls to city zoos Wed· nesday. They included calls placed to Ray Nocerous, Bob Katz, Ali Gater, Paul Bear, Charlie Lion, L. E . Phant, Tim Ber Woll, Sam F!Jh and Charlie Lamb. • In protest o! what he called the refusal of a Harrow, England shop to refund his money, Michael Cook paraded around the outside of the shop in bis long johns. The store finally gave in and refunded money from a purchase of tc»large tn:.J- aerl!i. In his message, the President also renewed his plea for post office refonn. An additional el(lht percent increase in pay fer postal employes wu contingent on postal reform. "Immediately upon enactment of postal refonn, tbe procesa of co I J e c t iv e barpining will begin," Nixon said. "In recognition of improvements in postal aperatlons, the results of such bargaining will include an increase in wages or at least eight percent in addition to tbe government-wide increase. "It bas also been agreed in negotiations this week that the inequities created by the need to wait .21 year&Ao move from the eotry to the top rale In (JlOllal) job clusiflcaUon should be removed by reduclni this to an elgbl·y•ar period." He said the fJnt class postage increase would make it possible to finance the salary increala 00 I pay..,_you.10 ba.51!. Air Controllers Still 'Striking' By Ullted Pma Iat<rnatlonal The alr traffic controllers' "sick-out'' showed no sisn of abat1n1 today In spite of a comwamlse worked out by a federal judge between the air unian - leadera and the government aimed at •ndln1 the strike. Tbe natkm'a air traffic control centers and a1rport control towen reported little change tn the num?itr of mtn calling in "Bick." The 1lowdown, characterb.ed by the government as an lllegaJ strike, 11 in its loth day. The Federal Aviation Administration in Washington 1ald its surveys today ahO'Wed "no diJcemlble return to work trend." Teamsters Strike Ends By UaJted Preaa Jp&uaattonal Wildcat atrikea of Teamsters truck dflver1 ended at most or I.he country's major truck tennlnals today, although some iaolated holdouts remained, ln- clllding new walkout.a In St. Paul and Tampa. By United Pre11 International Israel sent Its warplanes into Egypt's Nile Delta heartland again today and said they destroyed two SAM2 an· tiaircrart missile sites. Egypt said an armada of its planes drove off the Israeli Invaders. "All our planes returned safely to their bases and the enemy attempt caused no casualties in lives and equip- ment," the Egyptian announcement said without making any claims of "kills." Israel mentioned no resistance in an- nouncing the strikes into the delta, the third into that area in the past four days. An announcement from Tel Aviv said the warplanes went SO miles west ()f the Suez Canal to attack the sltes at El Mansura, about 75 miles north ol Cairo in the heavily populated .delta. All the Israeli raiders were said to have returned safely from the raids. designed to knock holes in Egypt's eii:- 1.stfng air defense aystem an<f prevent the installment of more effective SAM3 missiles. The Israeli communique specified that Champ Frazier Hurt on Stage In Vegas Show LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -World Heavyweight Champion Joe Frazier was hospitaliud today for what his manager said was an ankle sprained during his appearance on stage at Caesar's Palace. Dan Smyth said tbe 200-pound box- er apparently put his weight the wrong way while performing in his song-and~ance routine during the first show Thursday night. Smyth said Frazier made his &!>' pearance in the second show at 2 a.m. but after that was taken to Southern Nevada Memorial hospital. The colorful fighter has been ap- pearing with his group, ' • th e knockouts" at Caesars for the past two weeks at a rate of $7,500 a week. • Let It Snow, Let It Snow . It's Still Doing That Over Eastern Part of V.S. the two sites destroyed In today's noon raid were SAM2s and not SAM3s. The l<iter model is designed to knock down low-flying aircr;ift as far as 40 miles away. It was the fifth successive day or cross-canal raids by Israeli raiders and followed by one day the biggest Syrian· Israeli battle since the 1967 war. Syria Issued ready to fight Israel general to try It. a claim today she is Israel to the end. An warned Damascus not Each side had conflicting report., on its success in the all-day air and land batlle Thursday but both agreed, as a Syrian spokesman put it, that the battle was "distinguished by its An uneasy truce prevailed along the fierceness." 60-mile Golan Heights cease·fire line this morning. Damascus Radio said Syria has rear- finned its "determination to continue the figtit to the end ••. until all Arab territory has been liberated" from lhe Jsraelis. · "A showdown with the enemy Is In- evita ble," said Al-Baath, the newspaper of Syria's ruling Baath party. Israel's word barrage came from Gen. Haim Bar-Lev, the normally conservative commander in chief of the anny, He said Thursday's battle may not be the last begun by tfle Israelis there. "\Ve may have to strike many tinles over if the cease-fire is not observed ," he said, alluding to Israel's claim that the altacks Thursday were launched in response to Arab aggression. British Troops Say They~ll Shoot At lrisl1 Rioters BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The British anny commander called in 500 fresh troops from England today and said his troops may shoot to kill If faced with further firebomb attacks by mobs. Lt. Gen. Sir Ian Freeland took these steps in preparation for possible weekend trouble only hours after nearly 400 British troops used riot gas extensively against Roman Catholic youths pelting them with Molotov cocktails. Au thorized to get tough and cl ear the streets during a third consecutive night of violence along the Springfield road, the soldiers fired UK rounds of nausea-in- ducing gas into the mob. Military spokesmen said 21 persons were arrested in and around the eii:- cluslvely Catholic Ballymurphy Housing Estate, compared with three on the previous night. About 50 firebombs were tossed at troops. 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" 11 -~ ,, ~J It 11 ~ n T n " 54 40 Ill y 16 ,OJ t1 SI " " M 31 .If .. " 11 i 1 ... " . ~ " . " 1• •• .. ~ • •• " " 1• •S .. " » " . " Q » I t «I 1.04 Speaking to newsmen at Lisburn, British anny headquarters o u t s i d e Belfast, Freeland said, "I want pe<iple to realize petrol bombs are lethal weapons. "Anyone V.'ho carries or manufactures one Is liable to up to 10 years in ·prison -and can be shot dead in the streets U he persists after warning." "It was obvious they Were about to use them." J~e said. Th~ only serious casualty in today's rioting was a soldier who had his teeth knocked out wht:n hit in tht face by a brick thrown from the Catholic crowd th11t refused to disband alter the Protestants had. The encounter came shortly after mid· night Police aiding the Mldlers suc- cessfully forced a crowd of 2 0 0 Protestants to retreat, but 400 Catholics put up stiff resistance • The crowd, mo1Uy young people, ptlted the ~Idlers with rocks, bollles, bricks and metal ii;plkes. 'T'he troop~ broke out 1he ga.! when flrebombs .,.,.t:re thrown at three annorcd persoMcL carriers. Court Ralltaf S01!f1ht War Chal-lenge To Force Test BOSTON (UPI) -Muaachutetls has ts.!Ued a historic challenge to the federal government's ainsUtutlonal authority to conduct the Vietnam war without a man- date from Congress. Republican Gov. Fraocla W. Sargent. who participated in October's antiwar moratorium demonslrltlont, Thunday signed a bill penn.lttiog Massachusetts servicemen to refuse combat duty in un- declared wars such as Vietnam. Within two hours, State Attorney Gen- eral Robert H. Quinn said his oUlce would, ''as speedily as poMlble," seek a U.S. Supreme Court decision ~ the conflict between the new state law and federal milltary policies. But he cautioned the case probablv would not be heard unW the court's October session and he advised Massa- chusetts servicemen to accept orders of tran:ifer to Vietnam until the issue Is re- solved. The strategy behind malcing the state a coplaintlff In the test case is to force the U.S. Suoreme Court to accept original jurisdiction and rule on the constitulion- allty of the war. In signing the bill , Sargent expressed reservations about the Jaw's ultimate suc- cess in that venture, but added, "I siizn this measure to permit its sponsors to seek their day in our nation's highest court." He warned the law's "legal develop. ments mav be Iengthv and ... ill result doubtful. Hope should be tempered with caution and realism.'' Sargent said he had informed the White House earlier in the da'y of his plans to sign the bill but had received no advice or comment on his action . Perspiring before television cameras in the eii:ecutive council chamber, Sar- gent afrixed an emergency preamble to the bill, making it effective Immediately instead of the normal 90 days after Hs enactment, "in order that a resolution not. be delayed." Army Division 'Big Red One' Leaves Vietnam DI AN, Vietnam (UPJ) -The U.S. Army 's 1st Infantry Divlsion, "The Big Red One," furled its flags today to close out nearly five years in Vietnam, where it lost more than 2,800 men. The division's flags, including victory emblems from World War I, will be flmvn f(l Ft. Rlley, Kan., Tuesday with an honor guard of 340 men. Although approximately 9,000 men or the division have been reassigned in Vietnam, troop reductions caused by the reassignment of the division will equal the unit's former total strength, 18,000 men. The "Big Red One" Is the largest unit included In the 50,000-man third phase troop withdrawal which, when completed by April IS. is expected to drop authorized American strength in South Vietnam to 434,080 men. Pre!tident Nixon is expected to make a public announcement about the middle of April on further troop withdrawals, begun July 8. As of f.farch 26, the last reporting da te, total U.S. lroop strength in Vietnam was 448.000. During ceremonies attended by U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth C. Runker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces In Vietnam, a recounting of the division's major battles was read slowly as t a p s sounded far in the background. The unit, first divi sion a to land In France and er.ter a German city in World War I, and first division to reach Rrltain and France in World War JI, put 11.s first troops ashore at Cam Ranh Bay and Vung Tau, near Saigon, in July, 1965. By July 17. they had received their first fire and the following night lost their first lives. CHALLENGES WAR Maasachusetts' Quinn Auto Industries Hit by Weakened M arcli Car Sales DETROIT (AP) -Hit by the worst. March sales in eight years, the U.S. auto industry reported Thursday the worst first quarter sales of new cars. since 1967. The four major U.S. produce r s reported sales of J,782,434 cars in the three n1onths ended March 31, down 12.2 percent from the 2,029,857 sold at this time last year. Sales fo.r March -traditionally one or the strongest selling months of the yea r -were 646,673, do.,.,·n 10.l percent frorn March 1969. This made it the worst March since 1962, when 616,357 cars were sold:. The decline was led by industry giant General Motors, which reported it.s March sales were off 16.4 perei!nt from last year and down 18.2 percent for the first quarter. GM sales plunged 22.f percent in the final 10 days of March. Ford Motor Co., the No. 2 car builder, reported sales plunged 22.4 percent in the final 10 days of March. Ford Motor Co., the No. 2 car builder, reported sales down 7.4 percent in March and down 6.1 percent for the first quarter. Ford sales were down 7.8 per- cent in the final 10 days of the monlh. Chrysler, the No. 3 automaker, reported sales or 126,735 in March, up 2.4 percent from the 123,114 sold In March 1969. Chrysler was helped ·by a 4.6 percent sales surge In the final 10 days of the month. The company attributed the increase to strong sales (If its compact Dodge Dart and Plymoulh Valiant and Duster lines. Kennedy Trial No tes Wrongly Impounded? BOSTON (UPI) -The stenographers' notes containing the teslimony of Sen .. Edward f..1. Kennedy and other witnesses · at the secret inquest into Mary Jo Kopechne's death may be missing or improperly impounded. Legal authorities said the original notes of the '/64 pages of inquest testimony could be significant if someone challenges the accuracy of lhe testimony transcript. Russ Withdraw Troops 31 Miles From China LONDON (UPI) -The Soviet Union has puUed ba ck its forces 31 miles from the Sino-SoV1et border In a com- promise intended to avert armed clashes with Red Chinese troops, Communist diplomats said today . Moscow decided to withdraw lts forces In a "unilateral move ," they said. Peking in turn was understood to have quietly pulled ba ck some of its troops Crom the Soviet border. The regime of P..1ao Tse-tung in Pe.king had been demanding a Soviet troop withdrawal of 62 miles. Mosco" refused. The 3l·mile Soviet pullback w a s motivated by a Kr emlin desire to defuse 1 tense situation alona the Chinese border aM help ease the feslering Sino-Soviet conflict, the diplomats sajd . They made it clear at the same time the Sino-Soviet talkt -now in their fil\h month In Peking aimed at a political settlement between the two Communist glants -remain deadlocktd, with no foreseeable solution . The Sovlets see no noteworthy chonge in the overall attitude of their one-tlme Chinese frit:nds and fllpect no shift toward Moscow so long as M110 re.mains in pw·er. The Soviet! dn believe !he danger of an all-oot armed clnsh between the two Co1n\unlst powers has receded, at least on present indlcatio~. Yet even while pulling back, the Soviets are taking no chances and reportedly have been reinforcing their forward posi· tions on the approaches to the border. Some reports have cited "massive rein- forcements " of men and new material. The Chinese, too, are reinforcing their side. The sources said there is e\1idence moreover of Chinese evacuation of some of the nuclear installations from Sinkiang Province, exposed to potential Soviet attack. Germans Disturbed By Guate1nala Acti on GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -West Germany today expressed dis pleasure wit h the Gu a t em a I an government'• decision lo refuse t.o release 16 political prl~ners In exchange for the safe return of kldnaped AmbiiS58dor COunt Karl Voft Sprell. The government, In rejecllng the ab- du ctor's demtuids on legal grounds, lm4 pn15cd a 31kiay st<ile of siege -mortified martial law -establishing n curfew, impo$l ng ctnsorshlp and putting pollc:t under army control. Other civil rlg\1ts Wtf.t also susptnded. Fr!di)', Aprll 3, 1970 DAILY 'Ii.ff • U,.IT ........ .No Pomp t\Jl the pomp and circumstance of the 102nd Charter Day anniversary cere1nonies at the University of California, Berkeley was shattered when th.is sweat- ered you.th strolled up to a stage full of academi- cians to request the autograpby of Jacques-Yves Cousteau. A small group of radicals heckled key- note speaker Mayor J ohn Lindsay of New York - but the famed undersea explorer Cousteau won unamJ,.mous approva l. Reds lntensif y Viet Attacks SAIGON (AP) -The North Vielnamese and Viet Cong kept up their new "high polnt" of intensified attacks "across Soulh Vteblam 10day; &betung 60 pmltioos aod battling Soulh Vietnamese troops iD t b e northern MekOOI Delto ,and American forces near the Cambodian border. · Casualtiet continued to rise. Official but incomplete reports said at' least 79 Ameri<am. 217 South Vietn&mese troops and 770 memy bad been killed since Tuesday night, when the Communiat command launch- ed Its heaviest attacks in eight months. Another 423 American and 7tt 5o\Jth Vietnamese troop! were reported wounded. KKK Chief Begins Term In Prison At le&st • 104 Vietnamese civilians vtere· reported killed and,292 wounded. The nwribe:r ol shelling at- tacks was on the decline, hav· ing been I~ from a a.m. Tuesday to I a.m. Wednesday, 73 in the next Z4 hours, and 60 between a a.m. Thursday and a a.m. today. But a spokesmao pointed out that this was much higher than the JC-hour average or 12 such attacks in March and 11 In February. Fighting continued near the Cambodian border 4f miles northwest of Saigon, but field report! said contact w a s sporadic and the bulk oI the enemy apparently had pulled back toward a major base cam p called the Angel's Wing inside Cambodia. Ading on an Intelligence • •. report, .the U.S. 25th Division down, but the crewmen .hid sent Jn a small Ranger t&Ctped uninjured. patrol to chec~ the wooded F~tlng continued u n t I J region early 'nlurSday .. Norlh • darknul when the North Viet~ Vietnamese troops surprised namese withdrew, apparently the Rangers, opening fire on leavlng a rear guard to cover them with rifies and machine the w i th d r a w a I • Five gun!. Two Rangers were killed Amertcaps were killed and tt and seven were wounded. wounded in the second phase ''Tll.e Rangers' mission was of the battle, while 32 North to try.to find the enemy before Vietnamese dead were claim· the enemy found them," said ed. one 90Uf'Ce. "It looks like they · Casualties were heavier, and got the tables turned on al no cost to the enemy, when them." troops of the U.S. 11th Brigade About 30 minutes later, triggered an ene.my booby more. infantrymen pushed into trap while on an operation the area and came under . 90 miles southeast of Da Nang. hea vy rifle and machine-gun Teri men were killed, Including fire. Rellcopter gunships and seven Americans, a Viet Cong Air Fort-e fighter-bombers at· defector, another ._or mer tacked the North Vietnamese ~my soldier serving as a force, estimated to number scout, and a V I e t n a m e 1 e about 400 men. civilian. Nineteen Americans One helicopter was shot were wounded. 18 Year Vote Nears Okay WASHINGTON (UPI ) -to 11 million young persons. attempt to thwart House ap- JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) House Democratic I ea de r !I 'nle momentous legislation, proval of the lowered voting The former imperial wizard . were confident today the last already passed by the ~enate age. But Democratic leaders as part of an exlens1on of indicated Thursday he had or the militant White Knights obstacle has been cleared on • the 1965 Voting Rights Act, been persuaded to drop his of the Ku Klux Klan was congressional passage of a bill could clear the House and opposition. HOLLYWOOD NEIDs---~·-- NN F4CU NOW! ALL .AGES, ALL sinS,AL V:rYPES ,.OR TV COMMEl!CtALS, MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMIRA AUDITION IN ORANGE COUNTY . CALL (714) 547-6251 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOWI TODAY Talent Search lein9 Conducted . By TAKE 1 PRODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA' ,,I, ... ....., .... ,,..,.., .... C..._tl fw MW&e!Mfl. l"IT911tl _. K~ Ill 'fWlltltfn .... '11 taken to a federal prison lowering the voting age to be on its way to the President Celler had opposed th e Thursday to begin a I~year 18. as early as next week, they measure, partly because he Fastest o"n West sentence for conspiracy in the The measure would make said. \ be I i e v e d a con6litutlonal 1964 slayings of three young 18 the legal voting age for Previously it appeared Rep. amendment was reguired and Buy It. Sell it. Tl')' tht fastest response In the Wesl .against )'our civil rights workers. aU local, state and national Emanuel Ce 11 e r (0-N.Y .), pa:rUy because ne belleved own clock. Test Dlme·a·llllt Ads, whtt'e the aetlon Is, ht So1tutdaY't Baby in Dange1· Federal marshals t 0 0 k elections after Jan. l, 1971. chairman of the Hou se teenagers too immature to DAILY PILOT. Samuel H. Bowers, 45, of _:'::"f:r"1dti=::·':in::g~a::•:.•:•:::•i::m::•te=d _:'0:._::Ju::d::i"::· •::_ry,_Co=m::m:::i::ll::ee::_· _w::•:•::ld:_:vo::l•::_· _______ ~====================' Laurel, to the McNeil Island Mo1n Protests Transfusion KJ NGSTON, Ont. (U PI ) - A molher, backed by two carloads of friend s, snatched her ailing three-day-old baby girl from a hospital nursery Thursday to prevent a blood tr~fusion. Doctors said ''Every hour that child goes without treat· ment the greater the chance it will suffer brain dam age ." The mother. Mrs. Lynne Dewaal is a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses, who do oot accept transfusions. The baby: was brought to Kingston General H o s p i t a I from Smith Falls, about 60 miles north, by the Children's Aid Society, with the permission of the fa the r , Antonius Dewaal. Prison near Tacoma, Wash. Arrested Mardl 19 along with six others convicted in the killings n e a r Philadelptiia, Miss., Bowers had been held in the Hinds County Jail at Jackson. The sentences we.re meted out in J967, more than two months after the seven were convicted on f e de r a 1 con- spiracy charges by an all- . white jury at Meridian. 1bey were the first whites ever convicted by a federal jury or a major civil righla crime in Mississippi. ROY B. WOOLSEY Th. 011ly c•ndid•i• for City Council frorn th• l rd Di1frict, N•wporl •••ch, who r•1ido1 •nd h•1 offict1 in N•wport 811ch, h•1 bo111 • pr1ctici119 1ttor111y ,inc• 194Z o:.:ctpt for O••r throo y11fl 11 o Lt. in the U.S. No•y, World W•r II. Gr1dutftd frorn UCLA·ond USC School of Lew. Communily tiot ••• 1tro119: • horn• owner for 19 y11r1 wit!. on offict i11 di1trict ] for oight Y••r1. P11t pre1idenf of tho H•rbor 81r Group of the Oron90 County lot, Co111rnodoro of !ho Auociotio11 of Nowport Httbot Y1cht Ch1b1, Stoff lp11il Commodore of lido hie Y ocht Club, rnornbor of Si, An· drew1 Pro1bytoritn Church, Newport Opti111ill1, Nowport Chombor of Cornmorco, Frid1y An9lot1, O ron90 County Philhtrmonic Sociol:y. AlTloricon Fiold Sorvict, Town Hill, U.C.1 ., fritnch of th1 Ubrory, Irvin• Coe1t Country Club, •nd Fino Arh P1lro"'· Two children ert Herber Hi9h qr1duet11. Commitmonh: Provid1 •ition in 1nlicipetin9 futur1 "11d1 of Nowport Bo1 ch, oppo11 St1!0 mor1torium o" do,.olop· m1nh with;n I mile of co11t. vi9orou1 bocking of low •"· forcomenl, 'fi9hl pollution of 11rid, 101 oft.I oir. for coif cutting tconomy, pr11ortro ond impro•o +he rt1itlon+i1I quolity of Nowport lo1ch. VOTING IS CITY WIDE · VOTE APRIL 14 NEWPORT .BEACH I •••••••• OPINION POLL I •••••••• I • COAST FREEWAY !/ ·~ ~] : • WEST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT ~ -~ ~~ • •FREEWAY (westerly of Superior Ave.) • z• 0 • o 1. ROUTE AS ADOPT-ED BY HWY. COMMISSION 0 0 n • " 2. MOVE ROUTE INLAND 0 0 0 • • 3. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY 0 0 0 • •COAST FREEWAY • EAST OF PROPOSED NEWPORT • • FREEWAY I near Superior Ave ) • • • 4. ROUTE AS ADOPTED BY HIGHWAY COMMISSION 5. AROUND BACK BAY (i.e., ALONG PROPOSED NEWPORT AND CdM FREEWAYS WHICH INTERSECT) • • 6. ELIMINATE COAST FREEWAY •AIRPORT • • • 7. LIMIT FLIGHT HOURS 8. FURTHER EXPANSION 9. CLOSE AIRPORT 10. USE MORE HELICOPTERS • 11. LEGISLATE LIMIT ON NOISE LEVEL "LOCAL o 12. IMPROVE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION " 13. INSTALL WALKWAYS FOR SAFER • PEDESTRIAN ACCESS TO BEACHES o 14. MOVE CITY HALL TO COAST HWY. Ii & MacArthur Blvd. • DEVELOPMENT • • 15. A TTRAC.T TOURISTS • 16. KEEP NEWPORT FOR NEWPORTERS •BACK BAY o 17. COUNTY -IRVINE TRADE • • • • • 18. WILDLIFE SANCTUARY IN PART 18A. IN OR ADJOINING PART • YOUR APPRAISAL • 19, POLICE • 20. RELATIONS WITH COSTA MESA • 21. RELATIONS WITH NEWPORT-COSTA MESA • • • D D D • • • D D D • 0 D 0 D D D D [] D D [] D D D 0 D D D 0 D D 0 D D D D 0 • § ~ [] D 0 [] D n D D D D D D D • z o• z• ~ v • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • D D D • D 0 0 0 0 D D 0 SCHOOL DISTRICT " 22. RELATIONS WITH ORANGE COUNTY 0 0 0 • • 23. RELATIONS WITH IRVINE COMPANY 0 0 0 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• l"IMN ell' 91'1• either llrillf ., Mell .. -soo N. Nn,.n .,..., .....,.,, a..•. ,._.._ -' thoN r.c.Sved bt April 4 will 1"I p1M~ THr c..M!Mtt .. t...,,.,.,... ,en _, •• .,.. '""'" will 1l1e be •pprtclc:itH. ' NEWPORftRS FOR ROY B. WOOLSEY for NEWPORT CITY COUNCIL Gip ,,11-, ChfrM91. JOO N, Newl"f' If .... Hewp.rt """ • Get the·· BIG 6% at the BIG M Everybody knows that NOBODY TOPS THE BIG M-Mutual Savings, in offering the most in earnings ~o savers. 6% 2 year lenn account, wllh $5,000 minimum 5¥.1% 1 year tenn ac:cOunl, with $1.000 minimum SY•% 3°monlh1 bonus account, wllh $500 minimum 7V. % certlflcale ol depotll avallable, wllh $100,000 minimum • II you ere a Mutual Saver, now Is Iha time to 1..-t addllJonal funds In ti-..w hlglHate accounts. (!nsurance has been increned to $20,000.) If you are nol a Mutual Saver, now Is the time to open your account al The Big M-Mutual Sa'.ings. ACCOUNTS NOW INSURED TO $20,bOOI COVINA OLaNOAL• MUTUAL SAVING S ........ aaaciatin CORONA DEL MAR 28f7 Eut eo&.t Higtl'ny Telephotltl~10 200 Mort. CINI Awnue TeltphoM 3»1471 331 North Brand~ Ttllphona.24M141 - I ,, 11 l ' " ; .. ' - . .. -·--·--- • • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE --------The San Oiiof re-Plant. The San Onofre Nuclear GeneraUng Station near San Clemente, got a clean bill of health from two •late agendes in early Novembe!'. Amasa C. Cornish, senior beelth physicist for the state Department of Public Hea1tb1 said the San Onofre plant has not caused any increase in radiological ma· lertals that can be detected. Detailing the results of monitoring biota (flora a.nd fauna) in the area of the plant. Charles Turner, senior marine biologist for the stale Department of Fish and Game said the plant's discharged coolant water does not i}ipear to have had any adverse effect on marine life. Contrast these opinions with the statement last week of another state official. Bud Getty, naturalist for the stale Perks and Rec- reation Department, characterized the installation as a "Jekyll and Hyde." He said ,San Clementeans are unaware of "the destructive acts and potential of the atomic plant with which they live." Getty's talk in San Cl~mente also gave a clue to the disparity of opinion about the plant's environmental accoptablllty. He mentioned three national news magazines that have since January sounded warnings of destructive potential of nuclear power plants. Two California scientists have been urging that permissible radiation levels be reduced to one-tenth the present limit And last week the Atomic Energy Com· mission announced that K would tighten its safety rule• on radiation release. " Given the fact that scientists increasingly believe the maximum federal radiation level -although not reached -was far too high, plans to increase the capacity of the San Onofre plant take on particular 5igni.ficance. Ill reactors now generate enough electricity for a half million persons. Plans caJl for two additional I.I million kilowatt units, enough additional powe.r for 21-> million persons or a 500 percent increase. Secretary Robert H. Flncb of HEW has called for a review of radiation standards by the Federal Radla· tion Council which sets them. In the intere!ts of San Clemente, Camp Pendleton · and President Ni.Ion's White House West -which wirt have the huge new reactors at their doorstep -it would be better to err on,,.,the side of super stringent regula· tions even though these add costs. It would also seem wise for the state -in the in- terests of the fishes and other marine life -to continue to monitor effects of the plant on the surrounding area for telltale signs of harm. 'Town Hall' Ap1il 7 In .a sort of ordeal by fOrum, Laguna Beach City Council candidates will have spoken and answered ques· tions at nine candidate sessions by the time voters of· ficlally decide who scored the most points. Organizations performing this civic duty are to be commended. However, community leaders might seek a more coordinated approach at the next election. Each group might cover a different aspect of government or set of issues to avoid re-<!OVering the same ground . San Clemente's Jaycees apparently will have the only game in town as far as this type of candidate town hall session goes. With 15 candidates ruMing, the voters shouldn't miss the one chance to ask some good speci· fie questions to slice throu~h the "I'm for better gov- ernment" type campaign. That's April 7, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. s~ . .§~,ii'~ Ii 2B MLXZ!S &&di Q 2 2 • s Remarkable Dear Gloomy Gus: 'Must Be a Way 011t of Dilen1111a' .Achievement Of Negroes A young llllneto In SIO FrMdJco a generation ago was often the victim of crud persecution by hlJ white scboohnates. But be wu fortlfled against this persecuUon by 11arent1 and grandpartnts who assured him that, no matter what the white barbarianr did to him, he could look on them with acorn, because the ctrlnese are a great people whole ancestors were already civil.fled tbousands o( years ago at a time when white people were sUU clubbing each other with stone axes and painting themselves blue. A Cbine.se is not easily daunted. The situation of the American Negro is dlfferenL He has behind blm no soc- Jal organization comparable to the Qdnese family. cut oU from the cultutt1 of his We!t African ancestors, his ideall: and aspirations are provided ror him by: the white world -which rejects him. IT IS Ut1PORTANT to undmtand the uniquenlss ol the American Negro's posi- tion. lt is unique in that his own culture wu destroyed at lhe same time as he was prevented from participating fully in the on1y other culture available lo him. Many believe that the African had no culture or civllizaUon to speal< of. Of course, this is not true, as anyone can testify who has studied the great cultures of West Africa: Benin, Bambara, lie, Senufo, Yoruba, and many others. But whatever culture the. African brought with him was systematically destroyed by his white owners. Cut off from his O'A'TI background and wtth no access to other .sources of in. rmnation, the Negro slave was told that God intended him to be a slave, that he had no rights a white man was bound to r~I, and that the best he could hope fer, if be lierv~ his master well, was that he coukl continue to work for the umt farnlly in the hereafter. FURmERMORE the slave w I I literally treated as a domestic animal, to be bought and sold like horses and dogs. Slaves were not permitted lo marry. They were mated acrording to their mast.er's wilhM. Strong males were put "at stud," Congealing • P.-e88 Comments AJteona, P1., Poillnw: "A disease called t.autJonarowthJU1 tW' been sweeping tMlulh the ronkl of •tale and local ~ during the lul dec:Mle which threatens to overcome evtn lhe aiJ.e of the publlc funnel inlo Washington ••• but the W:paym rapidly are con· ~eallna lnlo • lin&le Immovable ob)e<:l If the two forces ever c:ollide, the resull wU1 be more than a adentlflc curiosity.'' -. Aril., Tri-: '"Ille mlnlsklrl, wh!lo ll may fill ~ In IClllll respecU, hu 1'un tJMt pnile ol an m.ir.nce c.-om- pany 11 a 1afe driving costume. 'Jlte miniskirt 1lve1 a wom1n greater leg freedom ror ea1ftt braking and ao- ctltf'ftion , especl1lly when worn w1IJJI low hctlaJ •• " • Government workers who nruse to eetUe str1kea unlaa the govern- ment agrees not to punish them for atril<lng BOW!d juJI !Ike the children who aay, "I'll tell you the truth U you prom!Je not lo spank Ole." -L. M. P. Tll" fMtw. nfllllh """"' ...... "" -r•tr-.. .. tk ......,....,. • ...., ,._, ... .....,. M elM!lly .... 0.Hf Pltet. like atalllons. Women Wtre at the mert1 of the owners' demandl, with no polt'er to pn>!<ct. The emancipated alaves fl 100 years ago, therefore, were not members of an autonomoua culture, as are Chinese or AstlanlL Many tn the course of their work had become tralned in the crafts and trades. Many, u domestic servants were well acquainted with the sldlla and social requirements of white cullure. Bul most were field bands. SINCE TOE FAMILY structure of the Negro slave waa not protected by Jaw, it could always be Ignored by the alave owners. (Have you ever thought of the meaning of the lines in Stephen Foster. ••Bye and bye bard times comes •·knock· Ing at the door, then my old Kentucky home, good night.") Those al ave women who created family organlzatlom: by sheer force of will power and love and nurtured and preserved a moral aenae in their children in spite of all obstacles are among the great heroines of American history. EmaDCipated Negroes had few tradi· tional patterns of social organization or problem.solving, because as slaves they had never been pennitted their own organizaUons. They were united by no common pollUcal or cultural history. 'Ibey bad created, to be aure, out of the materials « Christianity, a system of religious belief• and 1entiments, which we know through their splrih.Jals. But it was a reU,ion of resignaUon rather than « constructive aclion. WITH AIL DUE allowanca for the at· tainmenta of. tbe slave culturt, it WIS 1UU a slave culture, and the Negroes of 11163, the year of emanclpatiori, were th e maimed victims of cultural a n d psychological mutilation. Many of them, having been treated as animals all the ir lives, had been reduced lo shifUessnesa and irresponsibility -and were given to lives of impulsive aggression and aelf· gratification such as charac:Wize to thls day the lives ol aome Jower~lau Negroes. The amaiing thing about the American Negro today (some or them now prerer to be called "blacks") is that within 100 year1 -in a matter of four generaUons -millions have llft.ed themselves out c( the miserable cond!Uon in which they found themselves on emaneipaUon day, and have gone on to take their place in American culture as If they hadn't had a hand.leap 1n the world -the people who have become .skilled craft.smen and ac- countants and nurses aOO lawyers and professors and government official! and judges and computer expert& and sclcn-- t!sts. 1be achievement of Negroes is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that the)' got '° litUe help from white people. By S. J, Hayakawa Prttidt.11t San fnetllCt S&ate College Quotes J. Ralp1:i Quintana, J·r., 11, Saata Aea, opposlna lowtring of volln1 age. -"Elgh· teen·year-<1ld$ are sent lo fight (but) they trained beforehand on how lo do bltUe. .No ooe ltacllcs lhem bow ... yole." Labor Board for Public Employes? To the Editor: Your editoritl of March 21 mentions the fact that the strike of the postal workers, even against the Jaw, is un· derstandable, but it is not as seriou.s a1 a ltrike of policemen and fueme11. And now it's the air traffic coatroller (PATCO}; recently it was the teachers. These are employes in essential service Industries. Then how come they are allowed to strike'? But m second thought, how come they take the risk of breaking the law, and the wralh and vengeance not only of their employen but the public. Staely there muat be a way out of this dUemma. WREN A MAN becomes u employe in a public aervice industry he Is advised of the fact that be is •ot allowed to strike. He ls also informed that an association is given the responslbllily of presenting complaint.I to the heads of the government department co"" cerned. What be doesn't rellllze II that the government agucy may be restricted by burtaucraey, by the budget or by taxes. So, despite the fact be justly deserves a raise and better working coltditiona, these requests are tied up in the web .of bureaucracy. SO I SUGGEST that the wort:ine con· (Utions as well as the salaries of these publlc servants be controlled by a labor board, operating in each region of the U.S. 'J11e duty of this board would be to review all wage rates and working conditions ud make recommendations for changes. These are to take elfect within a very short period -say, less than 30 days -ud be subject to review by a naUonaJ board. The board, incidentally, is to consist of labor, management, and the general public. IN EFFECT, the system would be compulsory mediation, In lieu of a union. The right to strike is couldered essen· tial to the American working man. If his job ls essutial to the welfare of the people, we've got to find another w1y for him to get bis just dues. BER.NARD BARTON The DAILY PlLOT's lead editorial Thura:da11 endorsed es.sentfaU~ the iame approac1' °' that supotskd by Reader Barto11. -Editor •wonderl11l Stor11' To the F.dltor: Dr. and Mrs. Ll~ln Grl11dk: of Sot1lh Laguna must ~ some very fine people. Thought you should know of their act of kiJtdness while on vacation ln Mexico. The full story I could never tell - you will need to talk to them and others dirtelly in volved. Please share this wonderful story with olhers. Cer· ~--B11 George --..., Dear George: Why are postums c • 11 e d O'Possums? CURIOUS Dear Curious : O'Possums are ai mply 1 r I 1 b oossums and -look, Curious, You 're a bit TOO curioUs for mt. Take your problem& elsewhere: I'm trying to ru• a problem column here. CONFIDE NT I ALTO THE GALLOPING GOURME'r : I think, actually, it's wine that Julia Childs ..... jlow lolli have you been using Scotch? fStnd your probclms to ·Gmrge. t l o this newJ1paper. Or. If you prefer, we'U atnd ~eorge to you.) , i • LetttTS from Ttadas are welcome. Normally 10Titer.s 111.ould convey their mes.sages in 300 wOTds or less. The right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate li bel is Yeserved. All let· ters must include signature and mait. ing address, but mimes may be wit/I .• held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will 110t be pub· lished. tainly ls grand to know such woaderful people are in this old world. My son, Mark, was bitten by a scorpion while on Easter vacation with the Marine Ecology Safari. from San Clemente High School. The group was located near Gonzaga Bay, 200 miles down the Gulf of California. They say the wor st roads in the world exist in that area, therefore to come out by motor was impossible. TllE BOY JIAD been in need of medical attention for over two days when Dr. and Mrs. Grindle became aware of the situation. They immediately took action and arranged with ?.tr. and ~1rs. Astle or Yorba Linda to fly ~tark lnto San Jua11 Capistrano airix>rl. The plane v.·as off the ground within half a11 hour. It was vaca tion time for the Astle family also, but they willingly assisted. Mr. and ti.1rs. Astle tell us they are returning kindness extended to them a lime back when they experienced a plane crash and others helped. DR. AND ~IRS. GRINDLE gave the boy money so that iJ1 the e\ent he e-0uldn't get over the border without his crede11lials he could take a motel room and call his parents. I k111ow you agree that both couples have shared with our family the most precious possessions, tenderness and kindness to others. How grateful we are to them . We will return this someday -lo others -but they wiU never know when the debt is repaid. GLORIA CLANCEY P. S. Say, scorpions do ha ve a sting -~1ark is still hospitalized. What would \re ever have done il 'these,,people had 11ot assisted him? L11re or La91n1<1 To lhe Editor : 1 recently picked up a booklet published for the benefit of visitors to Lagu1u11 Beach which describes our town as a lovely "sea~oa!'lt village • • . a perfect environment for creative endeavor." 1 would like to quote one sentence in partlculnr: "But the LURE OF LAGUNA -for artist, \•acationer, and visitor alike-real· ly bcglM with the rolling Su.rt. the sandy beaches, the craggy caves, cliffs. and Ude pools, the encircling hills. misty headlands and ·mountains, Intriguing canyons and broad ocean vistas." t SHOULDN'T wonder. after read.Ing of the recent resolutions adopted by our pre.se11t board of directors or lhe Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce. ir f\lture publicity will not have to be changed to something like th!S : "But the LURE OF LAGUNA rta.lly bc!glns with tbe solid front of hotels on the ocean side where wall -ti>- .,...811 people line the beach daily in this favorile year~rou1d vacaUon s pot. J."reeways and major arteries throuAb the lnlrlgulng canyons make this easily :.icceulble for 1he tho11s1i1nd.s of people sta ckeJ on the eaclrcllng bl\ls. n IT WOULD SUM thal il our Chamber of Cnnunerce and Its selected represen- tatives have thei r way, this Laguna will become a reality. Candidates Joseph Tomehak and Joseph O'Sullivan did not receive the chamber's blessings, which seems to be a positive mark in their favor. It is my hope that their dedication to the aatural environment and to those of us who prefer "a lovely sea-eoast "illagc" will be of prime importance in electing them to the City Cou11cil. ' (MRS.) MARY TOLIVER Uiluldes Are all Issue To the Editor : A recent editorial in the News-Post .stated that the is.sue ot hillside develop· ment "does not have much beari11g on the curre11t election.'' Not an issue! Two houses on the corner of Morningside and Regatta ha ve slipped. Two more, adjacent to the area on which lhe proposed. developn1enl was to take place. are in serious trouble. A large portion of the hill in front of another of the homes is now sliding and crev ice abou t 6-feet deep and 3-feet wide, in a 30 feet arc, has developed . The city has just spent $10,000 shoring up another slide which occurred in lhe area. WE \\'HO LIVE on the hillsides are ""ery conet".rned about the strategies pro- posed which might be a potential danger in terms of excessive stress and strain on the hill. The position of a council . candidate on the issue of hillside develop- 1ncnt is important Equally important is the candidate"s record on the issue. As far as those of us who Jive •On lhe hillsides of Laguna Beach are con· cerned : 1-Ullsides are i1nporlant and they are al issue. IT SEE1\1S TO l\1E !hat all of Uie t'andidates agree regardi11g the hippie probl~m. It is therefore not an issue-but an extremely important problem which must be resolved. Several candidates clearly do not agree as to the. future development of Laguna's hillsides. That makes hillsides an issue. BETI'Y L. LUSKIN Patrlou• Dfl!I P<1rade To the Editor: \Ve wish to express to you and the members of you r staff our deep a~ preciation of the excellent public ity given Laguna 's Fourth Annual Patriots' Day parade. "'hich was presented on Ftb. 21 by the Laguna Beach Exchange Club :ind Patience \Vrlght Chapter, Daughters or The Ainerican Revolution. It was only through your Intere st 8ld su pport that this event. which means .so much to · our com munity. was ac. claimed an unqualified liUCCeSll. Again, oo bchRlf of our community and our nalion, we thank you. GARY S. ZIMMERMAN Parade Chairman Patriol$" Day Parade COmmittee Poslal l11eftlclenc11 To the Editor: Ralph Kiser, manager of the Hun. tlngton Besch Chr1mber 1;1f Cnmmerce, whose new theme song Is "Support Your Loc11l ~fallman." has suggesttd that each pa tro" leave & note o( appreciation in the mall dclh1ery box, or slot. I can 't give my wholehearttd support to th05e who have taken their oaths "' UghUy, and !eel that those wbo wlll· ln&IY weni ou1 on .atrl~ should be reprimanded in whatever maianer the l::iw provloel!i. Although I kno\Y there must be many consclentJous 11nd hard-working postal workcr1 ~·ho well deserve a cal.st, 1 am still fuming over the careless delivery of mail we have sometimes endured. IN THE LAST month this has beta cur experience: One day a little girl two houses down brought me a letter that had been left at that house by mistake, and on another day my OWll little boy brought me a Jetter he found lying on our driveway which proved to be one from my Mother, and preciou~ to me. However, all the JUNK mail -seems to -be very carefully put in our mailbox. I'm all In favor of a raise for postal v;orkers if it is accompanied by greater efficiency. Perhaps this present tunnoil will boil dow1 to a much-needed reform. MRS. CLIFFORD MOEN •Ludicrous, Rldlculo11s' To the Editor: Recently a patient of mine called n1e and asked me to write a letter to the Veterans Administration to the effect that she was taking the birth control pill. She stated that she was purchasing a house and that this letter was necessary in order for her to get the Joa111. I didn't quite und erstand the com- plexities of this thi11.g so J called the real estate man involved and, lo and behold, he slated that thls was, in facl, a policy. And ii isn't even 1984. Perhaps the DA fLY PILOT ~'oUld like to investibate this matter and report its findings to us. ROBERT E. SCHMITZ, M.D. R. C. Kinsley, loon guarantee offi· ctr at the Veterans Admt11istration re· gional office in Los Angeles. said th« idea of tlie VA requiri11g use of th« birth control pill is "ludicrous, rid.i~ uloU3 and immoral." He said tlte m11!11 derivei from Cht fact that VA loa11 ;udgment is influenced by the totnt fa·mil!J situation and how much of B wife's inco1ne will be applied Co metC· ing a loan obligati011. He said that some realtors, having a weak or mar· gi11al case for a loan, will try to offset this by saying a wo rking wife is be· .yond thildbeanng age or otherwise 11nlikely to add to lie r family. But Th e P1U as a loan. "requiren1e11t" -Kins· ley stotes tmphaticaflll that tliis ii straight fabricati on. -Editor Child'• Coniplah1t T() the Editor: I'm writing to complain about your newspaper system. l wish you would change it because there Isn't much girl, and boys 6 to 13 years old ca11. read but the co mics. And you should have a page full of world news that kids 6 to 13 can uncierstalld. DENISE EMER ----F rl day, April 3, 1970 The editorfol papt of the Danv Pilot 1eek1 to inform and 1tim-- utau readera: b11 pre11ntino thi$ ntwspapir'• opinions mid com.- mtntoru on topics of lntf:rtit and 1ignificarn:t, bu provfdfng 11 forum /or lht t xprt1.sion of our rtadera• optnioni, and bl/ pre1entin11 the divcne view- points of info""1Ud ob1eroe r1 and spok.e.smen on zoplcs of tht day. Robert N. \Vced, Publisher rrlday, lprll '· 1'170 Dlll Y Pllllf 7J " Leadless Gas ·sold' ly Phll lnterlcmdt LA Docwr's Third Stanford Protest Texac() Offers New Fuel io LAIJTivers -Abort Clinic Brings Raps Biggest, M~rPeaceful LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Te.zaco Jnc. lntroduced lead- frte 1uollne at iU 61 stations in the Los Angeles area today and the company announced it was considering offering It in other parts of the country. '!be presence of tetraelhyl lead in gasoline, added to im· prove octane ratings, bas drawn recent criticism that it would hinder the operation or future smog conlrol deyices under dev elopme nt by automobile manufacturers. Wallace E. Avery, head cf the oil company's we.st coast operations, said the n e w Agent Relates Details In Isla Vista Bomb Sale SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -Four youth,, wanting to sell a large cache of ex~ plosivea turned down an offer from mill~ts during the ls.la Vista disturbances and .sold lo him imtead· later, says the federal undercover agent who posed as a Lalin American revolutionary. The undereover agent, who asked not to be identified, told an interviewer Thursday that he assured the four the explosives would be u s e d outside of the United States -and out of the reach of militants here. The bearded agent, from the alcohol, tobacco and 'firearm division of the Internal Revenue Service, said the four told him they turned down militants wanting to buy the rockets, grenades and other munitions during the Isla Vista disturbances next to the Santa Barbara campus of the University of California. A spokesman for the Santa Barbara County Sherill's of- fice said the explosives could ltave reduced ISia Vista to "nothing but rubble." The r~vered munitions in- cluded 1.50 pounds of plastic explosives as powerful as 12 tons or dynamite; 10 anU·tank rockets: dozens of h a n d grenades; tear gas and smoke grenades; detonator caps and l ,000 feet of blasting cord. Sears gasollne·was offered here first because of the area's "Unique envlroomenlal problems and the concentration of automobiles that can use thi.s quality fuel." 'I1le new fuel, according to Tetaco, Js basically the com- pany's premiwn grade or gasoline without the lead and contains all the normal ad~ dilives plus an improved detergent. "nle gas was priced about 11h: cents higfier at t h e wholesale level than Texaco'! premium grade "because it has premium components plus an out.standing additive package," Avery added. ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A doctor and two a.sal:stant.s who saJd they opened •n abortion clinic to test t h e con. stitutionallty ct state Jaw! forbidding the operation were indicted by the county grand Jury Thursday. Dr. John Gwynne, 2 a : Milrgaret Cameron, 20, and Peggy Lee Grau, II, each were indicted on one count Of conspiracy and five count.s of performing abortions. The district a t t o r n e y previously filed formal com- plaints against the three and two others but spokesmen said the grand jury indictments would take precedtnce. Charges against the other two. ·a spokesman said, probably would be dropped. STANFORD (UPI) -'Ille tlllrd coOteaJlive dem<r11tra. tloo In !!Ont ol the Stanford ROTC bulldq was the biggest -but alao the moit peacefuJ. ln marked contrut to Tues- day .nd Wednesday's roct- t hr ow In 1 confrontations between police and mllllanls, a crowd of 1,000 marched across campw, and UM."mbled peacefully 'Illul'!dly night as police watched. Later, about 309 of the demonstrators went to the home of school president Ken- a hard corpa of true revolu- Uonaries. 'Ibe ad said that '"lbe namele11 -P that ba1 been playlnJ night 11m"' with Ibo county sheriff, •reakln& wiJt. dows and causl111 m a n 1 thousands ol dollan worth of damage tn lta effort to force ROTC oil campus, bu openly stated in a public meetlnt that ... it is a violent revolu-- tionary l'OOP .. , (and) It plans to incite police con- frontation lo gain .,mpatlJ:." neth PIU.r, who Wednesday Sex Neurosis had washable red p a I n t dumped aver him by an untdenUfied hooded usatlant. May Be Present But "nlurtday's pr o·t ts t out.side of Pltur's home pro-SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - duced no incidents. A doctor for Gkl'LI Sykes wM The degree of consumer ac- ceptance will determine whether distribution of the gas will be expanded to other areas, according to Texaco, "Come now, Mr. Queek, that's not big busineas.'' which sells gas in every state----------------"-----~ The clinic, advertising free abortions, wa.s open four days before police closed it. At the time of his arrest, Dr. Gwynne said "We~just wanted to test Meanwhile, the coalition for is suinc the city for $500,000 an academic community, a with a claim that a cable vo luntary association of tome car accident turned her into 300 atudenU, faculty, alumni a nymphomaniac, uys he and stalf, warned ln an ad believed injuries might have in today's Stanford Daily lh at "caused disorder to h t r and bas about a 10 percent share of the nationwid e market. ~ A spokesman said station attendants wouJd have a chart telling which cars can run on the gas and which can not. "If you use a regular grade of gasoline," the :ispokesman said, •;you can probably use lead.free Tcxacn. ·• Teachers to Strike? the law. • .Now we'll wait SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A leader of the 22,000-mcmber United Teachers-Los Ange les says a teachers' strike in Los Angeles is "almost a dead certainty" b e c a u s e Gov. Ronald Reagan has refused to increase state aid t o schools. and see." UTl...A President R 0 b e r t the campus is dealing wl,th psyche." Ransom made the observationlr ____________ ;;;i;; ___ ..ii;;;;;i;;;;;;;;i;;i.iiiO ______ m; Thursday after he and four CARPD DRAPES 20% OFF other UTLA representatives NEW HOMIOWNllS IPICIALI :Ji met with the governor tol 100% "91ynt• •xtr• thick w 1 r/ . C""J B discuss the threatened u .tt yd. ln•t•llM & iu.rantffd. he Jloor teachers' strike. HP. called the 1125 F. Vlct.n.. c .. t• IMN •·111111 Ill ,_ WINen ellltw-." 646 0651 ••• -mectin.i;: "utterly futile ." _,.._ Immediate Complimentary Delivery, Of Course! Vectra® (Olefin Fiber) Fabric e Boxweave textured • Built-in stain resistance • Locked-in color 7-Ft. Size, Regular '259.95 8-Ft. Size, Regular '279.95 1 9-Ft. Size, Regular '299.95 · YOUR CHOICE • Upbol1tendin Vecil'W" (Olefin F"iber) lex•, tared tweed , •• the fabric with boilwa •tain re1i!tancc, lo.:kcd-in color. Witb- •land• bard wear • Loose T .. hapeil b tick pillows, revenible 5-i n. deep 1eat cu shions ... all of pol)'llJ'c• thane(oam . • Ouuide arm panel! in biscuil design wilh buuon trim. H idden c11tera !or easy $199.95 Matching Demi.SOfa (not1bown1---..,.....--••I '19 1149.95 Club Chair (notabown) ______ lZ9 .. Sears ~ .... ~ .. ~ ... ~.~ .. ~<~T~A~1~4~ .... ~~1~21~~~ ... ~ ....... ,:.~"°""~="~ .. ~.~.~ •• ~l~l .............. ~.~OIM~~l ..... ~~Ml~l~~l2~1 ............ ~ ... ~MO= .... :~N~A~ ... ~1~6~1 .......... ~ ..... ~~A~M<~O=IWM~CA~~ .. ~ .... ~r~1~1 .... ... <A.NON •All~· ' .... LI CH•·}•· a ..... ,, O&.'t'WtC a tOfO AN a.1111 PtCO WI l-ff41 toVrM COAd ftAU .....sua COMPtOM .. •tlll, HI 2•17•1 MOU't'WOOD tt0 ...... , OIANOI .,7.1100 IUftA MA •I 'f·Un TOllAMCI Stt·1S11 lll\l.S,&OUUCKANOCO. COVIN• f ...... 11 lfrtOUWOO• 01 1•1121 •AIA""A .. I.Jiii, JSl-4111 SA"" N ... , .... "4·1011 ¥AWT to ~·'441. t .... 1nt Shop Nlthl• -Y tli1"'9h hlvrdey f1~0 A.M. I• 9:~0 P.M., SoMey 12 """to s r .M. "5otl1hocllon 9,v9N. -4 or lour Monoy lect"f-,,._ " ''"11 ~ . ' C! l ... • • ( I • • . • ' -- l .......... -• • 'rkla.J', AprU 3, 1970 • ' 'Sirhan Trial ,Hailed· Caadldate FU~ Actton • HOMEOWNERS POLICY .DON CIA'tVPOll 17171 ... 11 ..... -~147"4ff Jrµl.J!e -Cites ~ alue-ot Ju-ry ~system ly '!OM IAJU.EY . ........ ""Slaff .Jqd&e Herb<rt v. Walker b""11bt his memories ol the Slr!ian Sldlatl trial to Newport ,Beach Wednesday night with ,bil. post-trial summation that .the prooeedinga: a a: a i n s l .Robert . Kamedy's k I II er .. _led u.. depth aod ,Yahal of our American jury '11tem·'' ~ retired Los Angeles Superior Court jurist hailed tbt Simla trial -it was hil 1-major case-as "cer- t.inly the ireattst and most inlttelting case 1 bad in my k>ng years on tbt bench even if it gave me problems aftd issues that drew worldwide attention durinl tbo8e long weeks of trial." ' Not the least of thooe pro- blems, tile n-y .. r-old juriBI told lie Calilornia ·Jury Com- ,.-... AslociJIUon at the ,Newpolter Jnn, WU the Jeltt- J"" of a.. Sirhan jury. And be rocal1ed on ropidiy cbaog- FOR THE RECORD De•tla Notices ' int circumslanets ln t h ,. Sirtian· trial coDtpenec.t him to interview e'a c b prospectivt juror in the pdvacy of his chambers, "away from \be questions, comments a n d publicity or the courtroom Which could conceivably have influenced their thlnling." he had served lwo years In jail." SAN'l'l ANA -County free of charge, tion codes by deleting that!""-========;;:;.; C~rt William E. St John was · "WOlldering why our taJ:es .U.tement and he wants il ordered Thursday to appear ,...._..•t•. No '"•·•·r the · lated .. "·l l In s ior ~--t nd I · •T•.,.__ .. u\ft' reins so uw he printer uper ........, a ei:p am 0r-~. Ju~ -linues •· Cl"" why be allegedly struck out ~ ... J ....... "' K: can use it in my campaign the major portion of Raymond t h,e incumbent treasurer-ts material.» ON THE TU BE For th• b••f t ~ido to wliot'1 .h•pp•11in9 011 n:. , •• .i n WEEK -di1trlOut14 with the S•turd•v •llllti1n of th• DAILY PILOT. That jury tentcnCed Sirhan to deatb fer the slaying af Senator Robert K t n n e d y • Judge Walker refused to com- ment on lhe legal issues in the trial "since that trial is now being appea1ed." He reminded the jury com· mlssk>ners that they presided "over a function and process the value of which was never more ably demonstrated than in the Sirtian trial where tremendous pressures were applied to lh06e who formed -the jury." J, Edwards' ca mpaign · failuns." St John was not available statement. Edwards states that St Jo6n Thursday tor comment on the Edwards is opposing Counly ,C::h~as~v~io~la~l~ed~C~al~IB~om~ia~·~s;e~iee-~=·~Ed~w~a~r~ds~act~ion~. ====~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~ TreaJUrtr Ivan J. Swanger io l] the June 2 primary election. And he marched into St John's riling offices 1buraday to seek Defense maneuvers during the trial included, J u·d g e Walker rtcalled, a bid by Sizilan to plead guilty to first degree murder if that plea would eruure lhat . he drew a life tenn in prison. The Arab immigrant's suggestion was rejected. "Of course," J00.1e Walker 1rinned, "I should tell you that there was still another coodition. Sirhan just wanted that life term to eipire after And if the: association wanted any further proof that they represent the world '5 best jury system, the judge said, ,he could only repeat what be recenUy saw engrav· ed on the walls ()( London's time. honored Guildhall: "Sir Nicholas 'lbrockmortcn was tried here in 1554 for high treason and found not ·guilty wh.ich verdict was con- sidered lo be unsatisfactory. The jury was sent to prison and only released on payment of a very heavy fine." Judge Walker did not in- dicate wh.at Was Throckmor· too's subsequent fate. Countian Hunts 'Old' Style---With Falcon SANTA ANA -From a hilltop, M'lke Arnokt watches his pertgrine falcon soar at 1,000 feet. SUddenly the-falcon wings into a power dive. And thU11 begins · ont of nalure's most a w t 1 o m e display~ AlminC at a pi&eon Arnold has just rtltued, the falcon rockets eartbward at 200 miles per hour. ' The sound ,is unforeettable. It ii as though a pgwerless jet wen: hurt.line toward the earth. \ Me explains Uta1 because lhl' pe.regrine's principal food is grain-eating birds whicb con- sume DDT-sprayed materials. its eggs tend to be thin and break before hatching. A leading authority o n peregrine falcons, Dr. Tom J. Cade, a Cornell University ornithologist, COJ'lC'Urs. ''I'd say thert are from SO to 100 pairs left in the United States," he says. "'I don't in· elude Alaska in that figure -there are probably a thousand pairs up there. Youth Faces Cou11 Trial In Slaying SANTA ANA -A Santa Ana youth accused of killing a 12-year-old gi rl has been ordered to appear April 10 in Superior Court for ar- raignment on murder charges. Judge Philip Schwab transfened the case of Paul AJbert Ruiz, 18, from Santa Ana municipal court a n d ordered the slight, dark-haired defendant to file his plea before Superior Court Judge James F. Judge. He set bail at $50,000, a levy which has kept Ruiz in Orange County Jail. Ru iz is alleged to have fired I.he shot which killed Gioriz · V. Hernandez while the girl was standing outside her home last Marc.h 7 watching a gang battle in which Ruiz allegedly was involved. Officers claim Ruiz fired the shot as be and his fellow gang members left the area in a speedinfcar. a writ of mandate against SI John and compel him to reinstate what he says SI. John "capriciously" ruled to be inadmissible c a m p 1 i g n language. The dispute will go April IS before Superior C ourt Judge Robert Corfman. Edwarcfs states St John took exception to language backing his claim that he, "unlike Swanger," could save the county millions of dollars by investing its funds in interest earning bank savings ~.ccount. He could , he states, "save more for the county in one month (by such practices) than my salary for the entire four-year term of office." The Anaheim man claims that SI John struck out this statement fro m hi s draft elec- tion form: "Since 1965 the O r a n g f! County Grand Jury has been cit ing the incum b ent treasurer's failure to properly deposil these funds. According lo his own statement on Feb. 28, 1970, incumbent l van Swa nger was giv ing 127~11,295.88 of our county tax doll ars to financial companies Special PrQblem Class Set for La Paz School Several hundred feet above: tbe pund, the perqrine bqinJ to brU. and rudies Pro1' ect 21 MISSION VIEJO A time during the afternoon its talolts. At 15 feet il strikes ·a1 I f le when other students are not jt.s flappinf JftY. The pigeon spec1 c ass or youngs rs falls to the ground. Meet Slated whose acLivities have made on campus," said Hickman. I He explained that there ~d, 25, perhaps the only them temporari y ineligible would be a careful screening professional. falconer in the ORANGE _ The UC Irvine for regular classrooms has process so that only those who coontry, is pradicing a 4,000. been approved for La Paz would benefit w o u Id be year-old sport. Before the in-Project 21 study group on open Intermediate School in Mission enrolled. Most of tht students enti space will meet Saturday to v on of the gun, falconry discuss a report just released Viejo. "·ould be children who ha ve was the on ly practical way by the group concerning open The new class, for students been expelled or suspended of hunting game birds. with behavorial or social pro-rrom regular school. A sp a c e and environmental naturalist at Colo de blems, will be a pilot p~o am "We may include ~me ca studies in Orange County. za, 1 5,000-acre private supervised by the rs youngsters who .are headed family recreation park in The program, open 10 the principal Donald Hickman. for serious trouble," s aid Orange County, Arnold calls public. will be held in the Hickman told the trustees ~lickman. The Book With More Interest Earn more with bank aalety. Fjrst National off en new hither rat.ea ot inter. est on Gold P888book SavinpAecounta: 5% on fund• kept on depoai( for a full calendar quarter 5~%onfunda kept ondepoait for I 11ear S*%oulu11d1 kept on dtJ>OIU for Z year• Open your Gold P assbook ·s avinr,, Acoount with an initial deposit as low aa $500. Additional deposits of SlOO or more may be made at any time. Interest starts from the day you make your deposit and can be credited to your Gold Passbook Acmunt or your Checking Account, or we can mail you a Cashier'• Check .•• as you wish. It's that easy and profitable. In addition, your deposits are federally insured to ~20.000. First National Bank oronANGftoUN1'1 -~ M•inOHict: al thf Ph1 i11 in downto~·n Or1nn RRANCH OFFICES: Or11nse: Tustin •t Collin11 Ch•pman·P:ospect Shopping Cenl-er Cos&. M~: Mesa VerdeD:iveatAda.m s Ave. Sant.. Ana; 17th St. at Tu.tin A'·e. •••••• ••••••••••••. , .•• ·••<• ~·········· • his peregrine the ''Ro I 1 s Orange County ~1 e di ca 1 of the San Joaquin El!men· The class would be carefully t'""'9 L ,.,!~~·1:~1 Ho111ur11 Dr.. Royce" of birds of prey. Association Headquarters in tary School District that the structured so that the student Mullt!Mholo INch. S111'V1.,.ecr 1t¥ wit•. . FaJconers since before the Orange. class will be limited in size could later return to regular .,_.., fM -·· S..mu•I •fld J•ctl• ..... "me ol Ma-P l h Reserval1·ons ''' a"ao'lable ·11 f b I · -· ... .,.htw, ~ .... 1.,.,.,.1 two llP"Oth•n. "' '"" o o ave con· • and w1 ocus on a.sic !§ub-· c assroom environment. ...._....., ttotitrt '"'"" sr11er, e11oe1 sidered th.e peregrine falcon through the UC Extension or-jects and counseling. '\ "It's like a cxintinuation •.....,.1 •r•Mm1t11. si ... .,. •er.er. s..... the master hunter of the sky. fice, Room 1325. Crawford • I ill ob bl ·· cla••," sa1·d ~ruslee Ed •·~· tc.. ..,..,, Frid•"· 1 l"M, ,.. F1mll• 't w pr a y contain JO .,., • ~·~ c.-i.1 ,._,, Mo!Tle. "This bird will be eJti.ncl Hall or by phoning the college students and will be scheduled "but we'd like to call it an """' w. Llbb¥. L~!':. o.:..ritront, lkl;il=;";.:'='=Y='="='=·"="::;;''=Ar=no=ld=.=_.;;='=';.:333.,\4==1=4.'--_.;;===-'='..:::=';;"~1 0:1::::•;,:'~P:;,·m~.=o~r~aO:sun~·~na~r=~op~po~rtu~ni~ly;c~lass~.="o....-= -.., Det9 "' .,...,., "'°'w t. sunlwcl by '#fft', Mrt. Vef"1 Llbb¥; HvtM-. G.rl'J', l(Jlfrf •fllf DI,_; -. MMl9 •nf 5~, ..... leis, IMMIY, 10;31 AM. llfftr C...- dff Miit Cl\9"1, 'ln1"""Wtt, H1ttlOI' ll ~111 Ptrk. S111l Morl\Nl"'I', CareM dlll Mir, Dlrtclor1. Ml;DOMALD ~ D. (M•cl MCOol'll lf. ISll\'J, OttMI Att~ CllSft Mn1. 0.M el fealf\, ""'It 1. ~ bY wl,_, P1Ull11t J, Mc~ld. ~ "'"'""'' II AN,, PtcHlc vi.ow Q.1,.i, w~ Dr. lll1y l'l'IO!ld I. 8r1Plam1 elfldlllM . IEnlllf'l'llMMfll, l"tclflc VJ..,.. "'69!/IONVln. Ptclfl, VI .... Mor!..,.ry, 01- rfctwi. • P•CW 8or•Oford T. Ptck. AP 211, ll .. l!Nnl of "'2 Clrclot Orh11, Ntw""rt INcll, 0. .. or ctt.11'1, ... ~, 1. 51trYl¥t4 by ••r•nll, Mt. J, It. P..:t, Mn. l!lelh' T, P.c;k; llrl>flllf' JofWll 1lrl1ri, Judy. Cindi, TIM •NI Mlt9nl; 1r1ndmolher, Mrt. Dltlll• I'. cfrlon; 1nNll•thlr, Mt. EIJMM L Tr- """'· .._,., IMll!ll, l"rld•Y, I PM. lllfll\llem Mllu .. tw ... .,., 11 NA. both '' cur LloCI¥ Qll8M of A-'• C•tllollc ChufVI. I"'--'• AICMtJ.M Ctn'llt«T. £1 T-. "'" ~· dlll Mir Morl!l"l'Y • ....-..· ABBUCKLE Ai SON W_M__, . C1 E. 1• It, c.&a Mtaa . ··-• • BALTZ MORTUARIES :Coron• del Mar Oil M451 :Cotta Mell Ml I-UN ... • BELL BROADWAY • MORTUARY : 111 ero.dway, Colli Mesa Ul-3W • ) • DILDAY BROTHERS Halla.,_ VIiie, Mor1ury l'ltll ...... Blv4 • Hatbopoll<aclt IC-mt • rACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PAlllt Ce-.Y e M1nury Chpel . UM Padflc vn Drtvt · N...,.n B<ec•. Clllflnlia : MBI • • PEEK FAMILY COIA>NJAL nINERAL ~ 1ltl 8lillaAft. We , • 'tier -..uu -. ~ aau~-~r•E•Jl MORTUARY ~ pr1 Buc• *'1A1 'fM Ormrale ..,l• • • ·: 1M1'1111' MOBTUAllT .,_It. 2 , •lead .i- Gloomy Gus ls Your Kinde Guy ' - Speci..oL Spring Offer This 17 ·Piece KITCHEN CUTLERY SET llltufll' 3 pc. Caning Set 8 Steolt !Wies FREE with the <R•iular't9"•.., purchase of any & pc. Krtcheo ltnife Set ' All Slainless sll!ehrilh llolld·finiSlled Rosewood lllndles. KitchenAid. 2300 HARBOR BLVD. IN HARBOR CENTER COSTA MESA 540-7131 DISHWASHER the d'tshwasher with exclusive SOAK CYCLE-_ automatically washes casseroles, pols, pans and broiling trays witJwut hand-scrubbing ! The new··KitchenAid Superba- • Eliminates soaking pots and pans iii the sink • Eliminates scooring witll harsll ab<asi•es • Makes kitchen clealHlp hu ly aulomalic Ser the complete line of Kitche11Aid dishwa.ah•rJ- bu1ll-111, port<ibte, c1,,.vertibte-porl4bte a•d d·i81'11XU1her·sink co?n bfno ti on, . . . '" From'219" DAILY 9 'Ill 9 SAT. 9-6 , ........................ 00 gg,50 THREESOME --• ... m .sol04.75 • , 4diomonds..t in23 . ~ _.,wMhll!oc~~-· movement<and tiffitlmt m•ln • spridl. W.tching bracelet • weisfi.e/dj JEWELERS Diamond ~oirt lltog ISO 00 99.50 SOUTH COAST PLAZA Upper Mall Ae.re11 fro.,. Woelworth'• Pho•e $i0•1111 ... YOUll CREDIT ! j -----· ,_,,,,. Friday, April l, 1970 DAILY PILOT J ~ CHECKING $10 Gets Violence Bringing Private Guards • •UP• More Saddles. Sold In East Than We st By L M. BOYD BEST OF THE DEER RIJN. TERS in Asia are 11 u t c players, I'm told. Their music attracts the curlouii deer. And bang . . . If s~e \\'histles while peeling onions. she finds sbP. doesn 't cry. So reports a San Francisco Lady . . A matrimorllal counselor of long experience iruists three times as many men as womer marry for love. OPEN QUESTION -Can you explain why the coldest times as many men as women usually occurs shortly after sunrise, not before? .r.:VES -Girls with green eyes find it exceedingly dif- ficult to forgive a slight. They're prone to vengeance. They do not allow Uiemselves to be pushed around much. Girls with blue eyes, however. ~end to be most forgiving . They· rarely hold grudges. But they do get taken advantagb of, unfortunately. Such is thf temperature of the day cootention of a specialist who has made a study of the mat· ter. Tomorrow, a report en brown-eyed girls. Will you wait? CUSTO:.!ER SERVICE -Q. "Do pigeons give milk?" A. That they do . Both male and female pigeons, in fact . . . Q. "As far as the big towrui: go, which one has the softest water?" 'A. Portland. Ore., it 's said. Town with the hardtst water is Indianapolis, Ind ... Q. "'Let's see you name the only SPort in which the winning team has to rriovc backwards instead or frontwards ." A. That's not so touch ..... tug~f·war. WllV IS IT SO FEW LAl>Y BARBERS make a financial go of the bu1lne53 of cutting men's hair? Again and again women hav set up barber shops to cater to the ma1e trade, and again and again they ha\'e afiled. I don't understand it . . . That's day when spectacles crippled your chances to make the football team are gone , evidenUy. An optometrist who has gathered statistics says one out of five professional ball players now wear lenses, contact or other,vise. NEWSPAPERS -The word "News" is in the names of 1,500 newspapers nationwide. The word "Times" is in 1,200. The world "Herald" is in 800. ~fentlon this in reply to a client who asks which three \YOrds show up most often on newspapers' logos . There they are -one, two, thret. N 0 T E WITH INTEREST n1ore horse> saddles are sold in the eastern part of the United States than in the west . . . What significance can you flnd in the fact that a third of the voters in this country \Yilhin the next two yea rs will be under 35 years of age? . . . The law is a little elderly, true, but nonetheless it's still a crime to hiss an actor in Boston. RAPID REPLY -Yes, Mrs. K., Soviet Union kin· dergartens keep the children from g a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Your questions and com· mrnts are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad· dress letters to L. /.f. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. Autos P opular BELGRADE (AP) - Yugoslavia, a country of 20 mllli<111, had more than 560,000 priYately owned passenger autamobiles at the end of last year. CHI LD LOST ON NEW 747 LOS ANGELES (UPI) The vast size of the 747 super- jet has caused a new problem ·for airlines. The loudspeaker of a TWA 747 flight me hour out of Los Angeles from New York: \Vednesday blared a message urging "the parents of M. J. come to the No. 2 galley and claim him." Shortly thereafter another small person from among the ~plus passengers came to the galley and said, "that's my brother." Both small figures dlsap· peared down the aisle to join their napping parents: Ask Mercy, Get Mercy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The regional Internal Revenue Service office says its com- puter center at Ogden, Utah, received lhe following letters from a California minister about his 1968 tax woes: "I am a minister <>f a small church and do most of the bookkeeping. includJng most of the tax reports. I recelved the enclosed notice of a penalty for my return being late. · "This was an unintentional oversight oo my part and due to our limited budget it will work a real hardship to pay for it. 1 shall pray for Mercy." The lRS said the ease has been assigned to a tax ex- aminer at Ogden. whose rlrst name is Mercy. You New Ike Dollar DISCRIMINATING INVESTORS AT ' Look For: Stability and · Availabil!ty of Principal. Max- imum Dependable Earni ngs. Ease of Trans - actions. And Find: Accounts · Insured to s20,000.00 · Res ervE sufficient to assure continuance of ma xi mum permissible earnings. A location a close as your mail box. 1000 FAIR OAKS AVENUE SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. 91030 Area Code 213 799-4143 CALL Area Code 21 3 682-1131 COLLECT :~=~=~:;:~:~:~:~:~:~=~~=~=~:~:~:~:~=~::1:;:H~~~;~=~~1~11~~~1r~m~;~~11~i1~~~1~~;~;~~;m;~i~~;~im1m;mili;i;~~j~;~;;l1~i~r:J1W~ITT~~~i1r:~~m~~l~~~t.~=i~~~1~=t~:~:1~~ if .. ·statement of Condition ff ·:·· Dec•~ttE~~ 1969 -· ... '._ ... ' •. ,:'·_ ... '• ... '1.:'_.• ... ': ::;::;: First Liens on Real Estate ........................ $63,792,542.70 }''' Real Estate Owned .,........................... 5,591.93 ;:;:::: Loans and Contracts Made to Facilit.ate Sale of Real :::~:~: Estate ........................................ . ;o;:;:: Stock in F.H.L.B .............................. .. ::::;~: U.S. OoVernment Bonds ....•.................... Other Investment Securities ... · ............ , . , .. . Caeh on Hand and in Banks ........ , ... , ........ . Office Building, Land and Equipment-Less Depre· 134,203.01 715,000.00 3,498,707.88 789,714.41 570,354.47 cia!ion ................... ,..................... 1,427 ,964.35 Secondary Reserve for Federal Savings and Lorin Insurance Corporation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 734,588. 70 Other Aa .. ta . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . . 507.88 Tot•I ................................... $7 !,669,175.33 LIABILITIES Savings Accouhta ............................... $ij0,593,893.86 Advances from F.11.L.B. . . . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . .. . . .. .. 3,048,000.00 ~her Bo~~~ Money. . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . N 9 ONE ·.~:.'·,•.:.::,.·.~~,-"""' ~an• inn,,........ .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . 236, 72 .50 .. :i:~ Other Liebilitiea ........... .... .. .. .... . .. . .. .. . 177,915.51 ;;';': Deferred Income................................ 7,388.32 "···>s ·nR 7205 ~~=~ ~peci c eserve11 .... : •.•..... , ..•...• , . . . . • . . . . , 4 .4 :~~~ General Reserves .......•...•. ,................. 6,146,036.12 :~.:.; Reterve for Contingencies .•• ,...... . . . . . • . . . . . . . . 191,259.00 Q Surplw :. . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,260,469.57 rt ro1a1 ................................... $71,669,175.33 r~]::~ MEMBEtl :~:!'< FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM :/ii: MEMBER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND /;:':' ~\Rtmm*1~ml~~1m:~~~:i:1:~:i:i:it:~~~1i~~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~il~l~1~11Il.~i~~1~~n~i~~;m;~lliUll~;~~;;~~g;mt~\f ~t W~at dossttlis PicJn9r t,JL ytJu? Officers and Directors . ' • . i.---' I l J8 DAILY PILOT f rldlY, Aj>tti l, 1970 LEGAL NarICE LEOAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE 'Let N. Viets Have Indochina'· 'r441N ftOT ICll TO CllllDfTOllt NOT1Cll TO ClfOITOltt NOTICI TO CJllOITOllJ tUllllllOllt COUllT Of' THll °' •ULI( TllJUtSll•ll • SUP'llUOlll COVllT 0" TKl STATI OJI CALll'OtUUll !'Ott IS.U. 41tl .... IU U.C..C. STATI 01' CAl lllOll:NIA l'OI. TMll COUNTY Oii 011.ute& Hotla i. ~ •Mii • ti. Crtcillon TMI COUNTY 011 OllAMOl .... ....,_ ·-ef• AM TeH-DM-T..,._ 5........,._ NC-A~ lllfloft • nTELLI!~,., Hl!Rt.IHV/llfle • Sen. Fulbright Sees No Security Risk to U.S. tr1~, wt.-1Mlrm1 eddr .... It E•!1t1 of FllANCES MARY YANOFI', t ,_.11 u ESTELLE NACE HllRLIHY, 12t1.C U.1n SlrMI, C.11 IMta. C0u111¥ 11to ktl!IWll 11 FRANCES M. YANOFF, 11M kMWll •• ESTll!'.LLI! MA I! of Ortnlt. Sl1lir ol C.lllw11ll, Tllll O.C11Hd. HERLIHY, 1• t -u ESTEi.Lii!'. Mo 1 bulk ~ le llioul Iv bl mM1t HOTIC:I! IS HERElV GIVEN to IM HEllLIHY 1/ld '' t:STEU.I! Hl!ltLIHY, II l'rld Ith, ,.,.,..,.,.., .,_ cr..:lllol'I of Ille lbovl lllfM!d dlc""'°'I OK"'*· bvtllltU MOrtM ., n 1 s. or.,..i, S11111 tl'lfl I ll "r'°"' l'lllVll'lll cllllm• 1111lnst tllt NOTICE IS HEllEBV Gl\llM to "" .,.._ Cou111Y of or.,..., Stai. or ••Id dect'denl 1r1 r1111u1rtd t1 fllt !hfm, uidltort ol f11t 11Mr¥1 n1mld clKNlftt WASHINGTON (AP! -Seo. J, W. Fulbright 11ays the United States should 11ccept North Vietna m 's domination of Indochina as a political fact of life that poses no threa t to American seeurlt y. "North Vietnam ls far loo small a power to have 3ny seriOUJ hope of conquering all ol Southeast Asia, much less of posing any kind cf a threat to the United States," the chairma n of the S e n a t e Foreign Relations Committee said Thursday. }ljs Senate s peech came d u r i n g a Ile\\' round of d iscussions on U,S. policy toward Vietnam . Laos and Cam bodia. Senators of both parties began throwing their support behind a F r e n c h proposal for an a ll·lndochlnese conference to neutralize the three countries. Fulbright also supported the conference jdea, but he declared it makes little d if. ference -to the United St.ates and to the area's Inhabitants -who rules Indochina. "The plain fact that comes out cf the war in Vietnam -reinforced by recent events in Laos and pei'haps Cambodia as well -is that, puny as it is by great power standards, North Vietnam is the para- mount poy.•er in lndochi na," he declared. "We ought to we I com e North Vielna.m's pre-eminence In Indochina, because while North Vietnam has shown itself strong e n o u g h to dominate Indochina if I et alone by ootside pov.,.ers. it has also shown itself willing and able to resist Chinese domination." He emphasized he is not a d v oc ating a Communist- domina ted I ndochina. • ' I m erely propose to accept it, if it a rises from the local power stiuation, as something unwelcome but tolerable, and m ost emphatically not worth Part of the Job · ' Mrs. Rose Levine of San Diego told census officiaJs s he was willing to take on any assignment they gave her, but she \\'as slightly stunned when they ·asked her to h e lp U1e 75 residents of a nudist camp with their census f orms. Said Mrs. Levine, a house- wife, after h e r visit, "It didn 't bother me as much as 1 thought it would." British Won't Press Peking on Captives U,I Ttlffhllt GIVE IT UP Se n . Fulbright the extravagant costs of a war like the one we are now fighting." Fulbright said from the s tandpoint of U.S. security, "the central facl about Indo- china is tha t It does not m nt· ter very much who rules In those small a nd backward lands." Sens. Fred R. Harris (0. Okla.), and James B. Pearson (R-Kan.), introduced a resolu- tion to pul the Senate on record in support of a n all· Indochinese conference o n neutrality. Secretary of State William P. Rogers. a fter tesUfying three hours ~fore Fulbright's committee , said t h e ad- ministration is studying the F rench plan. adding, "we are interested in any kind of negotiations that could lead lo peace." Democratic Leader M i k e Mansfield threw his support behind the c<>nference plan. Harris said the purpose ot the r e.s o l u t i o n is "to s tr e n gth en the a'd- ministration's h an d'' in starting negotiations C.llk>'nll. w1r11 111e .,.c1n•1Y vwchert. 111 '"" o111ee t111.1 111 ,.,,_ h1v1111 c111mt "'lnl' tM ' Tiit P~ lo bl tr1n1lwrld 11 of 1111 clerk ol 1111 1tiov1 tnlllled ~'1. IH' 11ld deCtClerll , .. ...wll'td te Ille ""-The foreign relations session louted 11 Uf7< LOV111 11rw1, cos11 1o "~Hiit t1>tn1. wnh 1111 f!KftUIY wl!h th• M«tt••~ ~ In tht ~c. • • Mese. Count' of Or1nt1. St1111 cil vouc:Mt1, 1o !fie ttn<Sersffllld 11 the otfl« of ,.,,. dert ot tM 1bo¥e enl!t~ ccut"I, .,. deall m ainly with Cambodia, ca111om11. . of 1111 Allornev, H. J1ct H111, H1rW Llw to 1r1~flt 111tm, w1t11 .,., 1Me.•-rv Seid Pl'OPfrtY 11 4"crlbed In fff\er11 811!1dl1111, ~19 E1tl Sevtnleenlll $trMI, \f0tle/llr1, fo tlll undtn.l,ned t i t111 ofllc. and key members who have ••; All 11oet ln tr~. 11x111r..,, 4'CIUlo1m9111 co111 Mitt, ca111«1111 m11, wl\kl\ 11 Ille ol 111• Attomn1. eoc111111, a1..-11n end L'"" d . . MIMlllC!Uf'}ll9 bval-~ •• TodO'I t1l1c1 o1 b!JSIMH ol tht unlkrtlg* In Ill d'f, 4201 WIW!lrt 8oul-rd, lllllt Nllll'\ .. t Warne agains t U , S , 10· £11'-rlHI 11111 loc'lltd t i 12'1.C LDOln m1llert 11t1r11lnln1 10 the t~lalt ol "'Id o!OO, Lar. A119ellt, C11Uoml1 fOOOS. Wl'lldl I t . th Sttfft, COlll Mtu, County o! Or11191, dKtd9fll, wlll\111 lour ""'""'I 11111' tile It Ille •1Kt ol bulln11.1 of '"" ~~Md VO vemen in at country said s111t o1 c:111t01"11tt. ur1t PUblk:ttl011 o1 11111 notice. 111 111 m1tt•n Pfff•lnlM to 111t1 ..-.. 111 Cll they were pleased by R ogers' °" ni.., bu~~~'":r::" 'fS:: -:.~;"'::,.~ 01,.,, ~~~.!4'v~0:11 ~ fl~~ar.:"1;, t: .=':S •ltlt assurances, 1910, ti IO:CIO A.M. ti United Sl1tn Executor OI fl'lt Wiii ol 01!tc1 M1rch 17. lf7D B•• Se Ch I E r--• IJ Nlllonal 811111, 1"5 NtwPOtl Blvd., Cotlt ll'lf 1bo11t ntmed dlctdenl Jahn J. Hlr11,,., u• n. ares • uvvue ~. CounlY ol O•tlltf, Sitt• ol II. JACK HAL~ Extc111or ol Ille wm ol (R~N Y ) said he plans to C1Rfor"l1. llartitr Lt w alllldl" Ille •bovt n1mH Hclcllnt .• I • • So ftr ... k-to "" TrlM~rH, n• E11t s-t-ltl ''""'' IOCHION, llESLllll 11111 LUOOY, Offer a b !JI barnng Amen can 111 bl.0$1~ n1met. 1/ld lddrn~1/ 1Md CMll MIN, C1Nffn111 PW1 Oii WMIJllr1 l •ln•nl troops from c am b 0 d i a iw tt1e Tr1Mf1ror tor 11w1 thrn Yt1r1 Tt1: 11111 141.1...a 111111 N<miwr ""· ' llsl 111tl, 1r1: umt, A"-" .. r EKK""" Lff ""911l5, C1tfflnll1 9"tS Congress last year b anned 011tct: Mlrdl 31, lt!Q. Publ!thed 0r-co.st 011tv Piiot, T•I• 11111 tl,-11t1 U.S. ground combat troops ~11111'::.~. JoM ToOcl. M1rc11111nd Aprll l , 10, 11. 1910 ss.10 A~=~· :~:"'co.it O•!l'f Pollot, from Laos and Thailand. UNITEO STATES HATIONAL I ANIC M1rdl 11 •lld Al>•ll l. 10, 11. \f10 sit.JG Rogers said he told the com· C•t• Mota Oflk• LEGAL NOTICE l".o. au 1... LEGAL NOTICE mittee the purpose of U.S. co111 Mft1, c1lllW1li1 mu I. I "to le. •\.-Etcr-Nt. t.ltOI .J'~1lt po lCY s guaran e Un:" Publbhtr:I er ..... COltl OlllY l'llat. CIEltTll'IC~TI! OF BUSINISS. BAil MW neutrality or C11;m bodla" a nd Alltll 3. ltl't 6M·XI FICTITIOUS NAlo\I': NOTICI Of' TllUITEl!'S SAL• ·d h ho N rth v· tnam The underslentd do C<!f'll"'° tt<et are '"· 111Mf s a1 e pes 0 ie LEGAL NOTICE cl>nductlr111 • t>usllltU 11 191~ H1rt10r °" WedMl<llY. ,1,pr11 "· ""· <wt will do so, too. 81~d .. CMlt ~. C1lltorfll1, u!ICIH tM 11:00 A.M., OOY'E lt EQUITIES, . IHC .. 1--------------lllcllllout llrm MITll of FOllMUL.A ONE 1 corPOl'lllot'I at <111IY 1ppalnltd Trn!H But Fulbright charged Nixon PUBLIC HEARINGS WILL llE Mid SURF BOARDS tnd """' u td firm Is .. .-Ind purtu•nl "' Dtt11 ot T"'s' has adopted the J ohnson ad rw '""' Co.11 Mesi P11nnl111 CommlulOn comP019ll ot 1111 lollowinll pe rW>N, whOH ~led JUIY 11, lftf, nec:uted bV ~ten • l'I Ille (llY Hill, 77 F1lr Drlff, Cult1 111ima 111 hrll 1nd pll<n of resldt"'t 1r1 F. Schoelller. 1 married womlfl 1nd m inistration's objective 0 f Mf'!MI· c1111orn11, 11 1::111 l".M. or 11 tollow.· vi 1 ncar<ltd Aueu11 1, 1m, 111 lmtr, No. seeking "to p reserve some 11 1oon 11 P1111lbl1 1here1rt1r on Jol\11 R M11riMU, 71t MOnte 11• 113, In book 9031, P•11• 191, of OHkl•I ktnd f . "li Mt>ri<11v, April n, lt111. C.M. Janet L, M1rtl'llll, 21' Moflle ReclH'dt 111 Ille offlct o1 1111 C:oun"' 0 American m t tary ll:eg111<1ln9 !11t tollo.,lllO 111Pllc1Uo111, Vl1!1, C.M. • Recor<ltr of Oranoe CDUntv, C1lf"ml1, f thold 'th di ""'ti b I. lttl-Ptllllo" No. ll·2-11, lor CllV Dlltd 3'2S.70 WILL SELL AT PU I LIC AUCTION TO 00 ' e1 er r~ y or y Of COl11 M~ .. Pll11nln1 Commlnlon Jo/1n II: M1t1haTI HIGHEST ll lDOER 1'011: CASH {p1v1bl1 proxy, in an alie n shpere of n Fair Orlve, co1t1 M•u. c11111.'. J 1Mt L. M&rtllalt · at 11me at 11le In 11wtur .mon..,, of "nfl ,. tor ptrm1u1on to ·-properlV Stile ol C1Ulornla. 0~9t Countv: the Unlttd Sith!•\ 11 !hi Sovlh (frt11tl l uenCe, <IHCrlbtd 11 Lots 1.n, Trad 7n4l On Marcil 25, 1t70, bl1orl me, a Holarv t11lr1nce to Ille County Courthouu , 20t and loc~ltd fe\1111 of 19th S!rtel on Publl<: l11 and for 111(1 Sl•le, perlOfllllY lllodl: Weit Santi Aria 11\'d .• S.1111 .................... -.... .,, •• ,.,.IEC*OMll llle wm 11de of Whittler, Cotta Mtw, IPllfllr..O John R. ~rsllall t nd Jtntl L. Ant, Ctlllt!tnlt, 11! rlollt, !Ille 1rid Calff., from Ml lo 111.CP. M1r.tl1ll krlO\Nll lo me lo 1>t Int ~)(Ins 111tirest coiwt1ved to end now he ld br Group Asks Major Changes 2. S111<llk: Plt11 h,.. P•0'"'9ed \lreer "'lloH n•me• trl 1ubKrlbed to IN wUllln It uncftr llld ~td of TNll !fl IM "ten!li"" alon!I Ille ioutt.ertv boundary ln1!ru..,.nt 1...i 1cknowled11t:d ltleY ex· Pl't!Pertv 111u11..o In uld CoufllY '"' ol 11\t 10 1cre N.-1 MHa Sclloo! tcuted IM Slll'lt. Stile dflcrlbtd 11· District 1Jle lrom Tract •751 lo f11-tOFl'lCIAL SEAL! TM SolJltletti.rtv S" fftl of I.of tersectkln wllll ~II CourM Orlv•, MARY K. HE Nll:Y I 4 J tnd the NorfhwntwffY 25 feet Cos!a Met.II, C1lll. IJ11l1ry Public • C1llfom I of l ot 48'. Trict 907, i t lllowft 3. loM l!xctolltll Plt'mlt Nt. :Zl!·»JO, Prlndpal OHk:t In on 1 mtP r.corcltd In Boot 21 R•vi~, lor lrvln 1. and Oooeld11 Oral'lllt: CounlY -Hts lo 36 lnclusll'I d MllOllltntOU~ In Admission to Colleges l . Sawvtr. 'Hlf Orar111t AVf'!'IUI'. Coslt My Comm lM!on EJtPlrtl Ml~ r.cordt of Ore"" Co.mty, Mew, Ctllf .. tor perm!Hlon to c....,!ruc• tlov. 14, lfn Ctlllorn r1 end OQ<!'rale 1 lwo 1torv tetlden1l1I Publl\Md Ot1nge Cot•I 01llY Pllot, 51111 st\f. wm be mlde llut wflllout u"' l!Orre for t m.i~lmum of 91 Ma"'" 11 •nd ADl'U 3, 10, 17, 1970 SJJ·70 covenant err wartinty, tJPr;,. tr lmlllld, '"'"" (Ille 10111 CID.-:lly fllr lllf. '"an:ll119 tll\f, -'lftllon. 0 r .... P•ooo>@d l'>Ornr and IM e•ltllllO home LEGAL NOTJCE '"mbr1nt.n, to f>IY lhl reoftll"llll 1rt11-w1H br lSO -!•I In en R2 tone (lpal 1um of 1111 N>le lft\ln.d by ulf •• Pl:• Pia,,.. lll~Cllf'<I l od mldr I Oiied of Tnnl, to.wit~' Slt3tl.9', with pert ol 1111• apohcatlon on prDP('rtio 111~rHI lrom StplHnbtr J, lfff, 11 h1 SACRA'1ENTO (UPI) , •• Sacramento. '·1 nd w M the \OCJOl!'d II 2'21 Ot"anoe Avenue, Cost• NOT ICE OF MARSHAL'S s•LE llkl not• provided. ldvlneet. II l nJ, """ I•. .I.A: 8 . yers, COun-MHI, Ca lif. T ll AN ICON TI NE NT•L CRE01T lier Ille ltmtl of uld Deel of T"'tl. fin, Call!ornia's p u b l i c colleges If adopted by the IS.member cil's associa te for govern-'· :z-E•c~ti.11 •..-rnH N•, tE·•·n . sERv1c1: P111"nt1 vs HA•RY e:. c11erv"' 1nd ••"""'of "" T"'''" 1fld h Id d ph h lot Mtlven GlflUr $11111 Co., 5:311 ANDERSON Olfendl l!I NI. n1) ol Ille trutlt crttltd by lt kl Deed ... 's OU e-em asile i g h council, its proposals would ment affairs, said the report vlnelano, N~rt11 Hollvwood, c1111 .. IM av virtue o1 111 tJCecuflon 1ss1rtc1 on Trtr.t school grades in a dmitting be f O r w a rd e d to the was the s tate's mo.st .intensive perml~'1"" 10 erPct and milnlaln one Mlrdl 1•, 1910 trv Ille Munlcl1>al Court, Tiie. tiene11cr~rv 11nder uld Dltd of (1) 1!11gl&-lit« 10 11. x l'O II. dlrecllonal Wttl Ot•nge County Jl>Cllcl1l Olstrlct, Tru$1, by rr•tor< ot 1 brff(h or cleltuft students a nd also send more Legislature a nd to the state's s tudy of college admissions 11on to 1111~ert!s1 Tr1e1 6SOI !loca!ld counly of orange, s1111 of ca11torrnl1 1~ Ille obl'9•tlons •tcurwd ""''*'• high school gra duates to 1'unior public institutions for hlgher since the m aster pla n for 11 "1115111es •nd Ntw110rt 61""·1 on u11C111 • lud9f'f'ent •111rred In ,,.,., 01 i.ereto10~ •xt('IJ!ell •ncl d11111'fre<1 tt C2 11rooertv loc•le!I 111 2661 N~POrl TRANSCONTINENTAL CREDIT SER· '" fide 1 n.fd ltt Dfeta-r t1on colleges, a report told the learning in the form of recom· higher education adopted m e1vd .• ca1ta M"•· cau1, VICE 1 11>11gmen1 c•..:111or ind • " rs 11 a wr 111 1 s. :Zon• 11!'.xc•PllOft .... ,,,11 No. :ZE·•t-~. 11111"~1 ~~ ... R:~ e ANOERSON IS lud11· cf 1:leefauH 1 'ndo1 °:"'!Id lor Sile. •rid state's top educallon advisory mendations. 1960. l'ol" RU<IV Rtnk1. 515 H1ml!lon Street. ment deb!llr, s~lfl9 • net blllance of ;'; ca:ieno'~! urteie~i:.;1111to el'1,~:-C:~: council. Composed of 12 represcn-"We ant icipate that it would Coito Mes,., ciut., "" 1>erm!uton IJ4l.96 actuallv due on sard lud9men1 on prO!lt'rty to 1t11Jfv n rd obllottlons. end lo I lle"' UK cf ed!!lnp homt '' the da le cf lU\lllf\Cf at tel<! exewtl11n, I Ille 11 0 be 19 lHt 111 The report to the state tatives from the Unlversily, increase the load on junior • r•1ldenc:e In conlunctlon with th• h•v• levied UPOn 111 the rioht, 11111 1nd ...;•11 1 er~ on :r"'1d r tk' .... b : II and • · I JI " M "d f th -~atlo" of a 11~ repair 91r1111e 1 1.... 1 11 bl !n Ille II en gn <11111 11 no • .,, rt K Coordinating C 0 u n c i I for state co eges JUruor co -co eges, yers sa.i o e in 1 c2 ione Oii prw~tv loc'll,d 1n11re11 of S1 o ...,gmen e or and of e1ec!lo11 to bl rl<'Dl'dld 111 H gh E leges, plus s ix public r-eseo· proposal 1t '15 Ham111o'n Stree1, Cotti Mel-!I, Prooertv In the c,~~lv oft~~~.~."· Siii• ct book 917$. 1>101 ni. of 11ld 0trld11 j el' dUCation -Called "t'" • C1ttll Calllornl•, MK• """ II 11 """"· Reo:ir<lt. "the state's first m ai·or study tatives appointed by the It said the state should con-'· xene Exceo111111 1'1rm11 N1. rl! .. J.H, Lot 72 01 Tract No. !147 in 1111:0'11" °' Dated M••rll :JD. 1•10 I d. ., . for 'n>e Buccola Com1>tnv 4501 Sire~ Fountain V•l\fy, County of range, 00\/ER EOU ITIEI, INC. of college admissions in 10 gover nor, the council advises t nue sen 1ng the ma Jar por-Stl'lff Newport Beach · ciut 1 state of C•llfllm l• 1s per map recarcled 111 takl ""''"' Years" by Cl staff member the lawma kers and c<JIJe ges tion" Of fr e Sh m f. n and 11trml~1lon lo dewloo 'JG rftldtnll':i In, ~I 191' ,,,:::ein t~e ~1cr = I~ By t. D. Serv\(t eom,.,.., lots I" Tr 11).j] wltl! ""' lollow!llO m SCf '"fOIJt Allfnl -also recommended: on s t a t e W i d e educational scphom ores to the two-year v.,.1111,,.,1, · IA 1 reductlCln ot 1 h, county record~ of Orafl91 Cou~tl'. W11<1o 11. H1U11 policy schools ,.111!mum 1o1 ... ea rln9lfl9 lt0m !otl) CommCWll'I' ttl!IWn II' lll't9 Santa Viet Pruldtl!I ad-mllocr"'.""easedpol1"c~rdia'~ong !hoer "A 'review or statutes and Top 0 prk>rity for new state ra·, ';o ~.~11.~::C,i!:; :r .;fn1!'~~ ~~~'t~/ci;us111~1~::~iv'Ji~~·N lt>al Ofl A:r1b~":':1?'1efo' COii! Cl•ltt = '"" ""'" AP tll 17, 1'111, 11 1:00 o'clock o.m. ''1 ---·-·-·_;_ _____ .;:c"' three ma].,, branches 0 f or previous s .tu die ! O{ CQJlege and university ad· 'XI fl. re<111lr..O e•r•oe wldtll ID "" Mors~•l'I Ollke, 11~ w . 1Im1"' I~ r LEGAL N~CE Cal" hlghe ed . . . . less thin 11 "· l~1klf dllllf'ni.lonr A e • cnv ot Wttlmlniler Countv of v.i..i. pubUc higher educa tioo. u ornia r ucatioo m1ss1ons should go to junior 1c1 '""'' •nd r~•~ ¥1•d d•vlarklnt O:a;:•, 5111, 01 C•lllOl'nia, 1' wm ... 11 11 does not reveal a c lear s tate-college Lran!fers w i t h o ut •s Ptr orM I .. Plin '"~tu'"" PUbllc 111C1I011 to Ille 111011es1 bidder, tori --------------- E x: p e r i m e n t a I new . . ' . . made 1 i>tr1 of 11111 •111111cit1on Oii u111 In 111wru1 monev of 111e Unlled s111tt, lf5'S U . "t ol C lil . d ment of gWding principles for d1splacmg present contmwng P•-rtv loClled on '"-_.th tide ,11 Ille rlohl 1i11e 1nc1 ;n11re1t of 1110 MOTtCI! OI' IALI! 0 .. •1:AL ••OP.. niverSJ Y a orrua an the higher edu c a t i o n cf students the r ennrt recom-0' w. '"" sir~t. wett of Whllller 1uo11rn1n1 11eb1or In the •bov• <1eu:rlt1Kt Efl:TY AT l'lllVAT• SAL• state CQllege campuses: with • !""' Av1 .• Cost1 Mr11, Cl"'-· In in Ml, properly, or.., mudl thereof is m11 br Ht. ,.SM '" 1 d d California's citi,zens," the m e nded. :~11::.C:fll'-;1on '"' •bo n1CH11rv 10 utltf¥ w 111 viewtfon. w1111 In 111t SUPtrfor court of ""' tt111 on Y upper i \I i S i O n an report said. It said freshman a pplicants tOPllciti'on., Ttl~ Ut-";',.5 or C::i •ccrved Interest •nd (Olis. of C1111ornr1, In ~ tor 1111 Countv graduate students and no It called on the sta te to sh Id be . d d . "-. 11 lllt 11ttic e of 111e Plinnint DH>trimefll 011t-11 11 w111m1n11er, c • 1 r f or n 1 •. of Lo. AneeleL f esh ph OU JU ge On Cfn-t;:rJa Room :100 n ftlr Orlvt1 Costi Meu' Mlrdr 25, lt10, In Ille Mllft:I' •fl/ !111 Est1t1 cil r men or so Dmores, a "provide s ufficient physical other than "test scores pat· cilllornii.' • ' c:HAALES A. DER1GO, Ma .. 11111 MA 1t o A 1t ET A NN IE F R AH K sharp depar tur e from ~esent • ,0,,, "''' ...... , •• 0 Mun1c1,...1 court •. wei1 or1nir1 cc°" .. "'''"'· r facilities and fiscal resources" terns of courses completed, COMMISSION ,....,..,. " , county Juo1c111 D•tlrl<"' Nonu is """"'° •rve11 "'" "" ,.,,. practice. ta enable ev"'rv capable itu-a nd high school grade-pen· ·nt NATE REAOE, c1111rm1n By A11111 ""· Clllbll~ll. Ott>Uty der11one<1 w111 11u '' orh<111 u11, to -More s ta le aid to t WO--~ Wllllam L, Dunn, H-'lt• AND MDllOKI N !ht ~fgl!nt Ind tint blcJcltr, •ubltct le dent to continue in college a verages" and that st andards S1Cret11Y 1nd A1t1nt1vs •I L•w can11rrne11on o1 Mid s...11er1or court .,. year junior colleges that would " 1 and f h " .. h Id be • d t d Director o1 Ptannlng 2U \At H. Pom•M er 11ter the 1'.ttli 111, o1 Aprfl, 1m , .i " · I rth ·t· t as ong BS ar BS IS S 00 rev1ewe OWaf Publllhe!I Or1ncre COii 1 01llv PU t Fulltrton, Cilll. Ille office DI Gr1<1 C Quinn 1:t2t W g ive u er recogru ton ° perfor m ance meet.! academic increasing their flexibility." Aorll J, 1910 ' 60l~7ti Pltlntlfl'i All•mtv P , F!Tst st., L°' .-..in ,' c1u~11 '°°''; the increasing responsibility standards." " PubU•l>eO or1noe c~11 Dally 11o · countv or Loi A111e!n s1111 of ciittor-bcing placed upon the com· Bu~ there . should be . no M1rch 21 and A...-11 J, 10, 1910 559-10 nit, 111 111e rtotrt. 111if •nd lntern t ,, lo.5.!L 1n the rigor c f selecting LEGAL NOTICE said tc01111rv1!n), 111 111C1 1o en tti. m unity colleges." t d .. "th .ty d LEGAL NOTICE ,.,11111 r111 ..--rtv ,1111111 1n ""'c-"Th lo st I I f s u en~ WI capac1 an ty of Ori,...~ s111e of c1111orn11 ..,,. e we e v e 0 J Off mctivation to benefit from col• ... 36144 11cu1artv c1ttcr1b.o 11 1o11owt, io-..;u, prefe rence" for a dmission be apan ers I " th rt "d Loi 1 of 'TrKI No .... , •'-" . t I h ege, e re po sa1 • CERTIFIC ATE OF BUSINISS LIGAL NOTICE on I rl'll P feCOl'dtd 111 llCIGli: ,, given 0 r e s me n or It said the student bodies FICTITIOUS N•M&: NEWPOllT·MESA UNll'IEO P1111 '"' al Ml1c. MIPS, ltl<.'Ol"dl of sophomores. Site to UN " Tiit undrrsl9ne<1 do certlfv lhtY ire SCHOOL 01sT1t1CT °'"'""' countv. ci lUOl'llllr dted dttM 'd . • • should reflect a ll walks of conduct1111 1 butlllflt '' "" 601$1 Nelke lnvlllnrg Bids T!/J/50, r-.;.,6td °" II/I /JD In BDDk -A statewi e admissions TOKYO (AP ) Th. , i f e a n d c u It u r a I ·~·nue, Westmrn1t1r, Ctlllornl1. under NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN 11111 the 7112, Piii! 50l. system for the state colleges, lllt llcllllous firm n1me ot EL CHALET Boa•d of Eouullon of Ille Newoor!-M~ Mor' conimon!y kflOWn 11. I b J apanese goverament h as backgrounds." an th1t t1ld nrm 1t COt'llO<IWll 01 t11e Unified ~1 Olttrlcl ol Orat>tlf Cou11tv, 1115 N. Rlcllmin, Fulilfton. cinlor'lllt Simi a r to that 00W Used Y l--------------)lolklwfr111 PttlO!\f, Wl\Ole n11nf'1 I~ lull C1t1IOl'lll1, wHl r1etlYI Hll..0 bid1 Ill> JO T•rtnl of Nit Cllll In llwflll _.; the university. decided to offer J apan as the LEGAL NOTICE 11nc1 pl1ces of rctlderice '" ~· 1o11o,..., 11:00 A.M. on'""' 11111 day of APrll 1'70 •• o1 '"" united stitn °" contlrmitlon -Priority for admis•'ons to site for the proposed United Chorle• L. W•lb, 19'.01' ... 11111gn1m rr.e onlc• ef ••Id School Dlttrld toc1ttd 11 of 5111, or Ptl"I uth •nd b•l•na .,.. Dekire1 Wtl11, Cerroto.. C3lll. f0701 lW Placenll• Aw.11111. Cosl1 /M!S-1, fY!df'f>Crd lw IW>lt 1ecurl!d by Mo lg" state college and univer sity Nations University, lnfonned su,l!1t1D1t CDU•T o' THE Dated Mardi it, 1t10 c1111orni.a 11 w11;c11 11me 11itlll'trc1r!I ot '"'°""' b141 le campuses to local students sources said today. THI! COUNTY 0, ORANGE Ct11rln L. Wellt FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT be dePOlllf'd wllh bid Who W·ould suffer "tr ". The sources S8kf P r ime "''''' '' •••••· ............. ,,,,,, •• Stale al C1IUornl1, Or•r111• Count¥• All blO' art lo be In ICCl:ln:ll nte wltll lll01 "" ofltr1 le . bl '" .... lt!M MICI . On N>trdl 19, 1970, ~Ol't me, • No•1rv Conditions. lntlrvcllCln., 1nd Slleclfic•llon1 wlll be l"tetlYld II ttlt f Id offk. hardship" if forced to attend Atinister E isaku SatO a nd f'Oll ,.,te,••TE o, WILL AND l"O• Public 111 •nd tor uld 51111, 11erson111~ w111ct1 1r1 ...,.. on 111e 111 111e °''k:' o1 t11e ,, i ny time 111,~ ni. ,r,:;':.t.nc.i~ F I M. "st K "chl Ai hi LI TTll aS TESTANl•NTAllY -trtd Charle1 L. Weill. Oot~rlll Wtllf Pur(llatlnv At1fnl of Slid khoot Ols!rlcl, llereof tlld before d I ol I LONDON (AP) _ Britain's endorsed by Peking. The coun· school away from home. ore gn m1 e r u c Ett111 of cnherlnt s.. 11nc11r, oece111-~n to me 1o bf the P1:rS011t .. 11o1e 1111 P11ce11111 AYMUe, co111 Mtia. cited 11111.>0th d•~ 'or Mu ~ im Dr b "tte hope to discuss the matter ed. namet are ~~blcrlbed tu 111e within 1 ... cafllor1111 wrm F t •r • trade with Communist China cil funclions as a clearing awn up Y a comnu e . NOT1ce is HER EBY GIVEN Tllat 1trumomt "1ck....,wlt<111..:1 ttiey eKecuted e1ch bi11111r mu11 submit • bid dePOSlt cona!;'!,to','nof of 10 educators, the 23-page With U N, Secr etary-General U P1trlc~ SP1rku111 "" 111..i ""'re111 • tt>e ..,,.,e. 111 1rt1 torm o1 a cenllled or t1!-hler't t11e 1 , of 111 js flour ishing, and the govern· house of information about -port took a year to prepare. Thant ·whe he VIS. j•-Jap 1>11111on 1ttt probllie DI will 1nc1 tor \OFFICIAL SEALl c~•ck er , bid bond fqu111011 .... l>f• cent c,,,.s:'rv~~-11 '" n l3 an lpuanCI of lel!ert le1!1rn1nt1ry to pet!. Jfl n L. Jobi! ($"ii i of !Ml 1.....,..nl o1 tllf bid ml!le Git.ACE C OUINN men!. to avoid rocking th~ potential m arkets on l he It will be submitted to the April 12 to attend United N a-t~. ~fll'enc:t 10 w111c11 11 made tor No!arv Pubnc-Ca11tcrrnl1 p11•bl1 to 11w order o1 the NeW1>0'r1·Mesa ..,110.._ .. ;.i.1., . I .1 J . M d ti D t E 'lO further parlltultn., Incl !lit! tilt !!me PrlncfPll Otllct In Un!l!ed Sdlool Dlsl,..td. A Performan« UH w l'ln.I SI boat. has bar red any reprisals Chinese m ain and. counc1 a t ts m eeting on ay ons ay a xpo . 1nd 1111c1 01 he1r1,.. 111e 11me h•• Or1nve CDUnlY B11nd may tit ~u1re0 11 flit dl1cre11on o1 Lei Aii.•lln. clui.ni• fOtt6 t o get '. "en 8r1"tons out of "Oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l btln ''' ror APrll ''-"~' 11 •:xr Mv Commlulon Exolrtt !he Olitrkl. 111 the event 01 ftllure 10 Publl1htd Crenvt Coe 1 o llr Piiot. • ~~ 1.m.. In 1111 courtroom ol Oe1>11rlmenl Marci\ 2, 1971 tnltr Into 1u<ll con1r1ct, fl'le proceed1 ol April l ( 10. 191 1 1 P P1!4 1"1tllltal AlvtrllHm..il No. l of Slld courl, 11 700 Civic Publ11hld Or~r111e C°"'' Dalty Piiot, the check w!ll be fnrtelt..O, 11r In case of 8 ' ' O 5''"70 eking's jaiJS, Officials Said Cenler Orl~e Wes l, !n Ille CllV al Mlrcll 20. 27 and APtll J. 10. 1910 ~!J.7~ bend, the full ,um therf)O! will be today. ~ Sanlt An1. Cal!lorn11. forfel!!'<I tO said Scllool Olslrict ot Orenor LEGAL NOTICE r Dt lf<I April 1, 1910. C1111111V. G 0 v t r n ment spokesmen Ix I MI LAN M DO STAL FOii: CITY w, E. ST JOHN, CounlV Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE No bidder mfY Wl!lldr1w 111, bld !Cir • COUNCIL J.&Ml!S L, llUll!L. Ja., per iod c.I lorlY·llve ((S) d1Y1 t l!f!' lht IOU welcomed the release Thurs· >U2 v11 O..Ort•, 11a1e 111 1or tllf CIPfl'llng the•""· NOTICE OF .. UI LIC SALi DISTRICT 4 N--t lt•dl, c1nt1rlll1 nut CEllJ l,l<ATE OI" llUSINl!SS The Board DI Educ1tlon cl 11'11 N~t-Oii Wldnttdav, Aprl\ u, 1'111, tt d ay of 72-year-old Constance APRIL 14 Tel1 11141 61J-1171 1'1CTIT•ous N•Mll!'. Mrtft Unified Sc:11001 D1,1r!ct rewrvn "" f:OD A.M., 11 tl!elr itiowroomt iocitld Afltl"MY '-•t1H'-Thf under1!tn..O do cer!ltv th~v ere right lo rdKI anv llf •II bld1, tnd ncl JI 2521 San11 Fe Avtt1ue, Los Allllllt., P.1arl[n after nearly S j X Pub!!tlled Orange COii! C•llV Piiot, collducl!119 a busll'!'H 11 ltlM Harbor. nl<f,larH., occrPI l"t lowest bid, Ind !11 Calllor11lt, MEYElt SHEET MET•l months in Jail. But One in· A1rll l. '· t, lt10 601·10 C11•l1 MHll, C1lllorn!1, under Ille Ile· w1!v• 1nv lntormtlllY or lrt .. ultrlty In MACHI NERY COMPANY MCUrtd II"" NEWPORT BEACH LEGAL NOTICE tlliout lfrm fltmP ol R & H FLOOR •~¥ bid .-.celvld. Ufldt~ Ille n11,.,bered end dl!N S1>eurlll' . formant said : COVERING Ind 11\11 llld firm II Cl!rl\> Dt~ Matetl 7S, 1\170. •ttHmtnls le! wt belllw, Wltl! Mov1b1t "\V bel' PllJed of Ille followlnv Dtrion1 .... ~CM NEWPORT·MESA UHIFIEO Wtllli Corl>'!raliorl 1nd/11r Molt• CO'f>IH'l-e 1eve any reprisals 1"·"'42 n1mP1 In full Ind Pllcn of resldenc:t SCHOOL DISTRICT DI llof\, Ill prf!lf<:esscir 111 lnltrnt DEI TO!lf or attempt to use trade for " -_J 't 'II I k h d • • t' I c•RTll'ICATI! OF BUSINESS ,,, •• !ollowt: o ranve County. c11111o1nla tcrmerlJ UtO b"""" o1 l•mPSon' I _. , • ana 1 w r a e ar miog1na 1ve pan· l'ICT1T1ous NAM• 11u1o111 L. R09e~. BIOf Ru•hfor.s, 11¥ OorolllY Ho,_, Fb~ (;atdln GroYe c1111. dtf11J1t u1111er "" e\'erage lo free the seven ,.... NEWPORT TOD y NEW Th• ultdtnltfltd doH certltJ tPlfo. It con. w111111er, c11Uornt1. P11•cha1r1111 Ao,111 ""'"' of uld 111rrtmtnt.. win ..,11 remaining io 1'ail \\'OUld be n ing in A ~o e nsure • !luctl11t . Mines•,, 130 E. 11111 St .• Su!lr Wallace P. H1.Wr. 2ilt E1dfn St., «S-11111 al oubllc •ucllon tor (~ II l!m• K, Cosltl Miii, Ct1llturnll, under l~f I!(· COlll Mf11, Calltor11ll. Pub11111..:I Ot1rtg• COid DtllY Piiot of 11111, lo the lllghest bidder Wltllout counter-productive." PORT TOMO 'RROW'S high q ualrt'i residen· llllOU1 firm name of 1. Lltti. Guv, 'n Dated Apru '· 1•10 M•rch 2111111 Apr ll l . 1970 w.10 w1r~1nty of 1111t, 11"'"' cw 'mer(hf11, 0.spile re™'Oied reb,lls, Ooll1 Ctil!Orenl H1lr ttl'llnt L AoP1rtl 8ulord L. R09!"' lablllty, In 1ccor<11nc:1 wUll Cill ..... nli "' .. I h j • j " • f f j " 2. Clndlnlll Incl lh-111 wkl llrm i. Walla~ P. Harber Qlmmf!'clal Codf, SK!loll f5JU. 1" -IA>ndon has been striving to · h!I C ara c eris ICS in a C • 0 moun ing aimPOIH of 111t 1011ow1111 ,.r110n. wholf st11e 01 c1n1ornJ1, oranoe Count¥: LEGAL NOTICE p1re..1 con1i.11"' a1 two 1, c 11 , 1 1 .,, I I • I . ,, Mrn1 111 11111 Ind Pll<• of re1ldtnc1 It It 011 A~ru '· lt!Q, belOI'' mo, • Nat1.y 19rHmtntr. COll'ff'lntr mlldt1nerr COi'· mpro~·e re ations \\•ith the popu at1on pressu res. 1011owt: Pubnc 1n 11nc1 tor Hid s''"'· Pft.on1uv .-.111ed 1n v... and °'""'r •1r<•ll C'Drl-> Peking regime. l\•hich it Evffl" L. l<Uld, 1'21 J.tinll•oo Dr .. IPPe~rfd Butor<! L. Rogers Ind W~ll•ct HOJICe OF TRUSTEE'S SALi! 1l1tlntr cf fKh lndlvldu1t IK\tl"fly . I I N.8. P. Hllrllfr k1111w11 ta me 111 bt the TS·ffi ••~men!, !fl order to NY tl!t obllii tlons r ecognized d ip om:iticallv 20 -Milon M. C osta O•ted Mire~ s. 1•10 ,,e.._.~ wll!lSe 11•rnes ••• tulncrlbNI •~ on Mav 1, 1t10, al n :oo o'clock '"" ltWf\rl txoenses ch,. 111e i illtr. years ago. QlfiC[J)S hare 'been I EYllVn L. Au!I •nd tckncwlld'IC.d AM., al lhf South Front Olh Street) PU..,,Ulln! to !•t~ 511<\tr!h' •tn!t'mlnt h S!1lt1 al C1lllor11!1, Ori"" Cwnty · "'4>v f~l<Vled IM l.lmt. Enlrancp lo !lie Old Otln!lt County •nd Ille l1w. of lhl> SlllP of C.lllornli . eartened by the sJighl th:J WI Ch11irmo11 Jtnldt11tiol Gocili-Newpcirt T1111111rrew On M1rcll 5, 1'70, belor• ,..,., t Nllhf'I' (OFFICIAL SEAL) CDUrtl!ollH In !ht cflv cl Santi Ant, PrH•le ln111ectlon it PllCf of si!e, t hat set ,.. las1 ) ' "ih Public !fl 1nd tor 1•!<1 Slllt, PCTSOMll'I' M~'Y K. Htn•Y C•TllOl'nll, WESTERN CONVEY•NCING ''°"' 10 A.M. Ill • P.M. April •• 'Car Wl 1PP1:1rtd Ev•IYn L. Auld known lo me tu N~!ary Publ!e--C•!!fOl'n!t CORP .• at duty IPPOl~t..o trus!ee under t, I~, 13 •nd 14, 1t10 t he relea.o;e cf n e II'~ m a 11 GOALS br the ren.on Wh0111 name 11 1ublcrlbtd Prlnck>•I 0111c1 '" '""' Cllt'd o1 tr1111 m10, iw R~loh Dat.o A11r11 1, 1'10 A th G d I. I lo 11111 wtlhln l"ttrum tnl 1nO tcknowled9· Ot"•nQ• Counh' l~tllt I~!, Jr. end Reba w. Besl, Mevtr ShePt Melt! n ony r~• lln ll'e O! 11.'r l ed •flt tXKUled !hf 11m1, M~ CommlHlon E~11lrn hllJband INI wilt, and ~tllrd"' AUOUll Mtcllfntry ComOl~J B ritish prisoners. """ T o implement the planning Goals of NEWPORT TOMORROW !OFF ICIAL SEALl Novrmt>er 74• "71 tf. 1966, •• 1n.1rument 12u1 on Pltlt ev Gtrtld c1l111" A th , Joslllh E. D1Yl1 Publlthf'<I O••n11t COii! 0111¥ Plllll. ,11, fn boo!! 9014 al offlclal l'KOPds Pr!lld•nl u orilLes pointed 011t that V To eat •blish • "PEOPLE-ORIENTED" Envlronmenl•I Go•ls Study Nol11Y Pub!lc.C1111orn11 AJrll J. 10, u, 2•. 1910 it:J.10 o1 O••noe c ounty. c .. urcrnla, ,1.,.,, ro 7571 s.nt~ F~ Aff. most of the others still h!>ld i ""' To foster close r COOPERATION b e tween other Gove rnmental Anencies Prlnc•P1I OlllC'I in ~u•• in lnd•t1tldnt111 111 ••vor of Los •P1t,1t1, c1111. 9005' h d I • Or'""' Cou"ty 11 11ph c. Sutto co., 1 corpar1tlon, -~urltv Atn~'"""'ll No. t1i.1 11,0 a ong <1ssocialions with·! ..., T o p romote community action tow•rd CRIME PREVENTION M¥ Commlnlon E~pt1e1 LEGAL NOTICE ,,..,nec1 1nd ~Pfd trv Ft11butl'I S1"11M11 Ula&, d8tto NovMiber "· 1Nt. 111, China, and some were sup-Ju111 21, 191fl 6•11~. bv re•'°" o1 "'' brr.th o1 Dtcember 1: 19111 r•1...cttv111~: I l"ublhllld Orlntf Coe1t 011,., Pltot,, ___ cc=~="°"ccc==o----l crrlal11 obll,l!lont Hcured t~erPb'I", nollc1 I Atmf, 10,, trl(VA Alr 0Nrate1 por1ers of P..1ao T se -tun g , PARTIAL LIST OF SUPPORTERS M1rc11 20, II •nd AorH l. 10. 1'10 ,.._10,-ND1rc11: TO Clll!OITO•s of wll!ch .,a, r•cordld Otttmbltl' n. P•eu Tv11t1 Pl'(llttllOn wrl<1tr SIN Nont. they noted, .,... r r e su .. E1t1oa couRT o, TNI '~"· •• 1no1tu1111n1 1:nn on ""' 334. lont I H•rry l•bbiH Mr, & Mtt. Gt•Y Grak•m Mr. & Mr1. P1 ul Mc1Cinl1y LEGAL NOTtCE !TATI! CF C,t,LlFOlt NtA ,Oil Tn bDoll •TIO of u 10 ""1cln l rtt0r.,,_, 1 t.onformer IOfeltl 1• thllon doub!i buslnessm~n. '1 1 J i ck Grundholt• Di. & Mri. Joh11 P1lm1r Mill11r THE COU NTY OF OltANGI ,1111 trustt• win ~II 11 r>ubllc autllOll ""-nded shall "'1et11111 1nc:tvolne I The govt:rnment announced I R:vn~o.:~ho::;~":· Il l Vine• H11!y Mt. & Mrs. J telr Mulroy ClltTll'IC.&~EJUo4; IUSINESS EJtlll! ol l(ANT~L~1':' M COLEMAN. : t:.i::•h.::ri!ld:r ~ ~·n~ "s~:~: ~~;~)Oii .:-,.;er~· lfllioil 'llPlt( Jasl month that t rade b('\lol tCn Ot. I Mt1, l or111 H,1th1r Mr,' Mff. St111lty Mumfor4 FICTITIOUS H ... ME 111to \_,.. '' 11(8!lllte<o McCreffy tf lltf 1-of ulfo, wltlloul W8rt11nly frlachl-w. Britain and Commun°ilt Cluna l Or. I Mn, W1rd lotton111tt1 Mr. I Mrt, Ed91• "Ntd" Hill Hu9h My"1tt T1'1, lll\lllf'tltntd "°'" qrtllY lie 11 <1711-Collmtn, tlld K•lllleen Woeclt C11llmA11, 11 lo lll!fo. Po!Htnfon cw tn.:umbraN:P<. 7 RoinSl!llt 1J.TOfr lulldl lr'lttff. Dr. & M;,, Frit i I on (; H II J h M p II t' ouctl111 1 buillllH •I Int P1tcenll1, 0.Ce~!-td. •l>e l"!erest t(lfl'Wf'td to 1nd now IWkl I llout!<'!I• 7S.TOll PUncti rtr .. , ~ached an all-lime high Of i ar9t1 Cl l 'J, o n • 1 • ''' C:ar.t• MIU, Ctlltornl1, undfr l'hf flc-NOTICE 15 HEll EllY GIVEN to Ill• Irr '"°kl !T111IH undtr 111d drld ti I Lortto""rr '6M lloH l'o,....'"' "1'8 mi"lli"on. only '"rpaSs'"i Mr. & Mrt. R. L Broc.kmiyer G 1or91 Je1n1 t Ro11 Ptic• trllou• llfll'! neme o1 A A AT co cr..i11or1 flf 11\e 1blvt ntmed clKed'nt 1nn1 Jn tnd 1e 1111 tollcrwlnt dtlCl'lbtd l'ltelllne, lnchl!llflll 1 NG. :IOOG "~•t ...-'I. "' J•m•1 Judi" Or, l Mrt. Ot i n 0. Rt1i ¥i• TRANSMISSION SEltVICE 111(1 11111 uld tllal tlt Pfrtan' having cltl!Tlf 11tln" rtr1111erty, to-wit: lt~I. under • pr@vious Chtncse ll Dr.' Mn. Jcihn Ot•n Mr ••••••••• Kilmo• ••••••••• , •• , ,.,..... II wm-H of'"' fol ...... lftl "'""'"·""' Slld dKtdtnl '" 1-lr.O !Cl 111~ l o• 10 al Tr1cl N11. ''°'· "' Ille Stturln> .. ,,....,,.n, No. .,.I, '''" M & 0 1 wMH Nml In ft.Ill t rod p41C:1 of r"ldo!nc:t I"""", wlll'I n>-MCl'IHIY YOUCllerS, I" City of COii~ WU. (ounty nf Or•-· MtY 11, 1'61. rtglme Jn 1920 when it " Mn, ou9 It O:c~ ltobtfl Keila.. Mr. I M(.. M1rri!I E. 5kil11119 II I> fVrlowl• ll'IP oltltl of ll'lf Clerk of lltf lbove 911 $11" ol C.-llf1111!1, tl HI' m10 ~ ~. ta.Ton PC1111u l1t P~nc:ll p"™' reached $280 million. Mr. I Mrt, 6101t1 Eli •l M1. I Mrt. Oou9l1l Kr11rl1r 01. I .Mri . Mic1v" Som111 Wlltl1m '1,....,1• Mocflc. Volt CorMn tUlld ew<I, or to""""'' lllem, wllti 11\f' In llCloli '"· PfQn U. :!II llnd SJ', ,, IS.Ton lltouiil'li. l'unch l"rts.1•i: 0 f 0th•• CO.I• M,.. l>Kftllrv VOll(l\frJ, lo IN undt"ltnf!I MflCf:'ll.tMolll MtP\. In Ille ot'lkt ot 2, 1$.Ton •Ollff'Ut ,.lmd'I PreHf'I A prime mover in lht $.\5.9 Oii ••9111on Dr. lr.i"t Ltby J . L11li1 St1ff1n11" D11.d Mlrdl 11, 1'1e II Ille LIW Otlltes "' Ft1n1<lln and lllf. Counfv ll:~r al ·~td C(!llOllY. 1, 41>11111 ltou.•ll• l'unc:t> ,.r~· • mllll·on i"nc:rea"• in Bri"ii•hl K1"n1ih W, Fow11f'' Dick L1111 St1ph1n St1w1rt w11111m Leult Modic ll'r•ntlln. 101 E111 11rt1 s1r1tt, Coot-far tt>e Plln.>OW ol "~I"' ot)li.ttlcm s..c.vr1"' A••llfftfm No. '7flt citftl "" M1, l MrJ, Mill Fr11m111 ltol irtd lindrhJlll Loli w4t•ro 11111 Ill C1!1f0rnl1, Ot1rt0t Couritv: Mtte. C1flloflil11 11<11lttl k 111t rtl~ Hcrrir!I llv 11ld died llld1ollliw '"'' Mlf'tl'> ti. 1H.I uJes lo Red China last year ltoberi H. b•li;,,, H•oo J. l o•••o "•· I .. ,,, "•••Y WoL • On Merell lt, 100, lriflor1 me, t Mllfl"I of butlNU 'of !ht 1tll0fnoltrltd 111 •II cl\~rCI"" I nd lllltfl!PS of !Ill tn111tt. I. No. 110< "Cl'lklte" Prn1 Br1q,, m ,.. .., "' Publ!c In illd for Hid St1I•, IM!!'IOPWlllV tnllllrt Pf'l"lll~llll lo 1111 11t1t1 ot 1dY1ncn, II tnY under ff'll 1'"111 ot wll~ SJlfCl,...s,p-WIS the governmenl•back('d Ct" Gillil•nd Jo~n M1tfl1b Mr. & Mrl. Ki1191ry Whittfl•t• ll'PH•H WIHlom Lou!• Medi< tl'll)-to 'lkl OeUOtnt, wJlllln lollr "'°""'' lfltr uld df'ft, lnttru1 11\tr-tl'ICI m.-,lf Sl(ll•llV •~rttm,nl Ni. 47Ut. tltt.f Sino-BriU.h trade co 11nc11 "" to 11t "" WllOll whOtf ntme .. lllfo ur11 pub11<111on of lhlt nollc1. In unHld P•lllC'l9t! of ~ 111/19 ~ Aoru "· 1~1 '"'*'Ibid ~o "'' wllllftl IMlrvMlfl l 11111 Oiled Mlrdl 11, l•TCt. bv UICI Gfrd. wllll 1111,'1'11 llwrf'Clll , Mllltl No. 5120 Ou!ncy ii.Ir c- (SBTC}, founded tn 195~ by VOTE DOSTAL APRIL 14th •et:-ltdttd 111 ••fCU"° !hi •fllM. s.um s. Fr11111cllt1 1ro111 J""" 1. ""· •1 111 1t1d ftDh: 11rulOI prl'.t. bu.lne" Inter.I •• to (OFFICIAL ll!AL) f•&(Ull)f'"' '"" , ••• ,.. and bY , .... PllVldld. , Lt~ce lrfo!tt~llt t!rt l•blfo WI •• JOJll>ll £ CIVIi ol !hi tbowP fltnled dl!(edenl 01t.od M~n::ll '1, 1'10 Stcurltr AorttmtrLt No. m 1f OI ... foster trade with Peklnl'. Noll" Pi.bll<.C•llforn1• llltANKl lN .,,, ,. ... NIO,IM WESTE:ll:N CONVE:YANCINO (Oll:P, A110u11 ,, 1,.a ' :i " Prlnc!p11 Ofll« In l•t I . 11111 St., TN,let I 40-TOll RC11Juttllo Pulltll Pren TI>e councl1'1 actlv!Ues tn o ....... Couftly Costa Miii, C1tll, tM,, fly JOlllM lltcrtw1ld ""'' CINI SCN.&ltLI' ' adviJing British traders on FOR. NEWPORT BEACH CITY COUNCIL MY cemmlulflll ••Plr" T1h 0141 141-mt A111"•nt SK•ft!•,., '" N. c1111.i"1 s•. Ju<'ll "· lf70 •ttorMn .... l!'l<Ultr 11"1 '"" A~t1-lm, Ctt!f. HIOS methods of dDlng business l"ublltllld o~"'" coe1t 0.1,, 1"1111, 'ui.11,....0 fl••rtt1• c .. ,, 0111¥ P11o1, ,.ublllMll o .. .,.. co.,1 0,111 P11o1. Pllbll11WJ a ''"" co.o 0,1,.,, •liot. With the Chinese have berD Ch•lrm•"I Dtaft RN ¥1t-344J Via Liii•, Htwperl aNdl Mlrdl H. ll aN1~Hl.10. 1t70 J1J...to Al•TI J, 10. 11. u. lt1'1 11r-10 •P•ll J. 10, 17. 1'1' JN.1'11 AprU s, 1170 ffJ..." I t - -:--------------------------·------------~---...._ __ . - ---_J ---. ----- RONALD W. CASPERS ' An Urgent Message for Parents and Students On the Subiect of Teenage Drug Abuse. After my wife, five children and I watched the one . hour CBS special, "If You Turn On", we agreed that it was one of the most objective, frank, factual approaches yet to the drug problem. The network, Jer- ry Dunphy, the panel of experts and the young participants should be commended for their efforts in collecting knowledge which helps us separate the truths from . the myths. At the conclusion of the show, I was pleased that among all of the lit- erature available on the subject, Mr. Dunphy offered the viewers, upon request, a copy of the same booklet which my company has distrib- uted 200,(00 free throughout Orange County. In addition to their generous off er, I would like to add mine to all of you who care, and a copy will be mailed to you by calling · (714) 543-8271 any time of the day or night or by coming in to either office of Keystone Savings & Loan in Anaheim or Westminster, The Daily Pilot offices in Costa Me- sa, Newport Beach, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, San Clemente and the Costa Mesa or Newport Beach Police Departments. Cordially yours, Ronald W. Caspers, President Keystone Sovlngs Ir Loan Association J ---' I !.tldq, A"" J, 1970 ,. ' I DAIL r PILOT l.J. ·. • ' I lt OAILY PILOI I ) I t-r1oa,, Apnl 3, 1970 OF OUR NEWLY REMODE LED Thll l• Wh_. lt all s tarted. Our first little store, and It kHps outgrowing _itselL This time we took a giant s tep aDd doubled the area under the roof. No more fighting for parking space. And we have a 1moother entrance-exit set-up. You'll find it easier to get the Good Stuff at the Right Price. Got room for a big garditn shop now too. You don't have to fight with the other customers for walking space. Shorty built it for you. so enjoy. TWICE THE SPACE UNDER THE ROOF Much more Parking CELEBRATION SJl~LE Prices good at all stores April 2 thru April 7 BAR-B-Q WAGON INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WRITE LATEX Foryoa.iolb who'd like ab~ a1«1 lia:ri.cu.. but GNQ'l happy to lay out a lot oi llread (Ol' buns 1f fOU pref91' ill this COM.) Wh•el !l"Sfi' ll aroucl Jor fun. tn lbe sun. Folks. lhU: is paint. Tak• a Dier. good ior ualla. fenc:•t.. hou1et.. wbat .. n , White oiily. 177 777 Biii BOY GAS BAR-B-Q So.y09.',. tlritd of bot couh lo ihe DOA, try barb.cuing the mod-'n Wl;IJ. wllbgu.11. A wlml•r from th• B.ig lloy. crDd tMf mab th• lint. 2999 WllDOW SBIDES G r-i WClf to •tout the wod4 wUboDt l«IT!ag towa. )alt pall d OWD. tb. abodes GDd. medltat•. Vp to 31 IDC'h. C11T TO SIZE FBE£. 49~ MALIBU LOW VOLTAGE . LIGHTING SYSTDI 0u.tdOOT two light IJJI ... whb trcui.1ionur. lfo Uock. Jar« bllry JineG•fWhoM.. 1577 3 LITE CBAHDELIER , V•f'ftirettf• -rr el~ and lb• . yrie• woa't cwdl• yoar Wood · •ilh•r, Sena• 1tor•• c:hc:ng• 1.00 -ju.11 jar tbec:boin. 597 umHISBED POLI.MD Compl•I• "'1th :a1.alded one pi9ce top. mat aln.11; Nady lo •tala or palnl ln your chok:• ot wild finish••· 2577 4 IHCB CEllTER FAUCET SET .A taac.i that nan1 bot oltd cold ii you tap It Ju•I right. Tripi• chroai.• ower bta1.11•! 1111 •landard f Inch op-Ing. 387 TYDEE BOWL Hang• In lh• wat•r clo••I and lr.••P• th• bowl cl•an ciutomatlcally, Good Hou1•kMplng .ndorHI u UI II doe1n't worlr.. will tb.-y com• atid cl.aa th• )obn?) I , GAL. RUST PREVENTIVE SPRAY PAINT Good ior all m•tal1. ln1 ld• or ouL ·~_,.-1 chok• of colora. beol1 l•lting IM foggy d•w g•t It. J..-""-.' ; spred .)' satin ~. ;: . I"'"---·"""' -;;t>O '·- "'l "' fil" TH•S A-·r CAN GLmDEH SPIED SATIN Ho, now. com" tM lirw•l iat•rior 1al•K :mo:d• todcry. Hundred• olcolor1. 100% .c:rubbobl•. satiflactloa Sf\laraal•ed cu your moa.y .back. 639 GAL . 2 IN I REDWOOD STAIN 'H SEALER Wor1h th• inon.y I when tt1 yours not lnln•) nn•w• color and gi"•• prol9Clion all lo one application. 119 GAL. MASKING TAPE CoT•r U up h-1or• J'Oll polnl, then you 'll'Oll't baTe to srup• ii oil aH•r TO\I paint. Pery l•1s. g•I mor• lor th• mon.y. 3/4""x60 YD. ROLL SKILSAW 7 I/ 4 INCH CIRCULAR SAW KIT Includ•• No. ~7fsow. hardtoolh blod•. rip l•nc• and sturdy mold..:! pla11ic carrying ea1•. 2488 ~ HEATER HOUSE GalTOnited m•tal hom• for your ••tra b1M1t•r 90 you can quit singing thoM cold wal•r blu••· 1677 FRAMED DOOR MIRROR Now.••• lb• total Image al one•. Iron! or 1id•. and th•n ••nd for our lamou1 Toothplclr Dl•t Urnm a l1,1mb•rcompg.ny.-what •I••?) ll"•Si'". 287 OSCILLATING WAYE SPRINKLER LeaT•• no dry s.po1 .. am be plac:.d g.nywh•r• far :i:AGxiinum efflci•ney. 187 BEDDING PLAHTS Do•n• from wbk:h to c booH, and new fresh oae• coming in ..... ry day. Strong b-althy •tock tbafll d•Ught cdl year. TRAY TURTLE WAX BARD SHELL m Compcxl kit inclv.d•• wa1b. wa:i. .Gild pad. oil you 11 noaed to do a bang vp job • REG. 1.97 PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL QT. BARDABL HO. l and 2 Sound1 lllre a n•W gam• to m•. but you auto b11tl1 lioow about this. klmou• brand nam• for 1•11. IS OZ. STAINLESS STEEL KEYED ENTRY LOCKS Nie• pric•. nk• lr•ys. nk:• day. i1n't II? Too nle• to be In h•r• wrillnq all Ibis non1•nH. 199 LABEL MAKER WITH TAPE A r.al impro••m•nl In this typ• ol lhing, Now you lff the l•ll•t a1 YOll mak• it, Hand.I•• all 1iH1 Tap,. too. 147 INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPETING W• got 1011 tor thl1 sale. '°don't M alraid to g•l •nough. Iring u1 ,.Oil, m.allirem•nts. and W•11 liqure up how mueh you'll n•ed. Many color1. 188 SQ. YO. • 3 BAR SCREEN DOOR Nie• door lor th• mon•y, oad wha1'1 more you get Q pn•umatlc elo1•r and cill th• m.ounting bardwg.re \oo, hi 30-3Z. 36 inch width•. 677 FIBERGLASS ROOnKli ARD FENCING 26" x 8' 26" x 10' 26" x 12.' 1.88 2.88 3.88 ALL FIRST QUALITY l x 12 PINE SHELVING Cr.at way lo lr.eep ord•r in th• garage. lb• worlrlhop. wh•N"f•t. Slcrp this up fo r cheap kind wak:h th• family u" ii all up and you11 1till ha•• am••• on lh• floor. 7~. HO.I CEDAR GRAPESTAIES fencing thoi l111t1 '(v.nl•11 you mo•• lhe ga1"Q51• cnad torv•t to t•ll li;;J~;;.,. your wil•J · · 19c 6 FT 'I• INCH PLYWOOD ,.h. aow com•• the main courM, lumber like only Shorty can buy und ull. Good grade 1hop far 1illion1 of aany project•. 477 4x8 FT. SHEET 5 FT. SLIDING TEMPERED GLASS DOOR WITH SCREEN H.a..y •xtNded alumln11m fra me. d oubl• ••alh•r1lripp•d. with latch and sliding screen. 6666 BEHDBOARD C11?9•1 lo mak• anr palt1rn you •ant around gard1n. k•ep1 lhe gra11 ouL 3c LIN. FT. ' ., ----------------·----------------------------------------~--·----------• ' ---------·----- \ P'1UY1 ""11 a, 1t11 I • '"' 11 Spring Benefit Neptune ' Bid For Cruise Lazy days lounging on Ute 1un-kissed deck ••. a dip In Ute wann twimming pool ••. watching the endless miles of sea roll by. AU come to mind when one thinks of a luxury cruise wiih a new land as its destination. Members of the Newport Harbor Spastic League, Inc. and their guests won't make it to a new land when they embark for a Neptune Cruise Saturday, April 11, but the voyage promises to be an interest .. ing one. · . The cruise, this year's annual spring fund.raising event, will take the partygoers around the San Pedro harbor aboard the Mansion Belle and back to Ports o' Call and the Ports o' Call restaurant for dinner and dancing. Aboard the Mansion Queen two events of major importance will take place, the crowning of King Neptune and the awarding of a round trip to Hawaii far two. i The honor of being King Neptune is given each year to an out .. sta nd ing citizen of Orange County for bis untiring contribution in his own field of endeavor and his contribution to the county. ISLANDS CAl,.L -Hawaii will be very much on the minds of members and guests of the Newport Har- bor Spastic League, Jnc. as they cruise the San Pedro harbor before dining in the Waikiki Room of Ute Ports o' Call restaurant Saturday, April II, for one couple will take home tickets for two to 1-Jawaii. Dreaming of winning are Mr s. Johnnie Walker (right), transportation chairman for the league's annual spring benefit, and Mrs. George Jansen, secretary. Proceeds from the cruise will be given to the cause of rehabili· talion ol all Cerebral Palsied children and young adults In Orange County. Chairman of the cruise committee is Mrs. William Kitchen, and serving as committee members are the Mmes. Clyde Carlton, invita· tions; Jack Carney, reservations; WUl1am Fi.sher, decorations, and Johnnie Walker, transportation. Riviera Glows With Diamonds Invitations are in the mail for one of the Orange Coast's more sparkling events. Riviera Club's annual black-tie affair, the Diamond Ball, will glitter against the background of the Balboa Bay Club oo Friday evening, April 24. Announcement of the event which celebrates found- ing of the active social organization comprised of members throughout coastaJ Orange County was made earlier this week by Mrs. Bob Miller, special events chairman of the club. The evening will begin with a cocktail hour at 7 p.m . followed by a gourmet dinner and dancing to the music of Milt Washburn 's orchestra. Preceding t.he gaJa affair, Rivierans will attend a monthly luncheon on Wednesday, April 81 in the Bay Club. A special business meeting will include board nomi~ nations for the coming club year and proposal of phi- lanthropies. Plans include an 11:30 a.m. social hour "with lunch served at 12:30 p.m . Five past presidents and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, founding advisor, will be guests of the day. Entertainment will be provided by Bob Ralston, or- ganist star of Lbe Lawrence Welk television show. The business meeting will be conducted. by Mr!. Watson Jarrett, pTesident. DOZENS OF DIAMONDS -Rivierans dangle diamonds and pearls on trees to spark interest in their upcoming black-tie event, the Diamond Ball. Taking a hand in planning are (left to right) Mrs. Bob Miller, ball cbainnan. Mrs. Watson Jarrett and · Mrs. Jim Allen. A gourmet dinner in Ute Balboa Bay Club Will precede an evening of dancing on Friday, April 24. Hair and There, Bald Bachelor Has Problems With Dates· DEAR ANN LANDERS: Now tliat rnea'1 hairpieces are becoming more poJ>o ular, I'm sure you'll be .getting this problem trom a good many male readers. I~ a bachelor with ::i fairly active sQCfal life. I wear a toupee. Problem One: When a woman starts to run her fingers through my hair, what do I sayt Second Problem : Moist women prefer to skip the preJimlnaries and go straight to bed. \Vhat should I do? My toupee is well,fastened to my head but 1 would not risk sleeping in it. 1 experimented one nfiht while .sleeping alone and awak- entd to find my halrplece under the pill.SW. Ho.r does 1 man tell a woman that the hair she has been admiring 11 not hl1 ow.n?-URBANA. ANN LANDERS ~ DEAR URB1 Do :1011 ruJiy need o ltaJrpfeee? Yoa 10and •• U you attd • bodyguud. Haye ')'ti beard of Ute MW type ... pee u..t ~,. dctl& -? ne 11a1r b tmbedded II • pl11Uc 11deld and held to 111e·-,i.y-.lve•(IOlll n-tlou &lue. .. I am not 1tlU1g hllrpleces tbl1 1e11oa 10 pleue doa 't ad; me &.be brud name or where It caa be obtained. And tbf1 1ou for 1U rtaden who are lnleruied. DEAR ANN LANDERS' A mldnighl Dhone call informed me thal my sister fay near death in a hospital. Her hua. band had taken her there alter she began lo hemorrhage following a botched abor- tion by a barber. I write this letter after a second call Ove days later saying, 0 She will makt It." My lister was not an unwed mother. , She Is 31 and has three children. Her husband approved of the abortion. Their three youngsters are under 15 years of age. Illness and unemployment put them in a bad financial bind. They just couldn't see having a fourth child at this time. 'The barber had performed hundreds of successful abortiom, · according to the.Jr infonnatlon, but this time somelhing went wrong. H~ manJ Urnes must this tragic story be repeated before we can get soine btlmMe law1 passed in th.ls COU(l.try? Why do Amerl n women have to go to Japan and sw n and Me•lco and Londorrt \V.hy m th.is be • milter tor the gov. ernipe!il? Whal could be mllte penonal than the detl!loa to have a child or not lo have one? I hope you will take a ltaod on th.11 issue immedlately. --'ilSTER'S CHAMPION DEAR CHAMPION: I llove IUeo o rtand. Tw:lce, l'Tt: l'Df OD record ti faTill' o( Ille oUrp mi .... o( m.u., - Jaws. ne lllWI bl mOlt ltllel llOW IN llfgbly ..... uouc ODd croelly dll<rim- lutory •pint Ille poor. -...., Ille bod Lin lotce pilylldul to 1n1ke lol1e 1tatemeau .. .-, ""-' wlllclt 'might rmH from die -ol • clltld. Public 1eadment 1 h aJowly bat nrtlf lural.og la WI dlrectl• ad I 101 lt'1 \ Jdgll time. Cfapotolall• .. -· Tbey've.....a1POllOd•11o1t- Uoa lqfllllloo of 111. -~ M .. la1t 1boaJd be ftntf Too many cooples go !tom matrllnoiiy to acrimOl1)'. Don't Jet your nwrlap flop before 11 geta llartfd. Seod for Ann ta. ders' booklet, '"Marriqo--Whlt to El,. peel."' Send your nq.i to-Am Lander• In care of your newwpoper oOClollnc IO ceotl in coin Ind a lollf, llam9"1. ..U· addressed envelope. Ann Landen will be 11ad to belp JG11 wltli your problemo. Send tlMm to tw lo care of the DAILY PILOT, encloafnc a sell .. ddruaod, otampod cvelope. ( I IL : ' . • • • . I ~ ' . ,I! • , ' .. • ! •• .-.. .. :;-.. ·. • OA1LV PILOT fridQ, APfll '· 1970 FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY? -Determining what federal and state fund s are available and how they best can be used to feed needy children are (left to tight) J ames J-lemphill, supezvts·or of the state's School Lunch Program; ~1.rs. Eve Cremers, food State Director Claims . ... ·······~ ......... .. ' ' . .. services director for Newport-Mesa Unified School District: Mrs. Raymond Hampton, human resources chairman, and Mrs. John Turk, president of League of Women Voters, Huntington Beach. Your Horoscope Tomorrow j -Capricorn: -~et· f a ts First SATVRDAY APRIL '4 BJ SYDNEY OMA1lll 1UN DATING ll l NTS: Mvebl!H ...... __ ....i. -.. 1111 _.ilty kid, -----Iv lqltwlm. ..,,. d>ec:t .... P<bd •P '1 Plocet, wlille Ubni .. Ulllelratd • b •• t --•lackolll- ti a rel•Uwst'f, o.t.tf.nJ ........ tlltallr, -.... --......... II' uta "-' .... Ua --ta t.lk ____ ,., ...................... -AJlll!I (Mar<h 21-Aprll ll): You set lolls IOUg!Jl.lfler oP-~-Mab most cl It. Be a,areulve; ta k e lnltlative. Orange Distrid Festival . Jt1nior Winners Wlaners have bee a an- nounced in the Fine Arts FeaUvaJ aponsored by the California Fe d e r at 1011 of W omen ' s Clubs, JUnior Membership, according to Mrs. Gary Ralllalf, district fine arb chairman. Orange Coast women receJ.v. palnllnp. Manben of Junior clubs f r o m throughout California will gather tomorrow, in the Fannera Insurance building, Los Angeles, for their tb1rd annual C-Onference on Dellnqueacy PrevenUoa. Themed So You Think You Communicate, Do You? the gathertag will feature Dr. Eva Sc bind l er·Ralnman, Com- m u n It y organization and training consultant, who wlll conduct a morniag workshop on Commu.tcation. Aocopt mpGllllbilily. Howard will accompauy dedicated e~ fort . ' U 1ou havo bull! on solid base, 1ucce11 is indicated· otherllbe, llO back and try a atnamlln<d method. Cheek TAURUS (April IQ.May II): with experts New contacts io- One wbo aclt Jn imspollllblt ·-.... ,· ~ Jn manner' aboGld not be perm!" ~ .,..y are "'f""' y to wor.. your led to upoot DeCeS!ti'J' pro-favor • cedurq SUet to what you CANCER (June 21.July 22): tnow.'Meetdeadllne. Avoid loinf toO far ~field. Demon 1 tr at t your own What 10U need I! availab!e relllbillty, closer to home base. Those in GDllNI (May 11.June 211)): authority tend to be. erratic. Named The _._ ....... will feature 1 puel d. youths dbeualng the needJ and Ideas of today's youth. Moderators wW be Miguel Alverado and Thomas Dnicker, memben of the youth ateertng committee formed at the Governor's State C-Onference on YouUt· South last November. Summarizing the day's pro- gram will be Dr. Joha D. GerletU, director of the Delln· quency C-Ontrol bsiltute of the University of Southern California. JUde with tide. A mule today can be a wooderfuJ usel LEO (July :D-Aug. 22): Be verlltile. Obtain hint from c.cer .message. Don't put financial eus in one basket. Plalnly, need b to diversify. Ask questlool. Give full play to lnl<lledual curioslly. VIJtG() (Aug. ~pl 22)' Some details have yet to come to surface. You may have to tear down in order to rebuild. Obtain hint from one who has been there and back. Heed voice of experience. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Day featurea st g n If i cant changes. Speclflcally, you may find yourself more confined than usual. Message is awaited. Individual involved irt your acUviUes is late. You waJt -and wai t. SCORPIO (Oel. 2:1-Nov. 21 ): Ing prizes were the Mmes. Raymoad Lynch, San Clemente, first in stitchery; Richard Beajamln, San Clemente. !int to knlltlng and crochet ; Ronald Michelson, San Clemente, first ln crewel, and Alleo Goody, Newport Beach, third in crewel More wlnhers are the Mmes. P••••••••••••••••••-.i Free Sc hool Lunches Inevitable Paul Hadley, Newport Beach, first la lancbcape palatlng; A. L. HuUngs, r~ atill life modeB, aod belt ol abow, Suzie's 'Sponsor' Evaluate assets. Many have requests -and offers. If you are noncommltal, there ii chance for substantial gain. Family member plays role . SAGITrARIVS (Nov. 2%· Dec. 21): StJck to principles: 11tand atW. You currently may be under1oing test. If you compromlle, you coulcl lose. If you adhere to beliefs, there could be gain. Act accordingly. By .JOOEAN HASTINGS Of Ille Dally Pilot llall ll's inevitable that so me day all children will be provided with free school lunches. TWs is the prediction of James Hemphill, director of I.he school lunch program. C a l i f or1tia Department of Education, wllQ flew from SacramenlO to participate in a symposium sponsored by I.he League of \Vomen Voters in Huntington Beach. "Our first goal is to reach all needy children, but we· ha\1e to watch that we don't price out children of low·lo- mlddle income families who can't pay 40 cents but who pay tax es to support the lunch program."' he warned. Protecting lhe_anonymlty of needy students is an i~ crea~ing problem, he con· tinue d, and sheer ad· ministrative weight of its ex· ecution may bring about a free lunch program for all students. B~TIER LUNCHES Initiated in 1946, the Na· tional School Lunch Program was to provide better lunches lor all at a cost ol ap. proxi mately 20 cents per lunch "'ilh 9 cents reimbursed from federal funds. Today the cost of a nubi· tionally balanced (Type A) Histo ry Recalled Ne\1•port Beach Historical Society \~il l review a quart.er of a century wi th Anhur J. McFadden at 7:30 p.m. Moo· day. April 6, in Newport llarbor J-ligh School recreation ball. ri.trs. William ~e has com· piled a series of pictures and \\'ill narrate the early days of Ne wport Harbor. McFadden \\'iii be the honored guest. Assisting the president, Mrs. \Villiam Grundy are Mrs. \Vllllam Ritter, Mrs. \Villiam Bertuleit, James Rubel, Edwin 1-·ms1er, Dareo McGavren and Joe Jlamblet. lunch ls 56 cents with 16 cents reimbursed, leaving a balance of 40 cents. "There's no such thing as 'free', " he slressed. "'I'hree years ago we reach· ed 86,000 children with free or reduced·price lunches; In January we reached 175,000, 60 we have made progress -inadequate as it is/' he explained. Panelist l\1rs. Joan C-Ohen, coordinator o f educational resources, Orange C o u n t y Department ol W e I f a r e , lamented that the continuing increase in the department'• caseloads creates difficulty in finding all those who need help. In addition to the estimated 2600 needy children In Fountain Valley, Jluntington Beach, Seal Beach a n d Westminster (1968), there are a number ol marginal families who are existilig on low Ur comes. RECEMNG AID "For every family now receiving aid, there are at least two more families who need it," she maintained . Mrs. Cohen is alanned 1t tbe increasing number o f young families living beyond their m e a n s when the breadwinner is laJd off. In many instanCes the man ha& bad hi! wages garnisheed so many timea he can't ketp any job, yet worries because he can't make the payment on a coloc TV. "What's basically more lm· portanl to bis family: TV or food ?" Ch apters Hear Chora l Group Laguna Beach High School Choral Readers under the direction of 01.arles Schiller will entertain members of XI Xi Tau and Tau Tau chapters or Beta Sigma Phi on Tues~ day, April 7. Friends and relaUves of the sorority and entertainers are invited to attend the a p.m. meeting in Laguna Federal Savings. Re!reshments will be served. YOU HAVE A VOICE IN COSTA MESA'S FUTURE Let's Keep Councilman WiU Jardan e EXPERIENCED e \:)EDICAT6" e RELIABLE 14 YEARS OF P·R·D·Y·E·N PUBLIC SERVICE AND CIVIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS LET'S KEEP JORDAN VOTE APRIL 14, 1970 0.... he.Ill. CllM., 1111 N"'°"' C...I• Mew I .. Also sharing lhe plaUorm were Mrs. Shirley Cohen, who described how the Veterans Chari table Foundation distributes lunches to needy children in Santa Ana , and Mrs. Eve Cremers, director of food services for the suc- cessful Newport·Mesa Unified School District program. Mrs. Cremers explained how the total, community became involved ln the project to feed ttie hungry and still protect the identity or the needy cbUdren. FUND SET UP After a mass meeting of Harbor Council Pl'A, health coordinators and PTA and PFO presidents, a fund was eatablisbed to serve all schools in the district. A loan fund for cbildren losing or forget· ting lunch money also was established. A child's need is decided by the teacher, nune and principal, and he then is ellgl· ble to withdraw lunch money 'without being expected to pay . it back. The loan fund ls ac.. cessible to all children so sometimes even the needy child isn't aware that he is receiving aid . The schools now auto- matically support the pro- gram, established in 1966, and the Newport Beach Assistance League Assisleens also have taken it on as a continuing project. Title of the symposium, at· tended by educators, civic leaders and interested parents, was the National School Lunch Program: ls It Closing the Nutrition Gap? Friends Open Doors To library Students A quallfled library science student will be aided by Friends of the FountaiJI. Valley Library. The group currently is seek· ing candidates for a scholarship award eannarked to encourage students to enter the library field. Appllcants should live in Oraage County with preferuce given to Foun· lain Valley residents. He or she should be enrolled or ac. cepted for admittance into a graduate library school, DeadliJ1e for f t 11 n g ap. pllcations wlll be Wednesday, Aprll 15, according to scholarship chairman M rs . James Schendel. F\mds may be used for tu.itiow, fee.s or bool<s. Interested studenls may ob- tain more Information regardiag the annual award by calllng Mrs. Schendel, 847· 5676, or the library. Candidates To Talk Writes World's Rx CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): May be wise to postpone journey. You do not seem to Douglas Henning, a young .ex·Navy have necessary racts. Be will· Candidates for city councU doctor, will discuss What the World Needs ing to wait. Then additional will address tbermelves to the Now before the Woman's Auxiliary to the and valuable information is distaff slde Jn two public Prange County Medical Association. obtained. forums. Members will convene for a spring lunch· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. Tbe Mermaidl Division of eon meeting Tuesday, April 7, in Villa Fon-18): Some long-<iue recognition the Chamber d. Commerce tana in Town and Country, Orange. comes your way. Accept It will host the candidates at a Dr. Heniiing, who made news last year, graciously. Avcid 1-told·you·so luncheon on Monday, April a, was largely responsible for bringing the little attitude. Financial Pi c ture at noon in Hotel Laguna. South Vietnamese girl Suzie to the United continues to change. But Questions should be submitted States for open heart surgery. circumstances wW favor your in advance to Mrs. Robert At present he is in res1dent training in effort!". Turner, program chainnan, pediatrics at Orange County Medical Center. PISCES (Feb. IS.March 20): 494..f620 or 494-1177. Mrs. Laurance Mosier' president will Partner, associate may have Reservations 1hou1 d be conduct the business meeting beginning at 11 ideas which conflict with your made at the chamber, 494--a .m. with lunch following at noon. own. Strive for fresh view· lo'IS. . Assisting Mrs. Loren Heather, hospital· point. You gain if creative. The council hopefuls will a~ lty chairman are the Mmes. IUchard Alt-Don't feel wedded to past IF TODAY IS YOUR pear again on Wednesday, man, David Bunnell, John Egan, Charles BIRmDAY you soon will April 8, at 1:30 p.m. Jn the Plows and John Scheidt. h h d Neighborhood C-Ongregatlonal ave c ance to sprea your Church. The forum is 8 joint wings. Social acUvlty will project of the United Church-1~11111"'""'!"11111"'11111"'~~~""'!"'!""'!~"1111111111"'~""'!""""'~"""11111"'~L.".'re:l'p~la':ee~l~on~e~li~ne~s~s.~Good~:-~· _ women and the League of Women Voters. Rummage Sold Members of the Women's Society of Christian Servict of the Community Methodist Church, HuniingtorrB ea ch , are collecting rummage for a sale taking place between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday, April II. The saJo will be conducted on the parkln( Jot of the Southern California Edison Co. New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 5 days only! &.tire portroit photog:roph.cl in liYing Color by Joel I, Nimble, Inc. t191. U.S. Tndtm•rtl: • ChooM from actual finithed porh'ait.........ot proofs. • Ektra prints avcilobl• at NCrtOftoo abl• prices. No obllgotion to buy. • Gfovps taken at 99• per chitd. HOW TO START A FAMILY TREE y..., money back ;f this isn't tho most llfellke portrait of your child ever. Not just an olde fashioned tinted or colored pidure, but "living Color"I The complet• portrait comH aliv.......c:aptured in amoting full-colo r realism with East-""'*'1onal Ektacolor film. • Age Rmltr .$ weeks to 12 )'Mm. • lmfh OM ptr chTid- -"" 1a .. 11y. \ On Acom: Men's ring, $30. Three piece set, $250. On stem: The textured look: Man·s ring, $140. Three piece set, $475. The polished set: Man's ring, $130. Three piece se~·$450. All evanable in 14 karat yellow or white gold. Fot quick results, plant one on her In oar1y spring. SLA..VICK'S NEWPORT BEACH-644-1380 18 FASHION ISLAND Yfff Clll'ft Aoc.wtt Wf~lllllAl!Ml'iCI,.., Mltflf Cllt,..., '" Open Mond1r & Prld1y until t :JO SANTA ANA llUNTINGTON I EACH NOR)YAll •rl•t•I et ...,.., ... , .. , ....... , ..... , ... .. ..,.. ...... .......... '"',."•' ............ .... •h•n•71M'2 .. 61 1 phene ...... ,, : base, I ied· try. Check clS l<>- 1 your y %1): afield. lilable ose in rratic. today L :): Be from t put •asket. ersify. I play • %1): ·come 1ve to ?build. 10 has H .. d • %1): cant umay nfined ~ e is ived in • You "· 21): have If you !f'e ii gain. role. . 2Z· ciples: ymay f you .ose.11 there jingly. ?2-Jan. st pone >em "' e will· litional Jon is ID.Feb. gnltion :ept it ·YOU· SO tu re But ·r your :h 20): r have h your view· tative. .st. OUR. I will I your I will ' t • '• PM ... Orange District . W.inners_~amed At Convention Top honors were prDtred tern&tlonal hostess and na- by the Roatnoot· Woman's tlonaUUt1 1nd >1eter.ans, and Club and the Cypms Woman'• the Woman's Club of Leisure Club .t ••. ·····ai ·-~uo... Wqrld, Laguna Hiiis, recel>1ed i.uv .. u... ""'' .. ~' " aecondl in radio and ttlevlslon ol the Or!llC• ·Diltrlc~ C.ll· ud armed forces. fornia Federation ot Womtn'I Awards garnered by the CJubl. ,Westminster Woman's Chlb Awards were presented dur· 'tnctuded lints in emblelll! and inc the annual banquet. them-. aea11 and seconds In Epsilon eel Toquen Jaa ampana. Sigma Omicron and library Fountain Valley Woman's aervices, moUon pictures, ra. Club was the wtnDer 1 n dio and television, bulleUns FMAt, AptU J, 19711 member clubs · with • lllld aalety. Vacation fun DAILY I'll."' JIS membenbjp of between 100 The San Clemente Woman's and llt, taking borne 10 firsts Club recelYed nrat awards in MJss Julie Humphries of Newport Beach Is pictured and I seconds. Club president citlzenshlp and armed forces with Sheriff John of TV fame. The youngster ~ is Mrs. Laurence Erwin. and seconds in California joyed 8 7-day cruise from ~~ Angel.~ to Menco ~ Fountain Valley club history and landmarks and on the Princess Carla. In addition to vu1ting Puerto recel>1ed.. firsts in California cultural heritage and emblems Vallarta and Mazatlan she participated in a special history and iandmatks and and seals. egg hunt and enjoyed entertainment from the TV cultural heritage, P U·b·l 1 c Rancho Viejo Woman's Club personality. education, moUon pldures, recel>1ed finta in scholarshlps -'====--------------- Angeli nos Tour Area D~velopments rad.la and televt&lori, crafts, and chlldren and youth and drama and ,speec;b~ bulleUns, seconds in national and state home management, finance legislation and • health and and consumer education and welfare Officers Installed Touring Irvine developments were 37 women rep. resenting 15,000 members of major Los Afl:geles women's organizations. Mrs. Nona Hoffman (nght), president of Newport Harbor Chamber of Com· There is a job for you in the Harbor Area -a position needing no other qualification but your time and willing hands. There are thousands of these openings for men and women from teenagers to senior citizens. Now is the Wne to get involved in your com- munities' needs. You can help a youngster to learn or ease the burden of loneliness for the elderly. POSITIONS PROMISED Hundreds of positions are awaiting your tele- phone call to the Volunteer Bureau at 642-0963. Call~ ers will be assisted from 9 a .m. to 1 p.m. every weekday. The bureau is located at 325 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. TRANSPORTATION NEEDED Can you help transport hungry school children to a hot lunch progran:i? If you can drive one hour a week the Santa Ana School District is interested in you. Questions may be answered at the district office, 547-592I. Hinderaker-Hayton Vows Rites Read The garden of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayton of Corona de! ?t.1ar was the set· ting for the weddt11g of their Jn the Air Mis~ Patricia J a n e Wilder, daughter of the B. A. Wilders of Ne\v- port Beach, is a new United Air Lines stew· artless. She completed her training in Chicago and has been assigned to aircraft flying out of Los Angeles. The hos!· ess is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Orange Coast College. • Garden 1n daughter, Sally Marg are t Hayton to ?t1ark Ivan Hin- deraker. The late afternoon double ring rites were solemnized by the Rev. Dr. Phillip Murray. Serving as matron or honor was the bride's sister, Afrs. John Lundquist, and as maid of honor, Miss Lynn Hillman. Lundquist was asked to be best man and ring bearer was James William Hayton, bro- ther of the bride. The new Mrs. Hinderaker Yo'ill be graduated in June from UCI. She was a National Charity League debutante in 1967. Her husband, a graduate of the UC, San Diego, attended Sussex University in England and is working his doctorate at UCSD. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ivan Hinderaker of Riverside. They will reside in Corona de! 1ifar. Parents Club Orange Coast Chapter, Parents Without P a r t n e r s sponsors a pancake breakfast the last Sunday of each month in Costa Mesa City Park from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wally Richards. chairman, w I 11 answer questions regarding the public "rain or shine" event at 542-8700 or 542-9665. merce, Women's Division greets Mrs. Dona1d Yahn as Mrs. Tinsley Wiley receives a tour briefing by Mike Manahan of the Irvine Co. family living, law enforce--· , · ment andnationaJdefeDle'and The Woman s Club of Seal New officers will be Jn-Jr.,recordingsecretary ; United States savings bonds. Beach received firsts In stalled when the Nightingale Clark Somers. treasurer; Seconds were received in apeech, music, gerontology, Chapter of Hoag ?t1emorlal Willard Chamberlin Jr.1 cor- presa and publicity, speech, veterans and safety and Hospital, presbyter I an responding secretary, and in t e r n at 1 on a I aUairs, s e c o n d s in inte~aUonal sponsors its annual luncheon William Schworer, parUamen- clUzens.hip, community lm· ho.stess and naUonalll!es and Tuesday, April 7, in the Irvine tarian . Luncheon Introduces League Provisionals provement, safety and status mental health. , Coast Country Club. Among guests 'fill b e of women. The Cost.a Mesa Womens Mrs. Wilbur Newman, a Hudson, administrator of Hoag The Ebell Club of Newport Club won a first In ~ntal past president, will be In-Hospital: Mrs. WI I I I am Beach received seconds in ln-heaJlh and the Huntington stalling officer for the Mmes. Langston, auxiliary president, Beach won a first in foun-Mel H. Morrison, chairman; and Mrs. William fl Brown. daUon fund. Sterling H. Wolfe, Leonard ing, >1ice president of chapters. WWYCT --= ESO winners were l he South and Donald Fraser, vice New memben will provide New member! of the 1970 provisional class of t h e Assistance League ol Laguna Beach were introduced at a recent luncheon-fashion show featuring attire from t h e Thrift Shop. 111mes. Hilda Nauman and chalnnen : William R. Hudson luncheon decoraUorui. chairman. Peeri"ng Fr811k Powd, woman's Club fi.""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""., Serving the lunch were lhc or Huntington Beach a n d Mmes. Robert Burn• Id• • Gene.tevc Reenert and Ella BUBBLES THE CLOWN chairman, assisted by the Around """''Y. San Clement• Mmes. Morris Porter, Donald Woman's Club. CHILDREN'S PARTIES Arvold, Jack Caldwell, Jack Mrs. Anne Alsthorpe of the MAGIC SHOW -PUPPETS -FAVORS The Mmes. Gerald Linke, Henry Turner and FAmund Fairchild of Laguna Beach; David Light, Ted O'Connell and Gordon Greene of South Laguna; Claude Jones of Laguna Hills, and Clarrtsse Andre o{ Laguna were in- troduced by Mrs. P a u I Beemer, membership Downer, A. D. Scolt. Rolland mllll-""''""-""'""'""" Hunllngton Beach club was REASONABLE RATES 644 • 4290 Sigafoos, Charles Fishburn, r_:a~To;rc;h:.;wi;·M;e;r~. ;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Wales Wallace and Jack ATTENDING a three-day Reynard. confe renc0 of outstanding ~s~~"»M~~~~~ Mrs. Thomas Jones, presl-women sales exeeuti>1es of Chief Lobo Takes Look At Indians Clarence Lobo, chier ol the Ahachmai Indian tribe, wHJ speak on Jndlan affairs for members of the PaUence Wright Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The luncheon meeting will begin at 12:15 p.m. on Tues- day, April 7, In Hotel Laguna. A student of Indian affairs for many years, Lobo has been an advisor in Washington, D.C. His tribe was named Juanenos by the Franciscan fathers who con- verted the tribe at the San Juan Capistrano Mission. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mmes. James Trit- t i p o , lke Westmoreland, Albin Wehte and Kernan Whltwoorth. Series Beats Budget Blues dent,welcomedassociate A Pod •· 1 · Mr YOO r UCi.a, nc., IS s. mem ber s the Mmes · William Wiseley of Irvine. A Lawrence Adams, Tu 11 Y full schedule of actlviUes is Brown, W. C. Cather, B. C. planned for the women, in- Charles, Charles Co g h I a n • eluding sightseeing. diMer in Veme DudJey, Ch a r I es well-known reslaurant.s and Frazier, J . E. Gulick, A. R. Broadway shows. Hastie, Ebbert H u g h e s , Thomas Judy and J a mes A LURE OF Roses was Kindel. selected as the theme of a Also, the Mmes. J oh n recepUon homring Miss Shari La~·son, R. E. McCasline, Roy Brown, grand bethel represen· McCrary, Adrien Pelletier, ta.live to the state of New Wi 11 i a mP hi Ip, Percy Mexico, from Hunt Ing ton Schumacher, \Vllllam Thomas, Beach Bethel 321. Sutliff Topham, DeWitt We.st, The candlelightlng ceremony Frank Waples, John Wood, was done by Miu Darcie Richard Washington, Leslie Nicholas and Mi.as Terry Weldon and Madeline Poln-Howlett, and Mrs. Normie treau and Sylvia Smith. Curtis Fully, past honored Artist Speaks To Pen Women queen of Bethel 321 was mistress of ceremonies. Miss Sheri Pa1mer, honored queen, presided. Miss Brown was presented a nag of New Mexico. and honored with a rendltion of Artist Mrs. Leslie Stone will "The Impossible Dream." speak to members of the Laguna Beach Branch of the TALKING spring holidays at National League of American the Santa Barbara Biltmore Pen Women on Monday, April were the Messrs .. and Mmes. 6, in the administration center John Murphy and R o b e. r t in Laguna Beach Schoo I Bowen, Huntington Beach; T. Distr.ict. G. Heslup, Laguna Hills, and Arrangements for the 10 Clifford ~Hakes, New po r l a.m. meeting have been made Beach. by Mrs. Louise Leyden, pro-NAMED executive director gram chairman, and Miss An-of lhe Social Service Bureau of ne Maguire, president. Oakland is the Rev. Roger ?tfrs. Stone has completed a Boyvey, former N e w po r t two-year tenn as slate art Beach resident. Under his chalnnan for pen women and d tr e ct ton , t~ Oakland has served on art juries. Her Satellite Senior Homes project. pictures have won awards and has become a reality. medals in showings at the Greek Theater, Smit.hsonl;r,1 A LARGE famil y dinner and Institution and Long Beach eve ning at the Music Center Dorothy Wenck, 0 range Art Museum. made the 63rd wedding an- County home advisor, will nlveraary of Mr. and Mrs. E. present a four-part series on L. Wellman of Conneaut, Ohio, Stretching Your Food Dollar Da nee Club an especially enjoyable one. Tuesday mornings, Aprll 7·23, The couple are visiUng their in the Lutheran Church of Our Square Riggers S q u a r e. son Richard and family on Savior, Fullerton. Dance Club "swings out" Balboa Island and will spend The t : 3 O. I I : 3 O a.m. ewry Wednesday at a p.m. in some lime with their other meetings are co-sponsored by the First Methodist Olurch, son, John, and family in Mon· the Fullerton Ebell Club and Costa Mesa. trose before heading East t h e Agricultural Extension, -=====-::=======::::::::;:;;;:;;;;::::;;;;;;;;-I Service of the University of CalifOmia. There is no charge for the series. Child care also will be available and may be ar- ranged by calling Miss Linda Kurz, 5%4-Sf65, FREE LESSONS (Good Thru April 15) OPEN OAILY 10 TO 10; OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 7 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! . r""': m .... t1111A•ol ... H~s""'· s""'iiitls"=»>="'w,,,.-=-~~ f OF 100%1!YWN i ~ OurReg. $J33 @ • 1.97 ,,, Stretch nylon with zipper hacks. . ... . .. The shell ii in stripes aod solid col· on. Sizes S-M-L Ladies' Polyester SHORTS Reg. 3.97 300 .... . ... • MUTUAL FUNDS MAKIN• e COLLAGE e DECOUPAG E ,e PAPER TOLE e REPOUSSE' Swimsuit Fashion Show Teeny blklnls .and 1wtmable one p\ecers all m~ll!d Jive on the mall by shapely models rrom MIA Prim ACAdemy -"rl wAlchrrs "·eloome $31., Arrll 4th noon·2 pm"4 pm J.lunUnRton Center Beach at Edinger and San [)!e1:0 fr~way, HB fRH LICTUU ANAHEIM -MONDAY, APRIL 61to t&rend Hotel -&:R191ncy Room l I South Hotel Wey SAN CLIMENTI! -WIDNISDAY. APRIL '" Se,, C11m1nt1 Inn -Sen 01190 Room 125 Avenida Espl1ndi1n ESCONDIDO -THURSDAY. APRIL 9th EJcondido Country Club .. l1nqu1t Room 1800 Country Club l1n1 TIMES: 1,00 • 5:00 p.m. 140-70 yHn old} 7 :00 .. ':00 p.m. I For all •9•• I & Write ., t•ll coM•th Fr•d "'"' P1ft1•, W•bb1r, J•c\-to" & Curlia 424 North C•""'"' Oriv•, l•"•rly Hllli 12111 27'4 -0392 e JEWELRY MAKING e GOLD LEAFING e DRAPING e SEQUINS e BEADS e FORMAFILM e PRINTS e WOOO PLAQUES e CANDLE SUPPLIES e STYROFOAM etc. e Also Oil P•lntlng Cl11lff HARBOR HOBBY CRAFTS 1926 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA PHONI 645-2460 .. I Use 011r Convenient Layaway Plan I on .. • ... twtf11tTaft llSSLTftlll "Nt1flth1Jt1r IHc•L.tMcFNiM 1J441hftllfti. ·······'* UK1l1 st Y1lllf Yltw JUSU1ttf1A"' .CettaMIH """" ...... wi1 ... Dt0"9rhrltti. '1 Sant• Aaa '""'"It. If M1t.I 1•11f111t ....... n: a..ct. Ii. l'I bftwel• IH11Mtt. ..... Fol11rt11 PIKt11tl• •I, ..... IJN1 1f)O M. Pl•tMll• Ayt., I _,. -. . • DAILY rU.OT Fnd;'Ji.~t~ ~· 19)0 Angels, ~o,dgers __ Op~n Fire &. ANGELES (AP) -0pen1n1 day -ay;a;. ago ~ lhe sUltle Pllo · ri "'®1tai1et .;..,ins 'lhe ttlilbltion· "11i1t__.~,,,. ~r-neld hurlen N>dy Mesaenmllh o1 the Osteen, a zo.same wlnoer in 1961, "!'800'., . · : lo!i..,. Murpl\J pttcht• lhl ~ 1.,,,. Ca!Uanla Angel• and llOUlhpaw Claude will pllcll for the .Dodgen '!'hen ll><Y '· Queslloa4ble ~oborls!o_2 Jiln Fr!JOll . !or lhl •-11 with rooklt Gn:LG•-11 J , _ •·•·'-I h ·~• open at home Tuesday nigttt aga!n1t ho •. n ...., \~., Jnjn~ at ~~ ._.. . ~·· ~ --.. -... eac ·-Cinclnnall.. • w 1ow.e,.,. M~ _, ,~.. expected to ... k lhl third. Slqer ln Southern Calllornia'a inter4 • ~ .Allge1es pre~ts som.e new1 yop.ng sQtings' .wiien t \y a rn)uoo ball. and nm Suu.' ao In that ordw foe Micue ri•alry. faces, notably Bill Buckner of Vallejo, lf\he v'etetan•can't pla y) hla apOt goes Lot Aaatlel. , 'lbe two c.luba, Loa ARgeles of the Calif., and Steve Garvey ff om Tampa, to 'chico R!ljz, the utility, -man picked Buckner ud Garvey are the Dodger NaUonal League, and Callforala . of the F~. B\lc.knt:r, wh9 h,i t, over •. 30q Jn up tn the same trade with ' 91nc.ln.natl chanps. With the former hlttlq· • Allirican, bottle at Dodger· Stadium sJl!i!lg traJitfng;a!le<' two. years 11> 1"• that 'brought'. •lugger Alex Jolwc>q .to, well In lhe l(ltfnl, he'• expeeied to l>ilcloe switching to ·Anaheim !i>r lhe mlliars..1"!'bab1Y,'1'l!Lotarl In left /ield, the' Aagels:. ' · . be In lhl· No. I battlnf ·on1er 1p0t next two 1ames of the final elhlbJtion with Garvey 8t third base. · Man liger Lefty Phillip! col.int. · on behind lhortltop Maury Willa with second 6tt, Saturdly and Sunday. Messersrplth won 16 games last yeijr JcihllSOllt to ·provld& long ball hitting •Dd b11tm1n Ted Sizemore moved down to Meaaer1mlth wiU next gel the nod after loilng ·~ fJ(St llve'·dccbioiis 8nd. Alex ha\ nailed down the left fieJd spot the 'No. 7 hlttinc 1pot. wbm the Af1iela optn the AL seuon m)iiy·e.~t:h"!'.~·~ti \hi:tt big ro.ga~e with Jartlobristone in center. Jilli Voss othlrwlle there are no aurp1'iae1 in ~aubl agalns1 the new Brewers, circle thb tbne' a?OUlld.-He has proVed. appears ~ have beaten out Ric& manaier Waller ~'• order • ·.' .. ·• GLENN WHITE Sports Editor CHAPMAN FALLS ""' lN MUWlJ-4 •• ..ii . PLAREMONT (UPI) -Claremont Mudd scored . four nms In the third i.iining Thunday to edge Chapman cO!lege, No. 1 ranked small coUege, fH, Dave Wells sin gled in the third to drive In the fourth Claremont run of tM Inning and p-ovide the margin of ~-teams scored runs in the first afftP: Chapman came back with three more in the eighth. Chapman loaded the bases in the last of'•1he nlnth with two outs but relief pitcher Bob Stewart struck out the last, bal~. . fte victory brought Claremont's record lo-1'0-7-2. Chapman's is 24-6. Sellout Brews For Brewers' ' . Home l)ebut 1'\lLWAUKEE (AP) -The Milwaukee JT\ifacle -part two -began unfolding Thu rsday as fans started lining up . to purchase tickets for ~he Milwaukee Brewers baseball games. Lines formed in front of every ticket window before the office opened at 9 a.m., a Brewers official said, aod brisk busiJleS! was reported all day, When the office closed Thursday, more thiin 1.000 season tickelS had been sold. Single game tickets for Tuesday's opener and Wednesday's contest agai nst the California Angels went on sale today. Becau.se of the closeness of the season opener. tickets arc available only at tl}e. Milwaukee County Stadium. .Thursday, six inches of wet snow and l'ilush covered the area. Yet the fans continued to pour in to the facility ta btiy tickets. Brewers officials are hoping for I sillout for the season's firs t game. Elsewhere in Milwaukee, the frantic pace of getting everything ready for Tuesday's contest continued. Bat boys. uni(orms, orfice staff, work· 1ng . press tickets and a myriad of other. details are being worked on. SLation \VEMP. which abo broadcast g!UlJes of the old Braves, wa s retained 1'hufSday to originate the play-by.play broadcasts, feeding a network of 40 to 50 stations throughout Wisconsin. Iowa, Min-- n~. Illinois and Upper Michigan. tf'he selection of a station for telev ision CQverage of certain road games will ~ anaounced later, the Brewers said. Fortunately, the Brewers' staff is el· ~rienced, having pu\ on a rrt11e-game 5Chedule for the Chicago White Sox in 1968 and an ll·ga me ~hedule for the Pale Hose last season. St!veral members of the front orrtce - general manager Marvi n Mllkes and sl.8.dlum operations director Gabe Paul - .Jr., among them-met here late ThUl'sday · to ,ao over the problems with the team's owners before the season starts. A news cohtere.11ce is expected to be held today. . , .: ,r .. ,, . . . ' ; ". A.~t~psy : ~.~lls Death C!luse ot>;seattle's ·.A·nemic Pilots • • : .. . S~Tl'Li: (AP) -·The shift of Seat... expa.zti .,becaUJe Sen. Stuan. Symington • . lo r tle's American League franchise to told, it lo replace the fnpchlse it had Milwaukee has 'ciehted Only a lniid sill-j~pdJJtd from K"18a& ~lty and allowed arii.ong u.e .city's JJaseball 'popuJac,-e: ' . to go· oo :oa.tctand . So'me or. the fcins asked "wt\y?'' But' After a minor flurry, the owner• did most.,of them l<Mw the answer:s;'. ; .. jusl tha(-·but it posed a Flem. ,'I'\le Pilots were. Uocte rfinaoced, poorly For some stlD-fuzzy rea90ft. they dee kt· promoted before their first seaSon began, 00: thf1 couldn't do a ohe-team ex· and-· u.ue: was . dooe · to hypo interest pansion;. they ·had to have two. in the club.. ,,.. , . Onto .tbe scene strolled capt. Dewey As a bqsiness ~ wltici basebaJI <!lalms Soriano, who literally piloted big sh ips it is not -the learn· was manag1ng: into Seatue·s harbor. Dewey was the Jess lba.n we!l· apd,. when .,financial criAs long-time president of the ClaS5 AAA occurred,. they·. were not prepared lo Pacific CoaSl League. respond in a ineanin&:ful manner. He didn 't have enough money or the Nelther, for · that .inatter, were lhe experience, so the league introduced him area's millionaires -w~ big money lo 1Villiilrii naley of Cleveland, ·once never appeared · -bualness and civic o"'ner of the Indians. leaders, nor the gcoera~ publk', which Daley agreed to put in money and failed to .buy many liektt,s.. give advice. In a Mexico City meeting, .Anoiher factor wa·s the cit y's · \n. the le~gue gave a franch!se•tO Seattle. transigence about bringing the old Sicks'· Aller minor legal and material prO. Stadium, a long-time triple A· park, up blems in their trainJng site -Tempe , to big league:stamiards. Arizona -and same in getting Seettle's 'nle Pilots had p~d to poet ·a -0lrl PCL stadium major leagued, the $1 .millioo surety ·bond upon acceptance Pilots opened for business. · of the $1adiun1, but sajd the city. hadn't· "At that point they were adequately goUen·the park up lo snuff. 'fhotwi'arigle financed;' says one of the few men was damaging to · both the city and 1\•ho have had a good look at the Pilot the club, in l'1"ffi! or public rel&tions.. ~.: books. The trip into big league ba98ba0 ·.for "They had equity capilal then, but Seattle -was a · short me1 and relatively tMy foOk some out. U that mooey had sweet. · · beeri left in. I seriously doubt the later 'l'he Ameriearr· Le.ague '\'as fflrced to crisis 1\'ot1ld have developed ."' • ,1, UPI Tt ltPllltt9 TWO FOR WI LLIS -NO\• Yar~ Knick6'-Willis Reed (19) drives around Gus J ohnson (25) of Balt'imore as \Val t Frazier (10) looks on duri ng NBA Etlstern Divisi6n playoff ·nction ii'I New Yoi'k Thursday nigh!. The Rnicl<s won, fol.ell . . · ' "When that equity capital was reduced -the situation here became a classic example of a lack of equity capJt81 in a venture 11ItuaUon -a textbook case." But Daley disputes that. "No one can be sure of that," Daley says. "Of our $4 million capitalization one million dollars was in shares and f3 to the company. Then we got a presea- son Pl'1>Jection from Price Waterhouse, which showed we would make a cash profit by the end of the year of $900,000. "At that point, because It appeared >the club wOQki be safe, we took oot $2 million -or. in other word!, the club repaid the shareholders $2 million of th e $3 million It ·had beer! loaned by the shareholders. "It was only when we saw that the projection W&S off -that we were going t.o Jose money instead of profit -that we put money back in, in· the form of a million dollar loan," says Daley. 'nle Northwest Sports suit, filed in bankruptcy court, also showed that Daley loaned the club an add.Jti~ $300,000. Suns Too Hot; LA Burned Again, 112-98 By 11IE ASSOCIATED PRESS It's probably only a quirk -0f the Na- tional Buketball Assoclatio•'s solar system, but the SUM are rising in lhe West. The Phoenix SWUi, that is, in the \Veste rn Dtvlslon. The surprising Suns burned L o s Angeles 112·98 Thursday night and todk a 2·1 lead over the favored Lakers in their best·of·7 \Vestem semlfinal serle3. ''We've got them '(the Lakers) where we want them -at ·home," said Jerry Colangelo, the Phoenix coach-general manager, whew his club returned from a split in Los Angeles. The Suns took a slim lead in the third period Thursday night and poured It on Jn the fourth. Gall Goodrich paced the Suns with 29 points and Paul Silas had 21 , along with 16 nbounds, as Phoenix controlled the boards 59-32. Jerry West topped the Lakers with 31 point& but Elgin Baylor and Wilt Chamberlaia were held to a subpar 20 and 11. Silas has 78 points and S3 rebounds Jn the three games. Hawkins scored JI points Thursday nia:ht. The SW\ll, down 46-44 at the half, aurged to a six·point third period lead and held on through the fourth. The Suns went ahead with l :57 left In the third on a 20-foot jump shot by Jim Fox. They held a skimpy lead until late in the fourth, whe11 a series of Los Angeles turnovers and fouls and two quick field goals by Silas fattened the margin. The Suns, led by Silas' JS rebounds, enjoyed a 57'32 backboard advantage. Silas also finl.!hed with 21 point!. Phoenix threatened a runaway' in the opening minutes, jumping to a 12'-4 lead in the first eight minutes. Quick buckets by Ownberlain and West cut the gap and LA led at the quarter, 27·21. l 0 5 AJrilOIL1!5 ""OI MIX 0,.T G PT Btylllr , 10 0.1 70 CIMrnlNrs 1 M • c111rnbtr111n S 1·1 11 Fo~ I 1·1 17 CC11111!1 2 •• • Goodrich 11 7.7 2t Eo•n ' o.e 1 G'"" 2 o-o • Ot ff'tn ' 1·2 IJ Mt rrl1 1 0.0 1 M1lrtlon 1 1·10 f M1W11!"' I J..S If. RobtrtlOll 1 0.0 2 J~ I 0.0 2 W•t1 12 1-& 31 MtK-t. 2 M ' Slits I S·I 21 V1n"•ldt lt 2 6·7 10 Tottlt •I 11·14 M Toltls U ?2·2t 112 I.Of ... rt91!0t 27 If 2S 11 -ff Phot,.t1 11 1l r1 l$ -IU Atttnd111tt -12.a24. ·-........ BLOCKED SHOT -Jin1 f'ox of Phoenix Suns blocks a layup by Lakers' Mel Counts during NBA Western Division playoff game Thursday night in Phoenix. The Suns \von, 112-98. Sports 111 Brief Derby Evidence Due; Laver, Gonz alez Upset FRANKFORT, Ky. -A decision may come within two weeks on whether cer- tain evidence is to be considered in determining if Lancer's Image should get the winner 's purse for the 1968 Kentucky Derby. Franklin Circuit Judge Henry Meigs took the issue Wider advisement ThuJ'S... day after another round in the appeal battle being waged by Peter Fuller, the horse's owner. tle is appealing the Kentucky Racing Commission's decision denying the colt the $122,600 first-place purse afler a bann ed medication, phenylbutazone, "'as found In his system after the race. The evidence which Fuller's attorney~ want Meigs to consider are statemen!s they obtained from men1bers of the Racing Commission arter its hearing on the case in November. 1968. • JOHANNESBURG, South Arrica - Billie Jean King , making a tennis come- back after suffering knee troubles last year, smashed her way into the women's singles fi rials Thursday in the $47,000 South African Open championships. The tap-seeded men's doubles team of Rod Laver of Corona del Mar and Pancho Gonzalez was upset in a 31.f.i-hour semifinal marathon by fourth·seeded Roger Taylor of Britain and Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. The score waJ 4-6, 9-11 , 6-3, 64, 12·10. The bouncy Mrs. King, a three·time Wimbledon champion, crushed her close friend and doubles partner, Rosemary Casals. 6·3. 6-2. In Saturday's final. she will play i1argarct Court of Australia , now rated the world·s No. I woman player. Mra. Court knocked out Virginia \Yade of Britain 7·5. 6-1 in a hard.fought match played mainly in the back court. • LOS ANGELES -'I'he USC Trojans downed Westmont College of Santa Barbara, 4-3, Thursday in a non· conferenee baseball game. The Trojans now ha ve a 23·7 se ason record. • LOS ANGELES -Ruben Navarro of Uis Angeles decked Ely Yares in the eighth round and \vent on to score a unanimous decision over the Filipino in Thursday night's IO·round lightweight feature bout at the Olympic Aurlitorium. Navarro, 134, dropped his 134 1.f.i·pound south paw foe from Cebu City for a mandatory eight count with a flurry of blows to the head and body but was unable to finish Vares off. • LOS ANGELES -Tim Wood , t"'o-time a111aleur wor lrl figure skating champion, announced he \\'as turning professional Thursday and has signed a three year contracl with Ice Capades. Ex-OCC Coach ~ Line for Job Knicks One · Away Front Series Win The 21.year·old skater frorn Detroit 'viii make his pr() debut Aprll 22 In Denver, his first such apr1corancc sinco he ·won the 'vorlrl title for the second straigh t time in Yugoslavia a month ago. • . . \ . . NEW YOftK '(t<Pl'-\Ves tJn;seW' sairl ~· in 'the earlier games, grabbing 110 re. SAN JOSE (AP} -Bud 'Vinter, who · it b!!t .in ~m·lng up Wil )(s Rced·s bounds. including 44 Sunday-more than ~ many world rccord holders and • 3&-po\nt, »reboond performance that has . !he wh~le Knick team -as Reed turned uveral Olympic champions al San Jose put the , ~~w York Knlcks \\'ilbip one in an ftdmitte<lly poor game. He finished Sta&i!.. Is retiring game. of .wrapping up their series 'vtth will\.. IQ points and 15 rebounds last Wlnter 59 wtiO ha.! been at San Jose · the lfallimore Bulk!!!. Thursday night. fo r 2t-~.: will leave the &chool June "111! ~ased m~ 9ff, the: rourt.'' sa kf · Reed's allltfg' left knee bothered him J. the Bulleta center, who stH ou~ 11 mlnulca · Su~Y and on Wednesday he received rfo IUCCeMOr wu named Immediately durtna: the KnlcU' JQl.00 '1iclory 1'huiar. a C'OrlBone shOt. but-.peculalkln cent«ed around Wmter'a day night at Mhdison Square Gardet1. "ll dirln't bOther me at all out there asdltant Ernie Bullard, former Orange :. New YOrk, 'flth a ' 3·2 lea:d In .the tonigh t," sa.lrl the 6-10 Reed, who cringes Coast eobece COKb-best-of-7 National BaskclbRil ASSllCialkil}I a~ ·lhe sight of a needle. ''It did the "t want to quit DOW while l'm still playoffs, ,can 1no"e inltl tbe Easter.n · job · bdt I ho~ 1 don'L have to take youn, enou&h to «\joy retirement and finals wlth a victory -at Bolthnorc Sunday anothot one before Sunday." do tOme ol the thinp I've always wanied afternoOn.: The Knie.ks. who had IOl'!t' twn Blralght to do," Win ter aaid Tl:u"ada,Y. Jt wu Unseld who \1as a key factor 11rtcr winning lhe first two, Jed by only I ) 78-69 alttr three quart.en, capitalized when Baltimore hit a ~Id ahooting spell. 'Ille Bullet.& fell behind 91-72 before Earl Monroe hit the nert Baltimore field goal with 4:25 rtmainlng, . Thi! Bullets wound up hitting o n 1 y th~-30 in tile rinal period and only seven-for·50 In the second half. "We playH.. poorly for three quarters but ot.111 stayed wllh lhtm until th< l115t period," uld Baltimore coach Gene Sheu,. "If wt were goina: to lose, that's the W•Y to lose It.'' Kn\cks coach R e d liolrman, mas ter of the underatatement, said merely: "WiJ.. 1111 played wOllderluiif." Reed not only got the Knlcks back on, the winning track but he set a team rebounding recor:d, bettering by three Harry Galatin's 1953 record. "Willis was moving much better out the:re," said Dave DeBusschere of the Knicks. ''It was easy to hit him." "I saw what Unseld did to us In the third game and decided f could do it , too," said Recd . who "'8!1 \'Oted the league's mosl valuable player lhls season. "That game I just did n't hAve it. And somethnes lhe ba11 jullt docsn 'L bounce your way. Tonl&ht ll did." f'ORT LAUDERDALE, Fla . -Jhn Henry, a University of Indiana seniOt" di ving unaltached, captured the one· meter springboard title Thursday at the National Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) indoor diving chan1pionships here with a total 519.63 points . Henry outpointed second round leader Don Dunsfield, of Santi' Cl:ira , 192.2( to 187.74 In the finals to adrl the title to hls three-1ncter championship won \Vcrlne!iday. In the women's division . Cynthia Po~ ltr, a sophomore at lndlnn11. jumped from sixth place Riter the nrst round lo gri!b the thrcc-n1t tcr springboard cha1npionship with 472.08 IX>inl!. • ' ' I I I ' -------------------------------------------------~--------------~----------------------- / L uttd R11sl1 ut Seeo11d Base Everyone seems to have his sights set on second base during this seg· ment of the Golden West-Saddleback. College game, Saddleback Col· Jege's Rick Nelson (standing) moves toward the bag, which is joinUy occupied by .Saddleback's John Stubbs (left) and base ,runner Rick Russell of Golden West. Umpi re carlos Salazar calls Russell out OD the play. ''*'· ..... J, 1'70 Sunset Spike Action .Tars Trim_Lions; HB Rips Anaheinl Nnporl Belcb I q I I I 11 d put ._.... 11-61, 11lundo1 to bllbllcht -~ --trl<k and field -la OCller -dull, ln•ldlnf Santa Ano -Marina, •11~11. and -Himtlnctoa Beach delutad Alllllelm, n. cs. In lhe T...U--Uoa at WMlmlaater, lhe -lod 1741 ..... Joto tho lall ---tbe mile .. ..,. But, tbe Ton' botoo -bo, wllh a -""" -bell ".1:11.1, held oil I Lion quarlet to win wily lo S:ll.L Bob Holley's Tan only captured alx !Int plKa and lost ace -Daul Blood before the 100 with two !aloe lllartl. Bui lhe Newpor!en hid enough I leam depth to pull the win oul of the bag. Only mulUple -lor Newport WU IWlll Howle Ropn, wbo tool! the 210 (23.1) and 440 (II.I) and aocllcnd the vJctorioua mil• nlly team. w-......•, er111 Dunlap pulled oil a hurdle double with IU and llll marila. The Lions dominated the dlllanca with lloa Dillon winning the hall (2,00.S), Wo,yne Akiyama the mUe (l:SU) and Sieve Var1a lhe hre>mlle (t:5S.I ). Upoeta ...,.. neonled In the long jump and pole vault •heft Westmlnster'• Glen Stevenooa (114) and Rick McMWll (U. l )lftrevfctortous. Newport's Terry Albritton defeated teammate Mark ,.,Stevem In the shot put with • 1144· 1o11. At Marina, Suta Ana'• Saints wen just too much for Dave Okura'• VI.tings u the deleodJnr league O>dlamplons ' with a win In ,, •. S. He will pl aliou..:· crack at that mark Saturday at B<1c1iJ QUe1. ..;.. Netqiert.l.olu Ontario Track Has $110,000 Openi ng Purse Eagle Spikers Lose, 65-62 rolled to an lmpttlllve win. • The Vlk .. --without the -or star sprintfl' DIV• Lacy I who &at oul the meet with a pulled hamstring sufltttd eorller In the week. He i. doubtful for Saturday'• Beach CIUea lllYllaUooal al Newport. Automobile racing has grown with tremendous strides Jn recent years and opening of the Ontario l\1otor Speedway Sept. 6 will usher in a new trend on the \Vest Coast. The winner of the USAC·sanctioned , l ndianapolis-type 500-mile race is assured of $11 0.000, just for openers. This figure represents 22 percent of lhe total base figure and the winner could grt as mucb as $200,000 including accessory 1noncy. The scale graduates HOWARD HANDY HOWARD HANDY down to one percent (or $5,000) for each of the last two finishers iR the :13-<:ar starltng field. St.wnd place is worth a minimum of $60,000 and third place, $40,000 with. the fir st 12 finishers guaranteed payoffs in five figures. * * * George SUtoieh, popular basketball coach at El Camino College, is leaving the athletic wars to return lo full-lime teaching. Tbal is. for the balance of the current ~cbool year. George, a former UCLA cage star under John \'t'ooden and an Olympic Gan1es bronze medal winner in the high jump, spent the past 15 seasons as cnge mentor for the Warriors. Ile "'ill l.ake a sab batical leave during th e J9ilJ..ii school year to coach basket,.. ball in Yu~oslavia and to visit throughout Europe. J le has requested a full-time teaching assignment In physical educa- tion v.·bco he returns in September, 1971. * * * Quick no\\·, ca n you name the only t1vo players v.·ho Ydll appear i_n ~e Freeway Series between the Cahforrua Angels and the Los Angeles Dodge:s "'·ho pl::iyed in the first game back m 1962 ? A clue -both arc Dodgers. Give up? They are \Villie Davis and Maury \Vi lls and Davis is the only.player to appea r in all seven games with the Angels, who lead the series, 6-1. * * * Sliver Anniversary ln the Golden State ,f, the title given the 1969 Rams bllites film wb lch I! uvoilable for showing to i;crvlce clubs, cburcb, fraternal and youth grou ps now. The film shows how the current Rams t\'olved since ~wner Dnn Reeves moved them from Cle,.·cland In 19~6 -from Bob W:H.erflcld and No rm Van Brocklln to lloman Gabriel, the National Football Ltague's mosl valuable player in 1161. It Is avall:ible hy call ing the Rams nfllct tt13J 277-4700 or by writing lO the ofnct OD Pico Olvd. in Lo! Aagdtl. * * * Paul Z1m1nerman, C:<·sports edjlor of the Los Anselea Times will serve as mnslt!r of ceremonies fi.1onday when the S4,uLhern Connell o( Conserva.llon Clubs J1onors ff. \\'cmer Buck. Sp<>rts Show imprcssario, al Pan Pacific Auditorium. ZimrnCrm:in currenlly res.ides I n 1.cisure \'i'or ld an d fallowed Buck·s career from 1nceplion. Barons Trip Estancia High School's upset bid agaiJlst invading 'Santa Ana Valley in Irvine League track and fie ld competition went down the 'drain Thursday afternoon when the Eagles were unable to garner a second place in the final event - Lhe pole vault . Estancia's Cra1g Nomura figured lo be a clear-eut winner in the event con- sidering he bad several lU efforts to his credit. However, a sprained wrist sustained during Easter vacati on hampered the Eagle senior and he was URable to clear 10-6. Santa Ana Valley took first and second in the event with 11.fi marks and cap. lured the meet, SS-62. Fountain Valley had an easy time or it, slapping visiting Costa Mesa with a 95-32 decision while Loara was polishing off host Edison, 991k-271h. In other Irvine action, Corona del Mar lost to invading Magnolia, 75-52. Estancia's bid to unseat the Falcons was led by Dave Johnson's double in the 100 and 220 (9.8 and 22.3 wind-aided marks) and a 10:02.9 two-mile run by sophomore Jim Davidson. Santa Ana Valley's Keith Denson reeled orr hurdle victories with a 14.2 in the 120 highs and an 18.8 in the 180 lows. He also took the long jump with a leap of 22-1 ~. ... Fountain Valley's easy win was paced by Phil Maas. who turned ln a 10.0 100 and a 22.8 220 for a double victory. Edisoa's Mike · Alvarez aad John Weston came through with winning per£onnances in the Loara Jos,,. Alvarez clocked a 4:37.S mile while 'Veston was winning the two-mile 1 in 10: 15.5. Corona de! Mar's Nick Rose turned fn a 2:00.2 half·mile and got a 4:47.2 performance from Greg t.leeks · in the mile. Eogler·Falconr Vtrilty SA Y•llH (ll.\J (12) ll:tta11eJ• 100 -I. Jolu1)(1n !El L ltllhrlo !S) J. GtrlKl\e !EL Tl..,..; t.I. 210 -I. JohMOll CEI 2. ltllhrla ISi J. Ci1rlsol1 IEI. T!..,..: 213. .UO -I. OllOt! (El 2. LM IS) 3. So./thwl(k IS). TJmt; SQ.t. 1110 -I. Sa\llhWlcll; ($) 2. Gl~olf (SJ J. 8111 IE I. Time; J:OJ.J. Mii-i -I. AO.me (SI J. Hllll'I !El J. Contreras IS). Time: •:ll.1. 2-Mllti -1. Davidson tEl L Gllr"Ol11 ISi J.. flN IS!. Time: 10:1!.t .. llG l-IH -1. 0..-(S) 2. Wood (El J.. St1Ur1 t El. Time: l•.:L 11111 LH -I. C>.nlClll IS) 2. -WCICld fEJ J. Nvmur1 (El. Timi!: 11.1. 4-IO RtllY -1. S.nl1 Ana YalllY. Time: '-1.J. Mlle ftrlev -I. Et11ric:l1 (School rKOOI). Tlmt; l :21.2. HJ -11 ll1kk1n !El 1. w1111cr ISi l. Hn~r IEI. Htlah : 6-4. u -I. 0.CMan (5) '· JcthllMl!I !El 3. Glr1K1!1 !El. 01Sllf!Cf: 2:1-1-.,. PY -1. W1lll(I Cl! 2. Garcia !il ~. Hnlel' IE). H1loh1: ii ... IEsl~ oT. .. 1nc.~hm. (S) 1. t..vttll' !El 1. o.nn11. 01Klll -I. Lollfek fl) 2. Fte!l'lera 4EI 3. Ch1no1v (SI. Olsttnc1: Ul-11'1. -SA YllllY UI) C'-11 llltanclll 100 -1. NtlJOn !SI 2. Gr<1vwr IE) J. CVU!ne ($). T!mt: 10.6. no -l . Helson IS) 1. G•v....r !El J, Lt• !El. Time: 23.5. HO -I. 11111\0p rE) 2, Gottl~ !SI J, Hlllllln IS). Time: l:Xl.J. •1120 -lj •1•ln IS) :I. 11.Hdv !El J. HOlllNn I ). Tlmt: :l l. . llG HH -I· car. !El 2. A~ !5l :a. """""' IE). T mt: ,,..._ 1211 lH - 1. Allfflll IS) 2. Colt CEI J. 11.Dtllt'tl ISi. Tl""· Ut. MO 11.1117 -1. Slnll Ant Y•lllY. Tlm1t·\ 1.H.!, __ ._. HJ ~I·~-IEI 2. L-11 15 J . ...,.,.... IElJ -1: l(~f ISi J. CO-IE) J. Hrwm111 CE !. Olt!9!ICI!: 20-214. !y -I. H•YI (El :I. U.-le IS) J. Alllnllll IS Htlohl: 11·•· )> -I. llobtm ISi t. ltnlll (El l. "'11uc*ll IEI 0!1lanc1: ..... ,1~ OIKV$ -I Miller ISi 2. O.l""' tSl J. Nr1 IEJ. 0!111nc1: 11._ '" . SA Y•lllll' 16-tl jftJ 11t1Ml<l 11111 -1. llllul ISJ , llddl1 II!) 1. 111(1( "I l1mt; 11.t. ~ -lj 11.11111 llt 1, UCldle !El 1, lftk 1Sl:T1mt: I~. I -L •rntc.e CS! L Jv1111 111 >. l1k1r ". "~' I· ~ "' -I ntn1 (~J t. Cl-r 4El 1.. l. '°I I f l. I :),..J •. 1rw. -, "'f.,.,~ fll J. P:ltkh {SI J. C'•\ll ~.le1T~,'. l~·~i1 Al! 'i'tlltv. Tlmt: •1~j HJ -• C.rMnltl' I 2. Tit lll•wttn !IO!n11 Mesa; CdM, Edison Upended (Sl Ind Buller (SI. H1laht; 4-10. \ u -1. Alvarado 451 2. W1Nt1r ISi l. C•rlltftler iEl OISl1nc1: 1&.2~. PY -I. Smllll11 (S) J. WllllCI ($1 J. I U!lff CS). Htlctlll: ll-G.. SP -1. Ptll'WH111'1dal (S] 2. Ktlll'I IE) J. Frvsllt (5). 01111ncr: 3'.7. Edlson-Sazons """' LMra (ftl,Oi) CZMI ...... lot -1. Elklnl Il l L Colli,. tL) J. Uckl1 (E). Tim.: t.t. m -1. Golll111 Ill 2. l.lckla ••I s. Cl!I IE"L Thr•: ZJ.t. 4MI -I. lllYCrs IL) 2. H00111 (El J. McL.11'11 IL). Time: SI ••. MO -l. H11de11 (L), 2. llrtoll tLJ, l. llaYTTllll'ICI (El, 'fl-: 2,·113.1. M•le -• ,t,tv1r11 jEl 2. DtiP1lmcs Ill >.2~1:"' ~Lll. ';',i..!itJ7 J_!l 2. Gr....-d Ill ). lt~L~ Tl~:Hi:~ Ill 1. GVll ("" J. ill.J. 111-oob111re IEI 1fld ll1xllr Cl l. mil: llO lH -1. H1ndY Ill L Frr.xld Cll 3. SIM17110l• (LI. Time: n.t. '40 RellY -1. lolra. Timi: 44.I. Milt Aelly -I. t.o.ra. Tlmt: J;ll.O. HJ -I. Ti.t BO"ldlllVWla (l ) lftd lmllh l~li l. HlllSOJI fl l. H1lvllt: S-1. 1..,1 -1. 81~ter 4LJ 2. Blllllr (l) I. C1nllf° (LI. Ol•t1nce: 11·1'11o. I Pl/ -I. 5teltrt (l ) 2. Smllll IE) J, Hl1111t1111 E>' Helcthl: 11-0. • P -1. T1ylor Cl \ 1· Gltnd1rln11 il) J. M~LIN (l). 0111111«: 4f. I OIKUll -lb McGuJrf (,) 1. Tr/IOI' IL) 1. NIWblrry IL). llllnc.a: ~ -. Liit• (JI) 1411 lllllM 100 1. Upton (El. 2. Kclp lt Ill, ~. Mor•l11 -I. oolt Il l L Ulllon IE\, 1) L1dclll c . lime: (LlrTlm1: l~. '60 -1. lnT.' IEJ, 2. Mor11ft Il l J. Fr-it l~~TI~). :l!;m.. (LI 2. l lllh IL) J, WCIOHrll ll/7QTl'W~ l:!i.i.,_~IM (LI 2. Miiii IEIJ. Artqno~I. Timi; 1 llG l -1. lirm (El, 2. MollM Ill J. Mii~ El. T~~· 14.1. m -1:-!'$i.· ra. 7l':"':l.l :31~i. Ill i. P1ru (LI H f: . U -I. !lnq1 !LI l. MllllM Ill :1. Upton IE! Ollltro: lM~. l i"' -I. H-Ill 2. Wrl9ht (El l. Smllll C ~p H~IGT: ~ Ill t. 111v1111 CEI l. Wrlllll CEJ Ohllnct: -• OfK"" -I. Gordon fl) 2. llYllu (El l. Mclfltvr1 !El. 0 1111nc.: 11'4. '" 1:1111111 UJI l:ttl l.Nrl lOCI -'· G1mmfigt (El 2. Gvto (El a. WlllOh lll)iio TI~: 1'.1.iMalltlll (l) 2. G•mll'laff IE) I. 1(1111lln IE). Time: lt.J. <i: -L Molltnf !ll 2. M1r11'1 IE) 1. Yov1111er I .. Time: l:l3.t. -1. E~r'il ILi 2, Y1r<11t IEI 3. lt1~Sl'fr.l!I..:.. Tlr-:Go:lo "31El 2. Y01hla1kl Ill J. Peul it . Tl"":J'a·" MD Ile •Y -1. ban. lime: '9.1. HJ -1. A •rain 1e1 2. Giimore (II J. Mp1""'._(l~', H~~to •• (El 2. Niollelll Il l l. H~V" J..E\·. ~'J!~~ 1k'1 1. G1l•l11 Ill t. WlllOh "l· Htlcthl: M . P -1. JIMl"lt (E) l. lllttlow (!!.) &.. Powell (El. Olsl1nu: ~. ill era-Barona Santa Ano'• tprlnl-hunlle duo of Jaclde White and Jimmy Davit each turned In double win!. Wblle clocked U and 21.1. Davit had times of 11.7·-and-lt.2. AU were wlnd-aJded. Hall-miler Prfttoa ClmpbeD. and -miler oav. Lockmu weni the only MarlnawlMera. HunUngton '• win over Anaheim evtned the Olien' record at H In loop dull -· Garib Wiii wu the 11eJ performer for the -with -!Int 'placa, In the long jump and both hmdle ....... Dlltanceman Jacll M<Quon ......i the HllDllnllon mllo record GI C:•.1 Rustlers Set Six Records - In Swim Loss Golden Wat Collqe 1 " I m·m er 1 '"labillhed llx ICbool recordl In lotlng to Fullertoft JC, llM5, ln non conlerence actl!Xl In the -·· pool 'lburaday. The final outcome of the meet WU not decided W'ltil the final event - the 400 lreettyle ,.lay -with Fullerton winning In 1:23.1. Keith llonoldion oet two ol tho ncorda, captur1n1 the IO free la 22.1 and the 100 Im In •.1, wlplnf oul the old mub of IU and IO.I. Krla: S•tNOn aet a mark tn the 200 ladMdual medley with a cloclllng GI 1,05.I, erulng the old record of 1:05.7. Don Uppoldt'1 Ume of l :Ot.I · In the IOO lne Wiped out the old ncard of l :IU and Roy BueU'1 200 breulltrol<e clocking of 2:11.1 trued the old standard of l :IO.O. The 400 free relay rounome of Bruce GlrdMr, Al Roja1, Mark Jo-and Greg Feb:lber1 swam to a clocttng of l :IU to oblllerale the old record of 1:17.1. Fullerton '1 Fffil Belcher (I , 0 0 0 r....tyle) and Byron &ldenbaugh (IOO bacl<Woke) had Soutbem CllUomla betts. Belcher clocked IO:IU a ad Reldeabawrh hid a Ume GI 2:0U. ,....lltl,., ...... ·=· =• ~.__~M.r."'t (L'-Mti 1iii ::::'1 -1 llkfllt" l'I l. h~ C~i. ~~l'':_ll1t'-1hrwe l'I L ""9llllt (01 t. Wlkll fFI. l:a6. ,,., 1 ':;:::: c I . J·1. ~ 1•1 i. 11:1"" • 1M. ~ 1. =:._..,.... CFI J. ~11~~ ~. 1=1· i ~": ~::..: cria. E""'t'tl , .. 1.1111.t-,. .. -lllaW. IP'I J. OeneJ-.n (01 >. ldlw I,} ........ fG'r's.ificl'l.111&.l.'*""""' IF) l. ,,....,_ ( "'> • f,..,,., -.. lj L""'4t 101 J. ~ ' • ~~''"" ,,, Ji • ' * I ~ r.iit -l, Ml'I' 11'1 J. lwll 10) •. -· ., .. ,~·~ • .... ,,....,,_ tt -1 'ullfrttn Ult ........ llell, ,..,.,. Ml etcMr • l tD.1. W ollos~ Anteaters Win Dave Wollos cooUnued his tronman stint oa the pltdllng lllOUDd . and the UC Irvine baseball 1eam compieted a sweep of five northern CalifornJa pmtt In three days by dtfeaUng Sacramento Stale Tbunday, M . The Anteaters have won six Jn a row, including the five road vklorlea, and have brought the 1tuon. record to 18-H. They return home to play Southern C.Ufomla Colltgo of ~ M'" In a doubleheader Saturday at Te.Winkle Park "lth Bob Barlow and Ben Wetzler ea:· . peeled l<l get the 11.Vllng wlgnmeni.. Wollos, the rubber·armed pitcher for UCI, appeartd In Illa thlrd l llDI lo ar many days. He wu the winner tn relief GI Denali N-and pllched the llall ,., lnnlJJll. The Victory WU bil teVtntb ICafnlt no deltata and hi> first In a ,.lltf role. He won on 'l'UHday .and ll'fed a game Wedntlday. The Anleoten brol<a a M tie In Iha ninth. Mike Sykor• OllOllOd with a ...., and ........ .. a ... fool trlplt to rllbl 09Jler field by l1lJClly Cral(, the le•m'• leadlng hiller. · Cleanup hl«<r Tom Spoace, who had •driven In the ftnl three Irvine """· olruck out and on the llnl pltclt lo Mike Saab, Crall stole IMJme for 11 lmuranc:o run. lrvlne _... la lnlal with • Dair " """ In Ult llnl and -lnlied. Bobby Farrar, Synn and CraJr taeb hid two bli> with Cral( ..-• pair GI RBI. •--•••••••• Cfl ..,. .... Ortft, cf 4 I I l'llT•, It lfC.,.... CIJ ., ..... I 1 J t 4 1 I t 4 I I :I 4 t 1 I .. . . . • • • • I 1 t t .. . . . I I 1 I 1 ••• .... .,... ........... . ..... 11 4 1 ICt .... if C...., • 1 I 1--. lti Mwflltw••• I 4 I ...... rt Mefllllr, rt .. 1 .......... . """"-" I I .. II •11. " ~ • J • ,,,....,_, c l Mllh .... • .. • 1Nld41wi ... HIM. • 1 I ....... I J ..... , , •• Mrnr, • I t t TIMll 11 t I r""' UC lrvllll -·--·- I I JI ••• . Calendar ._ • I " l " I Ji DAIW PILOT How to 'Take the Fun Out of Golf l:restvlew Traek Moro Tops Diablos; La:guna, 1-~-~-- Golf is a sport to be enjoyed. II usually helps loosen you up lo have a few "'belts" before tee-oU. Then, to keep that !'buzz" on, carry a botUe ip the bag Or a "few extra beers in the cart for a nip on each tee. And don't worry about the litter. The green.skeepers will take care of it. Adversity Plagues Edison . ~Tennis Team Newest Victim Adversity continueli lo plague Edison High School and ii.! alhletica program. Lalelt in a seriea ol. misfortunes is llm.ited tn the tennis team. The. Chargers' No. 1 singles player, Scott Leht, Is out of action temporarily after be· ing =Involved in an auto accident. Earlier, another top singles player, Rocky Whan, was forced out of the picture because o! a football knee Injury. Then Bob Ralston IUffered a heart attack ------ROGER CARLSON just. fief ore the season started and lw only r~Uy returned to coaclllng duties. ·Reports out of Edison indicate the swim- :rrurig-·pool ls finally ready f« competition and the basketball facility is getting the finhl touchups. Football problems included no showers, no locker•rooms, no equipmem: roonui ••• ptu.s two devutating injuries resulting in one boy l"'1ng bis Ille and another paral)'Ud from a broken neck. • • • )'i~wporl Harbor m1b Scbool'a football bl!-IA/l'Y will mar~ It• '8Cll compotgn Wo loll, artd In that 1pan only one gridder 11 known to ti8vt wOn four vanity letters • , Shi Ald- rich~ Aldrlcb earned letten from IMS through '68. Now It appean another athlete will be in line to dupUca&e the (eat. Re01 Jim Swick, • 1-1~, llt-poancl fresh- man currtnUy lnvolvtd In SaDor vmlty baseball. Sw\ck, a transfer from Palos Verdel, earn- ei! hll initial football letter lut fall , makla& the catotf date by dgb.t dllys. He'• nutn1a1 It yanl1 la l.J 1econd1 and appears lo be a IObd cudldale for fullback datJes ID the fall. • • • Laguna Beach ha5 solved its football scheduling problenu. The Artlru will face Los Amigos, San Clemente, Neff and Colton In non-league games prior to Orange League competiUon in the faJl. · The first three games are away with the Neff tussle at Cerrit0$ College. Brea, an Orange League opponent, took San Cleme.nte Higb'a llCheduled aecond-game foe, Bolsa Grande, allowing Laguna to slate San Clemente. 'Jllu.s, it asaure1 Laguna of Its continuing aeries with San Clemente. And, it means Laguna will meet Brea only in league play. • • • Rod Felts, Estancia Hlgb's line linebacker, earned a full acholanhip to New Muico state'• football progr~ • • • Weatmlmter High southpaw hurler Ed Bane bu struck out 40 batters In 25 innings and allowed.one earned run. His Jatut effort was a 17·K performance tn eight lllninp tn beaUng Weatern, Z.1. • • • Westm111kr'1 Deaao Aldridge 11 now sport. Ing %IO poandt oa • W frame. Lion football coacbel esped lllm to perform at around 245 In the fall •• a tight end and defensive tackle. • • • Huntington Beach H1gb'1 Ted Finley used a five-iron in galnJng a hole-in-one Tuesday at Htmtington Beach Seacliff's 13th bole. The junior righlhancler sunk the !SS.yard shot en route to leading h1s mates to a 24·12 win over Anaheim. At Beach Cities Meet Record Assault Expected ., SanClementeFall San Clell!'IM'• Rick God!lu ran the 100 in •·r on • course which liter mtaaurod 15 yardt 'Jl1unday U the boll TrlfoOI dropped a a-..tvlew Loque track and lleld clllal meet lo 0r.., •. 'IMI. In other Creotvlew duals !JI. vot-rtn, area ICbooll, defen- ding champion El Modtna thwll1ed visiting MJJ1lon v1 .. jo, "11-2111, and 'l\JtUn nilled put boot Ll&uoa, 115-0. . Allhoufb l1lJ 1.7 will not count as a legal enlf1, Geddes fJOOled • legtl 22.8 In wbming ihe 220. Bob Blacker (hllrdffo), Brad Winton (Ill) an d Tony HoUman (pole vault}, al.lo garnered first places for the Tritons. MV·El Modena .., -1 • .........,. m t. °"""" (T) I. Cllllllll'll"-ITI. t4t!IM: 11 ... " -1r AttlauM en t. PtttrtM fTl t """*-IL). Ot11911ltl 4M. DtM;Vt -I, Alllwle ITI t. Nt R (Tl l. """""IT~lt,._i lll·N. Ltlllll llldl (Jll 110 n.ftl t• -1. Id.fl fl.I t. S.r1wa CTI J. Nitti fL), Tlmt : 11-1. l• -I. M1llllW1fl IT) t, ..,.._..... IT) J. ECUI ILi, Tlfrw: lt.1. ~ -I. Orllnllo ITI t. I VrM fL) J. MdlrMfl (Tl. Timi: 1:11.J. 11'0 -I. Gorlui.1 (L) l. Adlor (Tl I. Mc(*'9f1Jlft ITI. Tl,...: S1Jl.t. 120 LH -I, 01'"'1 ITI 1. Hf~ CTI J.. Nlltto ILi. TllM: TJ.4. ... ••Irr -1. aotti ,_ .i .. -llltwd. HJ -I, PMMn ILi t. Alrwi CTI l. ,,_ ITI, ....,,., M. U -I. Mllfllwor111 fn 2. Mlf9dtltl ITI 1 I ,_. (T). Diii_.: lMV.. PV -I. koM ITI 2. ~tr ITl t """'°"" ITI. Mtllhl: TH. SP -I. 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Wlllte (I) 2. 1"1rt1 1• LM -I. t"l.d(tr {51 2. Wllll•ll'lf CMI 1. llldl: (I!!). Tlnw: t:ll.~ (0) J, hr'ltr IO). TlrM: 211.l . 120 HH -1. NO"llC (l!I 2. \111•1 U0 lttleY -I. Ortntt, TloM: (El J. Ill bttwten W11-(l!l '4.I. 1"--...rett (M). Time: lS.I. Miii fltllY -T. Or1nt11. Time: llO LH -1. N1lllc fEI 2. Matmn S:l4.L !Ml J. p,IMI ff ). Timi:: lCl.I. HJ -I. Glllltlt 101 1. McG1rrv UO fltleY -1. El """"-· Tlmt: fS) J. Hurd (S). Htl9111: M . .U.1. LJ -I. HUI (OJ 1. D11nc1n (0) Mlle lhlti'I' -1. El Mocltnl. Tlmt: J. M<;G.rrv ISi. Dl1t111Ce: ll·SY!. S:.U.3. PV -I. Hoffmln 1$1 1. Ci'lrlsvt HJ -1. Chldwk k (El 1. Ptn6tr9r11I 10) J. P1rnell IOI. H1'9ht: IJ..I. 1't~ .. _ .. ~ '~!ii:'·,~~~ t-;~· Sandin co~" 1. G..i~ r1"1~6 .. ~~:2».~:.- (fl L Llndlfll {El. OIJftnu: 1 .. 11'. DI.a. -I. O.trern (0 ) 2. Ev1,. PV - 1, Tie t.fwttn CoillY (M) 10 ) l. H11mP11~ (SI, Dl1l1nct: ISO. Incl 8ret1111n IM) J, 8btler (E). Mt l•lll: 10...... • .. 12.0. 5P - T. M1wrv IEl 7. Btdr.tt' 0!'1-011 14JI 1111 C""*"t fM) 1 ....... (El. Dl11tncf: 47.1c11i. 100 -I. Krr•lllllll 10 ) 2. Blt1tll OfKlll -1. Jl1y1 (El 1, Becker 101 J. Tt t lJ11111 !Ol, Tlmt: 10.1. IMI J, ,.,_,., (E). Ol1t1nct: 121-10, :no -1 ... u,h (0) 2. TNlrNn ... (01 J, Cro.llY 151. Tlrnt: 14.S. l!I Ml*llll 1n1 1n1 MIHltll Viti• 640 -I. Ylt<!lltl 10) 2. '"-' 100 -I. CllllPUllco tEJ 1. 81'9Wft ISi 1, 5"1111"111 (0). T111'11: 1:'1.7. (El J. MtVM• IE). Tlmt: ll.4. lHt -1. Ordet 101 2. 0-ll!r t20 -1. ChllPVllo IEI 2, Mr/'edt (SI 1. Curwn IOl. Ttm" l :ll .•. IE) E. Smllll fE). Timi: 11.5. no HH -1. McDontld (0) t. Piii 6Ml -1, Minn {M) 1. Mlrt! ... ! 191 l. OcoutlK (S), Tlmt: 17.4. !El J. P11dlt!0 fE I. Tl,,,.: l:ll.1. 120 LH -I. MC1tT l1 151 1. M?Oon1ld lll'D -I. 8"'ktr !El 1. M1,...,.,.~1 IOI J, P1" (01. T1mt: U.I. 1e1 J, 8!1Ylcx:k (Ml. Time: 3:2'.J. •o RlllY ..:.. 1. Or11111. T~t: 1211 MH -1. Wln1ho r ll!l 1. V1,.. l ::N.I. dl1'111rr (Ml J. Rldi1rdl (El. Tlmt: HJ - 1. Town1tlld IOI 1. Tit 17.t , bt!~ln ,.,,. (0} •nd Jltlotf (0), 120 LH -I. Brow,, fl:J 1. Wfnll!f' H1l11ht: 5-1. (El l. Jltmlre! {M). Tlmt: 14.7. LJ -I. l'1rr1r ISi 2. Ttlll'llart NO RlllY -I. El Medl nt, Tlmt: 101 l. Btll (01. OJ.i1nce: 7IMI. 1:J7.J. SP -I, Drew (Ol 7. Smlltl (0) HJ -I, K11111edV fl!! 2. Ntwbtrry 3. 81t1th (0). Dl1t1nc1: 4'-1\li. IEl I. Cluttr (M). Htltllt: M . Dlocv• -l. lllthl COi 1. Ortw LJ -I, Otcktr !El 2. COiii: {01 l. Smllll 10). Ol1!1nct: llo41. (I! I l. Goirlr (M). Ol1lt11ct.: IM. CM PV -1. Dautll1 fMI 2. ClldwlH Ore .... fJU f4JI 1111 Clltfttftt. Prep Golf {M) J. S~YtM (El. Htlt~t, lM. 100 -I. V1M\lilf CO) ,, Y1m11hll• l!'1t1 .. c11 Ull 121 1'1Unt1I• V•lltr SI" -l , Htncodl: (Ml 1. 0....lli {0) S. Sdlullr fOJ. Tln'4P: 11.7'. Ro11trtM111 (E) 1t, dtl Hirt fl') IMI J, 81rlll111 (I!). Ollltnc" •2.jVt. llO -1. VHAUf'J (01 2. Sch111tr 116 . .S-0. Olsc:111 -1. 81r'l'l111• U!) 1. Giil {0 ) l. Wiison ISL Timt: 11.t . G-11! CE) 74, Olf J11nkln fl<) (Ml 1 Broner IMI. Ol1ttnct: 100-IY!. U0 -I. Jiu .. IOI J, ~t CO) 7f, S.O. CM J. Hffntncln Ill. TllM: 1:2'.4. ll:nl11hl !El 71, !IN t+utlfmtotr fF l WI lrMdlM !Ml fH) MllllH yi.i. 1l20 -I. Hffnll'MMI (0) t. LIMtlid: 71, 2·2. lot -I. Ewtnoui (El f . Jallrt9I 1s:20i. ~:'~. •g:t;'7o'1 ~~~·ko.,.,. tl~~·'" IEI 7t. dd Br_,, (Fl l~~l. ~~~~ .. ~'.:i: ,~1.ojl#I-(0 ) J, Y1t111t>llt1 (Ol. Tlmt: ll.1. J1ns1M (El Ill. de Ad1m1 !Fl l l!l l. Kll'l!lldY fl!'), Timi: JO.I. ,,"'t 11'11' - l. 0''""· Tlmt: 17H!f1· (f ) 11,1 dd w rm1m1 fFl ,,, uo -I, lt11'K !El 1. 1111r,. (El HJ _ 1. Vt \191\tn ID) 2• Hldl.mtll M . J, Mte.rtllY (Ml. Tlfr!e: 1:)1.0. (OJ NI tlllrlt, Mllthl: 5-2. Vtnll'J TnD -1. fl-rs {Ml 2. t rown U -T. flllll IOJ 2• Yi lTKllltl 0 .... Gr-tltl Ill M1llr 0.1 fE)), fltnlnl (El. ThM: l :S1.•. f0J 1. VIMl.ltl (O), Oltltl!U: 2M~. l'rkt IGI Cid . Irwin {Ml J..!. llCI LH - 1. E»flll!I (I!! 2, E11tm1ft IG) 1111. Btloi IM) M . Weber !Ml :J. J._.wlV !Et. Tlrnt: l"V -1· ltun 10) l. l(J,,rw (S) Tudburv CGj dtt. l<t kl CM> Ml. I e No lfllrd. Mtlt hl: 1M. Sd'lullt IC def. I(. Cll"'-(Ml L . . 1 SI" -I. 0-." tOI !, V1111!'ul U . ..., flfllJ' -· El Modine. Tlmtt IOI 1. '""'""' (0). Dllfwice: ""· Oolitn fGI *f. II. Cl1rt IM) '4 •.1. •---------------------'---I HJ -1. Wll111m1 fEI 2. HtlTI 1- IEl J. Ev1n1 (Ml. Ht!1hl: .. ,. (El l. 8ttckfnOl11 (M). Oltl111t1: 17.f, LJ -1 •. l1P1'11UI IE). 2. JohntO" PY -l. Klf'll IEI 1. Ct hl'Wicll (Ml 3. lldclle If). H1l1ht: H . SP -I. Medlnt Cl!I !. /MK1n1l1 IMI J. Guzman (El. Dl1!1nai: u~. OUR FISHING DEPARTMENTS ARE JAM PACKED WITll THE LA TEST AND A NEST TACXLE AVAILABU e Jwt onfnd -the -1970 lrownfnt Slltfltx • .... n.1. • New .. otd rtl" TI ck I 1 s.tctt.11 n lo•••· e lack '"k ...i Tnn Rods -$12.95. e Sptdol -DI..,.... him Micro 7 Ultrt Utt Spinning boll, eotr $10.95. Shel wttti " for F.-kt. Cert-1...d, CMJtchtn-GarcJI Pr.UM}. , .... a..11..,..,., ,....,., -........ , •tlttr ,., a.-: HUDQUARTfRS,....,~ FOR IACKPAamtS, alMBERS AND CAMPERS e Jwt otrl•od-1970 "Koll'(' backpickers & equipment. e WW. selection -Down Slttphtg I 1 91. Tempct, Gtny, """"'"'· • 1 .. 1 aniYod -low• Hlk· tng loots, llso Plrtttl ind Voy1ger. • Coltm• Stons, He1ttn, CODlon, Lan_,, \.\ off nn. Sp1Cl1I, • WW. .. 1-'"""°" foods. SKI SALE CONTINUES ...,.. Nl'Oll • NIYll ...... JUST ARRIVED NEW HEAD METAL nNNIS RACQum e Covrt C.1v1I T1....;1 SNrts, from $S.t5. . • Gv•ntr '"""' ..--. .._ $14.t$. e WI .. te""'-_..nry , ..... '""'· • ,.,..wnlOft r..-11n s,.dll-111. 1.25 1 ......... """ .... ·- Af TNISI lOW "'"' JUST ARRIVED THE NEW 1970 VOIT GOLF nus LINE I e _, ttH ""' & ...... h N ... Y_ 1.,...1 • Gaff lall 1,1el1L llf. ~-,,I I..,.._. wftti $9.95. Ont D 111• Golf :'!. ':: = ""'· .. 1y ~.49. SKI RIPORT-1 7-2545 IAMTA AMA 11•L•n. WIJ'4nl J PAMltoM eKAf9 --..... ,,,, Ml8TOOI tOI L IU(lflt 171'4ttl ------------- Prep Gymnastics REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS fOI ANY AMIRICAN CA~ •xc1n- •1K sac . .,.. """' .. ,,. JONES TIRE SERVICE 204t HA.1101 ILVD. (At hy) COSTA MESA ,HONI ..._.,.11 e MQ.4MS W Thi Cool Brake ti the first big advance In brake linings in 20 ye ars. ll 1lops you cold. * Regular,power,di1c br1kes. * All domettic &. foreign ears. * Installed In 90 minules. * Fr" brake adju1tment1 for lht Iii• ol your car. SAVEs10 I on a set of new COOL BRAKES Take this coupon to your n11rest BIG BRAKE SAFElY CENTER I. ott .. Uml!od lo ... ,,.,,,.., ........ Job. The Cool Braka: uclultt1lf al Big Br all• S.lety Ctnllfa. 3181 Htrbor Blvd. (Jnt So1t11 or So11 01.,. ,,....,,..,., 17141 549-4022 13388 Brookhur1t St. fON block North of GordM GroYo Fr.owoyl' 1714) 638-0911 Huntington Beach 16091 Be1ch Blvd. fOllO blo~li: So•th of Sa~ Dl~a f,Hwayl (714) 847-0011 Santa Ana 626 W. 17th Str1e1 1714) 884-6348 ---~ ~ ~·-~------------........ -.......-.-...--------__,.___.........,......_.. .. ~·~---..,.--·..--.-------~ ---------------·-----------~----·--------------------------------.. 10 Yachts· • Ill Ten yachts -three from N~will be out to wr ltle -year old sliver urn nown as the Llpton Challenge Cup from Sap Diego Yacht Club Sunday. The ¥1dden death race off the Coronado Roads will be the ~7th competition for the famed trophy. Challengers from the Newport area are Voyagers Yacht Club with skipper Mor- rie Kirk; Balboa Yacht Club with Argyle Campbell, a n d Newport Harbor Yacht Club with Don Ayres Jr. Kirk will be at the helm of lhe Cal-32 Tempest, Campbell will skipper the Columbia-50 Loco Vient.e, and Ayres will saiJ the new Colum - bia-43 Carrera. San Diego Yacht Club will defend the cup with Gerry Driscoll at the helm of the 46-foot Sparkman & Stephens sloop Chimaera. s D Y C has successfully def ended the cup every year except ane since it won it from Newport Harbor Yacht Club in 1959. Two years ago Largest Fleet Due For Havasu Regatta Largest neet in the history of the Lake Havasu City Desert Regatta is about set for the-weekend of AJS'il 11-12. The count of sailboats en- tered in the event was 180 on the closing date April 1. Last year the count was 118. Five classes are entered Uris y_ear, led by the Hobie Cats with 80. Other classes are Pacific Catamaran, S n i p e , Interlake and Coronado-IS. "'Ibis makes it the largest lnJand sailing regatta in the United States," said Robert P. McCulloch Jr., race chairman, adding that it poses many problems for the raee committee. The fleets will be started at five-minute intervals, which means that wiUUn 40 minutes all the, ·iaJ!boats will be on the lake and headed in every direction. 'Ille Hobie Cat enrollment ls so large that it will be divided into A, B and C fleets, while the P-cat.s will be split into A and B fleets . If winds are favorable, each race is expected to take about ·11A to two hours . Kialoa m Third Place For World Racing Title Kialoa II, John B. Kilro~a record of 1-6-lS-34. 73-foot yawl from Newport Harbor Yacht Club, stands in third place in the World Ocean Racing Champion.ship series after one year of competiUon. The WOR championship· is based on the best oI seven races during a three year period. Kialoa II has completed four of the required races with Rothschild Seeks Title With a 200-point lead over his closest competitor in the battle for the West Coast championship in o f I s h o re powerboat racing, P e t e r Rothschild of Newport Beach will be seeking a n un· precedented f o u r t h con- secutive victory April 11 in the (, o n g Beach-Ensenada International race. Rothschild has accumulated 900 points toward the Pacific Offshore Power Boat Racing Association seasonal cham- pirnuhip and the C a s a 1 e Trophy following victories in Rum Run IV last Dec. 6 and the Lo n g Beach-Catalina Cruise Feb. 1..a. Ed DeLong Jr. of Burbank, second in both events in his Spectra Ill, has earned 700 poi nts in tabulations disclosed by Sandy Kemp, POPBRA president. The point system, devised by Kemp and Russ Hill Jr., Region 12 commissioner for the American Power Boat Association, takes into account overall boat speed. speed relative to similar boats in each race, consistency and degree of competition. Stan- dings in each class will .c?n- tinue to be based on fmish within class, the two officials The competltion is s ponsored by the St. Petersburg, Fla., Yacht Club, The trophy was designed by Bill Snaith, owner of Figaro V. Ted TUmer's American Eagle from Atlanta, Ga., leads :~ ~C:~in~c~~~~ .' a total of 70 points. Kialoa Il Is now en route back to Newport Beach after two years of_ campaigning 1D the east. Compact Frigidaire Refrigerator FHt Almost Anywhere! • Just 33-7 /t&• hllfi t 19".,. x 21·5/8• .deep! ldt•I to flt whu1 JO.II need ft! • 9.1 lb. site frtt1er. • ffydr1tor holds 4.4 qts. fruits, w1ttlbles. • Conve-nient door stor11e. • Chill TrtY holds atr1 let cubes • Tall tlot· tit $plCI:, too. s999s Cost• Meu-646-1614 411 E .. 1 111h s1 ..... 1 noted. ---~~~~~~~~~~I ----·-... _,., ............ ,1UL ndtl_,........,_,. b1m tiwt. ftrnood, olllr Del. Watolw luol 11 -·, -of fl91turn too: llghtwtlght &I cubic Jnch pow.rh•d, flnatn!D ciontrols. flctorf·ln9tllltd blr and chain, plut an uttl .., chlln abfolt{fe/Y 11"1 •""Wl.11111111 .., t1JIM MAST!l SHYICI DU.Lil SANTA ANA L W. Bemis Tractor Ir lmf.lement Co. 1629 lo•t ht SITH! -54 ·2Ht SANTA ANA HUNnN&TON HACH Clart< Dye Ron's Hardware Mini-Cycle City 210 s. Malo-547·16ll 1721' 1-h 11.-142·2111 rrtdq, AprU s, 1970 DAIL V Pr.OT }9 Battle BYC brought home the trophy alter SDYC was dl!qualilied for a rules infraction dW'ing UM" raee. . Significantly. It WU Driscoll who won the Cup in 1959 in the Cal-32 Amorita owned by Fred Liebhardt of SOY~. the J>1¥ent ~ of Chima.a. Others in the race are: Seal Beach Yacht Club, Ed Feo wllh the COlumbla-50 Charisma; Del Rey Yacht Club, James Feurste in, Columbia.SO Querida II: Santa Barbara Yacht Club, Norman Dawley, PCC; Ca Ii for ni a Yacht Club , Charles Hathaway, Columbia·50, Gem; Oceans.Ide Yacht Club, Herb Johnson, Columbia..;Q Vector ; Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, Barney F 1 a m , Columbia-SO Freedom; Long Beach Yacht Club, Richard Valdez, Col.um-• bia-50 Escudero II. Goldwater Asks Entry Barry Goldwater, former senator and candidate for President of the United States, has applied for membersbi.p in the Newport Harbor Yacht Club. Goldwater lists his address as Scottsdale, Ariz. He owns a 41-foot power boat. The noted Republican was proposed for membership by Chester E. Brabyn a n d seconded by Durwood Howes 111. Sponsors are O. W • "Dick" Richard, Tom Webster and Charles S. Thomas. HEIR APPARENT -Bill Wishoick's 31-!oot MerCruiser -powered Boss O'Nova from New York, second in last year's Long Beach to Ensenada off· shore powerboat race is a heavy favorite this year with Aronow out of the running. Another threat is Peter Rothschild of Newport Beach in Thunder· balls. BY C, SSSC Sclwdule Weekend Regattas Local action 'on the regatta front in Newport Harbor this weekend will include. South Shore· Sailing Club's Meter Boal and Small Yacht Regatta and Balboa Ya cht Club's in· vitational for Lid~14 Seniors and Juniors. SSSC combined the meter boats and yachts racing under the small yacht handicapping system in an effort to take the load off the jammed yachting calendars , In previous years the meter boat regatta consisted of t h e graceful llkneters. Sailboats racing in the small yacht compeUtlon will be those handicapped under the relatively new Small Yacht Racing Fleet handicap system plus such classes as the Tempest, Coronado..25 a n d Luders-16. Other classes with five or more entrles will be started. Ensenada Bids Ready Invitations for the 23rd an· nual Newport lo Ensenada race are in the mail 1nd the entry deadline has been se't f~r 4:30 p.m. April II. An entry fee of $25 must accompany the signed entry cards. Four cards were maUed along with ttie invitations - two white, one blue and one yellow, If the entry b can- celled before April 21, $20 of the fee will be refunded. Five Battle for Crown Aronow Decides Don Aronow of C o r a 1 Cables, Fla., greatest ractr ln olfsbo"' power boat history , ~as announced he will not campaign seriously in 1970. Ar onow 's semi-retirement opens the door for two heirs apparent to begin their battle for bis crown with the running of the second annual Long Beach-Ensenada ract April 11. They are Peter RothschJ.ld and They are Peter Rothchild of Newpart Beach and BUI Wish- nick of New York. Both Rothsdtild and Wish- nick have boats capable of speeds beyond 70 miles an hour. Aronow will be in Long Beach for the 186 -mile Easenada race but said he will race a slow boat -only capable or 60 miles an hour. . "Tell everybody thlJ II their chance to beat Aronow," quip- ped the 11169 world champion. Aronow said he will race "only for fun 1' this year. ln the '1969 Ensenada ract Aronow captured t h e in- augural, over a 1ligbtl7 shorter course, establlshir!g a then·world record w i n n l n g. average speed of 67 miles per hour. Wishnick was second and Rothschild 1e~enth in a cruiser class which he sold when he -took delivery of his present boat, Thunderballs, in August. Both Rothschild and Wishnick report they have im- proved their boats over their capabilities when they 1'Jlel twice last sununer. "We'll be trying to avenge 76 or 77 miles an hour," 1aid Rothschlld. WANTED! Men And Women With A Desire To Be On Television. ARE YOU OVER 21 1 CAN YOU TAKE DIR~TIONS1 Take 1 Productions, Inc., Is Proud To Announct The Opening Of Our New HOLLYWOOD TALENT POOL for ADULTS TO AUDITION ON.CAMERA CALL 714-54 7 ·6251 TAKE "1" PRODUCTIONS, INC. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. P.l . C..,-y 1111-.. ,,....., .... C..._.. ,., Ne•1•t ht ·~::" . Now1 ONEWEEKONIY ~~Nv Er~ECIAL JET PAIR -OFFER! r Pick your tire! Pick your price! SAVE on ANY SIZE when you buy• PAIR! ' CAR MATS BEAR WHllL AUNIMlHf & MLANCINO IS&YICS • Tl11M i. flt ""'" (If$ • AH r,,,...., • AIMl"IMI c1i.n 99' 4-PLY NYLON CORD General JET WHITEWALl-S • Ouragene rubber tread Sne $4.00 on a pelrf 2 $2990 """"' "" ............ oru, $1.71 Fed. t:x. T•• .-ell, FOR aia t.50 :.13 tv~ln1. 5P1elel . pmlr PJl~I IV8l~ble Ofl litr&K alzn too, PAIR PRICE 4-PLY NYGEN. NYLON CORD General • Designed for import cars DURA-JET • Made by General Tire In Spain • Duragen• rubber tread S.Ve st.01 on I pllr! .,.. .. ..,. prtce sn.n plus 11.1' F..:1. [lt, Tn .ch, 1ize S.60 11 U tu~t.l•. Sp.ci..C ""'' prie" .,.•H•bl9 Ofl oth«,l il9'1 too. SMOOTH-RIDING RAYON CORD General • '4-ply rayon cord belt J ~•RAD1aN ··2-plyrayonCordbody Iii I 1 M • Long, Song mileage ti,.., USED TIRES $ 95 5 "· ,, •• 1ltlt • !tell te• LOTS OF . NON -SKID TREADI · . Sift $1.IO on I p1lrl ~ .. llre "'°' .... ptus sz.31 fed. b.. lu 9Kft. 1111 Wfl!·t• 11.n • 1•1. Speoe!e1 Pl'lr ptka n1U~ Cft ll rlW IO-end Wl'l lt.Mtls IOO. TIRE TRUEINGI by •xpert1I ELIMINATES Sh1ke1 Shlmmys 1Md Unnecesury TIRE WEARI Don Swedlund } FRONT END ALIGNMENT 0 (reg. S9.95) 0 FRONT WHEEL BALANCE (reg. $2.50 per. wheel) BOTH s99s . FOR YOU SAVE $5.00 COMPLETE 'BRAKE RELINE FORD -CHEVY -PLYMOUTH a1111 .. ell 4 wltMft -AIQut '""'*"· -lt11,.ct dni-. •yll""-n. AM ft•l4 If flHCled. COMPLETE CAR CARE Since 1959 Hours: 7:30 to 6:00 Dally 540-5710 646-5033 ' I ____ l ------.0 l I .. - H DAILV PILOT s Friday, AJM'tl ,, 1970 Y our Mo•aey's Worth Benefits Take Jum • By SYLVIA PORTER Today the PoSt orfice will deliver check.s totaling $2.S billion to 2~.400.000 Social Securlty beneficiaries the na· lion over -an increase of $345 million over Ute total m:ult>d to these low-income Atnerlcans last 1nonth. Later in April, tJ1e post of- fice again will deliver anothe r batch of checks totaling $700 million to these same in- dividuals and fami lie s- bringing the ::idditlonal bene- fits in April alone to more than ,, billion. THESE Jo~ATTER ch t c k s "111 renect the 15 percent Social Security benefit in· crease whfch bccamt erfeellve Jan. 1. This $1 billion will be spent lmmedlatety for goods and services. Pe op I e receiving Social Security benefit <.'hecks don 't save or invest I.heir chetks for the long-term. This money wiU. therefore. have a.n instaneous "multiplier" effect. To II· lustrate, as an elderly v.1ido"' buys a new dress, she'll give the clothing merchant more mon ey to spend r o r ap- pliances; as the applianl't' dealer's business perk! up , be'll ln tum have more money to !'ipend for furniture : as the lumiture retailer's sales im- prove, etc., etc., etc .•.• This $1 bllHon wlll lhus turn out to be another weapon ..:. a1lhoobrh not planned that way -to cushion the current recession. In fact, the various anti-recession weapons tlO'>'' being used may well turn this downturn back into a "pause'' by the time the National Bureau of Economic Research {the non-profit re s ea r ch organization which officially Ford defines recessions In the U.S.) gets around to describing It. permitting the money supply IN SU~lMARV: The Federal Reserve System is a g • i n to grow in order to fuel economic expansion and In- terest rates are h e a d I n g somewhat lower: the Nixon Administration ls releasing funds for conrtructlon; the Federal Budget LI swinging back from def I at ton ary surplus to red ink: Social Security payments ln calendar 1970 will come to $31.9 bUllon, a full $3.9 billion more than Jn 1969 : and In the final six months of this year, the ;:11now1!5 withheld from our t:iaychecks for Federal Income Taxes will dttlint to reflect the first stngt' of the higher )>1:rsonrtl c:xrn1ptkln!I voted by Congrl'.S!I in !ht' 1nassive Tax lterorni l.11w of !!Ki~. Hut 10 rt'lum 10 Social Stl·u1·ity. ttS a betieficiary, you Jun'I l1ave to take 11uy actloo tu get the higher benefits. 1'll~)' will (:Omt' aulomi:llically to you. S Pl~CIFtCAl.LY , the retired wor krr !I Ion" , with no dependents ret.'t'iving bf.onerit."i, "'ill g~l an average 1nnnth ly · pay1nent or $112, up $15. Imagine him saving that f)(lra $15 each month ! The retired worker and his aged y,·ife . bolh rece1vmg benefilS, will get an .;1verage n1onthly check of $196, up $26. The disabled v.•orker alone, with no depdnents receiving beneCiLS, will get an average of $128, up $17 a month. THE DISABLED w o r k e r with a wife and one or more children will get $273, up $36. The aged widow alone will get $101, up '13 a month. The widowed mother with • ID -.&--j 'True' Sports Car Pantera Due in Fall NEW YORK (UPI ) -Pord has made an alliance which has some o( the marketing boys puzzled. After 5eltlng records whh the sporty, low-cost Mustang and h1averick, Ford went to the other end or the market n few days ago In New York when It showed newsmen a high priced tnie sports· car Jt plo.ns to sell. Designed by Alejandro de Tomaso, who produces it ·at Modena, Italy, the car is powered by a Ford engine. lt is expected to go on sale in the United States this fall and will be shown lo the public April 4 when the Natl!'lnal Auto Show opens in New York. JIEDGING ON PRICE Neither ·romaso nor Ford u•lll set ;Jn cxac1 price. But it's bchcved they hope to put an $8.500 11ckct on the l\YO passenger Pantera (Italian for panther}. Engine placement ls radical. ]l's locatf'fl threC'tly behind the F'ord something with which to fight Corvette. U, as reported, marketing will be through selected L i n co 1 n Mercury dealers who battle Porsche! and Mercedes, the company also could benefit there. Moving lhe engine amidship frees the front end for styling jnnovations. The pointed nee- dle nose, as well as other and dramatic configurations, now are possible. The car also is supposed to have greater stability at high s p e e d s because weight distribution of 42 percent on the front wheels and 58 percent on the rear results in s uperior n1.aneuverability . STRANGE PARTNERS' Actually, this is a strange marriage. Ford recently re- nounced racers as a way of auto life. Now it is joining De Tomaso, 42, whose name is associated with sport and grand tour cars produced and sold in Europe and raced driver. 'l'he Pantera has a ------------gs.inch whrel gase, weigh!ii: 2.860 poun1ls and its all-steel body ~l ands ()nly 43 inches high. Its 3.'il-cubic-inch four· barrel engine will push the nct'Cllc up to 15.'i miles per hour. JIOW l\tANY DUFF'S? lndu~tr:v sources think Ford decided to hook up with De •romaso <ind his sleek Pantera in the belief there are enough sporls cor bulls in the U.S. to support it. It also gives EARN ··.~ ·-·· . f'H An1111111 e11 $1,000, tw•· y ... r, f11ll Pold 111¥Mht! .... Tllrttt C•,.lflclltn. whn held ,. fll.-tllrlfy. &'h% pohl .. f'.ubooll Acco111ah ef ••J •1t1111111r,_ Y•lll' •l""'ow•lt 11-r•d hnlllfllloftly ..... "'"" '"""' hf tile lOrii; "'' '10111 tfl• IJf, 171 I. 17tti St .. Cette MCSll "46-1041 WCMlrllt! Mlt:AH:M MOllsntlM. aAflK&M .U.OOIATHNll1 CALll"Ollt#IA .AMOCIAT10fl Dfl" 1•0V~ LO.ut OOMl'Mm Nem Post Clark J. Kenyon, for· mer corporate djrector of marketing for Ber~ tea Corp. ol Irvine, has been named general manager of the firm's avionic division. The division designs and manufactures radio and navigationaJ equipment for the general aviation industry. Air Cal Sets Pas enger ~la1·k Air CalUornla $el new 1970 passenger boordln.g records o\1e:r its system during the Easter holiday period. During the ttn day holiday period beginning Marcb 20 and ending Easter Sunday, March -29, a total of 28,199 passengers ·were carried lor a touil o( 10,295,800 revenue p,.ssengcr miles. around Its various tracts. 'lbe latest is a formula o n e machine that is Ford powered and active on the Grand Prix circuit. Ford 1s talking very litUe about the whole arrangement except to admit that it is .a fact. But De Tomaso expect3 to sell about -., ,500 Panter as jn the first year. Most marketing experts consider that figure wishful thinking. They say Ford and De Tomaso will be lucky to do half that volum e at a $8,500 price and in a bear market. Beach Man Named VP Boyd A. Johnson Hun- tington Beach, has be~n ap- pointed vice president, con· vcnUonal financing, oC Na· tional Environme nt Corp. of Orange it was announced by Jerome A. Gary, vice presi- dent, administration. ·'" his new post, Johnson will be responsible for aJI financing, other than real estate, for NATEC, its operating companies and their subsidiaries. Ted 0. Rokos is the new vice president, real estate, for the company. Rokos and his staff have responsibility for all short and long term real estate finan- cing. Mesa Firm Profit Told I I I • '· . , . . OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New Y ()tk Stock List SyHibols \ , ... ... I (IHI. -" -.. -. +" -.. ... + " _, -" ' 1'o _ .. -" I 'l ' '+ ~ -· -· ., . -·· 1-I• • _ .. ' . " : t '· ' .. +• ' -~. : f \:~ ' + '• + •• ·-~ : ~ \~ • +. ,_ .. ·-~ I ,,_ + '• ·-. ,t~ ' .... ' :. \4 I l\o ; " • ',., ... +•. J t " -;_;.: <'\ + '• ' _.,, ' + •• +-~. -'• ,_ . ·-'• ' T \o : ..... ' t '! 't '• _, • t""' ... . ~ . -'• • + '• : :..:.-'t ' -'• + " ... ,_1.,. . t : • -l o ... • + l • . -'• . -~ '_,,,, ·-'• I +·,, -'• ~ -' . . _\,, : :: ..,_ '_,,lo : +"~ • +-,. -,, ' :::· ~~ • + " -" l -"• 1-..... ; f . : -·· ... , •... . .. ·• 1 -" 1 .L !\ . -. 1-·· ; -± .: . " . '• ~ + '• -· . _., : t t ' • r .. . --. • _.1, .. ' • + • .. .... • ~~! I --f." I o .......... • + .• . -'• ,_,., -·1, .. . ~ .. • + :: ,_ '• . -'• , -l o :_, .... ,_ ·-· ~ " 't,\. :+ '• '_, . + .• ... . . + \: ·-. . -1 ' '• . -. -., I ,. • . ' ... • + • + " I ---.1•~ -" . '' _. .. • _,, '" .. I .t-11! -.. + • ... ··1 + " .... '• ,_ . '" -" -" + '• -" ' ' .+ ••• -" ••• -" -. +t•o -., t i + " _,, -" -·· _,, -11, -.l'J-... ~" ..:... ·~11 "'•I' pl~ ... ·. ·-N•~ !<11!~· ,_ I•• •"'' ~•td '"'' 111.IJi'. '· ~ .~ ... '" ··~ ~ .... lull ... 11rtr1o ••• • 1#1.-1 <(,,,. '"' '~' ' . --------------------·---------- April l t )O Thursday's Oo'Sing, Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List DAILY ,u.or 1\--' ·-· I ~--- + " . " :.::~ :.:·~ -, -. I • I I I I I • ' J! DAll Y PllOT Friday, Ap,ll l , 1970 It~s Roundup SMOKE POURS SKYWARD' AS VIEJO BRAND HITS DOGGIE · . Helping RanCh Hands Is , ~ris Whelan,, Huntington High Coed :. l,;,:ui; ..... ~ --. FIGHTING DISEASE -\·\7llile Kris \Vhelan of Hu'ntington Beach 11igh gets some help in giv ing shot from more experienced hand . Lori Se~ kera of Fountain Valley High (on the head ), Frank Tongsavai of 1'hai- 1and and Gwynn Geiger of Huntington Beach High (on rear Jegs) hold cali. Although calf may not think so. it's all in the name of science Tillle at the o~N eill Ran~h· ' ...... ~.. ..'.:· w..-;;.< WHEN YOU'RE BULLDOGGING A DOGGIE SOMETIMES YOU GET A LITTLE SURPRISE Students From Huntington, Fountain Valley Sometimes Slip, Sometimes Fall AN OLD COWHAND PROVES HIS STYLE IN O'NEILL RANCH 'S BIG ROUND-UP Famed Parade Cowboy Mont ie Montana Gets His Rope in on Orange County Action PHOTOS By RICHARD KOEHLER • . ' . . ·' K E E P I N G TALLY -Bob Clark, citrus manager for O'· Neill Ranch, keeps track of number of herd processed by clipping the tips of left ears of bulJ calls. Clark record s his ear-tip count by stringing the furry clips on a wire ring. ACTION A-PLENTY AS RANCH HANDS GIVE CALF THE UP-AND-OVER Spring Branding Was a Real Lesson for Onlooking Exchange Students • • If\ ~ ' ENTIRE HERD FOR THE BRANDING SESSION OF MISSION VIEJO AND O'NEILL RAN CHES GATHE RED THURSDAY IN GRAND OLD TRADITION OF ORANGE COUNTY IN YESTERYEAR \ i I >b • '. of >Y of is •• "' .. .. ' • • -----------------------------~------·------· --~~--------------- FrlOay, Aptll 3, 1'70 DAfL f P'ILOT' %3 Carswell: From Small Things Do Big, .Issu~s · Develop I ----- < a, ITBVll GUSTEL and predicled confl<ma.tlon by \>ict«y bJ a. margin. o.t 1$ Neb,), ..said II.meant no!lilnl. least to '*'· nomlnaUen back to lbe com-Bui <iver lhe Ea ate r pooents ol d<nying him the WMlllNGroN (UPI)-_ an overwbelmina: vote. No one to 15 or 80 to 20. Bayh disagreed: Four Republican senators mlltee, Brooke llid opposiUon weekead, the supporten toOk rigllt of decision ';freely ac· Man tbln. challenpd tbe pttdtetlon. Then other opponents spoke Then Tydings dlsclOlltd that hedged on tbelr inltlaJ auppart. wu lfO\fiftg.every d•Y· charge. corded to my predece&sors of ~. k WWlam tw~.:::. M• ..... Qllu1 the co~ out and the opposition had Elbert P. Tuttle, former chief Sens; George D. Aiteft,Of Ve,. , ' Tb.e tJde appeared ?UMlng (RS..,y. ,)J,ohnJohnShermJ. wu't"taC<IOms,per(n • boHthe perlwamit!ed." i•lhe tradi"onal • ppldly brio 1 wr_.j,nd•pty mlttee ¥Ottd to repert UM twilled to an announced 21. judge of the St!J.i Circuit, mOlh, Richard ~-SCbwelkd q alnst Carswell as Sen. Mark t-K.1 '"' .. ~ c:twmhfr ,~ h1a: • nomlnatJon, l.S to 4, Feb. 15. Scott said it would not mount wllhdrew his willingness to \of Pe.QDBYl~anJa, ~ril L. Ci. HaUield, ~R-Ore.), -asked Del.), and Ai~ll, three of the , con 1 ~ i t u t I onaj balance" ·t ~ ··a:meed Cormtiltiee tnm1ben Ken-over 30. testify in favor of the riomina-o Foog ot1 Hawaii, and Wl.nltoa 1 ,NlJon to w l\t b d(: ~?I Ille Senate's most lnfluehtial between Coneress and the 1:' be u;. nedy, llart, Bayh and sen. In Senate debate, which tion and Mansfield and Keno L. f'routy, '!'ere reco"8ldering •.• nomination, flld . Sen. J . Republlcaru. etpttssed their Presjdent "is in jeopardy" in 1· \ J•pil ~ Tr,jlnp (0-Md ), ~ Marcb t4, the first nedy said lhe disclOSIU'< raised 'By MarCh 15, !elders Of 'Wllilam Futbtliht, (!).Ark.), support for Carswell. lhe inCrwingty bitter s\rug· :.'J l:J~ ol B'~ol ·· l r.aiw'li,, ......--~r a ''white "new queslipns." t the opposition ' el}lfeaed, flJr'I "biOke with l;ll~ ~rn• col~ At mid-week, Nixon, seem-. gle over the nomination. '!ii Dlolt g· ot f"• f ·i A I The gap closed. istant the firlt Ume, confidence they leaguei to urle that hiJ ingly reacting to charges that .\I tt)e initial vote neared, fti zmtnm I 1a• ·•• duJJ •·1 ' 11 t p u I I"' t. • 1'111rtY -' • ...,.,,. »epublic' an I e a d e r could beat Carswell and decid-nominaUon be sent back to· he 'has1 not exerted aa much both sldet claimed victnrv but f ~and dl1jn'p'1da ~ ., · ~ iM rt~Md bil "wlfl. -~ ,.~; Gc.i_f f n said ed to make , their first VY the judlc;ary committee ·for pressure for Carswell 1s tor by slender ,two or thr;" vote ~ ao llplflcm. 'Ille= Ht pndlolod L. lliuU.i.<n.-Ctnwall 1"11111 Win with at on a motion to send lhe a quiet burlli\ there. HaynsW<ll'lh, a c c u 1 e ~ op. margins: _'ilGlllDaullhenwu ...,._-.;....,.·~~~'"-~~~~~--...,..-....,..;..;.. .... ~~~~~...-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--''--~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'~~~~~~- • l>J lleoate Dernoerallc leadtr ! illte Mansfield who said !heh ~ .. wu a "general feeling of I_ podwill" tow1td the CarSftll ~-u... < 1lven more lmporlanl, lhe : senate lacked the appeUte for ~ another ahowdOwn wJth Presf.. t dent Nixon on a Supreme ,_. Court 1ppo)ntmen4 having BO :' re c e·n t 1 y uperienced the : divlllve agony of rejecUng ~ Juclfe ct.men! F. Haynaworlh ~ Jr., for the P1I1e Hat. ; NO INDICATION :-;., There wu no indication Jan. :;, 28, when ,Proxmire made his r..-UllOUll«ment, that the COD- 1 · tut would be so cl0&e Vice ': ~deal Spiro T. AJPl<W ;)" would mii& lhrowing OUI lhe f lint bill of the 1970 baseball ;· teMOn Monday IO be could ( be in the Senate for a pouible ~· tie-breiklng vote. :;--Nt.cm, wbo shook Carswell's ~-band at.a Wuhlngton ,._P. :! tlao in lts4 but never saw him (; qaln, sent the nomlmtioQ. to ;! tbe Senate J'an.. lt . It was ~-1111 aecond ati.mpi to fill the if VICaDCY •cre ated by the ~. l'lllpallon of JUstlce Abe $. FortU Jast year, ~· ;,, /l member of 1be 5lh U.S. :• Clr<:utl Court of AppealJ, lhe ~ SO..year old Georgia native and ®reaidellt of Tallahwee, 1'la.. !!Iliad aerved his •JlllftD-lp 11 U.S. atlorney and U.S. cllalrlct judge. At a news confttence on the day he was na med , Canwell said, "I don't think there will be problems but I'll just r o 11 with the --· " ..,...-..es .•. nJIST PUNCH · 'Jbe first punch came quick- Jy. Two days after the nomlna- t(oo was sent to the Senate, a lMI campaign speech was dllcovered in which Carswell espoused w h i t e supremacy during an unsuccessful cam- paign !or lbe G e o r g la leplatutt. Despite an tmm1dl1tie repudlaUoa ol lbe thoughts ... JlftllOd ID 1111 rpeech as "ob- no xi o u 1 and abhorrent," narthem llberall began lo aUr, Sto. Edward M. Kennedy, (!). Mass.), l&id be waa 4illttsaed and Sen. QuenUn ~?.I. Burdick (l).N.D.), llld, "H .. Is disturbing .., lhe lace ol ~Jt." ' . ~ ButSenateRepubl i c a n =;; leader Hugh Scott intoned, "a ~ wile man changes his mind • · Git.en Gd a fool never •11 Sen. Pblllp A. Harl (!). Mich.), dean of lbe Senate'• liberals, ulred Canwell about lbe statement during bearings by lbe Senate Judiciary Com· mlttee. The I t 0 C II: 'J , wavy-haired Jmist replied, "I am not a racist. I have no notion, open, . Jeen!Uvt, « othenriJe of ncla1 1Uperiorlty." MORE q>MJNG There was more. Canwell wu forced to ex- plain Illa! be isTed wben he 'teltifled he WIS not an in- --ol an all-white Tallalwoee counlry c I u b which leased the municipal IOI! coune after' lhe Supreme Court ruled public facllltles must accep> membera of all ...... Even al lllat point, Sen. Birch Bayh, (!).Ind.), who led lbe fight a;atM1 Haymworlh and would eventually play a key role ID lbe Canwell cen- leot, s.alil he bad .... doubl" of conllrmaUon. I.a the , hearing conUnued, wttl>oul Camren preaenl, lhe Florida jndp WU l Uo cbatg- ed w!Ul , being bolWe to cl.U rllbll lawy0n, black and wfilte and , that u a Judge he . lacked supreme Courl llaturi. . -Bui m Jan. 30, Nino dofmdad Clnwell .. a judge with an •1tmpeccable" rtcord anlalnted by ncla1 prejudice . ITIV 11' Ji: D sr Al'ES IV i''I' 18 IV it£ BA.IV.Jr • -SOUTK COAST .PlAV' lllAHCH --SATURDAYS , .. ,, .... lllOM.-TMUU. 1 .. 1 P.M. NIM.YI " 1M P.M. ln41 .....,,,. ~ lot ... c-..... c....M .. A11t. ._,.,,_,MIFlllF E. H. LEVAN ' ' . , Reg.s4•1 Meft'sNolron Golf Jackets ~E1:· ,..:. $3 99 Nylon Mesh Casual Shoes Attrldift tpodJ' 111Joe $)H mah 11ip.on .-. Bid; nr nahln.l, 1lns ).10, Comftirtable molded IO!o. Girls' No Iron Knit Tops 100% coteoD. knit rih 'hirt with ICOOp n«klinc $1 ti llfld button trim. New Spria& culors. Sb.es 7-14. Stove Pipe Girl's Paats N11 itoG 1lu\:: bu xi~ froqt It djasbble 1ide, $2fl bunonbbl Cid btlt. &o.. pipe Jtpl 7-14. en's i'Alpaca Stitch" · Knit Slllrts , ,olid• or bitter tttipt1. Short *2" 11-, crew neck. he.. IMMnt Pnd! _ , Com para to olh,rs,ot $I .00 Sale of Earrings • CW.U. • .,._, KU.., Wh • N l"""" Pl ..... w.....,._..c..G.wM.nt ~W ......... 1-kw f!Jlet, atw ..,._t ~," 1« JOld, llCW' ,,,,.,. •ith ' ,...-.,c.;:'""""';·= coloa «" . ._ ed f'liltl ti• _..1\111 ntt ni• 11f1!s1 NII ® BONUS•PHOTO . . Gn·ANmu WAWTPRINT WnH MRY REGVLAl: ~ · ' PRINT OF. KODACOLOR FllM 11 .. m.11 .. 111 SQUARE nJ.11 Dill You Get Both Color Prlnll 2~ Pin 69c p., Roll O.Velop"'9 , :f STOCK UP WITH Fll.M FOR THE WEEKEND YOU MAY RETURN ALL UNUSED FILM FOR CREDIT. l"OUNTAIM YALLliY•l614' M...., l tM. a • ......,. MUNTl"•T'Otl 11.ACM-lllft aMdrl aMI, .tt Ali.i.t• I L TOllO-ll•TM at,........ a ... M'JlfTIN•TM llACH-41Mdl a ...... IJOVMTAIM VAl.LI Y-'JtM .._... 11. tt Tl_. IAHTA AHA-._ W ...... Ml l l'hfll St, WISTMIMITllt_., • ............, tt '9!fW! w ... COSTA fill~ ..... Jiv., W •11111 It. COSTA MISA-UI a. '11111 SI. •11• Glau Door · ·Bookcase I s2" Value! 50 Foot Garden Hose ~..l.~i!.": $J99 $34'.D•m . 1W111 Boards ~ . ·1a111,.... .. ..... Chrome Plate Garden Tools ' .f !!; tor GI: lIIAI• Jt (&Dtl r. &looCbly fia-.............. 11" Swift's Plant Food 88c OAUOH !.f·1d• by th e maM el Vi Nttl-U1:: list.I. H....., hty I" C..,_. l'lltlll '1 31 Anvil Pr1ner _ ..... !<··-'114 Grm Shears •••• .__...... aa-carden Tool Set.-. _..,._ •1• Hose Nonie ••••• Reg. $56" Rotary Power Mower =~'"':k';: $49'5 .niaoil •Wltf, .. ~ tbloltk. 7-incb .. 1xor1.. • . ---..... '' Aluinln1111 WlllED Patio Chair :r:.u-. 5: i2" -.... - $244 • ... fSI' 12-Qt. liaamtl•d Pot ' .............. $111 Whi• CDb' .... bld: trim. Gte1t fOI' mm, ,,.,&.ttl. s11t.;..14n·P8tfo Push lnMllll ""'""' .... ""' ..._ ......... $119 full -baodle. Ia time for Spti11• -- . , ........... Half ...... Half lllliii -- Car Kits Sco,lford Jalta 84c Scotch Vodka $Jtt• 1a1t1efi $J99 13t1 Tott. lit $639 AM·FM Radio . . Lu . . Dlnlltti _,,. All-r.11 ~!1•• Nnr •r1,aht lilaidtd • Smr,. No rititt 1'0db g~ll4 ~6's ma..Pl••tic hlld., ...... aold at •111 =I ......... ... .... _ ti the $mt lib. A 'l'hrillJ 0-~-~ Wftti 110111• •"' lift I ttn,p. A lllOtl ·-~· ....... '••-1oeall ... ---------------- . ' -- -------~-----·------------------ :j :zf DAILY PILOT , ~ .-;;;;;~;;;_-------------------------------- rrlday , Aprll ), 1970 ' ' SPRING· PAINT ~UP . CLEAN;. UP · SA.~E ·! We are i.-i the midst of repainting and modernizing our entire dealership, and we regret any inconvenience it might cause our. customers. So when y~u , ~C!me · in this weekend • ~ • ~ : . •· THE EXTRA DISCOUNTS AlE · ·ON u·sr·· ASK FOR THEM! .YOll'll SEE WE M~N BUSINESS! ' ' I ' . ' , . • . . . ~ .. BBAND · .. NEW 19]8, BUICK·· ' · :.-IMMEDIA Tf .DELIVERY . 2 door coupe, auto. trans., conceaJed.r&dio ·•rttenna, fibre glas 'belted tire•, podded dHh, sHI belh,. bac~·up•.lites, .dual.speed electric · wipers . !!ll270Z600154 ... • · .. '2" ·8 1·970 OPEL GT WE HA VE A TREMENDOUS ~ELECTION of the FABULOUS GT'1 RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS & EQUIP.MENT TO SELECT FROM l 6 BRAND .. NEW JAGUAR LEFTOVERS Now Dras1ii:ally . SAVE! VISIT OUR· VOLUME OPEl:.·SALES .& SERVICE CENTER 'RALLY KADETTS • BRAND Nir'oe~o MODEL SPORT S·EDANS • •••'.,... with U h.p. 1100 Klfto Kod•tt "'!'"'· 4 · -apMd fully srnchronlzed tr•n•mluion, IM•ter, I fetlme lvbe cha11l1, 2 ,,..... •••hen & wipers, Hit belts, STATION WAGO NS • -··"•"IL $'"""1 ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S 1888 LARGES'.? SELECTIONS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Reduced To Clear Be-fore · 1970's Arrive! • PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES • '68 KARMANN GHIA ., ~a~":;:~"' ,~,;;O••~;ll:,~•IF::: $ 2 2 9 5 UN BEAT ABLE OOLLA~~~~~s ~OLLAR tory air condition ing, rad io end ha•ter. IXEW87Sl '68 PONTIAC ;~~'bia~k o;;~~I h~:;'•:· i!f::t $ 2· 3 9 5 interior. Automatic, r •<Ci i o, · _ heater, power steerin9. 13 ,000 , miles, Loc•lly owned c•r still under factory w•rranty. IWIC- 2541 '68 ELECTRA CUSTOM :;,~'·s~~T. :•I:,~:::~· ::::~~y $ 2 9 9 5 Bal•nc.a of f•ctory warr•n+y. IXEW4l2l '68 FIREBIRD 400 :,,:~::~ ,~;::.m;:~:;;,, p::~ $ 2 3 9 5 roof, 20,000 miles . locally , ' own•d. Sold & serviced locally • '68 MERCEDES 280 SL ROADSTER ~~: .. o.:~:~. ~~~.:·:~:: ::: $ 5 3 9 5 dio, fuel injection. IWSZ542) '65 RIVIERA Custom interior, full power, f•c.· tory •ir, immeculat• throucjjh· out. Only 44,0'00 miles. Be~uti. ful •ufomobile. '(VTP221l ..._.......pooL1 .............. ..-... ' 234 E. ·17th St. -'.AVTBORIZED· BVICK-OPEL-.JAGVAR SALES •114 SERVICE OPEN SIJNDAYS '64 OLDS · Custom 2 Dr. H.T. Auto ., power steering, factory air, radio, h•afer. IOLTI 111 .. '63 CHEVROLET St.tion w•gon. Autom•tic, r•dio, heater, p~wer windows. '65 VOLKSWAGEN ' . -. Sllft Roof. 4 spd., radio. 'IORZ939)' . '67 T-BIRD . $179·s·· l•nd•11 4. door. Full~power end f•c• tory eir conditioni1t9. ITTE7,02J . • 54~-~765 I I I. 1 I I ,I ' ·wit.ere •-. • .... -. I ~"> • , 1 • A. ~to111~-1 ·e~-,,,'~&,:1:il·e :.;~. :· !'I < • 1969 Oscar Derby ., ' ' ~..::;i ;;l'Ji>,. PETER 0'1'00LE IN ·"GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" RICHARD BURTON IN "THOUSAND DAYS" JON VOIGHT IN "MIDN IGHT COWBOY" DUSTIN HOFFMAN ,IN "MIDNIGHT COWBOY" JOHN WAYNE IN "TRUE GRIT'; .. . . ' 42ndAward Ceremony . ' $et Tuesday ll all comes to a head Tuesday night as America's biggest guessing game is played before ·what traditionally is the largest televlsiori audlenCe of the year. That's When Oscar pays his annual Visit to millions of home,, bringing with him the;fi,me aftd:(almost always) fortune of which movie careers are made. · ~ ocea'sion is the ~d armual pr.esen- tations of the Aca<temy of. Motion Picture Arts and Sciences-the Oscars. Tuesday night Hollywood llonors its own as America watches the colorful ceremony from the Los Angeles Music Center beginning at 7 p.m. on Channel 7. Waiting nervously. inlthe audience will be 20 actors and actresses, none of whom ever have won an Oscar before. One has been nominated as many as six times; another is Oscarless in four tries; a third has waited 20 years since his last nomination. The latter is NeWport Beach's own JOhn Wayne, nominated for best actor of 1969 for bis performance as Rooster Cogburn in the ·westem "True Grit." The last time the Duke bad his fmgers cross· ed at Oscar time was in 1949 when he was tabbed for "Sands i:tf Iwo Jtina." ' Wa,Yne lhapu up as the senUmental favorite, but he face& stiff competition from ruchArd Burton, unoscared in five previOus nomlnittloos <"The R o b e , ' ' ''Becket," "The Spy Who Came In From the Cold,,, ... Who's Afraid of Virginia WOOif?". and "My Cousin Rachel"). Burton this year was nominated for bis- performanCe a.!l Henry VIII in "Anne of the Thousand Days," Another familiar name in the Oscar lists i.!l that of Peter O'Toole, up this ·time for ''Goodbye Mr. Chips" (whidl won Robert Donat an Oscar in 1939). O'Toole was nominated previously (or "Law~ence cf Arabia," "Becket" and "The Lion in Winter." Completing the best actor list are ·the llars of "Midnigbt Cowboy," Jon Voight and ~stln Hoffman. It Is the first nomination for Voight and the second for Hoffman, selected for "The Graduate" in 1967. Vying for the. best actrt.1s award are five actresses an nominated for the first time in that category - although two, Jean Slmmons ("The Happy Ending") and Maggie Smith ("The Prime of Miss Jean Brod.le") previously were select- ed for supportJng performances. They are competing agliinst two second 1eneration stars-Jane Fonda for ''They Shoot Horses, Don'~ They?" and Liza Mlnnelll for "The Sterile Cuckoo"-along with English actress Genevieve Bujold, Burton's co-star in "Anne of t ·h e 'thousand Days." Looming as the favorite for a sup- porting actot Oscar i.s Gig Young ("They Shoot Horses"), nominated for the third time foUowtng his selection for "Come Fill the CUp" and "Teacher's Pet." . His competition includes three relative newcomers -Rupert Crosse ("The Reivers") Elliott Gould ("Bob and Carol and Ted a'nd Alice'') and Jack Nicholson ("Easy Rider") along with the veteran British actor Anthony Quayle (~1Anne o{ the Thousand Days"), all nomtnated for the first time. . , All rtve supporting actress nonunees are strangers to,,.t.he Oscar Ust. 11ley are Catherine Burns ("Last Summer"), Dyan · Catm0n (".Bob and carol and Ted and . Alice1'), Sylvia Miles (.' '""M l'd·n il n1 Cowboy"), Susannah York (11'1'bey Shoot Horses") and the newest, yet probably ·best-known. ~cause or .Per UlJli~s.s o~ TV's Laugh-In, Goldie liawn. ("Cactus Flower"). Among the directors, Arthur Penn ("~ce's Restaurant") is up for the third time, John Schleslhger ( ' • M I ·d n i g h t Cowboy") for the.second and Georr Roy HUI •("Butch CaHidy and ti.. SIJi/dance . Kld"J Sydnet Pollack ("They Shoot Ho~") and, COsta..Gavras '(liZ"). all -making their initial tf\n1sts;--+-'"'-The nominees fOr best picture renect virtually every facet of film .mak:Jng today. There is the English h1stortcal drama ("Anne of th< Thousand Days"), the splashy Hollywood musical "(Hello Dolly"), the hip western ("Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid"), the barrier- breaking '1now"· ,p t c t u r e ("Midnight Cowboy") and the crJUcally successful foreign film ("Z"). It will be the 42nd Oscar presentation and the JIUt for master of ceremonies Bob HQP<, who will be .. back al .hiL . lamlliar ltlnd behind th< podium. Frldo1, April S, 1970 DAILY PILOT 2$ \ to go . •.• What to tlo ••• ,• • Ill Home Stretch: ' GENEVIERE BUJOLD IN "THOUSAND DAYS" LIZA MINNELLI IN "THE STERILE COCKOO" JEAN SIMMONS IN "THE HAPPY ENDING" .. . ' ' . . ' , I ) -JANE FONDA IN "fHEY SHOOT HORSES" • ' l ilatermlsdo11 ". Little Theater : <On the Road •Back to . Tu stin " . .·;-. ,·. By 1'.QM TITUS 01 rti. 01llY l'llitf Slllt The buner ·or commun1ty theater, which has been rasied and lowered um~ teen times in recent years -and lately has fluttered at ha1f staff, ts goh1g ba~i up again in Tustin. This time it just might stay there. Theater-in Tustin. has ridden a bumpy roller Coaster of commw1ity acceptance over the past five years, mostly at the now defunct Tustin Playhouse in the Jamestown Vi l l·ag e ~ shopping center. Sever· al community theaters, a professional ,1 to c k CDmpany and a child.. ren's theater cpera\ioft have found temporary honies at that addre.ss. When the playhouse finally disbanded, the last grouy.thete tried.to make it on its own, but CHRIS • went inacUve after One w•ATHERHEAD show. Then, after a )ong hiatus; caffie till: Tustin Modjeska Players, which got i11to the record books last summer with a pro. duct.ion of "The Fant.aslicks." They 've been idle since then, but a few . wee.kt ago the players caught their sec-- ond wiiid and reorganized under a new name, the Tustin Community Player~ (since their "Modjeska" tab had bee.n usurped by a Jtew Anaheim grol!p). Mor'e import.alt, they gained the sponsorship Of the city of Tustin 's recreation depart.o ment, a move which paid off handsomely for the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse at its birth five yeas ago. . HELPING THEft.f along in their quest to join the ranks of the county's co~ munity theaters is a young NewpOl't Beach actress, Chris Weatherhead, wbG' has been hired as Tustin's drama coordinator. Chris was seen as the geisha in "Teahouse cf the August Moon" ·at Orange Coast College and played il:]i! "Goldie Hawa role" in "Cactus Flower" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse where she worked as a secretary before &<:. ceptlng the Tustin po~t. Chris, yiho's been involved· in theater since the age of 9, sees her position as 4 challenge and says lb.ere are many goals to reach. "I have no doubt tha t with .the full sup- port from the community this e .. thusiastic and talented group of people can achieve their goals," Chris declares. "My job is to help them channel their energies in that direction . "There are many qualified people in: the community who ean make< a theater group a success." she goes on, "There also seems to be a willing, w.aiting au· dience a1.xious to enjoy commwlity theater productions." The new Tustin Community Players will unveil their wares Oii Ma'.y 14 wb!!R they stage Orange County's first pro- duction of "The Apple Tree," the hit Broadway musical, which includes Jule! Feif£er's "Passionella " skit. After a number . of brier Oirtation!'I Tustin seems to have a real love a£fai· (Ste INTERMISSION, P•ge zt) ' WEEKENDER INSWE FEATi:JBES -Friday, April 3, lt71 The Children). Theater 'Guild ol Newport Beach ~s presenting its spring production, "The · Disen· chanted Witch," this weekend and next in the LyciWD of Cost.a.1 Mesa High School..story and pictures on Page 28. Check Guide to . Fun, Page . 29, for other children's : ~heater this weekend. Travel . Page 2~ Wbeel1 and C•IQPIDl--"ll~H -ta the G1Uerle1 Page 2fi ''Cry1tal & Foi,. Page ·1' Live 'J'lteater Pq8,'if Ont 'N' About Pa1e1 1741 Golde to Fan Page 2t ••ney Shoot Horses'' Page 2t 11Se1ame" to Repeat Page :t Televt1lon Log P1ge !t · .~ l\tovle Gulde Page 30 Allard Sings P1ge st Crot1word Puule Page 31 • Comlc1 Pare 11 ' ) -----------------J ,JI DAl~Y PILOT Frldq; Apnl 3, 1971 'I • ... , DAILY ,IL.OT S..., ...... Sno_w Arrive_s For Expo 70 T I ly1TAN Dll.APLANI EXPO 70, JAPAN -Snow !ell all over Japan's Expo 70 on opeJ>in& dayf lt'• been •-">I and blow-llic and cold as a well dlgg,r'J meJilorl .. ever since. Thls haa dlamayed everybody. From the Direc- tor down to the maid in my hotel in Kr,oto. She said: "Now supposed to be cherry blo11om. 'She sttd back the wood-and-paper screens. Baby-1an1 ft was cold outside! · Snow on the rooftOps. Snow on the bed( ... Tho rushing Kamo river like cold steel under gray skies. Forecast: Cherry blossoms by tomorrow. And maybe 1now with them. * Too urly to be criUcal about the Fair (Hard to be objective with a blizzard blowing you oU the mov- ing sidewalk.) jllewly planted trees and fresh-laid sod haven't greened ouL It wasn't the best time to show It off for 6S American newsmen, flown here on Pan American's first jumbo jet in the Pacific. The big 747. * It's easy to get to -there's a PanAm lllgbt right into Osaka. Don't stay in Osaka. It'• a dreary industrial town. Stay in lovely old Kyoto. The old Japanese capital of shrines and lltUe alley atreets. Antiqu., and the finest dolls in Japan. (I mean toy dolls -only these are exhibition pieces and expen- sive. For the other kind of doll, ask room Cleric: "Where find geisha·san, please?") * Thi1 l1 ti.. traditional school of the (ellha. Th•re OUTSIDE FIBERGLASS, INSIDE LUXURY Avco Trailer, • G•mble That Could P•r Off Trailer Company Opens in Newport GIGGLE WITCH AND CATS SAMPLE BREW Sue C1rr, Mark Wayne, Susia Harris MAYOR, WOBBLE AND HAGGLE WITCHES a.tty McKHvier, Mliry White, Edi• Marowltz are several theaters where you can see the training Do "ou have a qiu.!tion geisha, the maiko. learning the trade. about campers, trailer1 or WIJ,en she graduates, she begins paying a 1etsha campaites? Stumped about tax. ls booked for parties out of a central casting the relative merits of Ont' Witches Take Mesa . Stage bureau. And makes very good fees. recreational vehicle ove r Yes, if a geisha party is set up for you, you can another for your needs? take your wife. (The Japanese may think you're out Write to WHEELS AND of you're mind, but it's OK.) CAMPING for an amwtT . .._ ________ _, Th• party ls dinn drink and l b d · A. d d r e 11 inquiry to: •r, s ge s IS 811C1Dg WHEELS AND CAMPING. :i"he callldron Is at full bu!> ble and five of the world's 1anJe5t witches are creating . plenty of trouble for poor Abi&ail, "The Disenchanted Witch ,'' who will be presented to the public on April 4, 5, 11 ind )2. The presentation l!l th e Cbildren's Theater Guild of Newport Harbor o r i g i n a I . drama which wJll be presented ··In the Lyceum of Costa Mesa : }{jgh School. 2601 Fairview : Road, Costa Mesa, at 10:30 . a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. on both · Saturday dates and at 1 and 3 PETER CHURCH : At M1rk Taper Forum p.m. on the Sunday dates. The part of Abigail will ~ played by Abbie Mathews ; Sue Carr will be tbe Owl ; Jan Pang will be a Tree; Betty McKeever will be a Frog, and Edie Marowitz the Haggle Witch. The Sniffle Witch will be played by Sorrell Wayne ; Gig- gle Witch by Sue Reese, Dither Witch by B. J . Skilling, and Wobble Watch by Mary White. The witches' cats will be played by children of Theater Guild members and cbildren enrolled In the Creative Dramatic Work.Shops program sponJOred by the Children's Theater Guild. The Children's The at e'r Guild was organized in 1961 as a non-profit organization to provide live theater f o r children, and to teach theater through worll:shop.s on an open basis to all children in the Harbor Area. The productions are for the entertainment of adults, who are appreciative of the pro- fessional quality of the presen.. taUons, as well u f o r children. In tlae Galleries Auto _i\rtifacts Shown ~\t Bowers Museum BOWERS MUSEUM -2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana . Hours: 10 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Tues.,. Sat.; 1 to 5 p.m. Sun.; Wed. and Thurs. eve. 7·9 p.m. No char11e. On exhibit through April .automobile paraphernalia of William Jones including ac- cessories and adJ. CllALIJS GAIJ.ERY -1390 So. Coast Hlghway, Laguna Beach. 11ours: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. On exhibit April 5 through 30 new paintings by Ken Knutson. UCI GALI.ERV -The Fine Art Gallery on Campus at UCI will be showing the works of Craig Kauffm an, lecturer in art at UCJ, Tues. through Sun. 1 to 5 p.m. through April 5. PtfESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 Me!a Verde Drive EaJt, Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through April 15, oil and acrylic work by Barbara Lance. CROCKER -CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa :peter Church Mesa. On Wiibit during regular business hours lbrough April 15, oU painting• by Shirley Howard. In 'Crystal, ;Fox' Ca.st SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through April 15, oil paintings by Pat Ingram. OCC REPRODUCTIONS EXHIBIT -2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Hours: 7:30 a.m. -10 p.m. Mon. -Thurs. 7:30 a;m ... 5 p.m. Fri.; .1 -5 p.m. Sun. in the Library on OCC campus. currently on exhibit are reproductions of : Peter Church, Corona del great paintings including v.·ork.s by artists, Degas, Manet, : Mar actor familiar to Orange Monet, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Renoir, Gauguin and Cwat : County audiences, Jonathan through April : Farwell and Jason Wingreen COFFEE GARDEN GAU.ERV -2625 E. Coast Hi:r,::way, · cOm plete the cast of "Crystal c d J Mar Hours JO 30 3 30 M h , orona e , : : .a.m. -: p.m. on. g · & Fox,'' Brian Friel's new Sat. On exhibit through May 9, acrylic paintings by Albert · play, which will receive fu An derson Clymer, paintings and graphics by Jean Amu, . American premiere at the presented by the Newport Harbor Service League. : Mark Taper Forum April 9 LAGUNA ART GALLERY -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. : and continue through May 24 Admission $1. Member! and one guest free. Hours : I to 5 : as the second subscription p.m. daily; docent toun Sundays at 3 p.m. Currently on : event in the 1970 seaJOD of ethibit, a relrO!ipective show of the late Emil J. Kasa Jr. all new plays. in oil and watercolors through April 26. 'l'be trio joins K c v i n NEWPORT BARBOR ART MUSEUM -400 Pttain St., Bal-CoE1~n5, R<>ber1 IJDoyle,NDana boa. Hours: l to 5 p.m. Wed. through Sun.;· 8 to 9 p.m. Ptfon. !\air, a ome ens, ancy Closed Tues. On exhibit, through April 12 an ezhiblt of Malone, Tom Toner an d Calif. artists tiled, "DirecUy Seen : New Realism in Calif." Anlhony Zerbe previously set by director Hilton Edwards. COSTA l'lt~A LIBRARY -566 Center St., Costa Mesa. , Sets are by Archie Sharp, cos-On exhibit during regular library hours through April 15, oil : tumes by Dorothy Jtakins and paintings by ~1arjorie Ludlam. April ll -18 special exhlbit . lighting by G i 1b e r 1 v. of arts and crafts by Campfire Girls and sculpture by Peggy Jones. ~ : .Hemsley, Jr. l\1F.SA ART LEAGUE -513 Center St., Coata Mesa. Hours : : Threellime Oscar -winning Sat. and Sun. I to 5 p.m. Continuous ezhibit of art work in : costume designer· Dorothy various media by Art League members. No admission charge. : J eakins, has created the cos-HUNTINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 Alain Sl., Hunt- : tumes for the production. ington Beach. On exhibit during regular library houri and : She deligned for "Who's Sundays 1-5 p.m. through April, oil palnUngs by Sylvia Moo~ Happy Now?" for the Center · G d I 1er. : Theater roup ur ng . its in-CORONA DEL ?ttAR LIBRARY -420 Ptfarigold Ave., Cor- : IU1l seuon at ,tM Mwic C?en-ona del Pi1ar. On exhibit through April, oil paintings by Mary : ter and for 1 ine productions Lou Speed and' wood carvings by William Bennik . ror Tbe Theater Group at . . · : UCLA. These included "King : Lear,'' "The Sta Cull'' and : "Burle1que.." Sht: also has : been aaoclated with the Civic : L1fht Opera for over I deca~. : Ac1demy Awards won ·for : her work IJlClude "The Nl1h1 : of the Iguana," "Joan of Arc" • ind "8amson and Delilah." ' 11cket.s for turrent preview performances and alJ regular ptffonnances ol the engage· mmt l.l'e now on sale at Music center bot office and most Ucket qenclea. CHARGE YOUR TRAVEL AT ASK MR. FOSTER TRAVEL SERVICE A1• ft ,., Y•~r "...,"'"" Dett1 ... tlt11 lrM:ll•r.I •t Robinson 's Fa1hion l•l•nd 644-1661 The Guild contributes to a rotating loan fund at local col- Jeges and provides scholar1hlps to local high school students. A touring company provide• a continu i ng program or performances designed f o r presentation to deprived and handicapped children as .enter- tainment and a learning ex- perience. Tickets to ' ' The Disen· chanted Witch'' are· 50 ·cents and may be purchased 1l the door, For further informaUon about the productions, or the Guild, phone -· Live Theater 11Nlgbt l\faat Fall" A British mystery drama ·on stage at San Clemente Community Theater, 202 Ave- nlda Cabrlllo, San Clemente, Thurs. -Sun. at 8:30 p.m., ~pril 4. Reservations-492-0465. "The Solld Gold CldtDac" A comedy of big business is on stage at Santa Ana Com- munity Playhouse, 500 W. Ith St., Santa Ana, at 1:30 p.m. Fri . .Sal through April 11. Res- ervations -675-1220. •1rvi1111" An original musical comedy about a computer that t!lks, on stage at the ·college Cen· ter, Golden West College April IO -11 and 16 -ta at 8:30 p.m·, 15744 Golden West Ave., Hunt- ington Beach. Reservations - tm-n11. "One Flew Over tbe Cuckoo's Ne1t" A comedy on stage at South Coast Repertory, 18fl Newport Blvd., Costa Aiesa, Thurs. • Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Aprtl 10 • May 2. Reservati~l363. "Walt& of the Torudon" A comedy of rrlll'ital indis- cretiOn on stage it HuriUngton Beach Playhowe, 2110 MllJn St·. Huntington Beach. Per- formances at 8:30 p.m. Fri. - Sat. Aprtl 10 • May 9. Reur· vatlons -536-8851, and making small talk. Orange County and another. * DAILY PILOT, P.O. Box one someplace back East. ''On our Orient tour we h1Ve rooms at Kyoto 1560, Co1ta Mesa, Ca. In any case, the new Avco Is but would like te dG a few thi"ls on our own.~, 92626. weU worth a look. It's a 25-foot A subway run, from Kyoto RR station direct to -{:r -{:r -{:r side bath fl oor plan with a the Expo. It looked like an easy way to get IOt1t. I What's an Avco? single bed across the rear ol the trailer and another · op-never could find. the much publicized bilingual host-An Avco Is a conglomerate, poslte the one·plece fiberglass es1e11. I got a taxi at the main gate. Coit '6 for the soon to have headquarters for bathroom. A curtain separates half hour ride to Kyoto. several of its division in the rear sect.ion from the · * Newport Beach forward area. Taxis are the cheapest In the world. About SO in a 16 • story This lUIUry unit has such cents ·for a 15 minute ride around town. They are buti!!dln£ed'kmin-Items as a 6-ctlbic·foot gas/ also hard to get in the evening. The people you see ~rtg c en teew; electric refrigeralor, and all m~king the "V" sign with their fingers are not mar-landscape. An the other goodies that a quali- ch1n g for peace. They are signalling the driver Avco owns f.in-ty travel trailer should have, they're willing to pay double fare. Try waving three ance companles such as fG.gaJion water tank. fingers. and a few doz. JACK KNo.ss 12/20 volt electrical system * en other little items. with power converter, and "What, where and who do we tip in Jap.1n?'' And an Avco (Avco Corpora· central control panel including Nobody. There's 10 per cent on all your bills for tion) also makes tr ave 1 barometer, panel light switch, service. N. ot like Europe, they don't ei---+ utras. traileri and motor homes, clock and water pump switch. A J ch ~· f 1i....n ..... the f othe These features are good, but serv ce arge per big is posted at the Allport and o .... ";..'6 8.!hion of r not unique . It's the Avco con- ;and rail stations. Taxis a*re not tipped. · large corporations which are strucUon that must be seen to boginlllng to participate In the W _.___ recreational vehicle boom. be apprecia ted. • came wvwn from Tokyo on the new Tokaido The Avco, like some motor Line -the "bullet train'' -that gets up to 120 mph. But Avco, like Newport homes, has a re i n fo rced Three hours. Cheap. Big picture windows. Drinks Beach, is d If fer en t · It fiberglass construction with and box lunch at your seat. Very smooth and com-1•mble1. The Avco bet is that "lifetime" exter:ior co 10 r fortable. flberglas.s ls the c o mi n g molded in. The body shell con-.* material and that absolute top slsts of an upper and a lower Language is something else. You can't under-quality travel trailers and section joined at the waist by stand it, speak it or read ft. All tourist hotels have motor homes an will be built one seam. Aft.er the seam 11 somebody who can speak your language though. of fiberglass. closed the shell is strengthtn-* That is not an unusual con-ed by pre-formed fiberglass Best glveeway souvenirs seem to be Kennedy •cept so far as motor homes wall studs and ceiling Jolats half dollars. are concerned, for these are glassed to the interior. .* not produced in real volume; A layer of polyurethane in· B t b but luzury trailers may be sulation is foamed to the in-. es . uys : Camera.5 and binocular1. Pearls, manufactured at a rate of 20 side of the shell, for insulation, silks, ~binaware, stainless steel service 11ets. You or so a day and fiberglass pr~ greater rigid 1 t y, and buy rrunus the local tax. The tourist store makes out duction is not easy. resistance to drafts, etc. a form showing how much tax you are exempt on Avco has another J d e a • This shell is then molded at the item. Pastes it in your passport. Japanese Cus· which my old friend J. Paul the bottom to nearly envelop toms collects these on your way out. Getty had first. They think the the junior I · b e a m un- "A * product can be manufactured dercarriage. ny recommancf1tlon In nlfht club1?" in TUlso, Oka., and shipped Polyurethane Insulation Is . Japan~se businessmen aren't well paid. But are throughout the United States. extremely efficient, but glaaa: given a fnnge benefit of a good expense account Avco may be right, but 12-surfaces make any trailer 111- Thus he is the greatest night club man in the world wide mobile homes killed J. sulation not as efficient as lt -some 5000 night clubs in Tokyo. Paul's old Spartan Aircraft. see ms. However, he NEVER takes his wife. The night It's rather dl fficult to pay The exterior f iber g l a s a club has hostesses (at about $3 50 an hour and SHE freight rates and get permits surfa ce has a great deal ol doe~ .expect a tip). There is nO drink chai-ge menu for shlppi.ng 12-wlde homes strength and is easily repaired And if you take your Wife, they will present you wi·".: across the nation. under most circumstances. 1 a bill th twill t h ·ui ll may be different with a Avco is betting that . a eac you never to make that mistake travel trailer, or Avco even· fiberglass · is the material of agam. Sayonara and so sorry, please. tually may open 1 plant in the future in luxury trailers. ~------.-.i~~~~~~ Go Out To Dinner This Weekend A TIENTION R·ESTAURATEURS ! lt'1 April, and ev•ryb1dy i1 goin9 to 4il•t hu1y, 10 h• pr•p•r•d for the ccming rush -Don't burden your kltch•n h•lp with probl•ms like th••• thtt w• ctn 1o ••sily 1clvol e WE HAVE READY TOSSED SALADSI e WE HAVE READY MADE COLE SLAWI e WE HAVE TACO SHREDDED LETIUCEI e WE HAVE CARROT STICKS e WE HAVE FOlt WRAPPED POTATOES! And m•ny, m••y mo,., We ctn ••v• y.u tim• & mcney, Ju1t cell & look into th11e n•w mtrch1ndis· int icleas In f•odtl IXTltA ADDID COUPON SPECIALS Visit ~po '70,, 18ke )10UI' own hotel with.you. . ., ••••••••• ,. •••••••• •,JJ ••••••••• • JUICY VALINCIA. • ht Our Pl•wer .,.., COACHILLA • ORANGES t,H0'1 T• Ch-,,.,. • • • • ,,... '"' • GRAPEFRUIT • : . I 0 Ln. Ste ••• 2D5AFFO"°" o411!.. : • L.w•t Prk• In Y•n " 7.-• SC IA. • • Llml ...... 11 Lk. Iii Llmlt-2S • Llml~ • • With Thi• cew,_ • With Thl1 Cev,_ • With Thi• Cev,.n • •.........•.................. ~ COUPONS IXPIH APRIL I llNI Juicy Ntw • "' ,,,. """""" ........... •• ,. 'Jt I• 1111 ~ T ... lt '-~ 'tf' llllfY t ll IJM MC#91MM It .It,.. """ K .... MnfM, ....... INlll ~,. .. -..... !lilt .,..s.r ,..._ " .... '' -· ht .. "" ........ ,,.. Wfcllw-. v.,.,. "" "' tlMt ...... ,.,,.. 11112 a.mcti 11,4., He. t H1111tli•tr.11 IHc• TrlYtl ••2·2411 ...... ,J If _you c•n't t•t htrt ,you cen buy "our" produce 1t ALL th1 "TIC TOC" MAR· Im; TltADIWINDS Ll9UOU, N•wport ; COAST SUPH MARllT Coro•• do! M•r: NYS MARllT, l•lbo•, ••d v:rtuolly •II th• STOP I IOO MARlm in ell Orengt County. How •bout you calling us1 "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" ~ .NE!,!!w.~~~~~~CE ----' 2'1' N..._ ... l._d 11 'Ille P .. 1-1o ..... 6n-t71J &TMJll 17Wltl "65 Y1a.r1 of Produc1 K tlOlll ff ow .. "lV1tert Qualfty 11 Tilt Order of tile Houae1' ""----"'---------·--------------------------------------- -.... ~ ------~---------..-. ........ -=~··· •"'"·""* ""' .,,,......,....,..=~--..-.............. _ ... ..,. ........ _ ........... ""' ................... -............... ...,.., ....... ..,....,. ... ,...."""""!'O!'"'l''!'!"~'l!:'<~l:!l:.~ •• r. • .,;o:r.m.~. ~::i::.:: .. :'::!11 fri..,, .... J, 1'70 DAILY 'ILDT n .. WEEKENDER. OUT ~N' A-SG -U T ORANGE COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CtUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE Luck Lion Antique lovers be warned. A visit t_o t~e new Lucky Lion restaurant in N~WJ?Ort Beach is likely to leave you.gaping at the furrushings at the expense of ;finishing your meal. . . . While the food is an attention getter m its own right the decor has to be the most fascinating that's appe8red on the loca1 scene in many seas'?ns. So much so, in fact, you'll probably have t~ s~iflt: the urge to take home the chair you've been sitting m. ANTIQUE SHOW Not since a recent visit to the multitude of an- 1tique shops in Pasadena's Old Town havt: we se.en a finer collection of furniture and deco rative obJects from the past. And yo u might as well include the shops on Robertson Blvd. in Los Angeles too. The Lucky Lion occupies the quarters of the former Pietro's, which, if you remember, was out- fitted along lines of an ltalian seaport cafe. The new atmosphere is about as far removed from that as you can get. It's almost too dazzling at first sight but the eye soon starts zeroing in 0!1 indi~idual objects for prolonged study. Like the mcr~ble array of old chairs that have been pressed into use for patron 1eating. MATCHLESS All from another time and place, there seems to be one to fit every catalogue description you've ever read at an antique auction. Further, it would be difficult to find two in the entire restaurant that match, much less at any one table. Whether highback or low, with or without side arms brocaded or not, each bespeaks one-time serviCe in some elegant dining room of yesteryear. And they're drawn up around beautiful old oak tables that doubtless witnessed many feats in a bygone age. IU.UTIFUL lmAUIANT MOUNTAIN/SEA ATMOSPHfltl EASTER SUNDAY DINNER FROM I P.M~$4.95 01nc in9 •t 6:30 JllOf COAST HIGHWAY RESERVATIONS South Laguna 499-2663 . MR. MIKES HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB .......... $2.95.:!.:5; :::-! I DINNER FROM 5 to 11 P.M. NOW OPEN 7 NIGHTS I 209 Palm, Balboa (II thl lllbN ,-91TJ LUMUntJ R!!ll!n'Ationl 675-5774 y;"¥-111 Dcrtrnrt wl11t M1rrn1c'1 Prime 11111 A11t11ur1n1 "Relax and enjoy t he casual intimacy of Balboa Islands' Villa9e Inn. "A New Happening" Wayne Gabriel And His Guitar .. ACCENTS TOO This adventure in helr1oom furniture goea well beyond the tables and chairs1 however. From the museum·plece umbrella stand and cloak rack at the entrance to the marvelous old sideboards lining the walls, there's much to Uken it to an lnstituUon devoted to the procurement, care and display of.ol>- jecu ol lasUng interest or value. We had to hearken back to our Colorado childhood , to tell the truth, for due remembrance of one splendid item on exhibit here. Which loosened. a flood of memories of the whole family gathered around it, teeth chattering, on nippy winter morn- ings. AROUND THE STDVE That all but forgotten object-standing bright and polished ofl in one comer and •wearing for all the world ready to heat the room -is an old pot- bellied, coal and.wood-burning stove. Complete with tin stovepipe leading up through the celllng. In actual wor1<ing coriditions, though, is quite another type of heating facility. A large open-pit fireplace in the center of the room. Seating around it is provided by four old- fash.ioned church pews. With the back racks once us- ed for hymnals now serving a functional purpose in the new setting -storage of menus. A fabulous accumulation of chandeliers ls likewise on view in the restaurant. They give a very atmospheric dim lighting but also demand close scrutiny for antique value and interest. Origin of the furnishings, we were told, represent half the countries of Europe as well as the U.S. It's a clnch you'll never find another place that NOW Ol'EN Temple Gardens• Beautiful Ne~ RICKSHA COCKTAIL LOUNGE PIANO llAR ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY And SATURDAY , Templfl Gartleou Chb1ese Restaurant 1500 MWM (At Harhr) Cnta MM1 141-1"7 540-1t2S .... ONN: 11:tl•.•· te 12 p.•.. MIN n..-, 11 :JI .... te J •.a., '"Mr ... lillw"" LUCKY UON OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH e DINNER e COCKY AILS Serving 11 :JO e.m. to I :00 e.m. N-A.._i .. '· J. MACK 2500 W. C-HltlnNy Newport ..... '46-ml ARCADIA "&. llNC:Elnl ~~•BY -AIRPORT F"'"'I°' Stook • ClllckM • 1ta11a C1I""" S•rvlng Lat• Din11«1 Mt11.·Tlwr. 11 Ali.M.•I:• A,M, IJU l'ALISAOIES ltD. COSTA MESA ....... f'rl. a Slit, 1t1•hll A.M. 2U !. HUNTINGTON Dlt. A.A CADIA .W..f171 w,,,,,. "°" •""ffhi119 "-...... , .... ll'jii~~iiiiii Aq1e1ri1111" to "Hey J111fe" to •H •l•• ef JI: • ·- li'"I • alo1191. Stop 111 8IMI r • 11 I e It ye1r favorite. Superb .Cuisin e-E11cellent Coc:ktaiJ5 Comer of Parle and Marine IALIOA ISLAND 673-4530 "Why don't we tUi 1his tnon often.'" • We 1hinlt you should. But then, having offered l:aguna's best view of the Pacific- beautiful French Gardens-a wide choice of good foOd and drink-con-- siderate service- and, enjoying this unique atmosphere ourselves fo r over 25 years, we may be a: liltleprejudiced. OiftDriw at Coast Highway Laguna 'B"e.ach- '494-9477 Open Daily lundieon-Oinne.- Cockta.ils Sund<ty 01lmpasnt !lrunc:h Banquet fadlltles IV<tilable .. A subsldltry ol AMFAC, INC. • • THE OCEAN AT YOVR TABLE! SEAFOOD, STEAKS ANO GOURMET ENTREES Now Appearlnti The Murchison Co. Nightly Tuesday thru Saturd•y DANCING IAH9UIT fACILITIU 117 P•lfk CMlt Hwy. 1 HHtl ..... .._. 1 ... rv1tlemi: IJ6..2JP COSTA MESA GOLF, COUNTRY CLUB ALL FACILITIES OPEN TO PUIUC "" ... , ....... VIC GARCIA LTD. , ... ~ GERMAINE INTllTAINMINT e DAMCIN• THUISDA Y •fllDA Y .SA TVllA T 9 p.m. 'til 1 :30 a.m. cre1te1 the Wwolon of dlnl.llg in an auUque shop .Ilk• tho Lucky Lion does . . There's a unique feature about the bill of fare too. It's rolltlvely small -only eight major entrees -and the 1ame menu is ottered al both lunch and dinner. ONE MENU Leiding off Is a full meal-in-luelf hamburger for •1.so. One-half pound of chopped 1lrloin, cban:oal broiled on an open h<artb, served on Bavarian black bread with German potato 1alad and cole 1law -crowned with fresh Bermuda onion. The ume thin& comes cloaked in rarebit for .1.65. Others are top sirloin (served with side dlshea ol coleslaw and German potato salad), $3.75; amok· ed bratwunt (with sauerkraut and German potato salad), $1.10; bratwunt plate (served on hot red cabbage with potato salad and garlic roll), •2.25. TAKE YOUR CHOICE And: club sandwich, $1.85; brat-kebab (two skewen of heel or seafood on a bed of rice, with fro1h vegetables, cole 1law and garlic roll), $2. 75 ; chopped .sirloin plate (with cole alaw and German potato aalad), $2.75. Especially recommended Is the LucJ<r Lion shrimp, one-half pound , broiled in beer, delicately spiced and served unpeeled with garlic bread, special hot sauce and cole slaw, $2.25. A la carte dishes include chili, a dally home-. made soup, and a Bavarian-style dessert. In ad· dition to cocktails and an excellent wine list, beverages consist of coffee, tea, soft drinks and ap-ple elder. · The Lucky Lion is located at 2500 IV. Coast Highway. Newport B-.acb. Open seven days from II a.m. to 2 a .m . Food service is from opening to 1 a.m. ~~~t'I(,, · ~ e'nm e'11n1! 1 "W_B.,.,..Jl-A....r t Jl _, .. ._., .. ,_ , ·~·~~~~ NEW AND EXCft'ING IN ORANGE COVNTY DELANEY'S SEA SHANTJ OYSTER BAR ... ..._ ... LUNCH e DINNER e SUNDAY IRUNCH ................ ., hlllH ...... "" ... ,..... °"'"'.a....,.,,.. -....._ -.._,..a .... 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NIWPORT BEACH 675-0100 DON JOSE' Proudly Presents JOSEPHINE CORREIGES Pen.rty w1 .. lll• D•Castro Slst.n .... Lawr•nc• w.ni Ap,_,,.. Hlthtlr ..... Fiato Room e COCKTAILS e lnchllada and Taco ..................•..... $1.>0 Chlll ltollono • Enchilada ................... $1 .4J ............ ._ ..... 1 ........ ..... f0'3 I. Ad1m1 (at Mlgnollal Hunt. Beach 962·7911 ·~~Pol,o~ RISTAURANT FAMILY DINING COMPLnE DINNER UNDER $3 lntrH • Soup • Salad 9Cef/N • DnMrt Breekfest & Lunch Served At All Times Open 6 e.m. to I 0 p.m. Deily 3355 VIA UDO (At tho lntrance le Lide Iola! N.,,,_rt hach 673-1103 ·:· Huntington Seacliff Combine a beautllully landscaped 18-bole golf course with a magnificent, modem, clubhouac : restaurant and you have the HunUngton Seaclllr; Country Club. The Interior Is llarkly modem with !loor to celling windows, soft colors and enormous, overacal:. ed furniture in the lounge. The total eUect Is one ol spaciOU1D011 and beauty. . ; . • ~ .· COCKTAIL LOUNGE . The cocktail lounge is separated from the d!J>.. inl room by a unique sliding mesh screen. Jn the'. lounge a circular white fireplace rises from floor to ceiling offering comfortable seating to diacusi •cores or celebrate a good round. ENTERTAINMENT .·. ·:. ·.• ·.· .. Now appearing in the lounge ill the Vina Hanner Duo. Vina sings up a storm and oc- casionally she accompanies Lani the Seacllfls talented singing cocktail waitress, Bs she pauses to warble a tune. AND WE DINED Dinner was excellent as was the service of waiter George Olamende, an efficient observant young man who filled -anticipated our desires be-lore they b'ecame a need, , We chose the Grenadine of beef filet, sliced filet of beef 1auted with mushroom sauce, $4.50 and the Pepper steak, tender cubes of filet sauted with green pepper, fresh mushrooms and onions on rice pilaf, $4.25. This wu preceded by marinated herring a la Dutch, the private recipe of chef Marcel Pitz of Belgium. The herring is served In a delicious aour creme sauce with apples and onions. Next came a crisp tossed salad topped wilh . marinated fresh mushrooms. Unique. Dessert was Marcel's own carmel custard. A delighUul light Continued on P ... 21 THANK YOU ORANGE COUNTY FOR ONE YEAR OF GRACIOUS ~ATRONAGE AND THE SUCCESS WE HA VE ENJOYED. On th• Occ•sion Of Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY Join Us In Cel•br•fin9 JIOOD AND PUN l'OR ALL TUESDAY, APRIL 7rft hflot DIMor-Eo-.. , ' .. )0 p.m. YOUR HOST t VllTA ".' RESTAURANT ... n• :: 843 Wtst 19th StrHt ! 181 ':: Costa M111 (Visto Cantor) 642..()712 • :: Newry. Enlarged : Popular ..• LARK ROOM: -,,..., ----... ,.... .......... ., .... .....,, .... MIKE JORDAN DUO Fir v-ur ll1t.11l"f l tl1111c;1tf pl1111ur1. * IANQUET FACILITIES FOR 450 * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DAIL y NEW THE CELLAR The ••ulted c1llin9 •nd a n- tlque1 create • romantic mid· ieval •fmo1ph1re in thi1 cancll .. llt r1staurant. A 1uptr!. ••v•n·course dinner •nd f1n1 1ervic• -ma nifi_cenf col11Clion of wines. I ROMANTIC ENTERTAINMENT-I DolW~ .. For Reten1tions Tel. 444-1700 1107 Jtmbort• Ro1d1 N•wport l1ach .. .. . D~LY PILOT Friday, April ;, 1970 1/,e 'FLIN ENTHTAINMENT • 1 NIGHTS A wm -DANCING-0·-111~W1.JI, WEEKENDER OUT. 'N ABO~UI * HAP HALL DUO * lorry lak• , wi111 Jiii~ •-.et•• ••M S1nacr II·--------------------,..---------------------------------.. .,...,. ltwtl 5-L l ~ r• I : : . S• The•ter , S:Jl:e C°'\• ~ I • ' I I , . • I 45 I. 1 fttl St. 111t off Newport lt.d. ·- ~FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALS DAILY ·~ BA;1!~m! ~ • 17141 673"'633 · . PAV1~1on 400 MAIN. BALBOA PENINSULA ' . .l .. .... "' ..l " ' t ' J WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING Newnt Prime Rib Inn 328 N. St•nton Ave.(At BNch Bl vd.) BUENA PARK COME IN TONIGHT ''fi'or The . Prin1.e Of Your· Life'' Roast PRIME RIBS OF BEEF i' ' CWYH kot1 GIANT Rll ROASTS. Se"9d whtl trnll $385 -.-'9bi.s. flllffy wtllp!*l ,Ot9ton. ,,..,.., . c~ Mrsorlldl.tl tGllCO, .... , or ....... lllreui .. ~- • • • • . . • • • • • • • • DIAMOND JIM BRADY CUT ..•... 4.85 CHILD'S PORTION ............... J.50 (Und ... If Yff~I EARLY PRIMI Rll DINNER SPECIAL $2.•S MONDAY THAU FRIDAY -4 to ':JO r.M. Sat. I· Sun . Open 4 p.m. WEEK-DAY LUNCH FROM 11 A.M. I COCKTAIL LOUNGE ENTERTAINMENT RON And DON OPEN 7 DAYS 428 EAST 17th STREET COSTA MESA 645·0990 ' Continued from P•t4 27 custard in a rich carmel sauce. Just the right top- ping for a delicious dinner. The wine list is more than ample and Almaden chablis, vin rose iUld burgundy is served by the liter. The dinner menu offers many choices from broiled blue pacific sword fl1h ateak,' $3.80, to roast prime rib of beef au jus, $5.25, or fllet and lobster tail combination for just $6.25. (:i'he highest price on the menu). LUNCH IS SERVED For lunch one may chooae the cold prime rib plate, $2.50 or the epicurean delight of generous slices of ham and turkey tofped with sliced mushrooms and sauce mo may, $ .85. These are on· Jy two of the 25 selections available. SUNDAY BRUNCH Sunday features a special champagne brunch designed to temp\ even the most timid appetites. It features eggs Seacliff, a combination of diced shrimp and eggs topped with sau·ce mornay and cheese. Or crepes , of chicken, breast of chicken, muahrooms and sauce folded in light, golden brown, french pancakes, topped with hollandaise, our favorite, eggs Benedict also ii served. All three choices include Juice, coffee and a glass of cham- pagne. The lab IS ,2.60. This delightful champagne brunch is served from 9 a.m. each Sunday, a nice place to put on your "where shall we go after church" list. The beautiful club house is available for ban- quets and receptions !or up to 250 guests. With it's quiet regal setting it is also an ideal place for that special event. Outdoor Dining There's good news for t h o s e who like the sidewalk cafe type of dining so common in Europe. The picturesque and rustic patio adjacent to the garden room of Corona del Mar's Five Crowns restaurant reopened last weekend for outdoor din· ing. John Ondyke. manager of the popular South C~oast Old English-like inn, reports that the outdoor patio will be available for dininf? on '"eekends no'v that pleasant weather has arrived. Later in the spring, ii will be open nightly. SMALL AND COLORFUL This delightful area that overlooks a colorful Real Cantonese Food ••t here or t•kt home. STAG CHlllSE WINO 111 2ht pl., N•wport lle•ch ORl•lo 3.95aa o,.. , ........ ~ 11·11 -M. -....... J ..... ga n, seats approximately 80 persons. It features the ame gourmet entrees· that are offered in the resta' rant's main dining room. The outdoor patio, which was opened in lime ror Easter Sunday, has overhead gas heaters !or warmth, a com}>ination brick·slab floor , color coordinated gar<len furniture and brightly hued um· brellas. MIDDAY FAIR FROM 11 A.M. Talking to Ondyke, we 8110 learned that the Five Cl'.Qwns has advanced the serving time one hour for its famous Sunday Midday Faer. Time is now 11 a .m., instead of 12 noon , to 4 p.m ., and the popular eggs Benedict entree has been put back on the menu. The Five Crov,,ns is located at 3801 E. Coast liighway, Corona del Mar. Open seven nights ror dinner and at 11 a:nt. for the Midday Faer on Sun- day. Award to Ben BroWll's Ben Brown's restaurant in South Laguna ts a recent recipient of the International Food and Wine Society award !or gracious dining. Presentation of the award was made recently by Alfredo Sher\vin, president o! the group. In view o! several o th e r top awards, this restaurant has won in the past year or so, looks as though owner Ben Brown is getting into the habit of collecting tributes. A nice hobby, we'd say, and one well earned for the hard work and effort which has gone into making this place one of the best dining spots on the South Coast. CHOICES GALORE As attested by au of out 'n' abouter's visits to the restaurant, Ben Brown's oilers one of the most complete and varied menus hereabouts f o r breakfast, lunch or dinner. We also admire the fine wine cellar that carries a full selection of both domestic and imported wines. Break.fast is served from 7 to 11 a.m., lunch !rom 11 to 3 p.m., and dinner from 5 to 11. Dancing and entertainment is on tap throughout the week. Ben Brown's is located at 31106 Coast Highway, South Laguna, adjacent to the Laguna Beach Golf Course. CDBA Now In Anaheun The California Dining and Beverage Associa- tion, recognized state-wide association representing the owners of bars and restaurants, recently moved its offices to the city of Anaheim. The new offices are located in the Charter House Hotel, 1700 S. Harbor Blvd. The association, comprised of more than 800 licensees, indicated the move was prompted by a feeling that headquarters is more centrally located Anaheim would be of greater service to members of the group. President is John NolBnd, owner of the Golden Spur restaurant in Glendora. Bob Nesbitt of the Echo, Anaheim, is board chairman and Frank Bila Anaheim's Kettle, is past president and a member ~································· PRlftCE oi . WIWes • • • • • • • • • • @~~~ Caribe Room PRESENTS ENTERTAINMENT -DANCING Monday thru Saturday 2 Weeks Only-April 6-17 Now AppNrint DAVE MERTENS PHIL DE SANTO & HIS TRIO Bobbie Gentry's Gu lt•rl1t 5:30 • 1:30 p.m .• Mon. thru Fri. Fe1turin9 Songstress M.rth• HUI KATE PORTER ' MURRAY HORN RETURNS APRIL 20 Arrives April 6 BUFFET LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW EVERY TUESDAY 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGH~AY-HUNTINGTON BEACH--536-1421 "······························· :'GRANTS BRADFORD HOUSE'' Your f aniily Restaurant EVERY FRIDAY s129 All THE FISH YOU CAN EAT wll~ l<nMtl l'rln. c ... .rny Cttt Ill•, Mtl lttff & &111t1r, Ttl1•r Stll(t. EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY BUCK NIGHT YOUR CHOICE R••t T ... T., ... , G1ldu friM C•l•k" R ... ,..., •• ,, .. .... Pttt11, &llllH111f .,..., .. ,,. tr < .. •my ttlt 111w. " .. ltfll ..... .., 'OPEN FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER 1:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., Monday thru Frlday -101.m. to 6 p.m,, Sunday GRANTS HUNTINGTON BEACH BROOKHURST & ADAMS PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT SINCE THE OLD DAYS ' Se•food Restaur•nt lftM!eW 1t2• 11971 MAllOR ILYD • fOUNTAIN YALLIY 139-6no PRiil TMRll HOURI Of CONTINUOUS MOVllS Pizza Palace 161Jt H.,.._, et ltlhitor IM•st te Zo4J't1 llt-72t0 WI HOHOlt ALL PIZZA COUl'OHS IPAeHITTI ::tt::ICHIS llST PIZZA FAMILY FUN hit .... ,, "'·. l9t. sunday suunch H .\.m. to 4 p.m. lFIIW~ 3801 EAST Co.\tt HZBWAT ea.a ... 1llL :w ... CALtPOl:!flA Pl'IONS: (714) 67S-IJ74 ftMEftA ttaTAUUNT C1ntlnent1I Cuisine Cockl1)l1 s.mna '~=I I I Luncheon and Dinner .~ llondau through SoturdaJI. Closed Sundays We lte located next to tho M•y Co. in South Co•st Pl•t•. JJJJ •. lflltol c... ..... 140·2141 or the advisory board of governors. . A major project of the association is mrun- lailling a representative in Sacramento ~ help curb unfair legialation, and to assist member• m ,vorking oul any problem on the local level. Recently the CDBA was responsible !or the blll that allows licensees to remain open on all elec- tion days. Petite Auberge Petite Auberge translates from the French as small inn, which also happens to ~ a pe~ect description of the intimate and delightful little restaurant bearing that name in Costa Mesa. ~ long-time fans of the place, like ourselves, will te.stify. LUNCHEON SERVED No\Y in addition to being a top-rated dinner house, Petite Auberge has gone back to its old policy or serving lunch too. This is a change. \\'e highly favor since it again provides an opportunity to savor midday fare as prepared by the exceptional master chef and owner, Georges Duperroy. Hours for the new luncheon service are 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m., Tuesday through Friday. Dinner hours remain the same, 5:80 to 10 p.m., Tuesday through Sunday. Let it be noted that a splendid choice o( en- trees awaits noontime diners here. Many of the old favorites are back but a number of ne\V items must be given equal consideration. PRICED RIGHT Prices range from $1.95 to $2.25 and all are served with a choice of soup or salad, and hot fresh bread with generous individual crocks of butter. If .vou select soup there's also a choice between French onion and chilled vichyssoise. One exception in the price range quoted is the $3.25 tab asked for the minute stead. ENTREES Entree choices include canelloni Piemontaise, pasta: chicken in wine and mushrooms; veal cordon a la creme: shrimp a la Provencale; halibut saute aux champignons. Others, includ ing some o! the ne\v dishes . are a crab Louis salad; avocado stuffed with shrimp· Reuben sand\\•ich (corned beef and sauerkraut o~ r,ve); waistilner special (hamburger steak, cottage cheese and tomatoes). Duperroy also whips up a daily special -not to be ~verlooked in contemplating a final selection -which can range from breast o! chicken au Romerin to stuffed trout with crabmeat. For the heavy eater there's a choice of two tasty anpeUzers, six escargots Bourgogne, $1.50; or a small canelloni, i1.25. DON'T MISS DESSERT . One should ~ways save room for dessert at Petite Auberge since it's usually a very special tre~t. Try, for instance, Georges' apple tart with apncot sauce, 65 cents. made from a special recipe he brought from his native Belgium. But you'll probably be just as happy settling for the ca~ameJ custard, strawberry or chocolate mousse, mmt or chocolate parfait. lf you can't make it for lunch in the Im· mediate fu~re, out 'n' shouter suggests hurrying on ~O\Vn for dmn~r as soon as possible. Any meal here is bound to bnng very satisfying rewards. Petite Auberge is located al 758 St. Clair Costa Mesa. ~et your sights for the corner of Ran: ~ol~h and Bristol or you might encounter difficulty f1nd1ng the restaurant. Bear in mind, though that half the charm of small inns is coming upon th~m in out of the way places. LORENZO'S SPAGHml BENDER The Fine1t In lt•li1n Food F•mlly Dinners e A La C1rta Food To Go o, .. D•llr I p.M.-S1u14., J P.M.-CIMM M..., 6204 W. Co11t Highway Newport leach 645.065! INTIRTAINMINT PRIDAY oH SATUR DAY HU ADAMS AYI. 1 .. M,.oollol ,68_5050 HUNTIN•TON llACH DPEH EASTER SUNDAY Dinner Served from 2 PM. Make R"trvatlons I 37 FASHION ISWID NIWl'OIT mna ""'"'it•vft...-....... AMilllt PIWki ... "-•t•·~ ...... _. • • . . . . . .. . . . . - • Gtalde to Fun -Don-Ellis Blows -at-OCC:-=- -\ APIUL I DON ELLIS CONCERT -Golden West College is present~ 1J1i Don Ellii and IJll OrcheSJra In Concert in the Orange CoNI COUege auditorium on Aprll I 111:30-p.m.·and t p;m; 'J'lcbta for fin\ concert are $2 and for the I p.m. show, '3.50. Ellls will featufe the United States premiere ot "'Reach, .. a jazz cantata by Eilts. Otlltr music for jau and orchestra and chorus will be played also. Phone 892-7711 for ticket information. APIUL I ClllLDREN'S THEATER -Golden West students will pre. sent an adaptation of the Rumpelstiltskin story tilled, "Case ol tbe Golden Bagel," April 4 at 2 p.m. in the .Actor 's PlaY" bos on campus, 15744 Golden West Ave. Huntington Beach. No charge for admission. APRIL 4 • 5 CJDLDREN'S TREATER -The Saddleback's qhildren's 'Mteater will present "Hansel and Gretel" in the Forum on the Festival of Arts grounds on April 4 at 11 a.m. and 1 :30 p.m., and April 5 at 2 and 4 p.m. Tickets, $1, may be pur- chased at the door or phone 494-0743. APIUL 4-1% CIDLDREN'S THEATER -The Children's Theater Guild of Newport Beach is presenting ·an original.play, "The Dis- enchanted Witch," at the Lyceum Theater, Costa Mesa IUgh School, 2605 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, Sat., April 4 and 11 at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.; Sun., April 5 and 12, at 1 and 3 p.m. Tickets, 50 cents, at the door1 or phone 646-6885. APIUL 4 SONG RECITAL -Maurice Allard, assistant professor of music at UCI and director of the University Chorus and .the Irvine Master Chorale, will give a solo recital of French songs at 8:30 p.m. April 4 in the Science Lecture Hall on campus. Program will include songs by CanteJoube, Duparc, Lulli Poulenc and Ravel. Tickets are free and may be ob- tained by calling Fine Arts box office between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. weekdays. 833-6617. · · APIUL 4 TEEN CLUB DANCE -The Westminster Reereation and Parks .Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the· com- munity Center, 8200 Westminster Ave., (for· Wesbninster t e en 1) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midrught. Admission, $1. for members. $1.50 for non·members. "The Prophets" will play for dancing April 4. APIUL 4 LA QUINTA DANCE -The La Quinta Teen Club holds chaperoned dances each Saturday night from 8 p.m. to mid· night at the La Quinta High School, 10372 McFadden, West- minster. All teens are invited to attend. Admission is $1 for members, $1.50 for non·members. Dress is restricted to school wear. For further information phone 531·3583. The "Faith Crusade" group will play for ~anclng on April 4. APRIL I ·5 ANTIQUE SHOW -An antique show, the first of a series to be held on the first Sat. and Sun. of the month, will be staged this weekend in the Junior Exhibits Bldg. on the Orange County Fairgrounds, 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. About 85 booths, manned by persons in turn-of-century cos- tumes, will show old clocks, dolls, glassware, furniture and coins. A cable car from San Francisco also will'be on exhibit. Food stands for snacks will be open. Admission is 50 cents for adults and children under 12 will be admitted free with adults. APIUL 4 • U ORANGE SHOW -Th.e 55th annual Orange Show will be held in San Bernardino, at Highwpy 395 and Orange Show Road, through April IZ. Exhlblll. free slage abOwl, 0.Wer and garden shows, art shows, a rodeo, thrtU·ride 'midway, camp- er trailer show, celebrity emcees,-hobby shows and a tultofl\ car ahow all for fl admission,\ adults; children under 12, 50 cents. .APIUL 4 • I! HARBOR BOAT CRulSE - A Harbor Boat Crui.!e leaves the Fun Zone Boat Dock, next to the Ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave., Balboa, at 2 p.m. weekdays and each hour, noon to 4 p.iµ. on Sat. and Sun. 1be 9G-minute fully narrat- ed trip includes seeing the waterfront homes, the islands of Newpart Harbor. the many beautiful landmarks and yachts. 'J2i~kets are $2 for adults; children S to 12 years $l, and fhose under 5 years free. Reservations, 673-0240. APIUL II JUNIOR TEEN DANCE -The Junior Teen Club of West- minster will have two dances each manth -on the second and fourth Fridays -from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The see<>nd Friday of the' month all Westminster 7th and 8th grade students attendi!lg Westminster schools ea.rt of Beach Blvd. may attend, and on the fourth Friday night all 7th and Ith grade students attending Westminster schools west of Beach Blvd. may attend, All schools have the new schedule. On April 10 "The PolJutions" w:rn play for dancing. APIUL II· II DANCE CONCERT -A dance concert will be presented by th~ dance students of UCI, April JO and 11 at 8:30 p.m. in Crawford Hall on campus. Choreographers for the co cert include Eugene Loring, chairman of the Department of Dance, James Penrod and Janice Gudde Plastino, aSSistant professors of dance. Tickets, $3. are available at the Fine Arts box office, 11 a.rn. to 2 p.m. weekdays, or at the door on the night of the concert. l APIUL II PUPPET SHOWS -National Library Week, April ll • 18 will find most libraries planning special events. A puppet show, sponsored by the Costa Mesa Rotary Club, will be shown in two_.libraries on April 11. Phillip Morrison, pup- peteer, wilf bring his show to the Mesa Verde Library, 2969 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa, at 9:30 a.m. and to the Costa Mesa Library, 566 Center St., at 11 :30 a.m. Adults and chH- dren are invited to see the show and the special exhibits which will be on view. APIUL U BENEFIT GOLF TOURNAMENT -The Child Guidance Center of Orange County will benefit from funds raised at the celebrity golf tournament to be played at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club on April 12. 'fhe day·long event will feature more than 40 members of the Hollywood Hackers, a group of television, radio, recording and motion picture personalities, who play Hollywood Hackers Golflesla tour- naments around the state to raise money for worthy causes. Glen Campbell will· headline the Sunday event in CO.!lta Mesa. Tickets to observers gallery are $1; to the dinner, $15: Each participant in the tournament pays a $100 entry fee to play. It is sponsored by the ·crystal Key Club, headquartered at 171 E. 18th St .• Coata Mesa, booster group for the Child Guidance Center, APIUL 11 ·11 JAZZ CONCERT -The second annual Collegiate Jazz Con· cert at Orange Coast College will be staged April 17 -18 in the school's auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa. Duke Ellington and his jazz band will headline the event with more than 50 collegiate bands competing for prizes and trophies. Tickets, $3, for the Ellington concert April 17, will go on sale at the College bookstore March 30 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon ... Fri. and 6 to 9 p.m. Mon ... Thurs. ORANGE COUNTY'S FIRST INDOOR MONTHLY MARKET OF ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES • • • OVER $1,000,000.00 WORTH OF ANTICj)UES Largest Antique Show in all of Orange County ' • Join the fun/Door Prizes • SATURDAY and SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 7 P.M. APRl.L 4 & 5 11 A.M . TO 5 P.M. at The Exhibit Building Orange County Fairgrounds Costa Mesa · , 1890 SAN FRANCISCO CABLE CAR ON DISPLAY TOO! ~I Deol•rs Will B• Dressed In Costumes EVERYON'E COME! ADEQUATE PARKING AVAILA,BLE 25' • ADMISSION 50' Friday, April,, 1970 DAILY PILOT 29 'Horses' Ai·1~ives SOUTH SW OPKAL FISH_,_ -m Orange Conn ' 1 -1111 wlnntr, John Green. served Llrcest•Se!ection Of Tropfcll Jl'llJb & supplies In tbe ma. NewJa....tfetlt MICHAEL SARRAIIN Costars In iHorMs' Reruns Set On 'Sesame' For Summer "Sesame Street," the highly acclaimed n e w television series for young children, will be back this summer in the form of repeats of the first 80 one-hour shows, The repeats will be beamed each weekday afternoon to public television st a ti on s across the country via facilities of the Public Broad- casting Service, the newly formed television netwoi-k for program distribution to non~ commercial stations. Local broadcast times by Channel 211: will be announced soon, They will begin June I and continue through Sep- tember 11 . The initial 29-week season ends May 29. Frona Page 25 INTERMISSION going with little t h e a t e r . Here's to a Jong and fruitful union . APRIL SHOWERS WILL be coming our way in the form of a veritable rainstorm of new plays around Orange County and its environs this mooth. tll W, WIL&Ofll. COSTA MllA IOH F•lrvltw ltf., ,..1"1 11?-0, lllwrsldrt 0¥. -N ......... IMCll tbt!llN ii. "'°" ornc.1 ......,,. One of the hlgbly 1cclalme<t u musical director for "They ftlms of rece.nt years, and Shoot Horses, Don't They?" nominated for nine Academy fresh from his Oscar-winning Awards, "They Shoot Horses, triumph as supervisor director Don't They?" Jtarrlng Jane and arranger of music forl~~~:".:'~~:".:'~'.::::::~~ Fonda, Michael S a r r a z i n , the screen verslo~ of ••ouver." 1•· r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;c Susannah York, Glg Young, ~ Many of Green s own aongs]t Red Buttons and B o n n i e are beard in the film. A C T R E 5 5 / Bedelia, is now shoWing ati -::;;;========-ll D f RE CTR E SS the Founlain Valley Drive-In, Fountain Valley and the Fox win. 111uy ,.., •f """"le .. Theater, So. Coast Plaza. •Ill .... t&M ,,,..,. ..,.,.._. ....... It has already been named PROfESSIONAL Best Film of the Year bY. .IJM •n OOL the National Board of Review; TICK ... TICK • 1 A~TIN,G,.SCHd d or llflOIH. • ll~•t• 1!11 "'" az-id Jane Fonda has WQO the TICK CG) only 111 v••t• 1114 eldirl Diy Best Actress Award from the Sm. Mc9ffe11 · ind •¥t11!11g Cl iu11. New York Film Critics. THE CINCINNATI himvfew Illy.,,."'" "They Shoot Horses, Don't KID Call: 646·6749 They?" is a powerful drama 4ti-cMS·---••• 1 set against the framework ofl:~~ .. ~ ..... ~~,..~·~,.~n~-~"~'~··~..,~~~~~·~,...~~·~,oo~,~··~·~1 ~~~ a dance marathon in the depression years, recreating the desperation, color, sardldness, tragedy and the humor of a hungry generation turned on by a fad that swept the country. A fad so bizarre that it was later banned by law . . The dramatic motion picture presents Jane Fonda in an entirely new role for her. She plays a marathon d a n c e r already embittered toward life. It is a role in vivid contrast to ,her sex kitten of "Barbarella.'' J\fichael Sarrazin appears as the placid young dancer, aoft- spoken yet strong enough to carry out his and his girl's destiny; it is the mo s I powerful role of his young, but highly-lauded career. Susannah York follows her much-discussed role in "The Killing or Sister George," with another unusual one -that of a magnetic, emotionally· driven contestant who is desperately hoping to b e "discovered" during the gruel· Jng marathon. Gig Young brings to the screen a very different characterization from that of PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES Itta --..... ,...m 2 Atacltrl'tt Aw1nt Hf"'l""lltllll "'THE ll•IVEIU" (01') C:.W .... ''\llVA MA.X" CGI Ctltr ' Gltnl Tripi. 1111 "IOllA IOllA" I~) C.ltr "ADAM & EVIN C.llr CLAY-MARCIANO l'IOHT -C.ler UnOet 11 """'' M wltll 11'1'11111 "NANO YOUR HAT IH THIE WIND"' STOCklNGS" (Ill Ul'Mr 1, Musi " Wltll "'NM AH C1llr HorTW 5...,. "ll'llAHKENSTEIN MUST Ill OESTROYED" 1011'1 , ... "DltACULA HAI ltllEN l'ltOM THE OltA\I•" (GJ his usual debonair charmer.I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1'.11'.~~ He portrays the marathon's!· Master of Ceremonies, a man who fits in with the savagery of the competition. Red But- tons, as one of the marathon contestants, plays his most important role since h i s Oscar-wiMihg performance in ''Sayonara." Flve·tlme Academy Award Venice Site For 'Death' 'lhe"Peanuts' Gang in their'1irstcMovie! :c... .,. • ·~"--" Tonight, (or iqstance, marks the opening of four pro- ductions -''Gypsy'' for the Buena Park Civic Light Opera; "The Solid Go Id Cadillac'' for the Santa Ana Community Players; "110 in the Shade" for the Long Beach Civic Light Opera and "Ladies of the Jury" at the Long Beach Community Playhouse (for those of you who couldn't get in to see the Lido Isle "Death In Venice," a motion Players' version). picture drama based on the Next week's tempo is no renowned novella by Thomas slower. Opening next Friday J\fann, will begin filming early w i JI be South Coast in April on loc.ation in Venice, Repertory's "One Flew Over it was armounced by producer- the Cuckoo's Nest," the Hun· director Lucblno Visconti and tingto n Be a ch Playhou~e·s Danton R1ssner, director of "Waltz of the Toreadors," foreign production for Warner Golden West College's new Bro.s., which will release the film worldwide. musical "Irving" (see next k, I · · Filming of "Death In wee s nterm1ss1on) and the Venice" will be done on loca. An a~M odj es k a Players' maide n pr 0 duct i 0 n "A,_t=io=n=i=n=Vcce=ni=ce=an=d_G~e_nn_a_n_y._ 'Thousand CI owns , ' ' in nTnMrtflmf STOCl •frtllfnp'tn 1& A~~~G INTO the third PICKWICK ~ week of April, we have "The BOOKSHOPS Right Honoorabie Gentleman" """"""""''""""' at the Laguna M o u l ton MN1t1 Playhouse on the 14th, "We 1743 11o"u-="1"'1". ~"4">- "c4 'B~Named Charlie 'Brown" ~A Mll:Wll. llD8M. fle!llU llllill .. _....,.,.....-rm:11 a• Slt9wfne 3!~~RI• l'AltKIHf ... IKll .... ._.....,.._JIMl&IUIN ... .,. ..... s-It l :U • 11•• C.Hft-''\11\IA MAX" Afttr J l'.M., Chlldl'ftl ....... It Ml"'lllld ,REI Rift tCffl'l'l,.11-lld lit .,.,.,.,. IOX 011',ICE Ol"l!HS """· ,..,.., ,, • ._.,. l"M. ht ... llll.-11:15 A.M. Bombed in New Haven• ' -"-"----"-"-'-"-'-'-"-'-------------------------- returning to South C o a s t • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • 1 • • • • Repertory for Thursday-only performances On the 16th and • "The Girl " itl the Freudian • , Slip" a\" the Costa Mesa Civic ·e Playhouse O't\ the 17th. • "Freudian Slips" are abun· dant on the coast -the San • Clemente Community Theater • opens its own version April • 23 . Then comes the • Westminster Community • Thea~r·s ambitious offering of "A Streetcar Named • Desire" April 24 and a week • of alternating ' one-act plays • at UC Jrvi'lle by the lrvine • Repertory Theater, beginning • April 27. That's 14 productions in four • and a half weeks --: you'd • have to be triplets to catch • them all. Happy theatergoing. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IN Mii CONTINENTAL fESTIVAL WI!~ Ofttitllfl f lfftfH h (""'t l'o1111 lllO ftttvrl111 lt.ISA'll C.Ull· MAii '°°"no '"" lht KA.,ATOK HUNhAllL~PI r0t.11 DA!M:C INSCMSLC dlflld•d. Gtortt 10ktH1 IN A H:OCAAM ' iKTUMAJIOftM. AHO °'' T • • • • • • • • • • • :f. • • • • • • NOW PLAYING ., • • • :r-~~~ ................................ '.:"1r:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: • • • • • • • Chapman A'tf. )Ult off Santo Ana Frwy Garden Grove Frwy and Beach Blvd. • • Phone: 532.3328 534-6282 • • • • DAILY at 6:00. 8:00. 10:00 M.t.4-DISNNFUN-I•"''" • e SATURDAY ind SUNDAY "11ANG YOUR HAT Oti THE WIND" 0 • Special Early Shows Starling At "fANTASIA"at7.1Scmcf 10.ISP.M. • II AM. I : 20 • 3:40. 6:00, 8:00 • 10 :00 "lto,o '"'""'°""''WI"" ot ~30 l9i30 NO SEATS RESERVED eoxornc1 OPENS ,,oo PM. ' ) I ' . I I liiri • Frida)', April '· 1970 .. , , Your Guide to Movies FANT AS I A ·lAILY J.OG~ 'tick' Sou-tlie-:rn Ra@e Drama -Ilia ~ ·NOWPLA!!"6• 0 Mlril: "'W• ff tlM w.IW (tcl·fl) '51 -SuMfl Cabot. Editor's Note: T h I~ ID 111w1r. \C> "ldat ff £inn,- (1J1venturtl 5~rntl Wiid•, movie guide ts prepaTed (!)He said, SIM Slid (C) b!I. the fitms committte Of ED The F•llJtt Siii (IQ "'Swan Harbor Council PT A. Mrs. ~"-..._ 1 Ill Onct John Cl.ark i.! president u;,1 and Mrs. William W a re ll:JOllB (I) Mn Ciriffill CC) is committee chairman. It . o oo m JitbaQ car. CC> utli .... (C)(«J)Jriy DlrlphJ. lllorit: (C) "Rlblb 111 lfl• is intended as a reference .....,...,,..., fC) (30) ....,... (comtdy) '67 -Riamond in determining suitable '" 14' 111111 (C) (30) V1111tllo, Lindo Buu1nca. fi lms for certain a a e nk Martlnd•lt tllOds. r1f'lllbts PJm Old Cmtt (C) groups and will appear '" SMli., Bfr1114111, .lttlJ' Y11 ~ M"it: IC) "I wo11dtr Wtlt't weekly. Your views are _. MON)' MllhfOIM. I Kit lftwr' (minlcel·bloar•· 3olicited, Mail them to Mo- DLA. TV PREMIERE! ;r,.:~11'J4 ~)"• vie Guide, care of the * "COME SPY WITH ME" ''"° ·-CC> ""' "" t. DAILY PILOT. TROY DONAHUE~LR! ...,.... '""'"') '60 -"°' * Q Sll O'Qoci M* (C) ~ M11rJ>hr. St19hen M<Nat17. ADULTS ......... (.,..,, ....... ,.., Io-CCI Donlhue, Andr11 Drwnl!I, Albtrt toia.wiltJ llllllltill 111111 (CJ Adam and Eve (R): A frank Dtkller, Milt Hlllld, Valft AllMI. All.flipt lllow: "Johnny Roe· portrayal of the Creation. MA11/l\E TEENS AND ADULTS Ca ct u • Flower (G~): Sophistic'!ted comedy in which a prosperous dentist drafts his proper nurse to masquerade as his estranged wife and r escue him from a com· plicated situatian with-a zany blonde. Walter M a t th a u • Ingrid Bergman and Goldie Hawn. The Comic (GP): The triumphs and failures ol a comedy star who was an early Hollywood "King." Stars Dick van Dyke. sherUf In a small Southern town. JJm Brown. George KeMedy and Fredric March, Tbty Sbooi Hones, Doll't Tbey? (GP): Dr ama of h ear tbreak during the depression. Jane Fonda and Michael Sarrazin. TEENS AND ADULTS Dracula Hu Risen From the Grave (G): Rerun of old Dracula film. Frukenstehl M a 1 t Be combined anlmaUon w 1 th serious music, Leo po Id Stokowski conducting the Phil- adelphia Symphony Orchestra. Haag Your Hat on the Wlod (G): A Navajo Indian boy rescues a handsome race horse from a quagrrtitt. He trains him for his saddle horse in this Disney film set against the granduer of Utah's Monu- ment Valley. Ric Natoli , Monica Ramirez and lots of Navajos. Dtstroyed (GP): More ad· * . ventures o f Frankenstein. The letter immediatel11 Starring Peter Cushing. arter the title indicates the Tonight at 8 EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUN~ SHOWING SHOWTIME SAT., 1:30 & 8:30 Sun., 1 :30-4:30.8:30 A be111tilul llPldll 111111: ii llllt c.o," '1 Aim ft tht Sl111," "Tht The Adventurers (R): Film 1111 tlll Cer1bbnll • ll'futiptt tttt Spld• ind tht F17," "Ci3CO Jlld." version of Harold Robins' best. •tM al ot11e1' •r•b llMI • lnllle CD Actiotl 111Mh: ..,.no... seller about an international w • I If llft tor 1 MMtlftl If worW '-der1. playboy who becomes em· IDlcl V• n,M OOJ broiled Jn the political life 'Be Fiii'*'-(C) OOl and revolutions of a South Downhill Ractr (GP): Study of a young American's strug· gle to become a champion skier. Robert Redford. Odd C o u p I e : Uproarious comedy in which two ill· matched, ex-marrieds decide to room togeU:ler. Walter Mat- thau and Jack Lemmon. Funny Girl (G): Lavlsh rating given the picture by musical presentation about the the Motion Picture Code. lile of Fanny Brice, child of The Motion Picture Code the slums who became a greatlr=A~1~1d£R~a~ti~n~g:P:r~ag~r:a~m:ma:yI~~~~iiiii~i~iiiiiii~ comic slar. Barbra Streisand, be found on the motion Omar.Sharif, Walter Pidgeon. picture page. , ZOOl : A Space Odyssey (G): Fascinating film about the history of earth's formation through t b e development of man to travel in space. Spec. tacular visual effects. Ke.ir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. :J:C..~~ ,...._ APRIL 4 American Republic. Bekim Fehmu and Candice Bergen. Wlllll'I ~ C3Q) '"TIMllll( Ill All Neat in Black Stockings kalalld." I .._.. (30) (R): A look at sex and morali· fl c..-. (31) 1:55 II"" " NI Dir (C) ty in lower-class London. Vie- ,._ ti Oe ..., tc> (9') 7:008...,. ....._ (C) *The So-tor Henry, Jack Shepherd. ... ~ -.it.. .,._.. ' Patti cill Anthropoloa fl Africa." 8:,.. n rR-, -·· l'llf, 11 w· HedJI ' JIQM (CJ Bob and Carol and Ted and lk"l INllC ..... tc> (50) t.it..r (C) Alice ( R ) : Contemporary RM Mii a.. (Q (90) Prof. • (C) social comedy satirizing mar. llWI• CorlJ, Jl)'llt MNdow\ lddi• 7=91 ~ ,,.._ (C} (Ii') riage and friendship. Robert =·Al1:. Mott1 alld aw.. S~'-"f.f:=t!:.~(C) Culp, Natalie \Vood, Elliott on. c.. .._ <tl <!D) .1r11 l:ODBQl (l)n. _..... <C> GouJdandDyan CaMon. Mtc:K11ll 11o11&. NlllCJ Wtlktf. Sitt-QJ@6Dff•t• Co••• .., Bora Bora (R): An unhappy dJ BllOll •iwi Clnlllll Mtcbt ... .l. (q ·r dd I d des I ..... ., - -_ _ l ll!l-(])O>U12ioo,. cats (C) w1 e su en y eci not to _. \_, (C) return home to her family. sw MlrMI s.._, T• ff Wtllt F«&" Haydee Poliloff and Corrado '-' 111t (C} (30) O.Vld Rln· u fJ QI ma.,. lllllllJ' I llllllf Pani. dlll dilM:ln Iris liioot. ~ ._. NO• (t) T • s Larp f.lloath.'" l @ @ @ePink hl!IW (C) be Rf.lvtn (GP): teve I llDtkllN M (C) fW> c..,. Prollle McQueen stars in the filmed 11111 .... (t) (30) • MoN:., a• 1 F..,itivl rro.' version of Faulkner's novel. .,..._ T1 (]II) Clllll c-r (dr11111) 'lZ-Paul The hired man's odyssey leads . 1"5 ™' 11 ...._ Munl. Georr• Ritt. him from a small town in 7'"°UCIS --CCI l30l m""' JUd • l nful b 'NalttJ Cronldtt. ID Morie: ..,."l'l*t I• .. r-. Mississ1pp to the si ig I WW't MJ lW (C) (3CO ..,.. (western) 'SI-Glori• Mol'll· city of Memphis during the I u.. ...., (30) IQflllfJ, 8Ml'ty T)'ltr, Jilfl Dtvls. early 1900's. "" ... -CCI (30) "°'O~fil itlH. L ,,.,.,. (Cl l--'-------1 Cl•••• -.rt I g ~ "Mtuacre • St1d --~-~m n. .._ (30) c-t'" (WISl:em) '56 -EYlll'tl ~ • I Miofa! C30) Slolne, John DltH, Gene Evins. · - -CCI (>O) 8 cv m11o1...,. r•> " ........... (55) .... "$llllp Oil'" (dr11111) ~ ·---1 Tllll lid (C) (30) • -ury Cr...t, Oou&ll1 Faifb1nb 7:99QICJ) IPICWI CWnll ft:.dllll ·' lllmia .... __.. Tonite ot 6:00 nd 9:50 (C) (90) (R) Thi classk f'6rJ tilt &'r.'I -i ...:...... .• , -••••I ,_ " • • ... .,, IDcillfS .al \ii:I --.. HllMl'llnWo. &in1W 1otM. Wtlt« l:Jtllo.tlrdlJ I MllBlf (C) 6'Tt1~ -.,_, -" "' itl""" -!Cl "'"'MIC .. ,,.. stuM °*"'°"· N Clmlll m n. _., ..,. tcl '""' _ Md ~ Rl.ik:t. l.tlkf Mil War· 7 llltbrra OOI lll£l( IOE'f ,. ""'.,...... ,.,..R!ll fll -'-CCl VANOYKE/LEE/ROONEY llThe f'wst Britannica 1 = ~~ ... ~-.s-.,..~ * Color Special • • • {adwtntute) '4&-Jtm• Crtii. "THE UNEXPIAJNED" m-..... " ... Bia -Sponsor: Weyerhaeuser (mpttff) '47-.Joh" SheltOfl, DIDI 16C!All n. Ir .. ·'••• lt" .. ,m=S-.,.00. (C) (t) (60) Arttlur c. a.lb lmb lttis @(j) m n. Fllntmllll fC) btydopedi1 lritnnicl *"' lltlicfl ...., -i A. t11i1 Law" (dr1mr) ... ""-"""*"* al ..... • -Edwwd G. Robinllft, :,~=:-.:: MDwa .... °' .. ..., ='iHJCDEll•--(C)IM581-"I_, ...... , ... (30) ""'° tun tor "lllaNI.• -(dil1111} '41 -MaoNll'l UH1r1, * HEY KIDSI * ~ S.11 Tia fllMrmlt II• a ,.. 11•1l i "'"" CCI S I JO lllOfllliolf Ill If IOln& to 6 ... . g;) Jl•be (C) 119 Pal Show at11rday, : .....-1111 1111na tt lltlp trihl •· ED l et n Te,.._ (t] r.1111 t1k hnsnl Ill -.,. Tom1117 Md The Moody 811111 :*1DI "iitih 0 ...... $ ..... 1111JD • rum. .. lit; StrMr" (dr11111) '47---#iM· El flllll Mtdcnl -O'H••· '"" -· .... ,.. ll:JOI JI) 001- It llll'ld 11 Slrtl CllLIS for Macf1 • Mewl.: "111t 1o1mtJ Hisnt. _..., Take the Money a n d Run (GP): Woody Allen is author, director and star in satire about the lile story of a · frustrated man who tries vain· Jy to climb the ladder to criminal success. Tfct ••• TJck .•• Tlck (GP): A Negro is elected VIYa Mai: -(G): Comedy about a Mexican general who schemes to recapture the Alamo. Peter Ustinov. FAMILY Fantasia (G): Dl!ney•s French Song Recital MIMEIW'INOS FOR MRENTS ANO \'OUNO PEOPI.£ t,,. ob~ ot /,,. fMlotgif II lo ill!- --· •-r,,. ..,;,.11o11r1 cl _.. -lot .._,,,, &,. r,,.,. ~Arldr..,, -------------------- ® 110 Diil UllOl~ 11 AOWITllD IA" tio1111 lllfY flt")' lfl UtU!ft ll'lllj ··•·······•···············•· ouD ~.;.Ill ...... ..... --o .. .... Lulll, Poulenc and Ravel. Tickets for the recital are GrHfftt Double hotllfe of All 11-1 "THE REIVERS" Steve McQueen 'The Reivers" .l9dt 11 -ard ..... Mild•• .. Berbr• Streisand "Funny Girl" Contlnuou• Sun. 1:30 P.M. BALBOA 673-4048 OPEN 6:45 "'I. hlllM a.11te11 P•nlnsula NOW-ENDS TUESDAY \\31I0r M3TIH3U lnorio ooroman UftM~ 113\\fl,, -ALSO - GWllln, 1tat1n1 Wood. Krill Xr1 t11) (}) A..ic.11 lllldlll"' ~ Tlt1t1ts&Mn1 l'l.W. lfld 1 "'°"* (ftltern) '54-R1ndolph Saltt, L...___: .-ra 111d da11(hltr le1111 to "bellM," CDMtflt: "Slnnp ~ i-.. MJITI, Y- ITflltl • Co11•q111111 (C) Po> (dmrra) '56 -Ben Cooper, l~::::;::::;::::;~~~=~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;lli~~;~~·-~-~-~~-~~d~5~~~~~~~~11 ""-......... COO< "" ........ IM.U_ Tiii OdllCz tk ""' -(60) . . i; Tdlilcal c.r..-(30) F_,.._ d!o::-t'°* °';!,~a:.._~ NATIONAi. 01¥ SOUTH COAST Ill""•'-(lO) 12.'lll81111 (1)1H -!Cl ""'M -PLAZA THEATRE 7:558 Kilp M1G1J IC) (t'A llr) LA llWli: •AriJo11.-(watem) '40 CORPDllATION San Di910ffffWly1t Bristol • 5415·2711 ~np "' O.kland Sttla. -WiHltm Holdtn. Mn Arthvr. m C9l6I • ,....,.. I '..n fa11ur1r S.. tllle U.5.A (t) la 0 IHI (]) Ea Tiii ln4r a.di . Dr1111 di 11 Sem1111 (C} "130) (R) ."Mkt Dolln1 llwl lt:ll g Mewl« -plrffoul HoHdaJ'° (mys- Hert Any!Mrt. I ) •4• ~ O'B · • H \ I T• ?Ml 11111 TnO (C) (30) !tty _...., ntn, 111 a" w ... 11111 1111 Marbt (R) lt:JO II Qt (JJ WadJ Rlctl (C) 'Be 11N1 lll'f'Dlltlll (30) ''Cir fJ MMt: "Mlll'1 Kllf Acri" (ad· Sl!IYflll Ourwlwt." • V111tura) 'SJ-Wendell Cor.y, fl) l90dtli (C) (30) m MIW!t: '1ltt Cvnfilfl'W' I•· l:OS a." lMcM 1Jbn (55) trn) '!JO---Orea:c,>'Y Peck. 1ii:I t'D Infinite ttorizons (C) 1;30 0 '2)@ mJ Na .. Of ... IHM G) Vlwl llrl (C) • (C) (90) "One of thl li:lrla 111 Re· l:CID II lupermall (C) ••reh. 0 Mo¥1t: "The Cb-low Incident" D IHI (JI ED"" lllM .. lllra. (drtmatlc west em) 't3 -Htnry ITllr (C) (30) (R) Fonda 0&n1 Andrns. I D1wk1 Frett sa.. (C) (90) · · ,.. "' ,..., (C) 1601 m hblk -Flo CCI 11""· lil6a Thlnp ... (C) (30) 11~ Tfldn ('C) INCi ~NUU HO!!~[~, OON'TJH[Y~ "BEST PICTURE OF THE YEIRI" ·Nf!IO/W Bo.td ol R..,..,.. Also G!'J . ~ ti' •• WOODY ALLEN In "TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN" SPECIAL P.T.A. MATINEE SATURDAY, 12 NOON "MISTY" "Dlrtdi Bulbs." !I, s,.11 W.W (C) IE lM IMflJ' dt ....._ (SO) ~ U9bMt (C) pl1i11 c.artoen1 Ml fJ Qt (fl I IBC!Al I 0... llltb l:lt 8 *"'' Q•ett (C) ·\jr==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;~~;;;;~;=:=_ "ice. a.n. Dlcsllt. M:1tuoee • CD lllwlt: """" """' " ......., flN" (C) (60) Jlllift. "°"" ~ (rnystfll') ·'56-Josepb r.ot11n, Wlllla!M. Tht £st1bHlhlnMI: 1uest. m TrMI 1111 WtfW (C) 0 al fflrt C... ?"' lrMll (C) t.-OO f) Mts T,..,.,_ (CJ (60) "Two Wome11. O Mwlr. "llld cut!.-(myt· I=·~ a.. (l "" ltf)'·hon'or) '53-8ori1 ll1rlofl. Ti~ (2 !In) ...,... • I Srwruboft Opll Coff (CJ . lldlel Dn (Cl U I "'-(C) (:IO) Bui• Wt nl. ,, &trlflll""" 1111 Mil'MI (t) •-• -,.:= (C)1.,1<301 i:11 n .... -Clflflt1Mc .. (watem) ' •f7--Jt1ndolph Scatl. I0:•8 6@11PIC!41DW ...... -Ukt "• {C) (60) (Ii') F•ltvrtd 2.:IOICIS loll' tlllllc (C) 1r1 Lvdlle BaO, Da11 Row1a Mid • MorilC "Tht Tlw• Mubtlm" Diet: Martin, •nd Dlallf Roa. •It ldvtntvrt) '54-8Gurvil, o JIJ oo m ,,_., ..,. CC> I·-CCI :1 .. (R) "Thf SWiii Smtl1 flf Fan. ~ M~Clltl o ·m '--1111o CCI · ...... """' <Cl {10) !Rl "1..m alld 1111 Uwi111 J:CIO 11J MW. "C111ptsr Stwl" (dra- Doll," "l..CIW 111d 1ht Litt•,~ '\.ow m1) '60-Walt• Matth1u, and the JoUr."' -\M 1111d tlll Ufl-I'"" , .... , ~.· . lie PktWI (C) I Pll1"1W• """' (C) ~ • f.1111 NI 9'b.e. (2 llrs) ..... ft) (60) , .. ,atd Zoew , ... O'Ood: lfltlrl (9)) a:>Of, MlT ''""' r ... <t> 1t1111 130J "'1 rn m,,. '"""' r .. 11:31 It ... (C) ('30) TM Reddin. { ) fh. l!00.000 r11ts101111 TOUfnl• m _... (:SO) mlflt of Ch1mpbn1. 11* sr= ~ -CC) I!! ::::: .. :·1...-. (Q FOR ADVERTISING IN THE PHONE 642-4321 ' I ., (GP) AL$0 A 5CMHlRN70NN lVRNS MOATWl&OM8E:"\. · Jim Brown ( "!' ,. " "'."-> .... George Kennedy ~ .~.~.tl~k ... tick ••• tlck~.~ CONTINUOUS SAT. & SUN. FROM 2 P.M. HARBOR at ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546·3102 ON HAlllOR BLVD.· ONE MILE SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. * World Premiere Engagement * THE ADVENTURERS _ .. __ CfWlll D AZlllAYOUR · ALAN IADm. • CAMDICI ..... TMClllYl•Nlmf · DILIA90CCARDO • IRllill llOM:r•• llOllAllOMAZZI • OLMA•HAYIUAND · UKJllP'll...,A· E,-e. Show Stotts 7 P.M. Co11ti1111ous Show S1i111day from 2 P.M. HELD OVER TWO BIG ONES TOGETHER ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD • NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 Consider the Possibilities WIMMEI OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! lestSopportin&Actor-IWOTTCOULD BestS_.tilgAdms-DYANC.INNON • Best Ci1eaJ11'1CTI1phJ-Cll.IRl.£S LUIC ..., OrigiftllSmenplay- PAUl Mlllll1ISKY, lARRY rucm w .... o1 __ ... .. '"' Riii Critics I lrrls.delJ If Fm Crititl I 'lrllrs ..... lmict A fotAN~OVICH ,RODUC"TION ~-WOOO/Rtlfl!T llllP I JJ081CAl!l.1rm1 lllCE J fllJlTT llll.D/DYllJ Cl!lOI ·~•ta'llllll:lil!'lkla13_,...,llWG·ldUl",..,..U.lll·lrilltllllB -Robert Redford Stars fn ·~ -~ . . O • 9 t:. ... CH l!IL\10, ... T 1!"LLIS • • 11UMT11<4GTON auc". M7-M09 2nd POPULAR WEEK. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER? BEST ACTRESS I BARBRA STREISAND 0 tJ COl.IJMBIA PtC:TUFIES •nd RASTAR PRODUCTION$ j ; e P<oducti<m e . 'I 1"•••111 THE WILLIAN WVLER·FIAV STARK • I ~, .. rlli!!!,t.!!!~ I ! ~~(OMAR SHARIF e KAY MEDFORD : . ........................................ : ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE lest s1,,.,.rtl119 Actf'ftl Goldi• Hawn ,...-~-~1s..-.\=Y~~:....lltc-.. r-•""--··· .. ·. \\ilnar lnario Mlljlll8U ~llln I B I -...1nn1o llMll·'"" . ROBERT REDFORD GENE HACKMAN CAMILLA SPARY I I --------~--~~~~~~~--------------------------............ --"""" ...... ..,...."!""""',..,.,.'l!"".""l'T!!~ DICK TRACY TUMBLEWEEDS IF VA LET ME 60, Iii. 00 FAR AWAY, !>I( l'U. NEVEi\ !lO'IHER 'rtllJ W:i!N! SCOUTS' HONOR fl'.INEST IN.JUN cross M' HE:ART, A/¥ Au.1HEM 111ERE Q\1HY KLEESHA'i'Sl l'lJ. NEVER NMft 9011lER 'ilJU A61N! MUTI AND JEFF ·SPRING IS~ERE! ..• COME ON ')t>U U'L o~, .DAFFOCI~ AN' CROCUS! UP, UP, U~ GIRLS~ JUDGE PARKER I (Jlj AUOr.YS I«· IANGE A Fa< H0a"5 OFF, AMEY! PO YOU UVE .. 'TOWN.f Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 42 Presented to the l USNA aud ience student 45,Brink 6 -d'Or 4& Educationa l Lakes group: Abbr. 10 Uttered 47 Kind of 14 G1r ishly red roast 15 Bird 48 Hair pad 16 Rodgers and 50 Established Hammerstein 51 Know-how heroine 52 Clalm to 17 Girarre-like commendation an imal 54 Kind of 18 Suave boom 19 Forfriturr 57 Data on 20 Things whic h horse rate )lave been program : re moved 2 words 22 Time per iod 61 Surroundtd 23 Wa ttrfront by struclurts 62 Sulky 24 Charged t ltpression particle 63 Nonsenst 25 'Flip b4 Gamblfng ont's ·-" ga me 28 Retired; 65 Other than ·Abbr. those 29 Under the mentiontd weather 66 Red Square 30 General figure Service 67 Enough: Ad m in-Arch1lc ls tr1llan: 68 Tobacco: Abbr. lnforma I 33 Varle.ty of 69 Decree anisette 35 Potables 38 Sal''' no hln1 .CO Canad an provinc e: Abbr. 1 .Cl Ract stlrter's word .. DOWN l Trudge 2 Eva ngellsl 3 Of a signific ant time period 4 Man, for on·e Yesterday's Pu:r::r:le Solved : , .. 5 Publishing: business VIP 6 Game fish: Z words 7 Showers 8 Bothers 9 Shrewd 10 Room 11 Soon ll Current month : Abbr. 13 Ki nd of race- 21 Flnishtd off 1 cake 22 Tooth 24 Class lS Language 26 Foofish 27 Judicial asserlions 29 Having a s11a1e 30 Certain fl owers · Informal 31 Grassl ike plant -1tJno 32 UntH now: 2 words 34 Knight's t itle 3b tncorpcra\~: Abbr . 37 Kind of contest 39 Theme of a discourse .,l Spec k -14 Missile -19 Jot 51 Merry or black- 52 Startd ard of qu ietness Sl Eltha usted 54 Purpose SS Sign Sb Span ish boy 57 European 58 Kind of skirt 59 Kind of poem bO Dispatched b2 Kind of bench By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith ~( {I' ~ ~I~ l l ~ i;i\\ \:i}i4<.. ~io:; ~ bJ'"'' ' :;_tl1~~'!fi~ "' -llL'6°.$..".:! By Harold Le Doux PERKINS MISS PEACH L II • STEVE ROPER PEANUTS ,; ,, ' ' Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO ).}J 011- WJ!J.tf • ANIMAL CRACKERS v . W'tfls ~p w: • ly Saunders and Ovtrl)Clfd By Charles M. Schull • F~da:t. Aptll l , 1'170 ., .A F'J.,Aa 11 .. o7m· Ii fl CRJTTEJ<S I' 1-NI!'/ ,[ ML MUM I ll ~ H ~ f/11,, DAILY rno; ~ ~1 .AI C•PP. -Cl \"f By Ge Anlolll C:OM6 ON: IT'S fi<JSHllJ9 ~ Orf} /i{) o •" By Roqer Bolen 0 "' • . . ' s f I • • ."....!! DENNIS THE MENACE ~ ' I i ' I I I I I ' I I I i I ~ I 32 DAILY PILOT NEW 1970 BARRACUDA Plus f.ii ind lic11111. Fnd11, AprU S. 1970 NEW 1970 DU~TER !iriil # 111719 I ( ' NEW 1970 BELVEDERE COUPI 1964 Datsun • WHl!lL DllYI l'AtlOLf d ••I• or Eq11ipp1d withl? •P•,• E.,,111nt d orw1r . 6 Ip •• I I d IZAD2121 mooh'";'$'i 9 5 $995 Z DOOR HAltDTOI" Va, 1utom1tic, t 1 <I Io, h11t1r, pow1r 1f11ri11f, l11r1li11, wlnclow1, l1ctory 1Jr. I RUN6t 71 $1795 1968 Plymouth fUltY Ill . di h11t1r, pow1r Autorn1t1c, '' 11' ._ 'owt factory . b k,, _.,..,..., ' 1t11 r1119-''. !WX656ll ,;,, .;,$'1995 CONT/NfNTA.L Fu/I pow,,, f1clory 1ir co11ditPon. in g, l11fh1r rnterior. INORJl6J $1395 ' 1 ·. fllf 7, DA_Y. TRIAL E~~HANGE . . . ' . . . . ' . . . . -. , BQ:-·olia of our ail'8rli•d used c•s -Drive it for 1 . '., ... : ' .· .. . , ti._. if you .. .a· iii·..........,, satisfied; liitla ii ,,_ "'1-·1 .,, .. ~· . . · .fel\ht'.of Iha 20D.,11ill cars avana•la. . · , FREE TELEPHONE APPRAISAL / Use Iha 9t1ully in your old car lo make the down pay· menl on the new one -Paid for or not! ' CALL 842-86 II -540-1780 --------· --~---··-----......-••- FREE CREDIT COUNSELING • SHORT ON DOWN PAYMENT? • SHORT TIME ON THE 40B? . • LITTLE OR rt0 CREDIT? ' • QYERLOAUED; WITH BILLS BUT STILL NEED AN AUTOMOBILE? COME IN. OR CALL 842-661'I OR 540-7780 PECIAL SHIPMENT OF · SUPER SPECIALS 25 NEW FORD CORTINAS . S.r. No. 8A92JK70468'. . '99 ~~~:.:.,M I 64 !~~~~~;;c, JKM 369. $ 3 8 8 $16 8 8 s55 TOTAi MOHTHlY ,.,MT. - ' ' . . . :~:~~~:§I~~~~~'.~~ I 60 ~~~1~478. -. $ 3 8 ·8 BRAND NEW 1970 .. THUNDE.RBfRD. I 60 ~~9~~SWAGEN $ 388 49 ·lo choose from s'' - · ~All Ctlon & Equ~pm~ ~·~·, 1 _ , : s.r .. N..·ol1v2I043i · - . _ . IMMDllJE : DELIVERY '. * * '*·._:* f • • • • • ---suPER '·SPECIA n '6. ·5 CHEVROtET ·. · -. s 78-· 8 '. . .' Y, Ton, V-8, P3"149, · . . . . . ' . -·-. . I 64·!~~~nq•~~~L~411 $8S8 I 66 ~.~~L~i~~Y~-Ol~ARDTOP . $1088 Pov1er steering, power brakes, radio, 429 CID engine, Cruise-o-matic, fresh 1ir he11ter, full wheel covers, radial ply .premiumi w.s.w tires, immediate delivery.· •se::'No. OJ83N1559BJ. . $ · --· ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MUSTANG . . HARDTOP Full factory equipment including bucket seats, color keyed carpeting, etc. Serial No. OROlTI· 37783. '66 ~~.~~~3~6~0 $ 1088 s·· PECIAL. PURCHAS E . '66 ECONOLINE . $ .. 1-0· ·a·s· -. . -Supe·rvon.Heavydutyequipt.2530/A-'69 FALCON CLUB CPE. $14 88 · '67 FORD Country Sedan $1388 very1owmHes.rNv1Jo. . I Wagon-.,rcond. TT8970. ' I FAIRLANE _ -$ 9 _ . ·66·0LDS VISTA CRUISER $1588 .69 ~~~~:~.:~~;~~Yr."dio,vinylint.XTL 1 88 Custom Wagon. 106514. • · · ·-------------'6_ 8-. · ... v,-a_O_l •. ,··,D···:1F 1 .1•2;01A-..... PIC.·IUP $16.88 '-69 ~~!!~~~;~. r~i•, landau. $2088 _ . 120 950. Factory Warranty Avail1ble. '67 ~~~913~c FIREBIRD _$1688 '69 ~!~~~.~!,_,~,,;,.YRT820. _s2288 ~68 !~!1~-8~oul~:!~WTG029. ' $1788 '69 !~~~~~~;ndowm~l,'V-8,o:$2888 • • \ 1 -• . , , tof!1al1c. . . .. • . 1 -' . '64· CHEV. -NOVA -$48· ·8 040 ASH. !64. THUNDERBIRD vsu 267. ~ 66 . ~~~!~t~ UIR 418. I 6 7 !.~.!~~~~9E· GTA . ' . $688 $788 .· $788 .. $8'88 . * * * *- BRAND NEW 1970 3f4. T. FORD TRUCK & EL DORADO CAMPER • FULL PRICI '10 F.zlO STYLESIDE 81t s.10 lfl.D, -·~ &3' ,,,._, r.;w t.,oi,.::w~ltawA AAOO ORDll TOURS NOW ·SPECIAL FINANCING -AVAILABLE · " . . ., ' ' . Use one of our nlif!Y w'aysito1f!nlince your new or used car or truclc, including Bank of Amerlca;United·Caiif. 'Bank or Ford Motor Eredit Corp. With your Approved Credi't,· · , , ), ' I ' • • ' • . I • I I " -· ·I ' ' ... . . . .. ' ' ' .f ~~SES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALi! HOUS!S FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSIS l'Ott SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Cl•n<u l 1000 Gonorol 1000 Gonorol 1000 I Gonorol 1000 G1neral 1000 General 1000 I General 1000 G9Mral 1000 G1neral 1009 • ... 316 RUBY AYE BALBOA ISLAND'S BEST BUY . '. . .. FINE LOCATION CASH OUT TERMS Steps to North Bay & Sandy Beach. Large I i v i n g room with beamed ceilings. Two bedrooms, den & fami- ly room. Carpet & drapes. Forced air heal Brick patio + many other extras. ... OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN 11 'til 51 Or by appointment -Owner 17141 675-4861 :·· Courtesy To Brokers '. : Coldwell, Banker ·OFFERS: : :': OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN. 1·5 '.:I 1S MILFORD -Cameo Shores -Corona .: . 'l>el Mar. Best white water view. Private · ·entrance to beach. 4 Bdrms., lrg. fam/dining ; rm. Beautlful teakwood paneling. $150,000 ·Kathryn Raulston .: .·. JAUOA-OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1.5 •• .1511 MIRAMAR. Large 4 BR. home on 3 ·.tots. Fam. rm. & play rm. Short walk to ·:ocean & bay. Loads of parking space for : :~ars. boats. $115,000 .. Cathryn Tennille •·• LUSK· HARBOR VIEW HILLS . Pramallc ocean view. Charming 3 BR., 3 :: l!ath home. Sep. family room w/parquet : <floors & 2nd fireplace. $63,800 "'Al Fink ... ::: EXCELllNT INCOME UNITS ·4 Fun!labed apts. Always rented. Close to ·bay & ocean, $62,500. Waterfront with ·:dock -duplex with large patio -fine · -rental, $63,500 .Walter Haase :·:BuY NOW FOR SUMMER FUN .. Lido hie 2 sty. home w/3 bdrms., lrg. fam. ~m. w/firepl. 60' lot, located on cor. strada for maximum privacy. Sail-Sun-Fun for only ' l59,500 : ; . Mrs. Harvey CORONA DEL MAR 2 Blks. to big Corona Beach with great vie\V. Small home on rear of 45 ft. wide property. ·A Goodie. $59,500 Al Fink HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Spacious, beauti!ully decorated home -4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dining room & large family room -even a sewing room! En- try court. Owner will consider lease/op· lion. $56,600 Carol Tatum OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1·5 '2137 ARALIA, Eastblufl Lusk home. 3 Bdrms., 21h baths, family rm. plus play- room. Formal din. rm.; courtyard entrance with 3 patios for entertaining. $531950 Harriett Davies HARBOR VIEW HILLS Lusk 4 BR. 3 Ba. home. Cmy family rm., 2 firepla ces. Vacanl Cpts., drapes; well Jandscaped. 3 car garage. Best buy in town, only $53,500. Call now! 1 : :LaVera Burns . SO. of HIGHWAY CdM $48,500 . :.Better hurry -this won't last. Only 4 · doors from beach. 4 Bedroom, 21h baths. _ dining room, fa.m. room. 40 Ft. lot. Needs · work. Office exclusive .. Mary Lou Marton EASDLUFF OPEN HOUSE 2501 BAMBOO, open 2·5 Sal. Vacant 4 BR., 3 bL Lusk home. Great yard. Just redec· orated. lrnmed. occup. Low down. Submit your terpis. $45,950 Bud AusUn OPEN HOUSE 1.5 SUN. 193 SANDCASTLE DR., C.D.M.; come see !hill spacious 4 BR, 3 Ba., Lusk·built split .Jevel. Near schools, shops, beaches & sum- mer fun! • Marton Buie ; COLDWELL:, BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., NEWPORT BEACH MACNAB-IRYINE REALTY COMPANY BALBOA ISLAND FINER HOMES DUPLEX LINDA ISLE Beautiful custom buut 6 bedroom 2-story, family room home. On seclu~ed Linda Isle. High ceilings & a sweeping staircas.e add to the charm of this wuter oriented home . Fireplace in master bedroom; separate maid's room; all electric kitchen & back stairway included in this gracious, new home, '169,300 BAYFRON T Best View of harbor entrance & lower bay available. This spacious 5 bedroom 2-story home is custom in every detail. Distinctive living is evidenced by the marble fireplace & extensive wood paneling. A masculine den, luxuriant master bedroom; formal dining room & living room, all enjoy a marvelous view. Located on Bayside Drive with pier & float. $225,000 · DOVER SHORES Luxurious home with permanent panoramic View of pie entire Back Ba y. 4 Bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace. Formal, circular dining room, den large enou2h for billiard table, wet bar; hu ge master suite. Spaciousness galore in this home with over 4,000 sq. ft. Asking $145,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 1330 Galaxy. BAY & OCEAN VIEW The most beautiful Lusk home in Eastbluff. Completely custom finished. For the buyer with discriminating taste. $75,000 Open Sun. 2221 Alta Vista Dr. DOVER SHORES Lovely Ivan Wells 2-story view home in mint condition. 4 spacious bedrooms, large living room with brick fireplace, family room with wet bar. Lovely swimming pool & wine cel- lar that's an Epicurian's delight. Alf this for only $98,000. Open Sat. & Sun. 1930 Santi- ago Dr. HIGH ON A HILL Charming Broadmoor inner courtyard home. 4 Bedrooms, family room, 2 baths plus pow- der room. A real decorator's dream. So few homes available with a view of the ocean, bay & Bay Islands. Asking $76,000. DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT 4650 Sq. Ft. Bayfront home with huge living -room, family room with beam ceilings & wet bar. Formal dining room. Massive kitchen designed to meet the needs of the gourmet cook. 4 huge bedrooms. $169,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 505 Morning Star Lane. MACNAB-IRVINE RHlty Compony or .•. F"lextble plan permits use u ONE LARGE, FAM· ILY HOME. MINT. CONDL TION! Each l!nil has 2-bed- rooms. a heart • warming fireplace, deep pile carpet . ing. <One unit has den, huge living room, Ionnal dining, plu.s breakf.ast roam.) Pleas- ant brick patio and a % out. side bath as 11. bonus! % BLOCK TO SOU1lf BAY. 179.500. e Coles worthy & Co. REALTOR Nel'.•pon Beach Office 1028 Bayside Drive .,,,,,. CHAMPAGNE TASTE? BEER POCKETBOOK? Get 11. load of this 1,800 sq. ft. 2 story bargain! Master siz.e bedrooms with separate van. ity room, 4 good size bed· rooms in all. Pormal dining room and family room. Electric built-in.~ and di!h- washer, wall lo wail carpel· ing and custom drapes, brick fireplace, loads of ex. tras. $3,500 down to this UN- BELIEVABLE $26,!KXI BAR- GAIN. W! SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 7'82 Edinger 842-445.S 540-5140 THE BLUFFS SELLERS LOSS YOUR GAIN Our transferred owner J\1UST leave this outstanding ready. to-move-into 2 bedroom con. vertible den home. Beautilul. ly decorated with top irade carpet, drapes, and other a~ pointments throughout. - Beautifully k~pl and on the giwn belt for only S39,500. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2211 FIESTA °' CALL 61l'55<I WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO CAMEO SHORES LUXURY Will Exchange For Smaller - A most luxurious, custom built residence on a choice Cameo Shores corner site. 4 Bdrms., den, 5 baths & plush powde1· rm. Professional inter. design, huge cov. lanai & unusual pool. Abundant terrazzo. Owner will consider smaller home in exchange in nearby area. Call us for app't to •ee. $195,000. BAYCREST Garden court entrance to this charming 3 bdrm home with family rm, dining rm & 2'12 baths. Exquisite master ste, prof. landscaped yd, 3 car gar. Fee simple. · $83,500. 1927 Santiago Open Sal/Sun 1·5 DOVER SHORES Large unusual family home with 5 bdrm & maids rm. Pier & pool. Appl. only. $150,000. WATCH THE BOt.TS On the bluff overlooking Newport harbor en· trance & ocean. 3 Spac bdrms, 31h baths den & family room. Million dollar view. ' 2501 Ocean Blvd. Open Sat/Sun l·S llEST WESTCLIFF LOCATION 4 Bdr~, 2Y.i b~th corner home on quiet st. Lge kitchen, family rm, patio & pool-size yard. Exterior newly painted. $50 000 1632 Dorothy Open Sunday' 1-5 DOVER SHORE BEAUTY Near new top quality 2 story Mediterranean w/2 story entry, 4 bdrms, family rm with sunken wet bar, Jge formal dining rm 4 baths + J>Wd. rm and J.car garage. Fine 'in-, tenor deSignmg. By appointmt. $118,000 BLUE LAGOON VILLAS \Vhite water view from elegantly refurbished split level condo. 2 hr, fam rm, wet bar, glass en~losed porch, ~ baths, 2 pools, rec area, private beach, life & sec. guards. Vacant. Call to see. LINDA ISLE LOT Bu~ld your home on choice waterfront site. Prime location. Leasehold. $75,000. DUPLEXl;S AND TRIPLEXES. Newport 3 & !am + 1 br & encl lanai. '43,500. Corona del Mar 3 & 2 br under const. $68,500. Corona de! Mar 4 & 2 br dup. view. $87,500. New dupJex & triplex 3 & 4 bdrm Short block to beach. $78,00o & $95,000. Corner waterfrt duplex, 3&3+den. $99,500. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 111-5 ''Our 25th Y nr'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO, Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 901 Dover Dr., Suite 120 1080 Bayside Drive Newport Beach 642-1235 675-3210 1G __ •..;•.;.•r;..;•c.1 ____ ~1:;000:: General LAST ONE LEFT l -~------- 1000 Gener.al 1000 $1 6,500 FULL PRICE! I! FIXER UPPER For th1' Span;,h hadcoda '" ? WHY RENT ? OLD H UNT INGTON 131' BAYFRONT Room for a fleet! Choice, vacant LOT on Point i.n exclusive Dover Shores. Owner liquid~ting. Priced for quick sale. l/4 of an ACRE BEACH. FuU so x us 1o1 In the Newport Beach Back and zoned R-3 for future de. Bay area. TilC 2000 sq. ft. velopment. Jdeal investment hou~ needs clean up and or newlywed starter. StJB. paint. Outside', how about 2 M.IT YOUR TERMS. horse corrals. a bcautilut WE SELL A HOME swimming pool with private EVERY 31 MINUTES Discover how )'OU can own your own 3 BR borne. How YoU can safel,y save money, not waste lt. Small invest- ment, easy qualifying, Pay. ments likr rent. Be your own landlord and love it, $20,950 Full price. Fully Im· ~roved with crpts, drps, pa. tlo and shade trtts. Heritage Real Estate, call 540-llSJ, (open eves.) OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 ·5 Dramatic 4 BR, 3¥. BA, Wells' built. Unique atrium w/retractable roof. 3400 Sq. Ft. plus separate 21x27 bonus room. VIE\V. See at 1836 Santiago. :~:w~1;~~~:~1:. Walker & Lee STEPS TO BEACH Custom blt home in secluded China Cove. 4 BR + Joft for pool table or ? Sandy beach few feet away. $72,000. , ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST OFFICE able and oWJl('r ...,.ill carry financing at 7~%. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 546-3291 Open 7 days to 8:30 P .M. EASTBLUFF VIEW 7682 Edinger 5-J0..5140 842-4455 Divorce Sale on this cute 3 Bedroom East. side home on large lot, FHA tel'mll, Sll,950 PERRON 642-1771 DAILY PIIm WANT ADS! LARGE FAMILY? This 2 story, 5 Bedrm.,..3 Ba home with formal dining nn It family rm ii the beat dol- lar value in the area, $36,800 FHA-VA term! available, FULLER REALTY 546.oal4 1430 Galaxy Drive, N.B. 646-1S50 Beautiful 2 story home with General 1000 1 General 200' vie\v. 2500 Sq. fl. of iiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ij l 1000 General 1000 luxurious living. $52,000 • lo~<est price for this sile in 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS TAKE OVER 41/2°/o $120 TOTAL PMT. Anyone can quallfy to tnJce over pmts, subject to this 4~% VA loan. Your total pmt. will be $120 per mo. Located In excellent O>sta Mesa neighborhood. All built • in klt~n designt'd for your wife's convenience. Double garage, forced air heat, Pa.. los Verde stone fireplace. Owner very arurioUI, asking S25.SOO. Make aey reuon· able offer! ORANGE COUNTY'S LAROE ST 2629 HARBOR BLVD 5461640 OPEN EVES TILL 8:30 ' UPTIGHT ABOUT HIGH INTEREST? With $5000 do9.'11 owner will ~P with Unnnclng to u- Jrum~ thia gieat "5'4%" IOM on this SJ·lARP 3 hril· room, -4 year old home lo- cated within walking dla- t&.ncti to the Beach and schools. c.JI. WE SELL A HOME EVERY ll MINUTES Walker & Lee Easlbluff. Y.l.P. HOME ~ COATS DOYER SHORES WALfAcE Brand tie\Y Ivll.l'l \Velis' plan. RE •LTORS Luxury living at lts best. " Terri.lie view of Upper Bay. --546--4141- 4 Bdrms. 3 baths: & powder (Op~n Evenings) room, Sf'parate dining nn. 1-:::::::=::;::::z::::=: family mt with ~·et bar & 1 • 2nd fireplace. l9x32 Spark-VA NO DOWN ling pool in landscaped, she.I-Good carpets living room & tl!red -pntio. $108,400 Includ. J1all. 4 Bc<lnn, close to es luxurious carpeting, hand· schools, $26.950 full pric-e . some 1'.'llll paper, front & pa. Family room is large • rear tlo landscaping. Immediate yard compl<'lely fcll<.'ed. Call OjXl.lpal'IC)'. caw today. now lor detail!!. Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSrvE AGENTS 1490 Galaxy Drive 6f6.1550 <Open Daily) PAUL-werl'll CARNAHAN a•.a.LTT Cl .. 1093 Baker, C.J\f. Le•1e Lovel,y decorator's ho me, .Mesa Verde, 4 + ramily & '"""""""'"""""""""""""""' I dining room~: S.100/month. Newport Hei9hts °""0" 01 $.l6.!l00. lf'rlllc. only I. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ~i-=~ SAT & SUN-1 to 5 OLU GE REALTY 2929 E. 15th SI. •l500Ad111utH1,..,Cll. Brnnd nl!w 3 bedroom 2 bath. large di"ire room with brtck * 2710 DRAKE * lil'f'place -W/W carpetifll • Open Set/Sun. 1-5 Lath Ir Pluter throu.g:hout. By Q\l,'ll('r. 4 BR. 2 Baths + For dtt.ta.lb call 6:t6-D11. lan1. rm. home tn Me-D Dt"t ·O THE REAJ, '"\.. CSTATERS Mar ~a . Close 10 all lrwyii. & shop, center. $28.500. 61$.8800 or 494-5488 ;700 lfarbor Blvd. al Adams THE SUN NEVER SE'TS FOREST E. OLSON INC., R•altors STARTER -BARGAIN $17 ,900 And "'hat a bargain it is! Less than rent. Own your own home. 2 large bedrooms. 16 ft . living room . 109 ft. lot -and it's R-2. Seller throwing in range, refrigerator, washer, dryer. Can you ask for more? Hur- ry! Hurry! Dial 645-0303. LEASE/OPTION AT THE BEACH Walk to a private beach at Bayshores. 2 bedroom, den, 2 baths. Lease for a year then buy it at today's price. Terrific oppor- tunity. Ne\vports finest area, only $36,500. DIAL 645-0303 4 BEDROOM PLUS FAM. WHAT! $21,500 Scarce as hens teeth! 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Family room. Deluxe kitchen with · all latest built·ins. CarpeUng. Hard to beat at $21,500 and only 5 years young. Burry to see. DIAL 645-0303 4 BEDROOM - PAYMENTS LESS THAN $143 MO. Take over 5~ % annual % rate loan. 4 large bedrooms, dinin'-room, 2 baths, deluxe liit~hen with bullt Ins. BeautlM carpets and drapes. Air conditioned· for clean living. Seller must leave, name your terms. Nice Mesa area at $27,500. Dial now 645--0303. FOREST E. OLSON, INC. 5-IS-~91 Open 'Iii 9 P~I Oa.ssUicd's acllon p;>v.·:r~ Y PllOT WANT AD$ BRING RESIA.JS m&QUtCKER YOU CW. r .. on Id to .. u around the •--------..;.-------111!: QUIO<ER YOU SELL dock. dial 612·1618. Pt.ANNINO IO move! You'll find an amazing number ol bomn in 10da,y'1 ClUIWed Alb. Check t~m now. Across From Harbor Shopping Center COSTA MESA 2299 Horbor Blvd.-645-4lOJ LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. fronting on excellent swun· ming beach. Units are newly furnished . Reduced to $200,000. Xlnt terms BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR {Our New Add ress) 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Beach 642-4620 1000 PRIME LOCATION 3 11tore I .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J conunerclal. Exce llent FHA Rel.ale tenants. Out ol town owner Outstanding model-like, new priced for immediate sale at Ji.sting of 4 Br "California $65,WJ. Fantutic fi¥ncing a asslc". Offered 11.t $.12.500. arn~ment! Call 545--842-4 Owner moving rorth. 61Ai~ Loan, down & terms flexible, \outh " Coast --- DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge your ad, then sit back ind '""!!!!!~~~~!!:!~~I listen ID the phone ring! nrE SUN NEVER SETS Oil Now! DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Open Houses THIS WEEKEND HOUSES FOR SALE 1000 . (2 Bedroom & Family or Den ) 1519 Bonnie Doone, Corona del Mar 671H031: 67:1-0l45 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 900 Chestnut (Eastblull) NB 675-2101 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom ) 15891 Feola Circle, Huntington Beach 1197-6052 (S at & Sun 12·6) 1753 Plaz.a del Sur (Balboa Penin) NB 673-8110 : 673-4-037 (Sat & Sun 12-5) 1849 Tradewinds, Newport Beach 673-1808 (Sun 1-5) 22.1 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB · 675-1662 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (3 Bedroom & F•mily or Deni 2501 Ocean Blvd., Corona de! Mar 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 8075 Tyler Way, Costa Mesa 549-0ll68 (Sat & Sun 12·5) 2298 Waterman Wa y, East Costa Mesa 645-2000: 548-6966 Eves. (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1331 W. Bay Ave. (Balboa Penin) NB 642·5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5 :30) 445 Tustin Ave. (Newport Heights) NB 675-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 1927 Santiago (Baycrest) NB 644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2137 Aralia (EastbluU) NB 833-0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) **433 Bayside Dr, Ne\\'port Beach 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sal & Sun) 2221 Alta Vista, (Eastblufl) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sun) (4 Bedroom) 2515 \Vindover (Broadmoor, 1-larbor View Tract) CdM (Sun 1-5) 1632 Dorothy Lane, Newport Beach 644-4910 (Sun 1·5) 250t Bamboo (EastbluU) NB 83.J.0700: 64*2430 (Sat 2·5) 893 Saodcastle, Corona de! Mar 833-0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1·5 ) 115 Mil ford (Cameo Shores) Cd.1\-f 833-0700: 644-2430 (Sat & Sun 1·51 *1624 Antigua Way, (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235: 675-3210 (Sun) 1130 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sa t & Sun) *26592 Pariso, Mission Viejo 830·6060 (Sat 1·5) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 646-1550 (Open daily) 1836 Santiago (Dover Shores) NB 641).1550 (Sun 1·51 3807 Topside Lane (Harbor Vie\v Hills) CdM 644-2521 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1334 Hampshire Circle (Baycrest) NB 642-5200 (Sat & Sun 2-5) 217 Via Ithaca (Lido Isle) NB 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 21!2 Windward (Baycrest) NB 642·5200 (Sun 2·5) 1511 Miramar. Balboa 1183-0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) 1330 Gal°'y Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 : 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) *1930 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 1300 Estelle (WestcliU) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 505 Morning Star Ln (Dover Shores) NB 642-6235 : 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) 22796 Islamere, Lake Forest IJ30.&>60 (Sat & Sun 1·5) (S Bedroom & Family or Den} *1536 Galaxy Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) **I Linda Isle Dr (Linda Isle) NB 642-823.1: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) DUPLEXES 116 Ruby, Balboa lslana 675-5726 (Sst & Sun 1-5) * .... * * Wmrfro11t * * * Po.a .. 4 Wcrtetf,..at •• r ( ·' I ' F1ld1r, ~prll J, 1'170 HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS IS ,Olt SALi -HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES .FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SALi HOUSl!S 'Olt SALE OR LE 1000 General 1000 Newport lkach lHON_.t IHeh 12'1 Corene tlel Mu 12!G P ete Barrell ·-£aft'! p1~6gnf,s OPEN HOUSES Peace & Tranqulllltv 1334 HAMPSHIRE CIR,. IAYCRIST Escape from the outer world into a secluded retreat-. The subUe .artistry of an enclosed Oriental garden creates a mood of serene beauty. The clean simple openness of 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 of Ceelin~. This 3500 sq. ft. of beau- tifuJJy maintained home bas 4 Bedrms, sep. panelled dining rn1, family rm & wet bar, 3 car garage with connecting 10 x 15 alcove, automatically sprinkled lath house & grounds. So many other unique features, only a visit can show you. Dean Ritter and Fl~rence Mc- cue will delight in showing you this new, ex- clusive listing on SAT & SUN FROM 2 TO 5. L!do Isle 21 7 VIA ITHACA Charming 4 Bedrm, 3 Bath home i!' immacu· late condition. Extra large. upstairs mas~er suite + 3 Bedrms downst8.J.J'S. Separate din· .ing rm. beamed ceilings thru-out. _$63,500. Visit Ken Brittingham and see thlS home SUNDAY I TO 5. Quiet Neighborhood 2112 WINDWARD READ THIS U you are in the market for a NRW home, see these outstand· ing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres and Son, local· ed in a prime area very close to Huntington St ate 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 bath s, with shake or mission tile roots, fire- places, underground utilities, concrete driveways. built · ins · and carpeting. There is VA and FHA financing available. There are 5 homes available because of credit rejections. Occupancy by May 1, 1970 in this unit. As added features these homes in· elude such additional extras, as shag carpets, front lawn land~ scaping with sprinklers. Our next unit is now on sale for occupancy in ?.fay and June 1970 and introduces the ne\v 3,000 sq. ft. iiEt Dorado" model priced from $34,490. R•ncho L• Cuest• Homes on Brookhurst at Atl•nt•, Huntington Bt:•ch ffl.2929 -968-1 331 ofinJa J 6/e PRESTIGE WATE RFRO l'IT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOl!fTMENT IS L lnd1 Ille Drive New & beautiful 4 Bedroqm, 5 bath home with large sunken llvin~ room & fam . rm., 1yet bar. Radiant electric heat. Carpeted & lllndscaped. Priced ...............• $155,000. 16 Lind• Isle Driv• New 5 bedroom, 5 bath home \Vith upstairs view of Corona del Mar hills. 3 Fireplaces & BSQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. Land- scaped. With dock ................ $145,000. 77 Linda Isle Drive Ne\v 5 Br .. 5 bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, Wet bar, AM/FM Intercorn, Mstr. Br. has beam ceil. 3 Frplcs ........... '115,000. 10 Lind• Isle Drive 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths \\'1th family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Fl. Dock & boat slip •.... $159,300 W•terfrant Lots No. 4: Excellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold Jot. Plans avail. Consider trade ..... $35,000 No. 41 : Long water view facing Harbor Is· land w/76.2 ft. of frontage. Plans avail. No. 88: Point Jot with 118 ft. offrontage. Long water view. Plans available. BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Address) 833 Dover Dr., Sui te 3, N.8 . 642-4620 1000 Step thru the gated courtya~d into the pa- cious Del Piso tiled entry, enJOY the spaoous open floor plan of this lovely Ivan Wells Bay. crest home. 4 Large Bedrms, dining rm & family rm . Gour me t island kitchen to·delight any hostess. Reing held open for the first time by Larry Pfister -ready for immediate occupancy. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5. General 1000 =G•=n·="=' ===1000= * CALL * SPARKLING VIEWS LACHENMYER. REALTY BAY & OCEAN Just Married Balboa Peninsula 1331 W. BAY AVE. Ideal home for beach minded.family. View or Bay across from large beach. Charming 3 Bed~m expandable home with sunny private patio. Top location. Let Bill Bents show you thru on SAT 2 TO 5:30 and Florence :f..tcCue on SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Office Open Saturd•ys & Sund•ys PETE BARRETI REALTY 1605 Wfftclilf Dr., N.1. 642-5200 General 1000 Gener•I 1000 BE fREE \?ou will have time to Creal". \Vake up with a refreshing dip in the RELAXING ?OOL. Enjoy a leisurely stroll to a near by bluff overlooking ocean and CATALINA IS- LAND! Relax in yo\11' pri· vale, sun-filled courl yard. Enjoy this tun planned home and Juxury of a mas- sive master bedroom, OUr finest, maintenance Ire e, NE\VPORT BEACH Adult and Teen value, $29,950. Terms?? Evenings Call 531-5570 BIG HOUSE LOW PRICE for this lovely 3 bedroom home \v ilh a great added den or family l'oom. \l1ith gorgoous FIREPLACE. Va· cant and re11dy lo occupy. NO 00\VN TO G.1.'s and $1100 do1vn to f .H.A. buy. ers. Submit lo WE SELL A HOME EVE RY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Adams 545-0465 Open 'ti! 9 Pr.t 3 Bedroom Home Hartlwood noon:, dbl~ car garage. patio, flagstone BBQ. Eastside, Costa flfesa. $22,500 Wells-McC•rdle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvct, C.~1. 548-7729 64-4-0684 Eves, 3 OUTSTANDING , BUYS 1. SHARP comer triplex, bit. in kitchen, frplc. Close to shopping. TIIIS IS PRICED RIGHT! 2. OPEN HOUSE Sat. & sun. 1-5. 900 Chestnut. EastbluU, Spacious 2 Bdnn. plus tam. rm. GREAT LOCATION! 3. SUPER BARGAIN; 10 acres in Rancho California, with outstanding VIEW! Right price, good terms (owner leaving area). SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 2.)15 E. Coast Hwy. 61:;..no1 LEASE W/OPTION 4 BR. 2~ Ba. Family rm. _P~sUgious • Immaculate. University Park's finest. 4272 Seton (off Culver). Open Sat/Sun 1-5. 22nd ST. BACK BAY 3 BR. 11,~ Ba. Rumpus rm. This lovely 99x125' property can be bought ror 10% down. e BIL L HAVEN, Rltr. 2111 E. Coast, CdM 673-3211 1018 S. Main, SA 541-6613 LIDO SANDS 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths, buUt-ins $26.500 George Willi•m•an REALTOR 673-4350 673-1564 Ev ... ....... ---------..... ~~ 1 BR furnished Townhollse. Great for weekends or v~ tion. All this for $17,500. Pacific Shores Ree lty 536-!894 Eves. 847-59C8 For Daily Pilot Want Ads Dial 642-5678 \Vhat a cute doll hou'se this is for newly 1v~s. features 3 nice size bed· rooms, w/w crpt, drps, Jloor to ceiling stone fire. place. If the groom is a Vet $100 totaJ cash need· •d. $22.500 full price, This won't last. A Pool Home With 3 master size bed- rooms large family room. heated iE: filtered pool w/ lots or decking. A fan· tastic buy on this suf>('r sharp rancher, $27.900. GI no money do"·n or lake over tl1ig IO\V 5%. VA loan of $141 per month. Unbelievable Th.is sharp 4 br rancher in xln•t cond. Ideally lo- cated In a tall shade quiet area. Can be yours for ,iust $23,000. GI no money down ar IBA just $700 down incl closing cosl.5. TAKE DYER LOAN $2500 Total cash needed to take over low intel'est GI loan of $198 per month 4 ri-tASTER SIZE BD· Rf\tS, 2 full baths, step sa-.ier kitchen, close to schools l: shopping. It's a Beauty! Hunj'! Call ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 194-5)13 . 1~366 Golden \Vest lluntington Beach Opportunity \Vanted REAL ESTATE Sales people, Private desk & phone. Top commission. Floor time. Good walk-in traffic. Samejocation 14 yrs. Call for interview. Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd., C.M. CAL~ 646-3928 Eves .. 673-4577 la Your 4d in our claulfied!! Someone will be looking for it. Dial 64l-5678 1000Gener•I tOOOGener•I 1000 I HE,Vl ll I* 1• I : Hus.boner, .0~1erv~tion, . • " " . • "Marr1td life IS fUSt one -.-------,thing aftor another." I AL OS I C I ... , [ I' I I' I ~$!~~$. e PRl~~s~::sllTTEIS IN I' r I' I' I' r I 6 "';~~N~~~E LUTH$ I I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWER IN CLASSIFICATION 8000 ' \Vatch the sun set over Calalina as tht lights of the city twinklt on a lovely custom 'reskltnce 1vith 4 bedrooms, 3 bath.~ in !ashionable Irvine Terrace Spacious living room with huge brick lirePlace cooling blue pool See: 1721 Galatea Terrace OPEN '11--US \VEEKEND $87,000 HAllllBOllll \\'hen you wan! to list nr St'll your home. \Ve are in ton· tact with 62 families moving into the Newport Beach &: Costa Afesa al'ea in the next 60 da.yg. Call for appl. Lachenmyer Realtor 1860 Newport Blvd .. CM CALL 646-3928 Eves. 642-0185 BREA THING ROOM V3 Acre lot in Upper Bay + 3 Bedroom home + nice 15x30 pool + awner will se.U .,.~~~~~~~!!!•I " no do"'" GI ar F111\ •••••• HERE'S YOUR $27,500 DOLL HOUSE $600 moves you in if you're a vet. 3 good sized bedrooms, beautifully landscaped tront &nd rear yards. Enclosed courtyard entryway adds private 6ttlusion to this $23,. 500 bargain in lovely Costa t:xclusive with: Newport •• Victori• 646-1111 C•nytimeJ f\lesa neighborhood, cau to-1 ............................ .. day. HELPI HELP! HELPI • .. ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-1640 OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 10 THEREAL \'"'\.. ESTATERS . ., . ·' B/B "HER VIEW HOM E Cream ot .. Sb<ncliff.I": Qi. HUN1'1NGTON l l ACH·-TOWNHOUSll-lcvo!; lantutlc -"!""'n &., _ __,,. • · oeean'Vfe:ws. loo ~ ex:1 lrnmacuJate two bedroom Townhouse with ceptlonal feature• to. lbit used brick fireplace. Close to shopping and _°"'.._ 3;000 aq. fl, 4 ba., 3 schools. Can assume 514 % FHA Joan. Pos· trplcs. &: many olhers. Lux. session by June 15th. Only $18,250. Please ury home buyere intetts~ can Louise Collier. -· tn an exclwdve arta, per· 645-2000 Eves. MB-4810 fecUon tn appt'11 .. &. •tyl.iria: \ViU thOroughly enjo)' inllpect. WESTC LIFF I 5 Y.1% LOANl inf thia t:xcluaively listed Spoti.ess three bedroom, tWo bath home. Ex· ttlldence. Pt1ced at fuo;OOo. tra large living room . Beautiful new kitchen. l.Evu, fl3.0554J Small dining room. Covered patio. Large cor· ner lot. Existing loan can be assumed at 5· ,,.%. Price only $48,500. Exclusive listing. 645-2000 Eves. 5411-6966 IALIOA ISLANOI Needs loving care. Two bedroom home plus one bedroom apartment over garage. Excel· lent location. Must be sold to settle estate. $48,500. 645-2000 Eves. 548·i966 BALBOA PENINSULA POINT! Beautiful custom· built flve bedroom tour bath borne on two lots facing small park. Many extras. Asklng $115,000. Property clear. Might consider exchange for three bed· room home Back Bay area. 645-2000 'O THE REAL ''"'\.. ESTATERS .. r fB U \\ ,\ Ill U 'II IU: \I I \ I \I'. f '. • ~ , ' I PANORAMIC VIEW 2001 B&y~lde Dr. Beaqt. shake roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 ba. watertront home, xlnt swiin- mina: beach. Ne"'l.Y ttdeccir. $175,000 SHOWN BY APPT. Bill Grundy, Re•ltof. 833 DoveF Dr., NB 642-4Qi 223 Vi• lth•c• Open Si t/Sun. 1-S • • ·-----• ' . . EXECUTIVE HOME • · ·FOR THI OISCRIMINATINO BUYllt I Walk to beach -4 BR, l~ all tile baths w/ Roman tub, upgraded crpts, custom drapes, sl'"c all elec kitchen w/lormal dining area. IMge cov p1Uo, beaut yard w/sprinilers. -, ASSUME 71/4% FHA LOAN ( BRA5Hl!AR REAL TY 147-l507 Evoa: '42-4427 LW. ltlo 1151 Lo-...... 1705 c;le Re1ltY :& 4J1 N. 11 Clmlne II.Oii 4'2-2JIJI lv11. 4'2-4202 RINTALS Privm Retrw•t """-Unlumltlio4 Y' 'OWNQ~ Near Club 4 br I: den, beautflul patio, ~~ loan. $75.«D. Call ew:i. l'n-180.S 1;:1e~: :!.s = Oener1I _. N1wpert ~ :t20I interior, open beams, 2 ftft.. . RINTALS RIN'{ALS ....:;:Aptt.=.:.'.;;"'":.::":.:ot:= ... ;:,_-1 . ...:::"""=.:' ... :"'"I"'"" RENTALS RENTALS ~ Unlumltlio4 ~i.. Unlumloho4 Cott• M... Slot Cool• -5100 -c.t·-4100 ingle Adults MOB!l.E -~1<1' tum.-Mul!L-~. April 1---~"G~ND OPl!NING'-' --- is-sept 30. ~ 1 BR. Pool. Sbuttl• board. GIJ'I. MvltL Utll pd. UM 'Monrovia. 548-0336 • .. ---1 • 2 •·• NICE 1 BR DUPLEX. .......... ,, a • --· Adults. $llS. • room apartmenta,, f\lrn1lh-* Phone 54$-0833 •· .. and -· ..... lo:="'""'===;.:= ...,..,.., prtvaey and land-N!WDOrt llHch 4200 tca.ped country dUib t.fmol. 1-=-_,_ ______ ;;; pbm lncludbw fl'Q,000 wcrth of nCNatlonal facil-Newpert leach ltln dilllped p,I, operated juat!Dr --. Renh From $145 to $300 Immediate Occupeney ?ii&. to Mo, Leue Avail. GRAND OPENllG Villa Pomona "NEAR THE BEACH"' GENEROUS MOYE IN ALLOWAll~E SPECIAL 1 MONTH'S FREE RENT COMPLmL Y FURNISHED FROM $140 ALSO UNFURNISHED AVAILABLE * NO RA TE INCREASE FOR SUMMER Badielor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms ptacu, room 1o _..i. A **RENTAL5*j- JJ55 buy at $31.000. 2 Br, tot/pet ck •••••• $140 * * * 2 Br, dupltx., nice •••• $1!5 a.lbol lll1nd FANTASfIC v1eW of harbor • lJdo. 3 Bedrooms + $315 Month 6T"i>JM2 ANAHEI M IMMEDIATE OCClfAllCY Adults Only Please-No Pets * 116 RUllY * • Ojoon S.t I Sun. 1.5 ~ new. 1mmac. 2 BR. each. duplex (or could be 4 Br. ·n side.ncoe). Just 1;ttJ>11 to So. bay. Nice encl. front patk>. Upper unitl bu din. rm. &: lge, sundeck. Extra ~' ba. oft dbl. pr. JW1t ftduced $5,50ll! Now $79,&XJ, Scenic PropertJe11 675-5726 Ocean, TrMI & o.~ 3 Br, fenced yard •••• $180 .,.. the vi<ws tluu -3 2 Br, !um -.... $180 Newport Holtht• '211 BR, 2 BA ~. beams, fire. 1 Br, furn apt ·•• •· ••• S125 NEW bou5e 2 Br 2 bL tam place, llate entry and din-l\znt, bacb, nr beach • • SUS bltnt ref 'G~ ~ A ' ing room. Will leue. option. ROOMllATE SERVICE M•v •1 ..;...., ,.._ ~-' v. $37,250, * MANY OTHERS * =-;;:·,,;~,;;·=-=-=== En&hmd Real Estate FrH to L.ndlertf1 318 Thalia Street Blue Bt11.~n Rental Finden Unlveral!y P•rk 3217 2 BR. l ha.th ............ $22S NEW 3 Br., din. nn ••••• $325 4 BR. & fam, 2~!i ba .•.•• $350 m So. Brookhunt (1 blk. So. or Llncoln)' (TI4) m-4500 .GARDEN GROVE 13100 Chapman Aw. {4 blks w. Sant& Ana F'Ny.) (nt)630.11l.111 Lwcury(lnlen1_ .. otferlnr complete: privacy, beautiful landscaplnc • unpl.l'allded recreational faclllties in a country club atmo&phere. Now leasin& in Newport Beach. Models open 10 8fl'! tog pm Rents trom ;135..;no Furnished or untumished • LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED • ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS • PRIVATE GARAGES • 2 SWIMMING POOLS IHeeted.I 1760 Pomona /l:osta Mesa lWott of Newport, betwfftt 171tt & IBtlt St.I Laguna Beach 4M-8093 US W. Uth St, CM 645-&lU NEW 2 BR. 2 BA + MUld COSTA Meq Rental at $185 Purpoee Room. White watf!r ~r month. S bedrooms, 2 view, Blt·in ovtn, rangt: -bath!, covered patio, ftnoed Huntington leach 1400 · diahwasher, Balanced yard. Double a:ara1e . PM~1er. Carpetiog. $2'1,950 Freshly painted. It'a in our Low dovat, 499-3006 0 r Rental Book at PETfIT REALTY CO. "The House of Home1'' &33-{1101 NEWPORT BEACH 880 ffiVINE AVE. lRVINE AND 16th (Il4) MS-0550 Oakwood BY OWNER • Prestige home ·• P,c1llc Sands lmperial • 2 ttory C BR, 1 %. BA, garden lrltch., bure patio & awnlJw". rrott. Jdscpd, new •ha& carpet thntout. Cu st om i!iP.c. SS3,90D. All otfeni con- sideftd • being transferred. Open botlle Sat &: Sun ll-3 PM. llll31 Impttial Cove Laiie. 968-6$1 49Z-4084 WALKER. A LEE 1 BR own:vour-Own., all mo Haibor BIYd at Ad&ms Sotdll lay Cl1b Apartments elec, P!,000. $39.n mo., tnc $14>2 BR dplx, pr, w/w, •-.oc=k""'l-"1y,_ __ .....;n;:MO"" 1ar, ldry, taxes, inl. Acron stv, pool. cbldm ok. Un 1 BR, ts. ""-• bJt ,__ REMARKABLY Victor HUSo's. Laru na . rent i1 pool malntn. Bia. crp ... ..,.. • .,,.., UNBEl.JEVA.BLY 4"""82, 49<-1131. __ 53°"<-:180J::::,_,,.,..,...,,....,._,.... pallo. N• chlldm>. 114'!. EXTRAORDINAR ILY ;;; Call 5fl..3197. BEAt1TIFUL 2% BR,.1% BA. view, So. La-$150-2 BR. 1% b&th dupltx, J ========= guna, older, 1 o0 d cond. .w/w, ranee A: OYlll, drapes, Cerene clef Mar J2JI V•I D'laere Oi1r.,, Apt1 $39,500, 213: ms96l coll. ctilld ok. Bkr. ~ Puttil!c ll"ftDo waterfall It Garden Apartments fl 700 16th Street 714: 6"2-8170 5100 4 BDRM. Split-Level •~am, flowers eve~re, ==~~-----1 .• $24,750 Laguna Nlggel 1707 c.t1 -· JIOO 2\1 llalhs. 3 DttD 45 "?°'· ..._ """"· bllllar.h, HOTEL ROOMS FOR • POOL l7X35 e t>onV.ftanldln. m.2222 BBQ •, Sauna, lum.-wi!um, VIP'S EXPENSIVE? Orange ·county's Mo st Beautiful C.BR. 19' BA, flplc, llke new *By Ownt!r -unUJU.Bl 3 '!?yd~ ~.1:':·1!:f 1e;, LIKE New 3 Br, 2 ba, all :'1~; ~~= ~ Ideal For Combination ~ Spukllnc clean! Le bedroom. 2 bath home-aeantnc depos. SH at 370 blt-i.nl Mainl pool, Ocean MU670 Betwffn Harbor j; OFFICE-APT. Apartment Community Featuring a c 1 U b atmosphere for your comfort and pleasure-just completed 1 or 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. Air·Cond., soundproofed, self cleaning ovens, beam ceilings, dishwasher, lush landscaping with streams & waterfalls, elevators1 BBQ's, clubhouse with social activities, saunas, J acuzzi & swim pools, private garage with storage. From $140-210. ~tio, boat doer, nr bch. near Bet.ch. 2 yn, old. La. Perie Ln. Aft 11AM or vw. Adults, $330. ~ Newport. 2 Blk N. 19th. Pi:"Hre private Bayfront BRASHEAR REAL TY pn!fltip Nl&uel .rea call 494-2314 aft 6. CUTE 2 story boule, 2 Bdrm, HOIJDAY nT ........ V>ew, 2 BR. _apt, completely 3'1""501 Eves, 6fi2-042'7 Below market. 496-3TI4 2 Bath, $250 t ~ ~ funt. with linens, etc. Sea- OWNER: A1:1Ume 6% VA.. $235 MO. Condominium -3 Bkr 6Th-6044 642-822J DELUXE. Spacklus 1 Bdrm 80nat or yearly rental Laun.. Spi:Ctous 3 Br, 2% ba, fam Mission Vi•i• 1711 Bdrm 2 Bath. hi" crpt ========~I Fum apt $135 plua u.tU. dry facllitiea & boat slip rm. w /frpl e , land•~. ---------thru-out, drpa & blt-illll. LW.11&. Ult !hat~pool,amplepaftizw. avail . Lee Ruiz 546-7602 or .... ~ Very clean, Avail !-tay 1. No chlldrtn • l'JO pet1. 642-4641. ' ~~kitchen. Imm a c. 4 BR. 2 BA. crpts, drps, 5t6-6J.94 BEAUTIFUL 5 BR. 3 BA. 19S5 Po~ C.M. ~~· ••""'ted, 1a n •"a p". BA YCLIFF MOTEL El ... _ ... _ ... ~ .. 1.... ..,.., _. 2 BR unfurn hse, w/w c:rpta, Avail now on yearly leue. $~2 BR duplex, 1araae. ni9& 'GI reu.le Franciscan uus.-.uu V"'I ....... ............. .._ .. 2 $600 per mo. yarcl. -" loca"'--. Bia.* LOW WEEKLY RA~·* ~·n•-•-, 5 BR, • u., 9 6"' % nlA. 837-40&S l&r attac111ro, small chklrn. .......... WU<• , ~ r""" ... ,. " ""'-1143 mo r .u -· appt. Ownel'/673-2259. Eves, ;"3;;'"49!0:.;:======'°JIOtclwn, TV's,--~--"··. For •loyable sumMll'Klht9s coteri•t to di~ conl"'I adults, como to MERRIMAC WOODS ••• J111t Nit el 2608 Harbor l lvd., nr. Nabe ... CIMllllK 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545-6300 IVIRYTHING NIW~OVI IN NOWI ino1f old, form din nn. Fi.Ill ' ........ """ 644-5972 -Heated Pool ........... """'"""--c prti .. 115,900 Key•tnne Rlty S.n Clomont1 1711 ,.._ -e"EA,_,,U°'T~IFU=L-t~·1~DO~n15~(E .cc.;;.°'o:'::.•.;;.M.=•::.• __ _:4::=100 ...,,....,..=-64&'265~=---ll9'7.:..l044 FOR Leue or Leue w/op. _ •. ,,. GI By Owner-: 3 br, BY OWNER tk>n. 2 81' houae. w/lrf lot. 3de=~.~Ba~bl~ * SUNNY * 1;'~~:. '::1!tt$l~~ 2 ba. $34fD down. Open 4 bedrm • 1% baths. 1arte ~ ~z,r.t-ms. Newly qe $375 mo B3).063l July. M8-508l before 9, altu h:iuR (Sat 1-sun JU) 151191 fenced yard, $24.IX» • $3,000 tt · · .=;.;·.;o:::·;;:;:;.== 1 RENTALS Apt1. Fur n ished Costa M•s• 5100 Feola Cr H B 897"""' mWmum -._ 49:1-TSU 3 BDRM, 2 !lath, Cpt" Hunff-'-...... •-* ACRES * ·• · · drapes, b\lllt-ins, feneed . ......... -LARGE 1 BR. nr ocean. San Clem•nte 4710 STUDIO APTS. 3!~;rk~ C:: H~;~ Ci1ptstr•no BNCh 17JO ~,;..'!'. • SG-2286 eve • 4_!!:: .. -.cN0~1n,•.•,.'",.1 * Motel-Apts * Upstairs. Su.ndeclc. $140. 'Z Bedrooms. 2 natrui .., ...._ ~., .. , .. ..........,. """ yearly. studentsok. 6'fl..«l88 SPARKLING l bdrm, pool Carpets &: drapes. Garage yard. &17-3357. CAN YOU QUALIFY? 2 BR. 1987·B Q.arlil! St. $130 Crpts, drpl, all appliancea 1 BR. turn. apt. Util. pd. built-ins 2 blocks f rom 339 & 343 Cabrillo PRESl'IGE 1600. 2 Story • For a $26,.500 VA Joan! mo. No pets,, 1 child ok. a; laundry. Oo.e to ahop&-1 Pznal So. ti 0 .C. Pool. No children or pets. beach, ocean view, year $175 Per Month. or 4 ·Br. By Owner. Near CLOSING cosrs ONLY~ &ti-2259 Brookhurst &: Adama,. HB. Fa.traroanda 24051Ai 16th, NB 646-4664 lease. No chlld~n or pell!i. $165 On Lease Matin& H.S. Call lf6-W& New 3 bedroom, 2 bath3.;. 'iis:,;R=, :;d"°bl-e°'u~..,.=~1"t"u:.,-,hd. (2:13) m-)t(ll StlMh I: 1 11•1-2 BR. -~anfront; to June il40 mo. fiui.fl-'-b>me, Prindpall onJ¥. I.rt end patlo. $210 mo, 3 Bedrm. 2% batbl, lrHbly $32 WK. & UP 20th. Othen available! Call 492-4543 or -49Z-4388 >< &75-6051 o .oH«r•.;;;• l 40S Owner • G38l6 . No chlldttn. MWSJ> p&inkd, new carpets/~ hy, Week. w..tll ABBEY REALTY 642--3850 GORGIDUS new 3 bdnn 2 -· ..... ....:.;;;.:=::.. ___ .:.;.:;: BIG 3 Bd, 2 Ba .+ attach. 3 Br hou1e Eutalde, alone "· Pool 4 O\lbboule prtv. • Kltcbml "'· TV's incl Qun:r Bachelor Unit: Priv., batp home apt. $250 mo. FOR SALE BY OWNER: apt + pr, Not a ml to on lot. 1175 mo. Call after llel'ff. 5'5-3424 or -..1097, •Phone M"' .. btd poa.' gar, Adult only. $U5 util 101 Dominquez, Apt A. Be~tlful Waterfront home., Marina, Beach. Stable. 6, 643-M68 uk for "MIKE". •Maid aervloe avail. incl. Call 548---0554 Owner 492-6002 or 492-1314. AVAIL MAY lST 45• of water fr 0 n tac e $36,975 lo dn. 496-3377 I 'TO""-WNH=..:0;;0;,SE~~ .. ~ .. -ti-,.-u.~% 1SP,,::.ARKLIN;,c.c,c_,_G,:.;;:SUnn:..:y_,-.,-al-k-to 2J76 NIWPOIT RYD. YEARLY 1 Br Apt, Ava il 2 Br. 1% BA. Fireplace. Cpts, w/piiy. dock. 3 br, 2 ba, i ty 3 Br 2 Ba Pools. beach A ahopplna. 3 BR, · 541-t755 4115. Adull No pets, Call D•n• Point 4740 drps, bit-ins inc, dishwash- nriiY redec. $ 8 2. 5 0 0. _D_._ ... _P_._1_., ____ 1_140_ sl9T.so. IGMm art 5. bit-ins. Secu.lded patio, pool CASA DE ORO 673-1421 -----er. All this plus a "COOL •« ~1 ... -1-2 BR, 2 BA -1 aide apt. POOL" and recreation room. .....r...,.. or VT'I"'-· ..,.,.,. in•c M + "' • maint. u--· -·. "~ Cuna! Cal'~'-U · In ON Bay ~ ~a Ln. H.B. (Daven-OPEN SUNDA y •~ o ....,. Deposit 2 • _ ....::.-:-v ....... -uv••ua \111'1 near Lido, 1 Br Next to ocean. SJ.65 unf. $185 mo. ht and last + se. ;....:.. hand) Oilldren only, no petl 2271 ,., ... :::;.·.;;-;.;;.,.'=-;..· ____ warm :P.fedit. atmosph!ft. patio apt .$185 incl. ulil. $185 furn. -499-20ffi curlty deposit. 549.{)674 ...,.. ,10 A.M.•5 P.M. Placentia M&S37 NEAR New, 3 Bd rm, Spac.colarco«dlnatidaptl Boe.t11llpavail.61J..&150 RENTALS 3J1tO Alcazar Dr. carpedni. blt·inl. double deslgned le tum. fM 111)ole BAYFRONT Luxury 2 er El CORDOVA 1410 MEADOW HOME N i c e I y land11C8ped with 1ptiriklers • brand new paint ttroughout, 4 Bedrooml, s Baths. laundry room.. family l'CIOJI with built-in desk, book shelves & cupboards, block wall. shake roof. Pride of OWntrahip cul-de-AC street. lmmediate occupancy. A mwt set value at $31,000. 546.23JJ O T HE REAL '"'-ESTA Tl: RS 3 CAR GARAGE C Bedroom., 2 Baths, with big unfinished 11econd • t o r y. Heated A filtered pool. ~ lot. G~at kitchen with aU bltnll, Formal living room w/ fireplace. Upgradl!d w/w carpets, CompJetely fenced & landl!caped. FHA or VA. $37.500. Pre11tige neighbor- Meta Venle iJJI aaraae &: comfort.. * Pvt. patio * J &. Boat slip aVBJl. $3'15: Apt1. Unfurnished Brand new delux apts, 11pac. Li11t ne• 2 family :;.:;::.:...:.:::.=::_ __ .:.:.::;: $210 ' ** Sf4..9S06 BBQ * Shag cpts * Car w/ McKenzie Realtor. 646--0732 iou!, 1 &: 2 Br, swimming Stvclto Duplex: LUXURIOUS Tri-Level 4 br, •tora.re * Htd ponl * Kitch-• • Genera l 5000 pool, b-bque, rec hit.ll. These With 2 bedrooms a: bonus 5 ba w/2 frplc's, l?K tam $225 2Mo., iardener paid. 3 en •I indlrttt U.htinc * Corone d•I Mi1r 4 .. r"' are the best in the area. Se~ room.. IJVE ON ONE SIDE, nn .• Hp din rm. front le T.,rti ~~~ drp&. Avail Deluxe oven I-raJWe, l BR.I----""'"";.:;.-..;;::-:: VEN DOME them iii 20n Charle, manag. RENT THE OTHER SIDE. n ar patio. Rear hu gu ~--------1 $175 lnd utll. 2 Bdrm. f195 2 BR. Marruerite, So. of er John &. Louise Sellers, PRICED RIGHT! 90% FIN· tire pit. p.rdener. S31$. CLEAN 3 Bdrm fenced yard incl. utll. Adults, no pets, 365 Hwy. S200 mo . No children. 646-2ll8. ANCING AVAILABLE. Ml-7364 $200. 4782 Scenario, HB W. Wilson St. 642-1971 * 67J...4676 * IMMACULATE APTS! Or Call Mike B.ly•r .. 962-5419 • ADULT&: FAMil..Y HARBOR VILLA APTS (2l3) 278-.3611 N le ch 3200 VILLA MESA APTS. LGE pvt bach. llO. of hwy, SECTIONS AVAn..ABLE lo min. to beach. adults only. _ •wpert • NEW 3 Br, 2 Ba. Walle to J BR Furn. Prtv patio. htd Crpts, drps. refrig, hotplate. Close to s hopping, Pi1rk 1 & .2 BR, 11Ai &ch. Carpets, BY OWNER BLUFFS. Leue-u.!e option. bch. $250. Call evu. 9IM&93, pool, 2 car tncl'd pr Child-$lli mo. 673-ti9IM * Spacious 3 Br's. 2 Ba drps, bl tns. Priv pa ti o, 2 bedrml. large fenced 1850 sq. ft. Condo. Hup days 833-l&ll ext. l711. n n welcome, no pela Pieue! a Ibo.I * 2 Bedrooma swimming pool, laundry rm. yard. $23,000 • $3,000 deluxe mufj!r BR suite, 4 $185 mo. • 4300 * Swim Pool, PuVpen From $115. 2621 Harbor minimum down. 492-7515 spacknl• JeCOnd or gue1t F"eunflift Vi1lt.y 3410 Tl9 W. Wihon. * 646-l25l RENT Frtt ti> tema1e in • Frpl, Indiv/lndry fac'la Blvd. Ph !N, 534-1971, aft 5 Duplex•• for Sale 1t7S CdM, 2 houses. 1arden, sss.ooo. S7000 down. Bkr 675-6044, 642-4223 Apa rtments for Sal• IMO BR. 2~ baths. Dramatic TOWNHOUSE. 3 Bdrms. 2 $20 PER WK. & UP Oceanfront apt. For rehll'n 1145 Ani1heim Ave. pn1. 546-9081 split-level. U~usual kitcben Ba. Frplc .. wuhU/dryfr, Bachf:lor A: 1 BR. hid pool, o( kttptnc houlle and c;ook· i .ro..,sr'!!At""MESA~~~!!!!..,~·'82..,4 CLEAN, qu.iet 2 BR duplex. pol & ot her ux u ry •~ dlshWlhr. 2 cir. 1arqe. maid service. Kitchens A Ina:. 926 Oceanfront, &!boa.I" New cpts. Drps, b!t-ins. ntmenta. $4511 per mo, Pool ' rtt. area. Ch1klren TV avail. '50 Victoria (Nr. Downatair. e RENT e Garbage disposal. Fenced ~~ ... ~~(n~~ :~·. 0.K~.,..0 • 1 th 117 . -~ Harbor). YR·=L-Y_l_Br-.-.-,-w-,.-. no-..,-ts, 3 Roa ms F urniture ~ad~~·,,w~:r & .~an:f1•14n:r pd. (213) 111--1100 .,... ••on -......... DLX. 1 Br., Spec, furn. All $130 mo/inclda util. 501 E. $ " ' "" pe1.:1. :> mo. ,::""";;.:,.,~~~---1 3 BR ,+Bonus RM. elec., frott-ftee rerrlg. w/w Balboa.Blvd.673-6880 19.95 & UP l st & last plus SJO security WES1CLDT 20DO sq. ft. Clubhouse, twimminr pool, cpt. Full Gar. w/iitor. Quiet • ?\lonth·T~Month Rentals deposll. Avail May J st. home. Many extru. Vacant. tennls I: pUtting IP'ffllS. Bit-Adults only. :P.-to/mo. $160. Lide Isle 4l51 WIDE SELECTION 548-3036 alt 5 ttt4 DELUXE APTS Open dail1 !or illlpectlon. in&, new crpt It drpL From 2220 Elden. 646-9271 Ewa: • NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. 2 BR Unturn, Newly dee. Principal.I Only, Aval,l April ht. When $250 mo. 968-4004, l BR Bachelor apl Adul~ ON BAY • l BR Apt, $225. Custom Furniture Rental Ne1v crpts, &: drps. Spac. Call &f4-0315 decorat:Jnc complete, 16071='=========-No pets Sunk Rom · I..arxe 1 room ap t. S20Q. SJ7 W. 19th. CM 548-3481. ground11. Adlts, no pets. St-ID RENTALS Kent Lane. $360. Call owner S.nt•;:.Ana;::.;::.... __ ..;Jl=tt lhowrer b. ac:en to ~ Comp!.:. furn., p.rg. 3J> Via $165-3 BR, 2 bath .i;tudio, mo. 2283 Fountain Wa:y E. 673-3293 or kavt nam. at Check :P.f~tt Api.. ·,·3-3,1. I.Jdo Nord.838-.fmS range & ovt'n, "'/w, (Harbor, turn w. of Houses Furnished hotal!. 2 BR. le· encto.d yd. 2 children \\otlcome. Bk Wil!lOnJ, WI.Ison Gardens --------1 B/B ear pr. OoH lo ,..,. A Brlotol, C.M. S<&-ml Bolboo Island 4355 i,:""'=: -======" ,•,;,•,,~·..--..-,-.,--.--,-1, Ront•I• to Sharo too.I 1 2 cbll LOVEL -Adutta Only ld'llt. • dnn $145 mo Y 1 Br. Garden H•r bor Heights Apts . FEMALE roomate need J I Bit. 2 ""a th tpllt 1--• ~ + $25 dep. Ins. 1207 !. Duplex. $125 incl utll, Quiet BOAT Slip " 2 Bdrm. Costa Mesa 5100 Ro<>my-Deluxe 2 • 3 BR. 962-4471 ( -J 546-1101 • ux-,_ __......., Bristol mature adults. Refer AIM a:anre apt. l bath $350 "" hood. ..... ury apt. $70 a mo, utll AVAILABLE NOW · • BW G ~.. al Horne atmo.spbere incl .... -. incl. no amoking, CdM. Bay A Bncb Rtalty, Inc. SPACIOUS new C Br Ex· mnall bachelor $89. 548-8007 ru • ...,. Re tor 6U-463J frcd air htg, bltns. ds-i'11 Tuaf1n 1640 644-4479 901. Dovtr Dr., Suite US NB ecutlw home I'll' So. Cout SPACIOUS 2 Br apt. $155. ALL new deluxe 2 BR + ORLEANS APTS S.D. fi'Wy, shopg, sch!, park. ------' MALE roommate wanted to "5-2XIO Eve•. 5IM9S6 Plua. Lease opl $3SO mo. C&rpeta, drapes, pool Ask aundeck. To Jun.!' 15, $250 <Btwn Baker & Gisler, \V. of 2 Br Twnhse l~• Ba, frpl, share 3 br . N 8. y ,., Bkt 540-1967 about our dbcount plan.1-:'"",,·=lne=u=til=· ·=673-<~=""===-2 & 3 BR. avail. Adults Harbor) Rental ore. 3117 Wshr'-D, d!shw. a/c, pools, in · r..,, NEWPOR T S hore s , 3 Mgr. Apt. E. 1845 Placentlal"' only, Privat~ p11 tio. Pool. Cln clubhle, pat l o . Owner $75 mo. Call 645-1458· Btdruom, 1" Bath, Ground .L•...-. a..ch 17115 1 Bdrm. Pool. UtU. Huntington B•1ch 4400 Laundry facilities. namon Ave. 546-l034 Ml-5'42 MAN will •ban home with Floor Private Palla. Nice ,;;. ;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; * MARTINIQUE pool In Newport Beach. Call Carpet It Drapes, encloaed • ~d~d';'1~ pets, LRG Bachelor: Util pd Near CNr. Orange Co. Airport; Q &U-1313 aft 6. &I.RP· $250 per month. i BDRMS. & DIN ~ 1 6 mo. 5 Pts. fllature, single. adult Tustin al 11th St: n r . U1ET DELUXE APTS. L1gun1 Booch 1705 Com• S11 W'rry Wo Sold Over 50 % of GIRL 21 or over to ihare 5t6-2313 F1ttplatt, c&fl)ets. drapes, or Ts.l650. only. Refer. Clean Depoe. Wesrclilfi. l -l & 3 BR. turn. 3 BR apt, Nwpt c B fun, Ad fnc lacp buUt-lnJdtchtn.A nne fam-FURN. l BR. Quiet 1-rtlc.,1 .... ""'::,·;";7.;.;'°:·;";'·;"':;'== Prlv, pa1it"K, :1eated pools. Beach. Call 675-68§ aft 5. pa~. Avail VU.~ 213; ilJ' home. SllHl!O. rum. Studio, $1101· Ji41 Tustin, Cosla l\lr.!111 Nr. l!hoppin,!;". Adults only, 29J...'1507 $tOO SH at XIOl SXS Month • Ltue per mo. Adults, no pet•.,cS;;•;;•t;;•:...:;An~•-__ ;::46:::20:: ?ilgr. i\ti-s. Caraon. 6424641 !~ Santa Ana A .. -e., CM. LOVELY WestdiU apt to ..._., "'····Cir., H-..i.--MISSION REALTY fK.O'lSt 2135 Elden Avt., Apt 6, CM.i-"'6r Apt 113. * &IS.554:l share w/mature buslnea r'1 AIU&I• ......... $140 1 ... bttrf StOO st8-5t64 V'ew Homes SUS CASITAS · -• c ul newly LUXURIOUS NEW GRACIOUS Adult Living ~ . .-.:.. OCEANFRONT duplex, 3 Dupl1n1 Unfurn.. n7S Furn. 1 BR"" Apta. Adulb ~ ~~R. l a:~il~ft'l:le~) • 2 BR. v.'/crpla, drpg, blt-in Whttaktt ConlltnicUon Co. Coat• Mn• 2100 BR. 2 BA. $350 mo. i BR. OJlb', no pets. mo Newport achla: ~'Center ;L ·sl. RIO, spiral strcase, frpl, "*' buui u puu.,. View 211 BA. 111111 ma. m;w. ao:ER1UL ' BR. • ..,... Blvd. CM. """' tNr. w .......,. Qui.et Adult l 1'v1·ng 145 E. uth ''· '4>-0092. bomtt with ttJTttlc tinanc-2 ~ ~ sia6o QWet u..,. Eary aceea. Apnt 5*--1141 no pets, adults, SW mo. m $lf0/mo. Dix. Mob. hOme I=====""'=="-I SIOO. Our Homes Before Advortising. lnC (7~~ tar 3 yn, ?r;ti S p1cal setting far adults 1 BUI: LEASE STS;cm aa;cr;lt o-w. Wilton. 5'l-2I02 Com.pl Nm, htd. pocil, adll•; L• Beech •705 1 & 2 BR. 2 iw1 m pools 1-2 BR's. Furn & unr. SJ.25 )l'l'I, '"% the nmalnlns>. shop1 $1&5. 544-0452 ec. boroe 1"u1I vle'w af 3adc llNTALS no pets 4 Seuons Mob Eat. I""" Adullz only. no pl!lll. up. Incl util .. ne\\'Jy dee., ~ niwe ot bonfes [tom --... .w,mo. 0 &..... ·--t-L.-..1 2S59 N~ ... Ma-Q32 . JIJ1 A , SI c 'I ~llUI. gard~n. ........1, ~c. $37,.800to$44,900.Homesare Bi11bo• Island USS ~· _, wner _,,,._ wn...--.... ...,.... $35 WEEK ''OC 8" 0 ":''• dul """' edaWon Award bomH w:lth MS-47D $140 I: up. Attrac. 1 BR. See lilgr on prenu&ea A ts, no pets. 1959 Maple ~ btllltin kitchens. 4 Br. S bl, f'r'plc, 2 paUol. FRESHLY patnted 3 Br, 2 0..r•I 4llO ~ UW pd. Garden Liv-. (Behind K·i\lart on Harbor Aw, Ci\f. i'-tgr Apt 5. Homes are .eUlrw n~p. Avail 4/12 'til l/U. Ba OUJlltx I'll' bcb. 'NU eptL OtATEAU La Point~. Love-Ins. Adult.. No peta. WlO Luxury Apll. Year.round 1'!1-at corner Rulgt.n & AV(ICado) 1 BR.. unf. w/w, drpz. e\ec. doat.01 wtll.,., do not put 675-3331. 67J.8JT1 Bltns. $2SO rno lease. b' lp&dous 2 Br apt. J\lrn Wallace Aw . C.M. klenc:f', nte ruanntmt. Tht Day ~2-3535. e\·i: 64S-0283 stove, dl!!'M'l~I. 820 Center off at least eeebw om op. ~T5Tl I: unturn . L a undry 1 Bit. Id«al for Bachelor, New Village Inn, 494-9436 NEW Single sty Garden ~12o ~. ShOpping Center. pmuni(J, Phone $7115 or Summer Rantlfa 2'10 GAR.DEN HOUSE. 3 Bit 2 fadllUts, heated pool , adult. Pool. rus.. 1113 BAOI. 1.pt. nr. bch. & town. Unit~. 2 Br. J Ba, shag .-..,,,;;';;=-c-c~~ .,r.1as, Ste at elld or !ky;. IJDO J 11 e Rnerva.UoN. BA. 2 pool.I. Back 81.)' P25 carports. Adults. m pell. Qnm::h. 518-963.S. U«L pd Avail ?tll Ju~ 27 C11>ls. drpi, d1h"•hr, 2 * DELUXE I & 2 BR line Or1w, tn Mysttc RWL Home or apt. July thru mo, Leue opUon. 19'1 Pomona, c.M. SMALL 1 BR tum. apt. All _ Mo: Refer''•. Mu ~925 • patkls. bt11m celllnxt. trplc. Garden Ap11. Bit-in.., prlv. 8kr l'7S-«M4 M2-3221 tU Id 9 D •"" "';rt-'! 11:t1r. Adul11, no pc.I~. Sls5. patio, heated pool, lrplc. FOR. Salli by cn.'net ... adult Labor Day Wttk. 6'W941 ' $110.U..Chelor •pt, all 1110. u pa • Camino BO~ milt tJlla l 26j() Elden. 5J7..oo62 aft 7 Adults. $145 mo. 546-5163 ~tnlwn, 2 Baa, 2 IS y O ti'k AD IN l JlR Back Ba)' atta. 1pu:. paid, dole kt lhoppU., AvaU Dr., C.~f. ~l IOwTl. The DAI~Y ~~ m &. s 0 SIYI £ASH! Read The ' DAILYJ PILOT ORANGE COAST'S leading c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 t DIST lllYS! ,btthl: bHne:. t:levaklr, Cllfl ct...USJFIED! SCmeoM wW mod., 2 frpl'1, 2\9 Ba. $325. rlOff. Bkr. S34-080 NJCE 2 BR.. Duplex. Crpt'd. Owl.flea section. S 1 v' l P~R. pit~IO: bud l·in.s. v\tt~'. Nc;~~rp::.u~~~: :~h!;: Drive. -4Mlll be lookina tr ll Dill M" mo ltut. 21M6t-*S 111£ QUICKER YOU CAU.. Adults. $135. money, time: It ettort. Look Jar )'a1'd, child ok. Near Encl. 11ar. Prtv. P •t lo I ~~~~~~~~n • _...,.;Wbl~to:;.::;tlO;;;:;ji&ilii;;;:;:;:l _ _,. t -!i611=-------DIAL -llUtl7I, Clwp 11IE QUICK!:R YOU SELL Phono 5'!1-11133. nowl 11 S.C. Plaza. MIH;911; 642-6257 ;:. i ..-----------------------------------·----------~----------~---------·----.. ·----...---·-f' w -.r•~--·-• ·--• -' • _..,....,.,..... 1.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-•I RENTALS DAIL y PILOT Apia. Unlu•nlohed RENTALS RENTALS ~1. Unfurnished Af>'J: '"'$11"'1"'r' .. CLASSIFIED INDEX Cost• MoH 5100 Ccllt• MoH • 5100 Soni• Ano 5620 ,., Fut A#fk:• and I!•'*" AM.kbnca DIAL DIRECT-6ff>:5878 * * * -- HOUSES FOR SALe VILLA MARSEILLES • llAA!lll lt~W EL PUERTO SPACIOUS "oo,. ' 10"1to . ,.,. I • 2 Bd•m Apta lo\01EJ..$, TllAILka COUllT' !rft • ' • .,.,.,., ........................ ou•n •OMES .,,. Adult Llvlnt cos1A ,.,,;. ,, .............. n• MISC. RENTALt ,.,.. 1 F • Unlu Ml!SA Ol!L MA• .......... , ... 11U INCOM• PllOPl!nY ............ urn. • rn. Ml!U. '1&1tD• • ··-······" •. 111• 1u11 NES$ PROPERTY "°" MESA Dlthwuher . colcr coordinat-cotLl!OI , •• I( .............. uu TRAILER PAIC.l(S W.l Nl!W,OltT llACH ...... , ••••• ltot IUSINIESS ltlENTAl. ,.,,. •••••• 6Nt ed appll&ncet • p!Ulb ahaJ Nl!Wl'OltT NEIOHT1 .......... 1211 OFFICE llltf4TAL •""' "'' •• Hll c~t • choice of 2 color FridiJ, Aprll 3, 1910 REAL f.STAT& * 0-nl Olllce Ronl•I DAll Y PILQT .'t nUSINE» •n<1 FINANCIAL Bu1lnHs Opportunltl•s MED; Dtnta.1 au.ilea avall, -~ -~•1215 "'~i°~ MANAGER • ;::i;z:;;:i. :Qt.. NEAR c.M. Oty e.n., Rm. uWNER f Offices. Paneled, carpeU, N•11onal corpo1 .. 00n, now ~ drapes. $1.50. Call 642--6Q60 t'n'vle.YAn(, lor owner fMJI. CM OFFICE $90 qcr of L'On1plelc famlly ~ reatlonal sport L,!nter. ~ Call stM83l Utmely high return"on lit IALIOA COVI$ ............ 12lJ INOU5TltlAL flltOPlllTY ,,.,.40H Nl!WPOltT INOll&s ........ , •• 1m COMMEltCIAL • • ......... •* 95 LE STREET COS 1Cbemes • 2 baths .. 1tall IAYCltl!IT .................... ;ru INDUITlllAL lllNTAI. ........ IMlfl I 9 MAP , TA MESA 1howen • mirrored ward-""' ' .. OFFICE Or atore opposite ve1tn11!11I or Sl2,SOO. SfQlrL'<l; Balboa Bay Club. 16)0 W. Rigid inv"tlgatlon l11v.itet{. Cout Hwy, N.B. 646-4881 M11St have mannxtntellt ft 3 Rni. Ole. W . Crpted. PR abllily. Reply to Box S!f Ground fir., Plml· 1 Rm. the DllilY Pilot or can ~ti,. IAY1HOll;IS ,. ................ LOTS ................... , •....• lM oov1• sH011s ...••.••.... , .. 1111 llANCHl!S ········-···-···-··•1u ADULT LIVING robe door. • indirect light. Whodoly1 Wint? Whocklyt °"" Wll.STCLll'I' ............... 1n• CITllUI GllOVl!S .............. u, 1..,. lo klt""-n ..... kta11 SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION• FOR .tAR•O• ttlGHLANOS ........ 1us t.CltEAGE .................... •1• ..... .. .. ., UNIVERSITY PARK ........... 11n UICI l!UINOlt• ., ............. 102 bar -huge private fenctd 11tVINI! ...................... 1u• REM>llT PltOl'l!llTY .......... ,105 SUN DECKS & PATIOS patio _ plush Januscaplng • NATURAL IORN SWAPPERS · Sptci•I Roi. Otc. $50. &16-1124, N.B. Mark Rice 17141 Tioi-70f\l. f FOR renl offices or stores COJN LAUNOruES' :i IAC:K IAY ........ -........... 124t OAAHGli CO. l'ltOl'l!llTY ..... &ltJ S LQ EASTILUl'I' ................... 1u1 our o• STATI! l'llOI', ........ •t• CARPETS, DRAPE , ADS OF brick Bar-8.Q'a. W'p beat. 11 Tt« 1141 o,\OUHTAll11 1 DESf:lltT ........ u1a p RKlNG GARA S lltVINE Tl•l.ACI! ............ 1141 SUIOIVISIOH LAND .. , ........ tlt A -GE ' ed pools & lanai. 5 Lin"' -S ""'" -5 bucka llULll -.tJ> MUST INCLUOE 130 E. 17th St., CM. S8$ Frigldlire ·~~l ......... "" ...... Ill ...... I-WI!" .... ""' Ill ,...., ~TOI.I• ....... •Mltr .._.. ._, lll!h tf ......,... .... t-HOTHlNO il'Olt UJ.e -TllAOll OHL\'I " &-UJ'I. 64&-8181 1'l'On1 $6500 to $it2.~, • OFflCE SPACE • Buena Pnrk • F'ullertoo ..:~ c:o1.0NA DEL MA• ........... 12)1 •EAL esTATE sE•v1ce ••••. li11s POOL -REC. ROOM 3101 So. Bristol St. IALIOA l'EHIN$Ul.A ......... 1:1111 t .I!. E)ICHANGE ............ , •tJt cu MJ._N llACON IAY ............. ~ •. 1* t . I!. WA NTl!.D ............... .i• CLOSE TO EVERYTHING n , of So. C9a:tt Plua) •AY ISLANDS ................. 1,H BUSINESS d S•nt• An., . LIDO ISLE ................ IUI •n tA' I ALtuA ISL.ANO .............. llU FINANCIAL ,.-HONE : 557-1200 To Plilce . Your Tr .. r't P•redi .. M PHONE 642-5671 • on COAST lUCHWAY Cypreu • We1lmll1ill('l'_-4 •64>-0810• llunrlngton Brach • Gard.I:• --Grove • Tustin • sM1f HUNTINGTON llACN ··-···'* All UTILl'flES PAID 3 BR 2 . NUNTIHOTON HAltaOUI. .... lW IUEINE55 OPPOllTUNITIES. '* , 1a 8A Townhouse, LINDA ISLE 1)06 9USIHESS WANTED .. ·· ., .... 61M $115 URGE ~-·rt I I NB Prl . o •·· fOUMTAIN VALLEY .......... 1•1• INVl.~TMENT 0.,..tutll,.... ... U lt ' ... """' u nev.· y ' . • patio, poo..,. e.,,... SEAL II.ACM ................ 1ut INVESTMENT WAHTED ...... uu 1 & 2. BR'S FURNISHED & UNFURNISHED tum. or uni. 1 BR apll. kitchen. $32,00). Take Io \V IUNS•T ••ACN ............... 16H ,..ONEY TO LOAN ........ -.•. •Ht "-ts d-~ bhns ....... l dov.n late rnodol TD GA•O!N GROV9 ........... .,.14H PEllOMSAL LOANS .......•••.. '1U $ * .... t' ' "t""• ' -e· . • ctlJ', · • LONO atACM ........ -........ 11• JEWEL•Y LOANS ........... tUI * ·13 o child OK. Nr schls. 2230 S. or '! '! Owner 646-6654. .AKEWOOD ............... UJI COLLATERAL LOANS ......... uu c •ter SI s A CNr , ... ltEAL ESTATI LOANS 6ltO e.. ' . ' ~ Ex ••-lltANGli courn'I' ............. MOllTGAGES T 1t ~··· .. ~s Warner). 545--0989 c._."'e Large Spaniah O\/T Of COU NTY ............. u.os MONEY WANTE~ .... Wf 1 ~~~~~~~~~!!!"~~~~~~!"!!!"!!!"!!~'1~~~:~:;:==~~~1vw home. cltar, Ventura, OUT 01' STATE ................ 1... 0 EMENTs·· iTA",'.•,•, .................. :::; ANN UNC L•gun• Bo•ch 5705 val. 160.000 tor yacht/prop. WES STEil ......... ....... d NOTICES -5200 646-9183 . ., ...... L Carvor, Sl1"p MIDWAY c.1T'I' ........ : ........ 1,u •n 100 N rt Be ch ·..,......, · SANTA ANA ................... 1•20 fOUND IF,.. A•> ........... "'" Costa Mes• 5 ewpo • BEAUT. 2 BR vle\Y apl., t9, 1137 Bayside Dr. IANTA ANA MOTS.. ....... , ... ,lut LOST ................. ,,.'4111 01.ANGli .................... ,,lW PERS ONALS ................ 64lt !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; pool & patio. 6 mo. or 1 2 Br 2 Ba. bit-ins -1c P• rusT IN ..................... 16-tt a.NNOUNCEMEHTS .............. 11 2 BR l~' BA Crpt! drps 1 • ' • • ..... • • NOATN TUSTIN .... -......... 1'4J •UtTNS ................ -...... •*11 • '· ' • • yr ease. Reas. Niles Uo. pvt bch. in Bayside Vil--NAHEIM ................. 1'5f fUNEltALS ................. 6411 b!tns. pauo ~pool. $160 mo. wkncls 499-4205; days (2131 lag~. s14,soo val"A + s.r. 51LVt:AADO CANYON ......... 1fJS PAID Ol lT\/AllY .............. "'u Quiet & luxurious 1525 Placenl1a Ave NB ""' LAGUNA MILLS ................ l10I FUHEllAL DlltECTOltS ....... '414 d I • • =;""~:=:;::::;;:;·;;:;;,,-:: 'l,<;53~7;,-<~250~-~·~x~·~· ~·s~=o.:= FOR lot, acreage, or fixer. LAOUNA al!ACH .............. 110J FLORIS.Ts ............ ,4l) A u t L1v1ng at. • . ----OCE'" FRO·~ 1 54 •• LAOU NA NIOUI!&. ............ 11n CARO OF TMANkS ..•....•.... '41' HACIENDA HARBOR Back Bay· 5240 tu• ••' new uxury upper. ro241 MISSIOM VIEJO ............ 11ot IN MEMOltlAM ................. u apll 2 BR 2 "' Adults "" ''' '' 1nt '"'"''''' •o•• •• ,, ' ' °"' • IVILL TRADE O · · ·• SAN .. MEN ..... .. . .. ................ pets. 491-1661 . 1 1mgatcu SA N JUAN CAP•"•',',"· ,",~ ',',"!!,",', ~·.',',',', ........ ~',', VIEW 2 BR, eprts. dr... acres In Hemet u./3 rentals CAl'ISTRANO I ""' Meo " •• ,., •.• i BRAND NEW J & 2 BR " CJAN• POINT 11t0 :A EMATOAIES ................ i~ bltns. pool. $165. mo. Din• Point 5740 for Orange Co. income prop. OCEA NSIOll ................... 115' '-\EMORl•L PAAICS ............. Jl $150 & $170 all ut;• incl * 673-3690 • SAN DIEGO ................ 171S t.UCT10NS ......... ., .... ,. ---erty. AIVl!ltSIDI! (OUNTV ........ 1•00 f.VlATION SEAVICS: ......... '4SS -DELUXE NEW Call (71t) 962-Sl HOUSES TO llE MOVED ..... "" TRAVEL ...................... u B1lns, &hag crpl, drps, gar. East Bluff 5242 CONDOMINIUM .•..••.. 1u• AIA TRANSPORTATION ....... MU ., 11 nd ' .,~ --2 -~-m. l " balh. spl"ot BEAlITlFUL ENGLISH 6 OUl'LEXES fO• 5ALE ...... lt1S AUTO TRANSPOATATtON ...• '44i Beaut:I u a scp g. J<n•Y no DC\UUU • 711 • I . APAllTMENTS fO• SAL•.. Ifft LEGAL NOTICES ....... '4SO pets. lnq. at olliei! by pool 2 BR Studio, 2 Bath. Powder level, with au appliances, Rm. } ome near Pasadena RENTALS G~MAN A TutoArNo •ttt or Apt 9. rm, frplc, plusb crpt'g, bil· garage, view . .$200 mo. for N;B., Cd?.1, c .ri.t. Duplex Houns Furnished S RVICE DIRECTORY 241 Ay--·•o, CM ins, small patio, 2"' <'""'· i ;"-n-o] E•1a•-or units. Home value $29.500 2ttl ACCOUNTtMG .. •·••·••• 15* .n.9'.I -e .-'l!i" ""' '"" cl Call 54• O••• OINl"llAL . .. .......... ANSWERING SERVICE .• UOI ~2-........... evea ~79 $250 mo. 644-2492 Investments ear. o-o.J.M. AEMTAU TO SKAAI! ......... HM APl'LIANCE •EPA11U, l'Wb. Ult ~"...,· COSTA MESA ............... 11~ ASPHALT, Olts ................ wt TO\VNHOUSE • New lrg. 2 49')..1397 $10,IKXI h-lotor home + boat MESA OEL MAit ........... · · tltl .\UTO RE,AIRS , . illl trl ( 35 h ~t:UVI MESA vs:RoE ................ 2110 AUTO, s..1 a1111, T1p1, Ek... U40 BR. 21,Y Baths, frplc, encl REAL ESTATE r · P motor . ..,.,,,., C.OLLS:GE PAAK ············· 2111 aASYSITTIHG ........ illt gar, patio. 675-SOll G•n•••I eq. house in Pasadena. Trd NliWl'OAT aEACN ............ 2100 IOAT MA1~TENANCE ........ •1Sl FAIRWAY for Real Estaie or '! NEWl'OAT HOTS ............... 2111 IAICK, MA~NRY, olt. ...... -.uf (2tl) ~.« .. Nl!Wl'OAT SNOllES .......... 2nt SU51NESS SEAV IC:ES .•..•... '™' c d I M 5250 R I I w "'"' 5990 W' ~ llAYSHORES .................. 221! SUILDIEAS ................... fJJt 1 ~·~··~n~aiii~·ii;;;;·~·-iiiiiiiii ! eft. S a l----------DOVE~LfNOllf.$ ............... :~ CATElllNG ................. U 71 VILLA APTS -E'.q, $21,100 2nd T.D.'9:. WJO WEIT rF11< j( ............ 2131 C.AllNETMAICING ............. UM OLDER Chriatian cou ple '69 V\V Sq. Bek, auto, air, ~;~~::s'.~~.;.~~ ... :::::::::::mt ~:~~~~Ec"e:!":.,e ·:::::::::::::!: ' ~ .. .., needs 2 bedroom apt. under S4500 Vend. mach. on Joe. ~:~: :~Jf,.·::::::::::::::::::~2:; ~~~\~ttT~i.sUcMt11d ........ :: Ne11r Orungr eo. Airport & f+, $100. Costa 1.1esa. Consider I'n:I for Real Estate or ,. El Ttr11 2244 CAlll'ET CLEANING,. ......... U.ll UC!. Adults on ly. light duties. Wife a nurse, (213) 681-5542 • lllVINI! TEAil.ACE ........... 7.241 CAAl'ET LAYING I AEPAIR "''' experience renting • collect-l~=~~~~----co11g~A DEL MA• ........... = 011APE1t1Es ...... ,., ,. , "" ON TEN ACRES I•• •Partmenls Light main-l BR, 21~ BA Townhouse, BAL A ....................... DEMOLITIOM .. . ........ UlJ 20\Zl San1a Ana Avf'. .... . NB Prl I LIDO ISLE ................... 2JJ1 ORAFTING SEl.VICE .....•.... 6'Jf l & 2 BR. Furn •-Unfurn tenance. 64>1052 : . . patio. poo. elec. IAY 1SLANOS .............. 2lst ELECYAICAL .. ..-............. t.Tgr. Mr11, Bruce :115-3894 "' kitchen $32IKXI Take low IALSOA ISLAND ..•....••.. 2ns EQUIPMENT ''''"' "" f·'-pla-s / pn·v. pati'" I LEAVING Towo ,·. Ju-" · ' · NUNTtMOTON &EACH ......... 1401 ....... U"' ...... "" " '""· d I t od I TD FOUNTAIN VALL•Y .......... tut FENCING .......... , ........... -Pools. Tell.llis . Contnt'I Bldst. Want middle age cou ple to ow~; oil~ m "~" :::.: .• ~'•'•'•'•'•'•'"• ................ ·2u'~ ~t~"a.5cE"li£Pi1.Rs."Ek:.':·.::·:!'~ HARBOR GREENS 900 Sea Lar.e, CdM 6t4-2611 rent your home on Jong lt · · .... ner ""\Mii.ki'" " .... · .............. fUAHITURE RESTORING CM -'~h 10 UNIT . V N ORANGE couNTY ............. 26'11 a AEFINISH INO ''" APARTMENTS auu~ ur nr. Co»at Hwy) tenn? Bei;I care for rea!li. apt 1n an uya SANTA ANA .................. ,,It Ga.ltOEN•NG .......... UM Bachelor, 1.2 & 3 BR. Furn/ rent. City or country. (213) exchange lot improved, un. :~J!-':~N~~~ ................ ~::: GENERAL SERVICES ......... "'' NEWLY DECOR. 2 BR. 448--3744. improved, commercial, ................ ,,)0 GllADIMG. DISCING ............ w unf. r~rom $110 le. up. Gar-SANTA ANA MIJGHTS ........ GLASS .................. U.tt den patioll • Beam ceilgs \\'/fp\. Blk. lo shopping. MOTHER, Child and ~u home or apt ln Orange or ~~iiAAL 1iACM ........ , ...... :: GAEEN TNUMI ................ 1.. Sl80 r..10. _Adults preferred '--hav·• dog, .... 1 bdrm SD C.ounty, 492-14-05 Bkr. .............. ,, l GUN SHOP ................ 1111 Frplcs . Rec Rins . 2 Pools . U'C C\.I '"""' L,!~~ro~ ~~~~.::::::::::::·,,!. ~:~ti:G ctuas ·:::::::::::::. :m Saunas • Nursery School Hal P inchin Realtor 67>4392 furn. apt., rm with kitchen 2 Newer duplexes. aide by ;AH CLl!MEHTli ........ 2'u HOUSECLEANING .............. 13, Fam & Adult sections. Im· 2 BR Marguerit~. So. of privileges or! 492-4271 side. 3 Br. 2 ba. ea., lplcs: SAN JUAH CAPISTllANO ..... Vll !NTERIOA DECOllATING .....• tll CAPISTRANO •EACH ... -..•. 21» INCOME TAX .......... ,1u med. occup . 2700 Pe!erson Hwy, $175 mo. No children. e LANDLORDS e nr. bch. Equity a.pProx. ~f::R:ig1:~0UNTY··::::::::·= 1:8:iN°o""~~~~.~~~.:::::::::;: \Vay, CJ\1 Nr llrbr "& Adams. * 613-4616 * FREE RENTAL SERVICE $ZT,IKXI. Traalde for land or YACATION llENT•Ls ......... ,,. INSULATING .................. ''" ~o r-BDRM., cpts, drapes Broker SM-6982 indust. Re tor 613-t350 SUMMEll lllNTAU "'"'""" 2'11 INSURANCE .................... 111 CONOOMl N1UM ............. .' .. HH INVESTIGATING, Otttd1'tt ... '711 3 BDRMS. 2 bath.s. Near ~· or unf: S140 -$150 GARAGE Nttded for stock 1h Ac -Pool. 3 br, 2 ha, ~8x '"e'N"T'AEI FU•M ............. HIS IANITOltlAL ........ 61'1 WestcliH Shoppin11:. Gar. Scenic Properties 6Th-5726 room. N.B. or C.M. area. 36' pool, horse prop or uruts. R LS JEWELltY •El'Alll, Etc" ....... MOf 20M Trd hOm . "18 Houses Unfurnished u NoSC:Al'IMG .................. 11 Adlls. SI75. 540-44 31, 2'BR. 2 BA, bltns, relrig. ?.1r.lde. C114l 774--0330. eq. for em.~ ·.ocKSMITN ............... 6121 5-l&-3776 G N h"ld ts or CM or income prop GENEAAL ................... loeG MAIO seAVICE .............. "15 arage. 0 c I ren or pe FMIJLY Wl1he1 to lease a • COSTA MESA .................. llM MASOHllY. •111CK ......... wt 2 BR. Upper apt! $140 mo. $225 mo~ 673-5131 • s B ho Owner 531·1636. MESA DEL MAR .............. 3115 MOVING a STOllAGE -........ IMO or r me. MESA VEAOI .... _ .......... 1111 PAINTING, Paperlul111lnt ...... "H Gas. elec. & wate r.furn. No 846.-9067 View lot JY.r miles to Lake coLLEOE PAAK ...........•. a11s PAINTING, s11M ..•......•..... m1 pets. AduHs only. 169 Huntington Be•ch 5400 • '""""" al NEWPOAT BEACH ............ :noo PATIOS ............................ ~..;;.;.cc;.;.:_ __ 11 Br Apt or hooR:, tum. or Arrowhea,d ............ v ue • :::~g:U~~: .. ··:::::::::::: ~~:~:~~YP•1ch;"9:W.1i;·::!m Walnut, Apt E. Call 54s-6954 ON BEACH' uni. Yrly lease Beach area clear. s .... ·ap for property or llAYSNOAt:l ................ :nu PLUMllHG ................... 2 Br, J~i ha. crpt, drpR , • pref. 5t7-84S7 !A ... ~!.,, .. 8-2698 eves, day I OOVEll SHOAES ............... ml PET GROOMING ''" bit-ins. I Child OK. $150. U'U QUUU. W!STCLIFf .............. n:io POOL SERVICE ............ •m • S!NGL ~ 0 _ .. . UNIVEAllTY l'AllK ,, .. , .. , ... :12)1 POWER SWEEPIHG ........... 4'1J Cati 962-3886 ES FROM ,.,4 11V•NE ....................... »H PUMP sERv1cE ................ no ~-=.,,.,'-cc='-~--~ I • 2 BR l% BA rnoM S22S Rooms for Rent 5995 '56 At-BENZ 190 SL Conv. llACIC I AY ................... :1110 AOOF ING . . ................ 6Ut LRG 2 BR. apt. Gar. patio, • 2 BR 2 BA FROM ~ 3rd owner • good all ways. EAST •LUff .................. 3242 llADIO, Aepa;rs. Etc, ......... •tlD East side. $115 mo. (213) .......... JN pvt. home H.B. Matured S8·SOOO·v•I"· ·-··for Va", El Toro :nu REMOOEttNG & REPAIR 69~~ e 3 BR 2 BA FROM S300 ti n-.1M I "lti -u• " lltVINE TEAllACE .....•...••. :1145 AEMOOE LING, ICITCHENS ...• ,41 8&~8 gen eman. UCUlm SI ng PU /Camper. 0 A 1so · C•-•· •-pe· •o·sh .. -·•·r . . • ·r c RON OEL MAit .......... l SCISSORS SHARPEN ........ •U.1 ~,,.. ............. ""'"' ....... .., rm. oomb_ .• pvt bath, no kH. ,,,.,,, llALIOA .................. JJOI SEWING ........... "'' 1 BR. Crpts/drpa, stove, din· heated pool sauna tennis N>,,,, ,,. BAY ISLANDS ................. 2350 SEWINGMACHIHl!REl'AIAS•tn ing afl'a. Patio. Prefer • • pnv's. $6:i mo. 96Z.:iuoo LIDO ISLE .............. :n11 SEPTIC TANICS. •-on. S:lc. "'' rec TOOm-ocean views-ROOM • bah l I 22 000 u~ Hiii lo . llALIOA ISLAND ............. 1351 TAILOAING .............. ,.,. single. $105. &12-8579 patio>ampl• -· • t or gent emen, $ ' ''"""' I, View, NEWPOAT WEST ............ UH TERMITE CONTAOL .......... 4tn I pvt . entrance & pat)o. Near FC + $5,00), also CdM du-NUNTIMGTON I EACH ....... :MOO TILE, ceramic ............•... 6'14 2 Bd. Deluxe !Ip a c 0 u II. Security guards lwy •• •• Ll I 514 F HUNrlMGTOM HAAIOUll ..... :MO! TILE. Llt111tum a MIA!• ....... tlS Blt·ins. Cpted. Patio. Xcond.. FURN -•--A :, S-ucaCno::ll. nena urn., plex $22,IKXI eq. em· FOUNTAIM VALLEY .......... :1411 TAEE SERVICE ····· '"' . amu VAi . $75 mo. 962--4173 J-1.B. leaf, lor house Irvine Ter· SEAL 11Ea.CH ................ :MH TELE111510N, •• ,.1 ..... Elc. .. '"' S155. 646-0735/646-4700 HUNTINGTON ., ••• GAltOEH 011ovl! .............. .ius UPHOLSTERY ................ ''" d COLLEGE Qr Working Girl. race or units. Bkr 61~ 5 BR. 3 BA, din nn, tam lndustri•I Ana • COSla Mesa • A)kt nn, pool, etc, $.39,950 val. Property 6080 heln1 •La Mirada.~.:,; I Will trade for smaller OOUse -· CALL CllARLlE ~2.').~7rn or '! '! Can finance. N~v Bldg u .ID Bkr. 838-634! "''' ., .IKXI sq ft for BOUTIQUE Store for ~.e;t ---------"· sale or lease, For delnil~ L.aguna &n<':h. $1000 + rrc "8 COUGAR A·l condition , llania 2' ea(f•• venlory. Call (213) ~14.lt $1300 equity ~.t4, J)3Yl'llent1 "' ::J tor A-1 small tranlporta· 642-6560 tion car. 675-2895 alt 11 pm. BLDG. WA> sq ft + ~mall house. Room for 3 more bldg's. Lot lOOxl.35', Call 646-6534 eves. Commercial 6085 .~-_;;:;:: Srnogless -Tn1 ~./beaut. Oceanfront 4 Br, 4 be, 2 sty hm, Oceanside for vac land, Income or smlr.hm, Orange Cnty. 531.()651, 541).(W28 -~---'------1 C-2 Building near 191}~ & Home in C.M., &Side, 70 Jiarbor _ 4000 sq. ft . - ae·a clear & T.D.'•. Trade air-conditioned. Will tease. for apts in bch area or lea11e/oplion, or trade for large home. unit&. Potential income, $900 Call · 548-3873.. mo. Ag!. 6Th-4.930 Commerc. income -tree & Jo"OR sale, store building. clear ~ inc. S425 Mo. $40,IKXI 686-698 \V. 19th St &thel Equ!ty. Will trade up for Towers area. 543-1768 Ag~. units, commerc, or '! Fare! \Valker Rltr. 646-141t Industrial Rental f\fodel alreraf1, t ch. digital, d. trol I 2500 sq. ft. l\1·1 Business Wanted 630S FINANCIAL ndvisory ; ~J ' suiting service catering 14 J nd lv idual :ii: & s~q busines!lf's. R c I i red e~ eculive seeking a ll ti t;' 1 clients, 42 yrs exp. 1~ comn\, banking to P~.-..>t I bank. 3 yrs rxec. st6f~, brokrr. References rurp..:ci9l request. Consullallon b r appl. on ly. Phone G'f5...7lT1; or mall rep!les to 362 E~ Ing Canyon Rd, Coroni.·\let ti.lar. "· 1 \\'ANTED: Small Jnsi.¢a~ Agency to buy ln 0$1: ?-lesa/N'ewpol't Bch ·~'a\: Reply Bo" 63~f. OailY .~\IOJ N.B. . prop. ra K> con sys em 1654 Babcock. Cosla Mesa & misc hobble supplies FOR Owner 644-22'28, 6-16-1.252 • Avon or Zodiac style inllat· Investment • • ab~ diving boat. 831-8910 6100 Opportun.ities 631 Lots ~ ,. Dover Shott• view lot, cor-ti.1A~INE liardwarc Mf~ .. ncr Galaxy & ?.1ariner Newport R-2 $13,500 with many pa tented ~P""I SJS.IKXI value. Trade for in. Ttny lot, 11h blk.'I. to ocean. prietary Item!! need~ ·i:4 come property or home. Build 1 or 2 unit!. panslon cnpital. Xlnt" ~ 54S.1936 We1ley N. Taylor Co. and write-off possiOUfl~I BEAR. WHEEL ALIGN· REALTORS ' for boat owucr. Box ·A1lil; · MENT MACHINE, like new. 2111 San Joaquin Hills Rd. Daily Piiot. • ::~/..I Cost $4200. Will trade for NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 Nli:ED S2500 no"! ·W-l-i~, 1 i:ampcr of equal value, return S5000 in 00 da)'to..i S49-204t Acreage 6200 Guarante ed! &MJ: day/evr -. :.:-:r 1 ford 67-Ranger F-100 lit Ion ROGUE River Valley, 9.3 _ P.U. V-8 • Auto trans. Low acres joining city of Med-Money to Loan . ~21)1 !ow miles. 8" bed. Need .ser-ford, Oregon. '/iew pro- ;riceable smaller Sta Wagon perty, minutes to gol 1, T AX PROBLEM"f~-~\ lT' PU. 6464224 skiing, fishing, Great poten-Need money for real .e•ht~ 3 Br, 2 Ba, Beach Home. lial SlJ,500. Contact Kenneth or income taxes due . nei · \ S13M solid eq, Leasehold at S no k e ( 114 ) 6 7 3-1 2 2 6 month! Refinance yoor r~ I Mokule\a, Oahu. For 1.D., Newport. e11tate with a 1st or 2nd'~ ~tock, resort prop, boat etc. ri.tultlple roned acreage deed. · ·: j P.tr. Frank, 642-!troG Eves. * Costa ri.1esa * Sattler Mortgage ·co:~ Trade Huntington Harbour 6'12-2171 .,. ~·1 waterfront w/dock, bran! llania ltealfg Serving Harbor area 21-~ new for Lido waterfront fix. 64US60 WE ti.fAKE OR eJJ)! .-.' er·upper, Lovely home Ir. TRUST DEEDS:.·' •, 21Ai Aerts by Owner, Utilities· . much closer to L.A. Owner near running water & Golf 543-8381 anytime 8?;:.j ) 548-2381. Course. $950 dn. Sl4.900. M W led · ·~~W Palm De9ert. Shadow Mt. 3 (213) 782.-m7 oney an ; Y:;'(ll BR. 2 Ba., pool; fumlshed. 10 ACRE parcels -raw -in 12% _ Secured ~ .llQ-?-.1oj Trade tor umller house, de\'e:loping Jake are:-Terms Secured lend ing opjlr;t·, 10 condo. ap1., T.D.'a, Equity to $29 mo. 897-&178 private investor for out di $30,000. 644-2255 =-==-""====== slate motel prope r1:r J. '63 Lincoln Cont. Full pow. Resort Property 6205 833-U49 after 12 noon'." • • "! fi r, air, leather int. Clean. '"A~N"N"O"'U"N=c•E~M"ENTS ·: . ; S700 v•lue. m.de ror vw. Lake Arrowhead · · I &ta. wgn, smaller car or Chalet ~~OTICES · · ' '!? 644-29j1 Found (fru Ads ) (q Garden House, NB. $11,300 2 yM old. furnished Spanish I O IKXI • 5 Bdnn.s • 4 bath.~ • den • 2 eq free & c ear land St . lge fireplaces. Thennador :_de~~~wlor Ci~~its~im~:: kitt:hen • complete laundry • 675-0044 \\1lrkshop • 1/3 acre lot on FOUND Sat. Ladies .,.lrilrj wristwatch.. lealhrr · b"alitl! Vic. FernleaJ: & GolP~ on Paei flc Coal:it Hw)', &ifb::. 675-666j • • ; LONO BEACH ····••···••·• .1s111 WELOIHO ........ , .. 69tJ SEP Unil 2 BR. Crpts, rp11, PACIFIC I . 1V ORANGE COUNTY ............. »OI Wlf<IOOW CLEANIMG ...... "··"'' yd, gar, xJnl Joe. $156. 381 E. Bal. Is e. Kit. & rm. • ... * * * * SANTA ANA .................... lilt JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Incl $55 mo I< up 675-3613 [!~~!!!!!!!!·~·" ~!!!J!!!!!li!!!!!!!!!!'l~~"!''!'l!~!!!!"!!!!!!l!!!! [ IYESTMtHSTEll ................ uu -'~'~'":.::'=''~· ~3.'-'"~""="::..__ 7ll OCEAN AVE .. H.B. . . hilltop with gorgeollll panor'· amic lake view, Boal dock and private beache!I: avail· able. HURRY! $11,500. Own. er 642-9860. BRO\VN Puppy w/nc-.t ·~P lar, fou nd Sundll t "1'11f Mission Viejo Golf Co~ Claim at 26031 Via Vit'nftq: ~1V · "· • l\T ALE DacMhund(&i~Jf mtxlurc. Very f r ie rid l ).~ Lea1hf!r collar & flea ~tl;r: MIDWAY CITY ................ uu Joa WANTED, Miii ........... !tot (714) 536-1487 FURN, utU pd. $5.). ~r mo. SANTA ANA HEIGHTS ......... l•ll JOI wANTEO, Wotr1m ........ 7Ut •QUIET 2 BR. Stove, refrig. !<EAL ESTATE REAL ESTATC COASTAL ............... 3100 JOI WANTED. P11110. Adults. 224~A State NOW RElNT!NG: new deluxe Student preferred. Call for LAGUNA ••Actt .............. 11111 MEH ~ WOMEN ..... 1ne appt 642-8520 Gentr•I Gener•.I _____ _ LAGUNA NIGUEl. ............. 2111 SCHOOLS a rHSTllUCTION .... 7Ml l CA~•;•c··~c~.~M~.-~-~-~ apl5. Adults only. All Util. . . . -------· -MISSION VIEJO .............. VM JOI PREPARAT IOH .......... 1100 1 SI $15 ~r wk "P w/ kit·•-.. Olli R I I sAN CLEMENTE ....... Jno THEATRICAL not NE\V 0 x 1 & 2 Br. ig crpt, pd. Furn. if desired. l BR. .-" '-'"''" Business Rent•I 6060 c• en • 6070 Real E1t11te S.rvice 6215 SAH JUAM CAl'ISTAANO l7:U MERCHANDISE FOR drps, bltns. immed. occp. froM $135; 2 BR. from $160. S30 wk up apts. zi:61----------ii~~~T~~1':i~ ·~~~~ .. :::::::::~;_:: SALE AND TRADE From Sl50. 540.1973, 545-2321 Cambr.idge, Balsa Chica &:: Newport Blvd, Ci'lil. 54&-!n5S SPACE For barber shOp In CONDOMINIUM ......... !tst FUAN ITUAE .......... IOOI Warner H B SLEEPING rm prlv home I .. ~.,, I t d OUPLEXE5 UNl'UlfH .......... :ttJI OFl'1CE FURNITURE ........ 1011 LARGE 2 Br, 1 1.~ Ba studio ' . . ., . ' paza t:e ...... y o c a e suMMEA 1tl!NTAU ......... '"' OFFICE EGllllPMENT ........ ton apt. No pets. $150. 726 Joann APTS. Furnished 0 r un· nice area. Employ. man. among the 1302 luxury park RENTAL) $TOAE ECIUIPMEHT .......... v11 St. S46-l5S~ furnished 2 bf!droom 642-~ 548--0390 Eves Newport Aptll being built A I F , h d C.AFE, llE STAURAN T ......... 11114 • J . p s. urn1s e IAA ECIUIPMENT ...••....... to1s DL'\ 2 br. 2 ba twnhsr . Crpt, private patio, J Points Apts. ROOM In private Go Id at JamboreP. & San oaqu1n GENEAAL ................ '"° NOUSENOLO GOOOS .......... mt 7721 Ellis. 1 block \vel!t of Meda II Ion. tiome. $60 Hills Rd .. N.8. 644-1900 COSTA MISA .................. •lot GAiia.GE SALE .......... ll0'.!7 drps, enc, gar, clbhse & . MESA VEAOt: ............... '111 FUANITU AE AUCT ION ......... ~1J l S19" 5~!1-417!1 Beach Blvd at Delaware. mo./$15 weekly. 646-2()42 NEWPOAT eEACH ........... •200 t.Pl'LIANCES ................. 110• poo · a. · s145 pr. mo. open daily. ROOM ~or ••• 1, 1 Empl Ofllc• Rent•I 6070 NEWl'ORT Hl!IONTS .......... •710 •NTIOUES ............ tllt f>ELUXE 2 & 3 HH. unfurn ,I"' ....,,, . N1wP011T s1to1t1s ........... •nt SEWING MACHINE ............ 1110 1 BR unfurn deluxe apt. In lady. Prlv(ba. & entr. 1502 HUNTINGTON BEAC'H WESTCLIFf ........... 4UI "IUSIC-L 1NSTAUMENT ...... 11ll apt!!. 998 El Camino Drive. . . uN1VEASIT'I' l'AAK ........... 4211 Pia.Nos a. OAGAN S ............ 1n• tr1·plcx. ~~s, . .,.,·ater .• bll·in Orange Ave., C.l\f. A'ir Conditioned I ACK SA y ............. •2•t · IADIO . . ................... t100 C.l\1. Ph.546-0451 stove fng1 dll!re b g encl EAST llLUFF . . ........... 4242 TELEVISION ................... lltJ . • • , ROOM & bath in private ON IUCH ILVD. COAONA DEL MAii ........... 42)1 111·Flt.STEAEO ............... 121• patio. Adult/!, no pet s. home, CM. Female pref. Del:k Splll'E' available ln BALIOA .................. 4300 TAl'E AECOlltOEllS .. .. ... nH Newport Beach 5200 847-4440. n62 Ronald Rd, Call ·-•• ,, -w .. t offl-bw"ldt"ng •t lAV ISLANDS ............. .,.,41H CAMERAS &. EQUIPMENT ... l:IOI ~ . ,,.. .,_,. LICO ISLE .................. 4H1 NOl lY SUPPLIES ............. -f.pl c . --prime location in l1unting-aa.LIOA ISLAND ............ 4HI Sl'OR TING GOOOS ....... ,,.tSlll n-h. A' nditl ned HUNT1NOTON 11EACH ........ 441111 11NocuLA11s, scoPES .....•.. 11u NEWPORT BEACH OCEAN View 1 u n de c k , Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 ton oc9.C 1r co o • FOUNTAIN VALLET .......... 44lt MISCELLANEOUS ........... MOI beach. new spac. dlx BR, beau, tlful entran~. Front-~l!AL IEACH .................. <NH MISC. WANTED ............... NII blons •M•I' ,_ Ind~ HOLlDAY ···CH ·t~L age on Beach Blvd .. rear ... oMo al!ACH ............... •soo MACHINERY, Elc. .....•...... 11ot LUXURY LIVING , ... ,. ~ . ..., ·~· · ~ '"' v •• ds · kl g )llANGI! couNTT ............ 4'0I ~uMaEll ....................... 11!-t BBQ. nr sho.p• & p[er. 1175. Rooms. kitchenettes. 100' to 11e! ~Jg ~~vatme •""'th t"or OAIOEN GROVE ........... .,.4'10 STOAAGE .. . ......... t lJJ · · o.. ..,._ .,-0 Wl!STMINSTEll ............ , ... 4'11 llUl~~ING MATEAIAU ········~ NF.\V. Spacious 2 & 3 Bed· Adults, babyok. ~2131 Beach. Free Continental space. Dt-sk ana chairs 11.rowAY CITY ................ 1114 swA ·· · · ' CHEZ ORO Apts. 8234 Atle.n-breakfut. 1832 N. EJ available-for $5. Businei;s IAMTA AHA..... .. . ......... .i.20 PETS a nd LIVESTOCK room. 2 Ba ths. Adult~. c · Ret.1 SC 4~ rvl sa.NTA ANA HIIGNTs ....... , 11• l'ETs ,GEME llAL ............. mt Steps to WcstrJirr Plaia t<i New 1·2·3-BR. priv. amino • hour! answeTing se ce rusTtH ............................ c•Ts ....... -................. em garages. Pool. u t Ill ty WEEKLY ratH Sea Lark a.vailable for $10. All uttll· ~:~t~Al. ll!Actt··:::::::::::;:;: DOGS .................... 1t2J 645-0252 ,-ms. ,101,1 2301 Ne-~ Blvd ties paid except telepho~. '' NOASES ................... All ..,., " • -.,.....~ ., D"ILY • LOT LAOUNA NIGUEL ............. • 1 1.IVESTOCIC " . IMf 536-8038 j36..2721 Costa ti.1 "' t ,'!~s~t~Mv~:~: ........ :::: .. !~~ CALIFORNIA LIVING MARINER or el!-17175 llACH ILVD. SAN JUAN CAl'ISTRANO •JU NUllSEIUtS .............. mt SQUARE APTS I BR, w/w trptl, bllns, HUNTINGTON llACH CAP IS TA ANO BEACH 41.ll SWIMMINO POOLS .......... '"' . • refrig., n f' lV l y decorated. Misc. Rent•I• 5999 642~21 DANA POINT ................ 4111 PATIOS ..................... ltH 1244 I • A N B Ad It nl t Hl.J TTR v r1t1PLEX, 11c. .. .-........... 4•M aWNINGS ................. mt rv1ne , v1.. • • u s o y, no pe s. •• FULLY encl d * A ACTI E * ':ONOOMIMIUM ............... ~II NACATIONS •m pt>r 0 . I til't t)gf! garages. HOTELS . . ............ '"s TRANSPORTATION Owned & m•na9ecl by T ,m : ,'ncne. 1u •84on.7 0,11 $2."'i per mo 642-6391. Modern Office Suites RENTALS .,.. &OATS a. TACHTS .,_ ......... ,.. Th• Irvin• com,.ny ra e\\•in !J a ty, ....., 2135 Eide~ AP:t 6, C.!\.f. ~led a.od Draped Apts. Unfurni1h•d SAILaOATt ............. to10 3 BEDRM Modern k • M aintenanc~ included ,... POWEil CAUISEAS ........... •tn• BAYFRONT T bou '" BA t ' ' ·~ 1000 IOENEllAL .................... SPEEO-SK I &OAT ........... tlH own lit!', n • crp &, Income Property 6000 JW to i;q. fl. COSTA MESA ... ., ............ SllD IOAT TltA1LEll:S .......... t~n 2 BR. 2 BA l..uXUI"' Apts. drp,;, J)riv patio, 2 CA.r gar. -&round Md second Ooor MESA VEAOS . .. ............ ~IO BOAT MAINTEN•HCe: ••.•..•. ~ J n...-.1 & ct ··-· $210 M OCE NllWPOAT IEACN .......... Ill llOAT LAUNCHING ........ 9014 Priv. ~rrace, clevators, 8\lb-•·vv u nvu!lt'. o. ·AN VIEW 17612 Beach Blvd. NllWl'OAT Hl!ilOHTI .......... Silt MAA INE EOUrP. . .••... 9GU , .. ___ , pk'g. .•11 ,,..... Lease 644-4433 64~710 H . Be ~ • 54" '221 HIWl'O•T sH0111.s ........... nto aoa.T SLIP, MOORlHG ....... tOU ,.,, '""""' _ " ..... · DUPLEX untu1gton a.... .,.., w:~J~~~"rPY PA1tic""""" ~ill IOAT sERvrcss ............. fllll Pool, soft 1valer, dock11. :i121 ATTRAC. 2 Br. Now avail., FOR lease In LalO"" Beach. u 1 .......... aoAT •ENTALS ............... ,.,. I $4 ·-· IACICIAY .... . ........... "'° IOAT CHAATE• .... w. Const Hwy, Newport. al extras. Pool. }(jd1 OK. 1,950 2 office suites. app. 1200 IAST aLUll<" ,. ......... J'42 •15HINO IOATS .............. tt4f '"2--9 . COAONA 01\. MAit ......•.... sut ••• , .... 0 ............... ·~·~·w=·-------$14 mo. 17401·A Keel90n Quall"', CUSTOM BUCLT for .. ti, or combine. upstaln. 0 UH IN ................ tMI o-L llB ~ -10 847 ••~ v IALIA ................ IOAT STOllAGE .... _ ........... \'EARL\' 3 Br, 2 D A. W/\\" n. ·""""'"'" ........... ueAn1ofp-ofownet1"'•· low rent, cpl&: drp •. lt.Y ISLANDS ................. SW IOATS WA,..tl!O tlM O<I. J ru · LtC>O ISLE ............... sut AtttCAA•l .:::::;:::::::·,... cr1i1. drps, bll·1ns. patio. 1" 2 BR. Redec. Duplex w/gar. Unu.sua.lly rpaclous 3 bed-suitable for lawyer or den-aALIOA ISLAlll) ......... ,.SlSJ FLYING lt:Ssottl tlJI blk ••15 C I dr t ~. •• l'·t °" F I A HUMTIMGTON &EACH ......... $ffl MOllLI! NOMES •. :::::::::: :::ntt lo ooean, no pets. ..., rp !, pa, II ove. ,..., pe.... room owner'• u.nll with de. UI . ~ Ort& 11 e • ~O\/NTAIN VALLl!Y .......... M1t MOTOA MOMl!S .... -......... nu mo. Call 64~. Refer req. $140. 115-B luxe kitchen 11.nd LARGE 494-3028 or 494-1474 $EAL I EACH .................. MM llCYCLES ,,..,, ........ ,nu .,;;.::..=::.:::.:::::.____ CaJ"f I SI '•• •-LONct •EACH ............. ~ ELtCT111c CA1ts .............. '"' DELUXE 2 BR. We:dc:liU 1 om a • ;>.,,....,w evei. dining roorn. Eq~ ~pac. Modern Offices OlfANOE C:OUHTT ............ ..wot MINI lllCES ................ '17' NEW I B" "llt ~. 2 ~ It G GAllOl!N GltOlll •..••.•.••... .J61t MOTOltCYCLES '* Loe. Pool k bu 11 t-1 n s . ~ to beach. ....... uo::ul'OOm un • real $15 slngle. $17S 2 rm suite. WISTMINSTl'lt .............. S.11 MOfOllSCOOTliAi '""'·::·:::: •. rue Adult~. $l8a mo • no lease. Prlll patio. NICE! QUIB"I'? OCEAN VfEW from each Alr __ .. ~ ...... , .. -·-MIDWAY CITY ................. 1'1• AUTO 11.llVICES I PA.lln .... '4• ' I I I -·t a1llU '1""• J"Ya.~ SANTA ANA .................. NH AUTO TOOU • liQUll' ....... "" _..,..,,=-=~•:._______ Gar. lifllle •dults, couple ivt111 room. hf. n mum ..... ~ Plll'kl111 "ctnt-n .. Joe.at~ JAMTA ANA Hl.lctMTJ ........ ,.,. r11ArLtll. TltAvEL .......... N2J 202-A 14th ~lll9, 673-1714 terwu yard, PLASTER In-.• ..... ..., • IUSTIN .................... *' TtAILl•s. l.llllllY ............. "M NE\V 3 Br~ 2 Ba aplll, terlor and YOU OWN lM So. Calif J.st Nat. Bk.. Bldg. lCIASTAL ............... 51• ""AM•EAS '"' lamllle• o·'y "rom s-,. NEW 1 BR CARPETS. ~.,,Mesa ·~1-LAGUNA I EACH 111S ,,. ... ............... 111 • ~ "'"· on •n"'"· • land O •-down will handle! """" ,,_ -LAGUNA NIGU EL ',".'.'.'.'.'::::·::J1tl r:~~:· .. :····:···:·::-:::::::::::: C11JI Anita, 6~10, Jones ~.o;..:). • .....,.,., • 5AM CLEMl.HTI • ........ m• CAMPEii lllHTALS tn, Really The Undborg Co 5J&..2S79 WE SELL A HOME DEWXE Office: .Spac e : SAM JUa.N cAPltT•11i•o ..... sru ouNt auooi•s tsll --""-' -------• EVERY 31 MINUTES Crpted, paneled, etc. 10 In-'",',",.""°, aE.t.eN :!!! IMl'OATEo AUTOS ............ ,... LOVELTTWN"ltSEw/vlew of 2 Bdrm!, 2 bnth. Priv patio, w lk & L dlvld u11.l otnce11, over -iOOO DA 1M .......... '"'" IPO•T CAAS "11 '---.o · REAL ESTATE, ANTIOUES, c:uss1c·s·::::::::: .. u pool 2 Bdrm J BA frplc, lrg 1w8h.:u pool, v.-uher &. dryer a er ee ,;q ft. Located In Nwpt Bch. G 1 •Ac• C:AllS, •oos ........... "'' patlo $250 Agent &1&-0732 hook up. 962--3994 $900 a mo ind i;.UJ. Mr. ener• iliUTO EVENT~ ............... tns Gall ..... 10 f!llll'L•A· .ic. ............... 1t1t a.uTos w•HTea .............. tiot 2 BR. 2 BA. ATRIU,.f, CJD. l BR Condo, all t.ppUance1, 2C>t3 \Vt111cllfl Dr. up. '"-toNOOMIMIUM ........... SUI f<I EW t•AS ................ tlOt Bl 90 I I d '· ···m1 n1~ SUN N--0 ~ J.!illNTALI WANTll:O ........... mt a.utc Ll'Al lNO ', ....... , •. "" hl~. encl !lar Adul1s. $1 rp c, erpt.g, J'pS, patlU, '11'10" ... .,,.i::.n 4;1i:..i~ on AOOMI .. 011 llNT ............ l"S 111EO CAAi · ............ "• ,,.~ MS-m. 61'3-2310 pool, $180. 962--1167 Oi:ien ·111 9:00 Pl\I DAILJ.,PILO'J! WANT ADS! LAGUNA BEACH p ROPERTY Air Conditioned MANAGEMEi'lT ON FOREST A VENUE tor apt. or income units Desk apace available In 644-:(1244 evenings newe1t office building at -8-U-S~l:,N.cEc.~;cS~a~Od~-"-- prlme location ln downtown FINANCIAL Laguna Beach. Air condl· Uoned, carpeted. be1u1Wul entra.nce1: Frontage on Forest Ave., rear leads to MunclpaJ parking k>ts, $50 per month for space, DPsk and chalra available tor $S. Buslne.. hours answrring service available for $10. All uUlltles pai4 except telephone. DAILY PIIm 222 FORESI' A VENUE LAGUNA BEACH <M-9466 OFFICE SPACE for lease. World Savings Bldg. Pacific COlllll Hwy .l Fon-e~t, Laguna Be a ch. 494-9481. CORONA DEL MAR Immaculate 2 room. Private ottlce, Ground tloor. Prlvate bath, S13.'i mo. Utll pd. Parking, 673-6757 Owner. ATI'RACTIVE suile w I 3 carpeted Offices, ale. all ut\I, bc~t locnlion 2i90 llarbor, C.~1. 432 sq rt. S215 mo. &46--4632 OFFICE OR SI'ORE 15 x 35' or 30 x J:i' ott it pking &: util f\lrn Newport I: Bay Center, 01 2052 Ne\\'POTf Blvd 646-1.Z2 3 Lrz olfit'e-1: 1 rntrooma, all util incl, atr cond. $250 mo-.an 3. 2400 \Y. Cout Hwy, No. 9. N.B. 642--~t.'l Best Loc•tlon in CdM 8usine1s Opportunities '300 ---~· ·-· -···~ --- DISTRIBUTOR WANTED Local territory, wtll not Jn. terfere with present job. De- vote spare time, evenings or weekends. You can make up 10 $21 per hour. Age no bar· rier, but automobile-e.ssen.. lial. Yoo do no selling as you take over accounts we have already contracted for. Cash requirement \11 $1500 -Part. Time and S600J -Full TlmP Which Is sttUred. Our new 11.nd unique method of selling color post cards through 11.11tomatic merehan. disers has proven a big win. ner. Your duties will consist or· only making collection11 and keeping lnve.ntory in the equipment lmmedinlc ca11h Jncom"'. Thi s opportunity available only tor a limited Hme as tbere art only A few lerTilOryt open, 'MH':re ill no limit io the potentia1 of this ~ne'llll. For further detall1 write ~r. on lndustrie:t, 17111 Ekach Blvd., Suite G, llunlington Be•eh. Calif. 92641 IPltll.111! Jive your telephl:me number~ or call 847-6079. 800 to 1400 sq, It. Dcluxe OfJ. "1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111••!!!! Ice Spaces. Ava 11 Im~. Ill! P-Owner. 642"1roo LAZY SALESMAN 525 to 1500 Sq. U.. F"urn Small invntment pu1.s ><tiU ln or untum, crpts, drps, park· fOU' own bucineu. \\"e train. Ina. Rea.90nable. 640-2-ttt _M_oo_k_~_"°",.;c·~544-°"''2'4rl..=--- b Avon St., Newport Bch. OWN S~iALt OUlce on bu!y cor-A SHIFT Sii. ::t..: r'll!r Colla Me• $50/month DRESS SHO , utlUtlli1 tnc.ludod. 6'l2..6560 CAlJ. ~JOLLA ti ) . - \ On Bal. Penln. Cannot kr"Cd dog. Do1vney (2131 R61-79'10~ Sl\tALL Do"1e-!ypc ·~:I~ dog. Vit:\11ily Fairview .. ,:nd Talbert In S..nl:l Ann'. :~1"1 frif'ndly. 546-187:1 ( rOUND Poodle Tf'rrier Pu!< approx. 4 mo's old. Cm-ne.i;: or Orange Ave. & llflh St; C.M. Call a.ID-939<1 al1 :i .. 1 SHEL TIE-COLLIE. gold 'I \\"hite, male, w/Uea coft1rJ Vic Victoria & r.1 a p I e , 642~269 •'I ' FOUND A cute puppy. ~ljtc .,.,./whlti· 11nw1 ar Nalij)ti;1I & Oak St, C.~1 . Cali LI R-59'l3 : " FEJ\.IALF. \Vh!te Sanl(]l'ft, found U.C. Irvine c11tntilli A-larch 30th, Alrnosl f\I~ grown. 833-3492 nfr :>. l BLACK Toy puoclle w/whl1. !!pol on 11 r c k. gtr11Jl!(L m3lP. ln Newport h~;t: 63Pr2317 ; WlllTE Kith!n. ln Sn. Cati!'# Plata pl)rklng lot. Gf~J'4 afler :i '· READING GLASSES. ·il~i. len5 Sunrtuy n1 &<1~-...in • j; Tu~tfn NB 6·~:U42 f SMALi.. Prescr. rlt1ssc1~_!~rt1 rim, Chill1'11. tilt'Sa ven:t Prk nr Adnm~ SCh. 549-24iC SMALL Brown DlchilP'ltitij male. Found Jn M~sa VCriff' 11rea. ~l:Hl617 ·F BRO\VN fll.UY n1•IC PIJPPf Orange Ave. vie. • , 1 ....,.1 -·r 1-'0UND; S.t. Brown aha&l:J tem:i.lr p1.1ppy, 1'1e .. .1Alil ti.for.~ , .;~ PRESCRIPTION t 111 ~e . P e•c,ador & santUI$ 1143'-2150 • ' ~L\IL_ Black doe.. aPP'"'.' 6 mo'8 , re1np.Je. Vic, 19t & Pt1mona, C.M. 6'1.:J.-02Gt,1 l ~~~-"---~-"' FOUN D: Silvtr ~Un. ~10. V\(•. llrll It BWlh.,rd, 't .. ~. sn~.xi · .. • I • \, ' .~ .......... ~-~ ... ·-~··~·--~~ • • • • . ~:--==~~~-::-:-:-::::::::-:-""".:·:::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::-":""'.'~""."':'.:'"'.'"'"".:-'""::::::::: ... -:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::;;;;:~iiiiii I I ! • -----== JOIS a EMPLOYMENT JOBS t. EMPLOYMINT JOIS t. IMPLOYMINT JOIS t. EMPLOYMINT JOIS t. l!MPLOYMENT Job Wanted, Man 71IOO Jabo Mon, Worn. 7100 Jobi Mon, Wom. 7100 Jobs Man, Wom. 7100 Job.....Man, Wom. 7100 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~-==1;P;Rl~V~A~TE;:v:ol:e~;-;;Enc:::;ll:;:-oh,~ ... WHITE Mai. toy -poodle, \•le. 19tb A: M~ M&-0890 Lost 64411 LOST! Sat. t.ra: Gfonnan ~ dee typr:, male . ~lblk cOlor, lite cream hu&lc;Y· muk lacla.I mark- lqr;a. Flea collar & blk Ma.Oltr metal •tud collar. $251).' Rrward. 177 Cecil Pl, C.N. Coll 6's.7l62. __ 't{he'r. You Want tt Cl'o_n_e_• right ••• Call one of the experts listed below!! every poulble exp, rtq11itt1 po.s.l tion end April, IOI' alnale -man/men only. ~!~1 car with position. 4~7933 or 946 Van Oykf', Lac Bch Job Wanted, Women 7020 BKPR./FC • Sec., 25 yn. r.xp., cOn&tr. & varied, prem job desired, 536-7248 or SJ6..034l LOST: Black n1ale HOUSEKPR avail . l or l Cblhualma. boige co II a r . SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY day1 wk. Exp, bond"' & 3124, San Juan CapJ1tra.no.I""'--------Ins 'd : Ho mil 01a ke rs, an1 "Sonny", Rew• rd! Babysitting '550 G•rdenlnt "80 Painting, 547..QiBl 831-lm P•perhi1n9Jn9 6l50 ·SIT t.l.derly, your beach home PEARL E&mng, ••••• BABYsrM'ING I• >0 "' EXCELSIOR -------w.ok-end•. Ex. local ...... delJ,gn. Vic. Heliotrope & bome by ~ Wffk. You CUSTOM Painting "The Car. Mature lady 636-2000 GoWenrod. CdM. Reward tum. tranap. &U-!407 642~2814 AFT 6 PM Exterior.Interior Specin.IL'lt" EXPERIENCED lady would 6K-4776 ~ S.bysitting in my home. Residential -Conlmercial .like housewtirk 9--t Sl 7. U you want a RELIABLE all 2 Yr old Beagle, male, tan D~ only. Westlilde CM gardener fOf reaidenUal or No job too large or too am 836-8302 le. wbl 'Silv. choke c:ha.in,l==,,..;•;...:64&-<l788:.:..c=~·"""~~ commercial. Lie. Bond. Ins. \\'on't be un-l·A~lD=ES~.-.. -,-co-nv-al~,-... -nc<~. Se:t a.ftn vie Sun Vlew SChl CHILD Cart", my bome, da,ys ==~'-"""-~--derbld! 64&-3619 eldttly care or lamily c.ve. HB. Reward. 841-5735 or ews. Newport Sch. NCo'E\Y La w n 1 • re-H:eCdling. p A J Ill T J N G -I o t • Ii. Ext. Home.~rz. 5t7..6681 * 673-'1523 * mplete lawn care. ean qu.i· L t BROWN & Black 1mall ahag· up by job or month, Joffe Highesl ity. owes PRACTICAL Nunes C2) • a q . 2 collars. ?ttixed \VlIL baby1it. my borne, in-estimates. For lnfo call Prices. Pully exp. Ins. John Exp. Ref. Liw in or out. Tenier breed. Vic. Begonia fa.nts only, G"days a week. 197_2417 ar MG--0932 673-1166 893-Hl Ave.. Cd.M. Reward. 61>2369 * 642-7371 * GARDENING * Painting-Pa~ ''NU=RS=E~s-,-,all~.~.-all~-,,...--, • LOST: Falcon. hu jeue1. REl.IABLE. My home. Xlnt Interior-Exterior private dUh', San Oemente Trees, shrubll. ivy remowd. Pri p '' Vic Brookhurst It Adanu, care. Newport Hgts area. J'(ew lawns. Rototillin&:. Free SpeCallcial 1 .. ::.s ~per Nun:es Re&i1try 492-6281 HB. Reward! Pb. 962-7382 * &12-'%458 * est s.fS.8918 -..•.:r HOUSEKEEPER, ex~rienc- ? GERMAN Shep. Pups, ~ H•rbor Vit,W Homes APTS Ir MOTELS Painted -eel, by hour • day .. week, '-'AAA'"'~ JAPANESE Gardener, c II JnOB, blk-brown mrkgs. Nr Babysitting .......... i1<i.> $10. averg. rm. a references. 847-1464 Victoria, C.M, 645-~26 eves exp'd, Compl. yard service. anytime Pal the Painter,.!========== Free estimate. 538255 ·1 SILVER Beige Fem .• Shep., 808t Maintenance 6555 557-8638 Jobs Men, Wom. 7100 tly d VI H t -AL'S CaroenlnC It 'Lawn SURBURBAN p at n t er 1 !, ________ _ recen spa e. c. un ·NEWPORT Boat Mai~ ••·•-•----....__ __ __,_, .-Pac. Apts., Reward 536--6357 I••·-, Lo R 1 to 1 on Ind.....,.,::~""".· ~-~~:~• Decor. \Ve tlft the pain AIDES . Nunlng. , ... "'"' wi .. ::° ~A"~~*,.._ out of painting. Expert work. HOUSEKEEPER BUC Cennan Shepherd, 5 general up.keep. MoDthly, ,. ~ 190 mos, male ''Tito". vie 23rd wkly ar by job. Call 66-2297 Free est. 494-J Experienced preferred. Age a S.A. Ave. 646-2547 EXP. Japanese Complete METICULOUS 35 or over. Apply: Lquna Yard Service. Reu. NB A PAINTING Beach Nuraine Home. (n4) BLACK Cut velvet bag m~ Bric~ M•aonry, CM area. 540--7373 witlng knitting. Wertclitt nr etc 6560 Col 5tudent lnaured. 675-5812 494-8075 "'Dover last Thurs. 642-2458 U I . CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST PAINT NOW SAVE $$1ASSEMB'==;;;LERS,-;;;;;:-<:y..,::::-'.:~am=per::: 1-----.-----B ILD, R.emode , repiur Mowing, edilng, odd jobs. Call Jack NOW'.'· factory. Apply M&,JOtW8,Y. MEN'S Read mg glaues 111 Brick, block, c 0 n c re t e, Reasanable. 548-6955 Co catt. Balboa Illand. ,.,..._.,~., no job too •mall. 894..J895 or 847-1358 869 W. 18th, st& Mesa -..-"'J JOHNSON'S GARDENING l ===·=-=64&-5:=:1:17=i·===l:Lk~·:'.'·;Co:;:n~tr;._~,.,..,..:.,.,..~~945 Yard care, Oean-up1, Prun-COLI.EGE StudenL 2 yrs ex-BAB~SITI'ER N~~ I~· FREE Es n..o~l. b-ing, planting. 962-~ penence. Low prices. ~ed1ately. 3:30 til ~· Personals 6405 L ..,.,..._... Steve 548-=-t549 night. Mu.st be re 11 a. 1-"----------1 ltoot, planters le: entry GARDEN aervice, clean-up, 540--0673. *n.JLLY LICENSED* ways. 531-4973. State Lic'd. maintenan~. call after 6 RETIRED Painter: 3i yn . Rerpwnrd Hindu Spiritualist. p.m .• 8!1'7-ms exper. Neat Ir honest. Non BABYSI'ITER Wanted, N.B., ••.i all "' C nt . 6590 drinker. call 536-6801. MacArthW' Blvd . are a • _,... ce on ma rs: •rpt er1ng JAPANESE Gardenin g .:.:.cc,,""'~=====-I Sam.-Gpm. 644-0860 aft 6 pm l.oYe, Marriage, Business. Service, Neat work. Cleanup *PAPERHANGING or Sat. c.ou;tshlp, Health, Hap-CARPENTRY!< .,_.. yd. malnt. 968-2303 & PAINTING. w 968-2425 BABYSITT ER •. Old or pirieU ? SUccesa. No pro-MINOR REPAIRS. o .. uu bleriui too large or too Too Small. Cabinet In pr-JAPANESE Gardener, exp'd. PAPER HANGING woman to catt tor S 1irl11. •mall. I CAN HELP YOU qtt • o t b • r cabinet&. Comp!. yd. &erv. Free est 20 yn exp. Free estimate. C.M. area. Refer. No Re8.dbip gtven 7 days a 568175. It m a!llfWel' ltaw Reliable. &12-4389 Call Keith anytime 642-2509 hsewrk. CaU 528-9686. w~ 9 AM-9 PM 312 No. E. m.11 at W-2312. U.. !J. JIM'S Gardening It lawn BARMAID: Attract. Bikini. ca.mlno Real, San Andenon maintenance. Res. It com· Plastering, Pitch, Full or p/time. Top pay. Oenuinte. 492-9136 492-0076 QUALITY Any 11ize repairs mercia1 * 540-48.17 Repair 6UO Al8o, for Sun. only U.9PM . 9 G J or 11ew construction. Res. or EXP. Japanese rnalntenance. Apply lOAf.l -12PM, Susy .10111 awne, r • Com. By hour or contract. H.B. I: F.V. Area * PATCH PLASfERING Lassy, 2!01 Harbor, C.M. Sella Lie. & Bonded. 646-3442 * 842-8«2 * ·All types. Free estimates 1,,c-coll=a!-:t;:6c:-'-,._.=000=.-:::--::::::. NeW·l 'Qled can & trucb CARPENTRY -CABINETS JAPANESE Gardener serv-Call 540-6825 BARbWD, E:xper. to work at Connell Chevrolet Remodeling-repairs. No job ing F. Valley, H. Sch, C.011.& ;;:=='======! nights. Apply in pel'IOO 2828 Ii.arbor, C.M. 546-!200 too smaJL Call 646-4224 Mesa, Npt Bch. &45--0345 Plumbing 6l90 High-Tide. 727 W. 19th St, ~mrv~ ~~ PATIO COVERS -DECKS 6730 PLUMB.-=.IN-G--REP--AIR--C.l\t. 2PM·3PM. ment Remodeling -Gen. Repair _H_•_u_l_lng-'=-------No job too small BOB'S · Any size job 673-1166 ~ AM mous 1 boy h • 64l-3l28 • SAUNA. MASSAGE REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS B Col 'I• " -:::==='===;:::::'=====: . truck; will hau.I, move. Ex--.. "'HOP.tE OF ntE BIG BOY" WHIRLPOOC-GYM *CABINETS. Acy-Job per, d•p. Call ~Th Jor Pool Sarvico 6910 e TRAINEE COOKS Le S.Jon de Traitments 25 yrs exper. 5-iSm.l ,"'°=~'~'~!.~=~=~= 1 ACID Bath Your Pool. $55 e DISH MACHINE *BUSBOY * DRIVERS * ll1u '°'SECTION ...,......,,, . No Experience FOREMAN REU(EN E. LEE * DISHWASHER- (E•parion<ecl & Naal) Nec•1ary! ~,.:inc.:ea~:z:: -STEANWHEEL£ll Uut N.v• dleD Cal1tcmla ment, re&dklr blueprinlf, APPLY drlvtiw -•PP11' 1t. YELLOW CAB CO. Swing ahilt. Min ll4 hr w 18S E. 18th st. Salary to $3 br. Xlnt bene-coco·s Cotta Mt,sa fiu. Apply In ......... ;#78 Ftshion Jol1nd FRY COOK. Expo• & laat. I . D. PRODUCTS Newport Beich Salaryopr:n .Cont act 3190 Pullman. C.M. ?t1ana&tt, 497'-J.J.!3 . Beach equal opportunlt,y employer. **COOK•• Exptrlenced. Houle IM, 619 Sleepy MANA'GER, wer:kend. Apply: Flying Butler 3101 1 _H_oll.....,ow,_L>t_ . ..,. _L,.B,·=--Mature woman, 1mall faml. Newport Blvd., N.B. O.ner•I Offlc• ly type recreation club. Ap- CAFETERIA Help Wanted: To $500 ply betw. 11 & 3 pm Pacific See C11Jeteria Manqer at Xtnt opty to join vllal, Wt Se.nda Cabana aub, 31'1 New Safeco Insurance Bld& crowing to. Pleuant work-Adanta, H.a LUNCH · WAITRESS Apply in person 151 E. Co1st Hwy. Newport Beach ~taurant HOSTESSES (Day & Night) APPLY IN PERSON on Brookhunt, No. at San Ing condl. in beaut. new cf cs, M: AN Ac EM ENT Op- Die;:o Fwy. Or call 962-2654 Well r:stb'I ~-Top bents, pottunity. Full or Part time. before 9Ar><f or a.It SPM. Call Miu El.ha beth, SS7-6122 car nee. 20 bn. wk. Reuben E. Lee CAR ET AKER-Couple Ablp.ll :Abbot Peraonnel 836-4302 live-in. ?o.tust have refer I: A.&eDC)', 230 W. \Varner, MA'ruRE MAN (1), for 151 E. Coe.st Hwy. be exper. 893.-1880. Suite 2ll, Santa Ana. stock -room, Semi-retired -;;;;;;;N;;•;:w;"°';;"m;;;Bu;;;';;;";;;;;;,I CLEANING, Light, modtl 1 GIRL 0 ff i ce, lccaJ OK. No exp nee but helpful. • homes, part-limP, for «ID-Orthodontist var I e I y ot '170 w, 17th, C.M. See Bett;Y. Broce at iicienllous: ladies. 541-2806 duties. s.-u. 1-5 Mon. thru ** MOLDERS m fl CLERICAL TRAINEE Fri. 181 E. !8th St .. Strite c, Fi~la.&s experience. i~~. Cxec Women 18-35 with ........i l.Q., C.M. LUHRS BOATS •-GIRL FRID Agency for Career Girls 45 wpm typ. & 10 key adder AY -CFS Inc. 849 W. 18th Street, C.M. H NB. So-· Bkkpg' AJR + d'I 410 W. Co&llt wy., · accuracy needed. $1.75 to ...... -ere 1 d ......... .,..._ 50 wpm. Part MOTEL MAID. Exp' • By appol:it. 646-3939 start, ""'ilh advan~ Ii: cam-~.. •J"I"" 5 d wk I • time then full tlm•. Call ays • · app Y· puter train. OP""'" 4301 .. ........, H bor c M .--M thru Fri 644-46M "'MoN ar ' · ' Birch St., Suite 6 tnr.1 ii<'o<nn<,;;;:;-;:'::' n::=== IM=OTH="ER""R"'•"p'l~a-=o-=e::mc:,c::, J $750.00 Selary airport) N.B. HEAD Start appllcatio111 now wanted. Lovely bllltop home COASTAL AGENCY available at Community In Laguna Beach . .4 plus experuies It car & bene· tits • product salesman, mar- ried • good vo1ork record • Fee Reimbursed (also fee jobst call Ann. Westclltt Personnel Agency, 2043 \\'est. cliff Dr., N.B. 645-2710 A member of United !olelhodilt Church, children, 5 yn to 9%. Salary Snelling It Snelling lne. 6662 Heil Ave., H.B. for open. Send resume A rels. The World's Larnest positians In Ptokram to to P.O. Box 901. Laguna • begin next Fal l . Ap-Profes1ion•I pUcaticns must be in by Beach. Only lic'd drivers Employrftent Service April 10. ownine an auto need apply. 2790 Harbor Bl, C?tf 541).f;()55 luiio~S°'P"'rr"ALrrY""='u"o's"'T=E•s· s MOTEL MAIDS Harbor Blvd. al Adams SERVICE, hu ope:ninp Jor * 646-7445 * Sales NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sundays Only ccx::KTAIL Waitreu.. Apply mature women looking for MarEL Maida, full or part Mesa Lanes, 1703 SUpe:rior lnten"sting, part time '4Wk, time. Apply 1967 Newport Ave, Costa Mesa. v:elccming nt\4'00Ulen: to Blvd .• CJ..1. No experience necessary Guaranteed income + bonus Age 21 or over Retirees \Veloome COMPONENT your area. Sales ex P , 1..,=7"'===="'1"TY"' desirable. Must haw car. NEW OPPORTUN ASSEMBLERS <:Alli SS!-11686 IN YOUR TOWN Exper. in assembly & 10lder.I-;;==,------>.rry womat1, couple ar man ingofminiaturePCbc&rds. Hospital can incr eas~-their Sell Men's Wear Retall VALRO ELECTRONICS 54().92J;J 3100 Pullman St., C.M. COOK (Experienced Fry Cook) APPLY IN PERSON DENNY'S RESTAURANT 3170 Harbor Blvd. Coste Mes• *COOK* APPLY e PHYSICAL permanent income $SO 0. TIIERAPIST $1000 mo. or more without Apply Penonnel Oireclor disturbing their pre s e n t • No canvaulng, No door to door Local positions availabll Reply after 7 pm, 714/968-8195 So. Coast Community Hogpi-hours or income. Meet tal, 318i2 Collllt Hwy .. South 0~.,, doino it This is for • ·-··· Call! "" '"" -.. SALESWOMAN-For v."Omens .__,....,.... • Ph: 4~13ll ... a1. For appt phone TI4: I I b 356 appare £lore. l\ us t e Ext . SJ0..5087 exp'd &: aggressive. Gd. HOTEL CLERK/CASHER, Nunlng salary + comm. Ask tor Ma.Ir:. Exper'd. only. Must REGISTERED NURSE i .,:'""::=:·:.,o:.,o~ly.c.....,.c...;c81~4~~~ know NCR 4200. Newporter I.C • .C.C.U. SALES Girl in swinging 20's _1_n_n~nu:';;' ;;S4;;4-;-I_7;;ooc:;;;;;;---I Expanding unit. Challenging for boulique shop in Laguna HOTEL MAIDS. opportunities, ccntinuing ed-Beach. Exper neceu. (ZlJ) Call housekttper, Ho I e 1 ucation program. Contad '?28-0144 Laguna.. personnel So. Coast C.Om--"'-"':.:.C=~~~--1 ** 494-1151 ••. munlty Hosp. 31.872 Coast SALES PEOPLE, full, part. time, Slim-Gym. Leads HOTEL Ma.Id, Full time. Hwy, So. ~ <n4J 499-available. Call 897-1986 Permanent resident prefer· Ull Ext. 356 red. 494-ll'6 I "Nun'='ine=o "-"-'----SALES ORDER CLERK H'"'o"'u"SEKEEP===ER=,-:M:;,o°"i""=-, 1 e LVN-MfF Experienced in u.le1 order processing. Maintaining or. for cook'g I: lite Hskpg for Charge nurse. Top wages elderly widow on Bal Isle. and emplGyee benefits. der logs and recoros. T>?J Rm & board le $25 wk. BAYVIEW CONVALESCENT 60 "'Pm on electric. 61>-5103 -HOSPITAL-CALL (714) 494-9401 HOUSEKEEPER • Com"•"-~ Thurin, Costa Men TELONIC ' ....... -642--3505 icn, own transportation, live I ~==,,..,:c:,,:=.:=,..,-= Industries 1:,'930 '\'i.'Cat. Hwy, Npt. Bcb. GEN. repair, ~dd .• ca b . BEFORE YOU JIAUL 1'0 cl Up. A &t M Pool Service. OPERATOR DaiJ.Y 10 &m·l am 642-3154 Fonnl.ca, paneling, marl.He. mE DUMP -CALL Free Est. c.au 540-6837. Neat, 1teady, reliable. COCO'S W'e~t all cttdlt cal'dt Anything? Dick, 67}4459 64G-629'J. Save $S Free meals .t: uniform• in. 494-3944 NURSES Registered -r:ven-Laguna Beach HOUSEKEEPER -Live Jn 2 in&: & nlgb.l ahilts. Ex. An Equal Opportunity school age children, N .B. beneflb. Apply Personnel Employer ~ivorced/Wldowed QUALITY Woodcraft. aml HAULING $10 A LOAD Re.,,odeltng & Interviews 2 to 4 & 1-8 daily. [#78 f•diion lslend " DPI gen'l comtr. & ~ntry. Clean up, Tree Serv. Gen. Repair 6MO 154 E. 17th, Costa Mesa N B h C.all Hen 645-0044, 5'M235. Pruning 646-2528, 543-81:H3 _ BOAT CARPENTERS. EXP. ewport eac "'IJO!& -!ntn>dudloo•lz======= ~AUtJNG Qeaoup. Iola •to. THE REMODELERS GELCOATERS ~c"o"o"K'"S-* .. * .. * .. *.-- fm' We Adults, and .other Cement, Concrete '600 Handyman anytime you Quality Home MECHANIC EXPERIENCED ueM application af SCLeooe.1---. .:...--~---... all 64l-J398 lm""""'ement Contractor1 TOUCH UP MEN •-part run· , •~ '"7 CONCRETE ··--'-all t..-1. .... . . .,.¥. • _,_ WUIA ,,.,... CARL'S ' H li • * ADD-A-ROOM BONDERS 2. •-·r --->i...,. Sawing, breaking, hauling, Moving, au ng DEi.iNG '""' ~~ .... Sldpl din L" Service A Cleanup.~ Ton P.U. Reas. * t'OMPL REMO WAREHOUSE STOCK 0.K. SURF"-SIRLOIN ALCOHOLICS AnonymOUll oa g; ic. Frtt Est. Mll-8918 FREE EST· 100% FINC. * HARBOR YACHTS * 5930 Pw.cific Coast Hwy., PboDe 542-7217 or write to Quality. S4l-lOlO * &12-35£.0 * 15192 Goldenv.-est Clrc. Newport Beach PO Bax 1223 Costa Mesa.. *CONCRETE Work, YnA.RD/ GIU'. ~leatrouph. RUSS'SHa .. 1:--.Repairing. Westminster, catlf. 894-4747 · -I · nsed p tios / drvwyt ..-..::move tttes. ivy. as · ...... '6 COOK: s.today Fry Cook. PATrY LOU ! ! e·t~~ Phlni~ Cr: m r: n 1 '. Grade, backhoe, 962--8745 Fences· Painting . Cleaning. Boat li!fg, Day Shift Stt \Vay n e. f love )'OU with my, wholt-548-G380 Anything. 6424443 Experienced RANCJIO SAN JOAQUIN beart-Mfehael Paul HouHCleaning 6735 *CARPENTERS GOLF COURSE, 18021 MORE Concrete patio for Sewing 6960 * BONDERS r-.. N C I , -'·ti· u:-.... ulver Rd., Irvine. r. U I. C t L t 6411 ess money, """wi c se ........ ,. BAY &: Beach Janitorial * As.5EliffiLERS .. ~~ "tl> 1.::::"'":.::;;:•:::•c:.ry!..:.:C0:.c:.'---·l 1t finishing. 644--0687 Ca,.,,.ts, v.'indows, tloon. Alteratians Apply ln Person .....,...., ·.-COOK: "'oman to make 3 2 CHOICE loU. Pacific Vil"w CEMENT WORK. no job too etc. Res Ii: Comm c' I . f'ast service RANGER YACHTS meals on v.·erkend for l :r.1emorial Park. $100. 714: Small, reaaonable. Free 646-1401. 842-4785 Xl9I) Pullman St., Costa f\1esa 747-1563. 1400 El No rl e Estim. H. Stuflick 548-8615 r.1esa.Clcaning&rvice • =========1 F/C B kk lady. Call 673-3284. Pk\1.Y. San Marcos, Calif. C '·" fl t Tiie Ceramic 6974 00 ff~r COUPLE for cleaning & arpeli, Wu11..1ow1, OOMJ. e c. ' to $600. Empl~r paid ftt. cooking wkends at beach. oouBLE crypt in Pacific Child Care. Res. &. Commc'I. 548-4.lll * Veme. The Tile Man * XInl benfs. P.1any more ~ Live-In Retired couple pref. View Memorial. Sacrifice • Licensed 6610 \Valb-Floors-Windowa I. Rugs Cust. work. Install & repairs. It lee jobs. Reply Box 62M, Daily Pilot, 1::,;m:;;"';;1:":"='="'="="="==,,.-1·,,...--&-hool--,.-rv>-.o-g-So-.-OI'-· Clear Vu Window Service No job too small. Pla5ter JASON BEST N.B. t ' JO Res. & C.Ommc'I. 646-26.qfl patio. Leaking shower Emplayment Agoo<Y Auctions 6430 ange Co. 6: JJ am o : pm 7 days wk. Full·P/time-J vdll cll'an your home repair. 2207 So. Main, Sanfll Ana AUCT10N Sat. 10 am ln alley Aft. sch!, Rates tor 2 & up. THOROUGHLY from A to 847-1957/846-0206 92.64 W. Katella, Anaheim beh.ind 17422 QueeM nr. 646-3706 or 534-1292. Z, nigs etc. Reis. 492-9T15 ========= 1546-5410 or 821-1220 Slater Ir: Beaeh. l~ousehold 8 H·ouSEKEEPER. Live-in. TOPSOIL 6tn Bkkp;/Secy $600 +Car . s + rtftiR BR !lf't. 1'1Y Home, 1 mo• up. it.em ' not meals. nap, supervised aome English S50 a TOPSOIL Ni1:rogen torti(ied Lo1!1 o( 1reedon1. Fee nego. play, l\ton-Fri. 646-0352 week. 6'12-3355 redwood' 11.dded. 837-4852, Alany more fee&: free jobs. C.M. SJ<>-20511 or 495-<632 JASON BEST DELIVERY BOY C11.nyon Auto SUpply. 843 Broad\Vll,Y, Lag. Bch. Also for Laguna Niguel sto~. Dent•I Asst. $300. mo Ii: up. Near-future raise, xlnt benfs. JASON BEST Income T•x 6740 ----En1ployment Agency Einployment Agency TrH Service 6980 7207 So. h1ain, Santa Ana 2207 So. Ma in, Santa Ana Contractors 6620 Additions* Remodeling Smiley Tax Service -T-R-EE-s-.-"-,.-s,-,-. -m-.m-.-cut. S::1~· Kat~~ia, Ana:.~;, 546-5410 Fred Ii. Gerwick, Lie, • ·12111 YEAR LOCALLY ·• stumps, removed, hauled . 30 BOOKKEEPER \Van ted DENTAL ASSISTANT 673-6041 * 549-2170 ro.-11 . 642-4030 • Cha , Qualified • Reasonable yn exp. '"u Y w:. part time, 20 tin a wk. Ir side. experiencr: pre· CARPET :O,i'EAM CLEANED \V. A. lBill) SMILEY 990 \Vork at home, prepare fetTed. X·ray. Houn 8-5 1Gc Per Sq. Ft. Certified Public Account't 1.U...:.ph_ol_•_to_ry..:----'--i P&.L. Call HPr.I only: ?i-1on-f'ri. 499-1352. No llOaP. No brushes. Uphol-642-22'21 anytime &4S.969i CZYROSIO'S Cw:tm. Uphot 640-6381 DENT A 1. Ass i 1 tan t, stery cleaning &: floors scrub-Central Business Services European Craftsmanship --::8-::0"'Y'"S,-10::-• "'14::---1 ch a I r -• idc. Recepti0ni1t bed I. '4-axed. Guaranteed S d ti Full tim' r •THE TAX ADVISOR 100% fin! &12-161 ....__.._ Routu n..-u e!. e, expe . tTsulb! 646-5971. CM 1,,..11.0"ICll ... ~.. !162-4486 E P enn. cUice-Reas Rate& 1831 Newport Blv, for NOW's TH EXPERT Carpet Work. l/3 J.28 No. Newport Blvd. • Laa'UDa Beach, So. Lqumi Dept. Store coe:t steam clean. Comm rat· Opposltt: Hoag HospiW Window Cleaning 6997 DAILY Pll.OT f'S Harbor OiScount. 646-1234. For Appt. Call 645-l>WO '42-C2l TIME FOR WINDOW WASHING !"::'-------Carpet Cleaning 6625 H.l<.,51arlc TAXI ~~~CE Comm1rcl•I -HOME .... yrs. exp. n ... .,.. Call Pele -492--~7 C SH OIA1'10ND Carpet Cleaners s.48-5285 or 673-6.160 appt Qu I K CA • Spring Cleaning Special • ,;•~l"~•~or~hom~"'.;"'~ott;,i.,cc~•"='~D:;:ia=l=64=2=-56'11l=='=•r=RaESU=L;;;'rn=~I 3 aver. size rooms $XI. r- &ia-1317, F"'l'ee F:st. THROUGH A REMARC Sf:rvlas, 3 rooms $21.511, >"ull guaran. Credit ra~so.-.847~ DML Y PILOT Corpat Laying I, WANT AD E;::·CARPET "'::: 1,.ATION ~ n.pair. No Job 5678 100 small. 646-:llTl 642· CARPET LAYING C.A.. PACE 642-W111 Cla111fled ads are ea111 to use and loto In cost. ~:-:~~Drywol!Co.:: Call usl BUFFUM'S NEWPORT HAS TMMEDlA n ; OPENlNGS l'OR • COOK. Experienced Grill Cook S dll)' wk • No Sun, • BUSBOY • 9:30 Ar><! t!) 4:30 PM ~ton. thnl Fri. EXCEu.&.":T BENEFITS -Apply - PER.SONNEL OP'FtCE 2 TO 4 r~t ONl.'l (.bntractm'. J..uRe or Small 8 Jobs. Ph. 84'1'·9581 PM•• 642•567 No, 1, Fuhion Island Nt>A'POM lkl\Ch J. W. ROBINSON llAS tP.fMEOtA TE OPENING FOR A BUSBOY A~D JANITOR Xlnt. Company Benefits APPLY IN PERSON Fashion Island, N .B. Equal opportunity employer DISHWASHER. PART-TIME Swiss Chalet, 414 N. New- port, N.B. DMV CONTRACT GIRL MUST BE EXP'D MUST BE SHARP SALARY OPEN CAU. Jl.1R, ER\VTN 616-'303 Spanish OK. 673-1322 Dil'ector, So. Ccut Ccm-'SALE°'"'"s,.--~"""--- munity Horp., 3J.872 Coast INDEPENDENT Order of Hwy., So. Lquna. ~llll Man \vith sales exper. to Foresters ii looking for 3 ext. 356 act as outside contact to sales trainees. Career opp, ..::*::*""NU~R"SE°"'A"'ID=E::S;-*::-:;:*-sell the design 5l"rvice of generous advance. 645-0591 a long eslablished quality 9 am-1: JO pm Expe:rien~d. 7.3 pm shill. interior decorating f ir m . INS CLAIM * 549-3061 · Reier. Write Box 59M. Daily ASSISTANT Part Time Pilot, N.B. Excellent opportunity lor gtrl SALES/SLL\l GYr>.t J. w. ROBINSON ""'"' woy to ... ,,, ... familiar with property&: cu. Loose inches, feel better. ualty forms and/or cover-~· Dulles varied&: Interest-Sells on sight for $103.50. "'estmlnsler 842-7978 ing. S day week, 8: 15-4: 30-f\lll Santa Ana SU-4073 benefits. Salary commenaur-Newport Beach 675-7279 at• with '""'"'"""· * SAW HELP * p~~~EL ~OSITIVE THINKERS UNIGARD INS. Xint, company benefits If you like people & if you GROUP APPLY JN PERSON like money. Call r.took Food, .An equal opportunity Fashk>n Island, N.B. 544-2302. employer Equal opportunity employer Salesman or Agent TEXAS OIL CO~lPANY FRY COOK, exper, full tinu:. PBX RECEPTIONIST has opening in Beach cities References. TYPIST. Attractive girl 21-Benton's Coffee Shop 30. for beautiful Bayfront area. No ex Peri enc e 133 S. Coast, Laguna Boh Ill k nd I necessary. Age not im- 0 ce. w · e s on Y • portant. Good character a * JONESTffiE SERVICE * &12-5735 must. \Ve train. Airmail \V. Js expanding in OrBnge PBX OPERATOR F. Dickers 0 n, Pres., County and requln"s Exper pref. Over 30. Soulh\\'Cstern p e t r o I e um EXPERIENCED Ca.II 540-:rJ52 * Colli., Ft. Worth, Tex. * Commercial Salesmen * Tire Servicemen SALES-Service Estab. Fuller *Front End and PRODUCTION Brush route, $125 a wk. *Brake r.1echanics -WORKERS -~~~~eed to start. Call Salary plus bonu.1 of interest to women Opportunity tn advance Savings It Loan Company paid benefits. BRANCH Applyo "'49 Harbor Blvd. THE HARTLEY CO. MANAGER Costa l'\-1esa Saving! It Loan Association, LANDSCAPER 1987 Placentia located tn Newport Beach Exp. req'd. with mg mt . ==~Co~•-••~M-'7"---1 area, hu posltior. avail. for potential. Neat appearing. PUP..tP 1s1and Sa I e •ma n. a. well qualiflf'd Savings ' \\:Ill meet publi c. Good hrly Over 20, exper, preferred. Loan BMltlCh ?Aanager. Ex- wa,ge w/company benefits. 2801 E. Coast Hwy at eel potential & fringr: hen. Apply 2221 Fairview, C.l'\-1'. Goldenrod, Cdi\fo&T>-0533 efit&. Only applicants With ~Ir. Steveru;. Real Estate a min of 2 yrs, Savings a- UVE in mother'• helper, 2 Our business has increased perlence need apply. For •ehoo.1-o.gers, pvt. quarte.rs, to where we have openin(IJ particulars call Mr. Heniley 675--0310 or 548-n97 for tv.'O qUalWed, licensed (213) 869-0512. * ~ll LYN'S * full time saJesmen to handle SECRETARY FUU or p/time. lop sal. & the additional activity, if Project engineering exper .. boneUts. Santa Ana Brl1tol Your bu1fhea•~ is slow where . I di llo }'OU a.re and You're nat mak-me u ng prepara n or Convalescent Hosp., S.W. Ing your $150().$:kXXI per mo, technical reports, charU & S.A.. Call Mrs. Faulhaber come 10 where the action 11 graph. Shorthand 90, ac- tor appt. 1209 \V. Hemlock. Farroiv Realty Costa Mesa, ,cu r a I e I y p i n g 70. ~1966. oUi~ 5't&-8640 Interesting \\'Ork for seU. l\1AINTEN ANCE & Delivery. ~===~=-.,-,=-,:: atarter r.talc, ear pref. Mileage RECEPTIONIST I Typ i!I, ~trs. Hll,Yt's paid. Full time, Apply 870 5harp, attractive, for leading SYSTEMEO COPR. 540-Sm Production Pl, C.P.1 . N.8. Orange Co. advertl1lng I * SEC RET AR y * publtc relatloTIJI llrm. h1U5t Malt & F1mele have xlnl IOl\t Extc. typing Inten"11ting v.'Ork with nice 11killl &. enjoy meeting peo.. people. Shorthand requlttd. pie. Good starting salary 136 Rochester St., C.M. with IOUnd S«Utt futul't'. 548-7723 KITCHEN HELPERS APPLY Lova'1 Wood Pit BBQ J0.16 Orl1tol St.. Colla r.tes. J\tedical plan & fine working SECURITY GUARDS conditions. Call ?ttn. Jaeser P/time I: r t time. Avi. $1~ tor 1ppt. 714: 6l3-600l wk to start. Pakl vacation, RECEPTIONisr/ Typist hospital & llf(! 11\11. Oppor, to Wanted by Local Ortho-advance to dectectl"· Con- donlst. f\1 at u re w/exp, tad Security Agent, White Sal. open, State qualitica-Fronl Store, 2'222 So. lfMboP, ti ... P 0 Box 1""" NB Anaheim. \VM., April !Only. ' -' ~. . . 9 Mf ·12 PM. floors "65 L=-""'!!'t"C~fo~r~r;n~ults~:;.! ==-~:=-..Jjj;;;;;;_;;:-;;;:;:.;;;;;:-; CARl'E"l' VINYL 11LE BUSlEST mtrkfltJ')llee In ••~ utimate Lfo •• <;;n,t;;. CLASSIFIED AD! towo. Thi DAILY PILO'l 1 S Y 0 UR AD l N PLANNING to tnO\"e? You'D OAJLY PILOT DIME· A· CLASSIFIED'.' Someone ..,,ill tlnd an amulnc numbe ol LINES. You can utt them SERVICE Stillion Attendant, eYe .,'Ork 4-ll fl.ton thru Jo'r\, Up'd. Apply Croft Chnvron. 3531 l~ e w port Blvd, N.B. ~,,..,_ _....... ClapiliM l!eciion. Save • monty, Ume t. eUorl. Look ncrw!ll h4' loo.kine for lt. DW 612-homes ln today's ClaqUl~ 5678 Ad s. Check them now. for just pemdes a day. Dial 642,,.,. ______ , Dial Ml·56lll ror RESULTS •• , • ~ • . • • . l • . ' • • I • . . ' ' • ! ' . .~ '· '· t: • ~~ • • • • • •' ;: • ~ :· • • . ' ' ' ~ . ' . • . • • • • • . l I I • • 1 f • • .t • • • • - -. • . • . • • . ' • i • • • • • • • • • j • :. .. . ' • " ' • ' .. • • . " .. ~· ~! :· •• • ~ .. :· ' . . • . • . • • < . ! l • \ • ' I • : • • : ·! Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD 1. Stove 2. Guitar 3. Baby Crib 4. Electric Saw S. C1mer1 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor I . SttrtcJ Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 1 l. Refriger1tor 12. Pickup Truck 13. S.wing Machine 14. Surfboard 1 S. Mlchine Tools 16. Dl1hw11her 17. Puppy 18. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf Cort 20. Barometel" 21 . St1mp Collection 22. Dinette Set 23. Play Pen 24. Bowling Ball 25. Water Skis 26. FrHier 27. Suitcase 21 • .J;lock Will Sell Fast! 29. Blcycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bar Stools 32. Encyclopedia 33. V1cuum CINntr 34. Tropical Fish 35. Hot.Rod Equlpm't 36. File Cabinet 37. Goll Clubs 38. Sterling Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror 411. Bedroom Stt 4 t. Slide Prolector 42. lawn Mower 43. Pool Table 44. Tlr11 45. Pl1no 46. Fur Coat 47. Drapes 41. Linens 49. HorM SO. Alrplane 51. Organ 52. Exercycle 53. R•r• Books 54. Ski Boots 55. High Chair 56. Coins 57. llectrlc Troln 58. Kitten 59, Cleulc Auto 40. CoffN Table 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordion 63. Skis 64. TV Stt 65. Workbench 66. Diamond W•tch 67. Go-Kert 61. lrOMr 69. Camping Trailer 70, Antique Fumlture 71. T•po Recorder 72. Stllboat 73. Sports Cor 74. Mettre11 Box $pigs 75. lnboord Spoedb01t 76. Shotgun 77. Stddl• 71. Dart Gome 79. Punchlnt a.1 10. Baby Cerri• .. 11. Drums 12. Rifle 13. Desk 14. SCUIA GMr These or any other extra things around the hotlM be turned into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't . Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 • ·~-----·---""'"'-T-•~-·-·----··. f,,..,,, April S, 1970 DAILY PILOT 31 I JOIS & llMl'LOYMINT MlllC~NDISI FOii I MIRCHANDISI FOR MERCHANDISE FOil '9be Mon, w-7j00 ~LI AHO TllADI _ !Aki A.!1~ TRADI IA_LE~ND TRADI SERVIC!: Stallon Att'ndnt. Furniture IOOO Furniture 1000 Gor ... Sole 1022 MERCHANOISI FOR SALE AND TRADE Pianos I. Organo 11)0 needed • fPM TO u lhltt. -M-- 2190 So.~. c.14. BRAND NEW SAT /$UN 12·6 Organ Shoppers! smER • ui. liil<PI. 2 IChl 3 ROOM-GROUP -COMPLm 311 CANAl;-ST.-1>1d--..1u1ow ttat .. are <ie ..._., 1:~:31) Non, $'-97 NEWPORT SHORES havtnr FREE ORGAN W!d , Thun. Own tranap. (Welt Newport Beach> CLASSES and that you can -T .,.,, SILLS RIGULAR $529.00 tT Ft. lokllrc Kayak all "nt a &Jdwln 0tpn A a<t SKIPPER: W&11led Flilt time SOFA I. CHAIR .... f99 DINO. ·r~ ... !39 equlpm<nt 6 ..U. S100.°a Ft. In on the llmf It"1 true. but Skipper .for motor yacht, Speed •utfboard $60: Jawe only at ·~·d in Mtxlct.n waten. We C•rry Our Own Contracts board $20; Be:Uy board $5. WARD'S BAWWIN S'ruDlO Call for I" ltrvlew •P· VAN'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE Foldlng dlnaby $100. Spooled 1819 N•wporl, C.M. ~ polntmenl Mr. Charle• lwlclne abel1 $1.50. C.E. Open Every Nita ·Howard. mnaM233 417 W. 4th, S.nt• Ana 547-2412 Pcrtable TV, needs repair & Sunttay Afttmoon TELEPiiONE Sale1 • Fire Free Parking ·& Blue Chip Stamps t3J; • red ladder b. ck P IANOS &: ORGANS De&I. Paid dall,y. Call I'd<. Open Dilly 1().1 $11 10-6 Sun 12·5 cb&ln, """'type -i.. l40 NEW & USED R,yan, ~367 aet: hanging lamp, round o Yamaha Ptanos Organs TOE' EXECUTIVE opalescent gla.ss shade w/aD-e Tbomas Organs Furniture IOOO Furniture 8000 tJqued bl'ah trim &: chain • Kimball Pianoa Manqe Accounttiw, Adm1nll-SU. Oak. rwlvel desk clWr • Kohler & Campbell tratlvo ,,....,., _..uona LIVING ROOM SALE r BEIGE eot., lib "'"· '20. l4illc can suo. Stud~ COAST MUSIC for naUonl.I hdquarten of 1 g• green & blade Span1ah COit S5r50-aeU $1!0; Sealy couch, needl covenng, ?ther. NEWPORT I: HARnOR wholesa.le dtmfbutor. 10 )'n Sofa • 3 Spaniah tablet • 2 q:li bed coat $1JO .. RU =. aood. $10, Miactll. Costa Meu * 642-2851 exper min. 1ncl 5 )In w/Data Spuiiah wrot.llht tron lampe $15. 2570 Fordham Dr, C.M. • • Open 10-6 Fri J.G.9 Sun 12-5 Procesalnl'. reauW' $500 . now $299. i Sf.9..*4 GARAGE Sale: Refrl1, brown &: gold plaid hide.a· SACRIFICE! Sofa, unusual lroner-mang.le, cottee tb11, PIANO RENTALS Send conftdential ruume to ~ alttper sofa, like new, Contemporary, incl walnut din. tbl, 5 almost new red New and Used A. Mastic, 1062 PttcGt.w, S&n. S300 • now $149.95. l 7, blue end tbli. Blk tufted chr veh·:t nylon c~, llghted All monies paid apply to pur • _,ta=Ana,='~Ca~ll-'t _97_T_"'-.;..,~~ 1 green aota & chair 8't • like & ottoman. picture, NI'· All medicine cab. MllC. chn. chase. UNUSUAL ·-1y 1or """ 121• • oow S!l!!.s5. 1 a· '" it75. eo.11100. m.1524 line titted .,,,....... baby GOULD MUSIC talent• d, per• on able green llOfa, $199 . now $69.95. HOUSEFUL or new model ~t~ms1,1• pa51n,":'"', 0 ,byn lad~ 2045 N. Main, S:A. 547-0681 halrdreuer. Merttll Halr 4 7' sparu·sh sofas 2 reds 2 ho ··-I'"·-,,_ HH .. , • .. • .. ...... • • me • .,..n ,.,.. . .,, ....... .,......, knive ..1 t clam ""-"'ti' "'"""'"'""'""'""'""'""""'"I Drslgn, CdM 6Th-172T grttns, $249 each • now now $197. 894-+il-7 a r :s, a•an • laiu * WANTED* $89.95 each, 2 7' ireen da-6371200 dance C011tume, coffee vel'IOI!! & chair sets, can be grinder & lood mixer, 3 Experienced Sa.lePwnan made into beds M now $69.9S ETHAN Allen Maple tables, tape recorders, Rd Polaroid in quality bakery. each 2 green sofa Ket$ now lmmac cond., Lamp table cam, 11x12 red nylon crpt. HAMMOND Ste:nway, Yam· aha. New &: used pianos ol most makeL Best buys in So. Calil. •' Schmidt Music Co. 1907 N. Mrin, Santa Ana Apply ln person to $49 !15 Sc ra1 nd &-• ff · $25. CoUee table $40. Dough Many other items. 536-6697 MR. ROBERT ANDERSON tabie; ~~ $: u ~ai: bolt end table $35. 548-5106 DREXEL dining table & 4 Snick Shop Bakery 3444 E, Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar lamps trOm $.$ up.p. -·-·· 80-10 upholstered chain, Ttead1e ~-===~~~~ BEDROOM SALE Office Furniture ,.....,. moohioe. oh""· * STEINWAY * s beauWUI walnut bedroom lamps, double bed, dishes, • MODEL A_ 6'5" sets, like new, $99-$139.95-USED stul desks $39.50 • antlque_!..;o picture frames, Ebony with artist's bencll WAITRESS, u:per, full time. $149.95. 8 beautiful walnut Posture chaln SU.SO I: up etc. Sat-4/4. 11 AM-4 PM. Xlnt condition, $2995 References. cheat Ii drawers, $29.9S & • Uaed.2.t4drawerflllng 1501 Kathleen. Lane, 549-2868 or 642-8289 Benton'• Coffee ShoJ) $39.95 each. Bedroom lamps cabinets • U1ed wood deska Newport Beach 1l3 S. Cout, Laauni. Bdl $4.95. U8ed mattress 6 box 1.fcMahan Bto11 Desk inc. SINGER Sew. mach. S50 Radio 8200 WAITRESS. Laguna Bea.ch .. spring eels $24.95. 1800 Newport Blvd. Stereo 2 &pkn: $30 TV con---------- No experience necelAl'J. :is KITCHEN SALE Costa Mesa* 642-MSO aole S45. 14 cu. ft. retrig, AM/FM RADIO or over. 499-lBl 1 30" white pa n.ri.gt-, like STEEL desk 451A,x30, center frostleu $100 Llke new 9 541}-7413 WOMEN: Ale• J&.-35 for new, $49.95. Dlnette sets from drawer le 3 1lde drawers drawer w a In u t dresser/ =========I p/t:ime modeling prefnable $19 to $44. $60. Other misc Items rnlrror $75. Wrough.t T•levlslon 1205 5'5" & over for product All returned from rental 67S-3803 iron table, 2 cha.in, um· ---------1 ads, fuhiorui &. other apaOments&modellilomes. brella SOO 1996 Lemnos Dr. GE TV nttds work $20. photo1raphlc work. Jbe Used Office Equipment 8011 CM.Sat-Sunonly. console w/remote control. Academy of Hi&h Fuhlon GIRL Scout Garage Sale. PHILCO c:onsole TV need!!! Models, 535-1981 3 DRAWER steel aafe with Clothes, all sizes, furniture, work $5. 54£-4569 WOMAN To worl< '" Dooul Furniture Factory vawl •nd .... u 29xl8x38\I book•, P'P '""· .... ========I shop, over 21. No phone $45. 65-3803 pllances, glu:swsre, misc. Hi·FI & Stereo 8210 calll please. Wlncllell'1 l885 Harboi;Blvd. at 19th St., 324 E. 19th St. l 266 Slerk!, ~--'-"'---"'"'-'I Donut Houae, 2!M7 Harbor C.M. 548-9457. Household Goods 8020 CM MARANTZ l\fod. iT pre-amp ~~=~-~~lri~.-= 2 Mcintosh amps 75-60\Y. Blvd, C.M. NEARLY New 6 ft, bar, rat----------1mVINE Terrace-Re g, $40. Akal tape deck, reel & cart. WOMEN tan, dark finish, 3 stools HOUSE•IOLD Good1 Din. tbl, 5 chrs, $50, din. Dual 1019 turn. Sure 91E lmm@d. openlnp ""' chlld ,, hanging back shelf $200. fur n lture. wa:sher/dryer'. e t,ak $20, rro~ t ~:::.· ca.rt. All or part $500. tue/oom.panionl. :your area Came tble. (8", 4 chain, refrigerator, 1V, All less ape er ca · · • 675-4292 at )'OUI' leilure. We Sit Bet. $150. J Swivel ICll.Ulp chain, than 3 Mo'• old. 644-4797 Sat. BAM·3PM, 6'ffi..lS22. 1 ·G:E~S~,,-reo--w-1-AM=-m=-nldlO~. ter. Inc. '42-3274 (Tahitian print), ottoman, __ Appll•nces' 8100 GE 23" TV, both walnut e YOUNG OtrI'GOING CIRL $100. Lamps, oil paintingt, Garage Sale -"'"" consoles -perfttt. 96&-5349 ..,._..GOOD APPEARANCE 3 bar 1tooll w/caJJe back, __ _ "1-•A blk naug SUI$ $25 WASHER, dryer, Frigidaire. c & ID meet the public in a retail ~ • eL GARAGE Sa.le: Sat &:. Sun Xlnt cond. $75 eL Vacuum ameras t300 store. Good wttb ftpres. 10-5. Oothe1 dryt.r, dbl bed, cleaner, Electrolux, xi n t _E_q..,u_l..,pm_.ent...._ __ ..... ..;.; Weltmlnate:r atta. KENMORE Washer, le 11 Fisher 1tereo, lawn edger, cond $40 Waxer n, w Contact than 2 yn old S 5 0. lamps, , chn, woman's & Wes ti~ $30. 6 4 4-o 91 o MOVIE Camera $8. 546-4569 MR.. PETROCELLA Westinghouse dryer, I e •• children• clothes, blk!1, & eves' wknd:s Mlscella·--- 60-!H70 than 2 yn old $50. Maytag special junk. 29731 l v y ;:.:::::..;:;..:==------1===cc·-=:.:.."---'"'C:O I 1u range $40. Kng size Glenn, Laguna Niguel. PHILCO auto. washer, late VW BUS CAMPING EQUfP. Schools-lnstrvdlon 7600 bed, Ortho, 6 mo'a old $85. GARAGE Sale: Bdrm set, :::· ~:t.~~-1~~~ MENT Maple couch • chr xln't bar tool M-•-tam All In one unit _ 2 burner SPECIAL 6 wee:k Recnation cond. flS. Heavy maple tbl'a s s, .....-. ps, car model, xlnt cond. S 6 5. I: Edaadiona1 prosram by to match $10 ea. Maple cooler, tools, toys & long 147-8115 or 546-8672 stove with big propane tAnk. brown fall. Ml.sc. 1930 Swan SO pound icebox, water accndlted teacbrn, June 9 lamPI $4. Mlle. 644-4965. Dr., M.esa Verde. C.M. Sat KENMORE 600 au to . storage, place to bans to Aupst 'l, Limited OVER:ORDERED I: Sun 9 AM-4 PM. wuher, late model, xlnt clotbu -can make into danel:. $21) week. T 0 NEW modi!! furn!~ will corxl. $75. Frtgtd&Jre e1ec bed • unit can be ~ ftlll!M! space, call 536-l930 8ell below manufacfurer:s 1921 FULLERTON, C .M . dryer, xlnt cond. s40. easily. Price $100. Call Sat. or aft 6 Monday-Friday. C011t 9 Drawer dressers Behind Mesa Theater Sat • 847..SU5 or MG-8672 &t2--0m Sponsored by Glad Tidings · Sun 10-5 wuhlng machine, $5L50; 6 drawer dressers end coffee tables, bruJdait AMANA ~dara.nge, List Auembly of God at 15th $42.50. Commodes P>. Villa ael, 2 bdrm aell, much $595. Sacrifice. $395. Won I: Monrovia, NB. Ho as Pomona Apta, 1760 Pomona, more. Good cond., In contest. 548-1851. 636 •. CASH • Hospital area. Costa Mesa, see Mgr. Joann, C.M. The Newport DUNCAN Ph•' M•"-GARAGE Sale, Acapulco PHILCO 1 asher I le f= or FlJk NITURE Sch I of B ..__ ,,.e ... AT.any Apt1, 1800 Walla~ Ave., au o w • a oo Ulu.,.11 . fonnal dining table and 6 C.M. ~trig $SO. Misc turn. model, xlllt c:ond. Frigidaire Feature• weekly refl'ether counes Jn the lkilla you need to pl the job )'OU wont chairs, matching buffet SZ up. See MIJ'. Sat only. elect dryer, xlnt cond. $55 $100, electric lawn edger lU p.m. e11.. 847--8115 or 546-8672 good condition Sl!i. Danish CHARITY GARAGE SALE RFRIGERATOR $(5. Near modern 9 ft. beige couch, Sponsored by Newport new. Kit. range. ~aytag • 638-5000. $90, doublo Loog Boy bed Klwt's. Aprl! '· 11>4. 19612 wu"'r 211' Continental, ~La=p=l=d-a_ry __ C_l_as_s_ walnut headboard $65, Canben'a, H.B. NO JUNK. _c::·::.M::.·--~~---833 ~· N.B. B33-0S91 962-6294 REPAIR Man bu recon-'l\les. Eves. 7 pm • 9 pm ---------KENMORE Wuher, only us-APRIL 3, 4, 5. Picnic tables, dltloned Kt~ wubtn, ~llA:!. 7th Al RLINE ed 4 mos .. oak drop front retrlg. women's clothe1 1(). guaranteed l ddivered. $:!>-STONECRAJT SCHOOLS dellt, maple coHee table, 12. itereo, tum, 441 Mon-.115-=,.:962-5009~~'---~~ I d B ~--1 .-8101 Bolsa Ave. PACIFIC mape reslt'!r. reafU0,11 tereyDr.,Laguna.494-1357 LADY Kenmore Auto """ .. I: Night Qaaea table & 2 chain, platfonn SAT It Sun. lOA?.f. Sofa bed. Wuher. Xlnt eond. $85. Midway Ci~ • 897-lB'lO I.HY rocker. 546-06lD to Stt all Colonial bedrm ut. Desk. Moving. Eutblutt. 644-4138. LADIES Diamond D Inner 610 E 1~ Santa .Ana ,t:.pm.!:::'---~---1 Misc. hshld. 2798 Francia AUTOMATIC Washer, ex· Ring, set with l 1'. karat • ' GREEN Vinyl r sofa $15. Ln, CM 644-ll7S cellent condition, late modt!I. center diamond, 2 diamonds Y - ·•-··! ,...... ha'~ · % karat on each side. PIANO • .,...,....,..S e ""Y Cllln:r c u GARAGE •• .,, Everett •.t5. 64:1.4865 -· ~· G vinyl~--ha'· ~ ·~~~~;:.,.~~=~ Brilliant cut. Sacrili c el BeliJmera, lntmnedlatn ...... reen .... ,. c ..-Plano $450, Davenport, le tiSED Appliances & I'V'1, all ~ply to Box P360, Daily all a1e1. THEORY M JM. $25• Simmona trundle bed misc. guaranteed. D.mlap's, 18lS Pilot PROVtZATION. Reuonable. ::i: 62nd St., N.B. * 675-7203 * Newport, C.M. 543-i788 "'°"'"""""""'~"""'"-- C.U after 5 p.m. 546-1548 :;::_:::::_ ______ ,GARAGE Sale: Dbl bed, REFRIGERATOR. JN FOR SALE : Wall paper. MAPLE bdnn set dbl bed Fabrl cralt, flocked • ART Lesson1 for S2. Instrue-• couch & other mlse Items. GOOD COND, NORGE 11 others. $l·S5. 95U Adams, tor w\th best European Art frame, bkcase hdbrd, dbl 3.'l3 LI\ Perle Ln, C.M. CUBIC Fl'. 540-5756 Schools and California State dresser w/mirror, 2 bite APR 4, 5: White wool rug, LARGE Refrigerator, has H.B. !162-6846. Sat & Sun . prtces. Call 642-5212 ,''t'n""'t ..;ndW. ~~~u!~ co4 Hee tbl, chair, skis, clothes, etc. 1565 1 .. -bottom freezer. ~:.n. MATERIAL: Odds &. Enda .. u ~· ......... ..,., of drapery. $1 up per yd . PIANO LESSONS, your MAPLE BEDRM SET, Via Corsica, Lag Sch 548--0970, 673-1410 Quilt scraps, !Omc ready home. Day or evtnina. Call Al u•-h t •-GAR.AGE Sale sun. Moving, KENMORE washer, x Int cut. Call 673-4825. -~ 3 PM. 6"-2639 !II>, "" c es .,. I 715 .. ..,~ mirror. 642-5931 must sell everyth ng. condition, Can Deliver. $65. I NEWPORT Beach Tennis Jasmine Ave. .. CdM 64~1D 592-1764 Club famlly membership. MERCHANDISE FOR TWIN Beds w/mattre11 & COMPL Hou11eful Fine Qual $400. Dys 549-2286, evea SALE AND TRADE box sprl.ngs $.10. Elco F.M. :rum. All day Sunday. 300 Antfqun 1110 557-8968 flumlture tuner $10. 968-4951 E Coast Hwy. No. 2!M, N.B. __ : ____ _;.;.:.;. . · .;.;...;.;;.;..c.;:.. ____ aooo __ 1 NAUG "~E "''· 2 mos GiffiAGE Sale M Sat. &: sun. UNUSUAL. very old Prin~s. CARPET JM tan er has one -1v:>' u 1615 See to appreciate. Partial roll avocado carpet, double C1JB9)N' deluxe 2 door old. Cost $179. Mu1t sell. Baby furn• etc. set old Bavarian China. All jute back, will sell all or rmia:·frttzer on ho I tom, $100. 962-2667 Labrador. C.M. 546-0994. are Collector's 1 te ma, part.$3 per yd. 540-7245 coppmone, Htt new $150. 64&-6MS I toot cushion French Prov.I ;F~um;;;~1t~u;r;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~IOOO~~F~u~r;n;1t;u;r;•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I000;;~1;s=;;i~~~~~~~ I NEWPORT Beach Tennll =";..!;I~~"'~-~ U LIC NOTICE• -.. Meehl- 1120 ~~lly .. ~~~ ... ~!',; S.PC Sp&nilh dining set, oc-• p B SINGER Auto ttg..z.ag, 6 ~~=-=~~~-~ fal., 2 M 24" leava, 1eata t. mos. o1d. No 11.ttach needed H 0 LID A Y Health Spa Ortr $1000. $.100. or c~. for zig-zag, button holes, Membership for aale. Call &f4..0409, 494-8191 All Brand new Furniture returned from Madel desip etc. Guar. $37 cash George 548-9691, S:J0..1:30 OJLANGE t tt. couch, 2 Hom••· decorator cencell1tion1 ind cfisp~•J or amall pl,)'ntentl. 526--8616 ~PM;;'""~,-,====-= matching white ch a 1r1, itudios. ···-FtlRN. 4 Collectors Item&. Con lyl xi t -J Musical Please call, will read ll&t temp. • e, n 00111.•· "-mpl•t• Sp•lllth 11.droom u1lte, d•rk eek 8*-1732 ..... w s 11 00 Instruments 1125 & prices. 644-4.'ll.4. IR•t· $J<lf,00) ..••••.••• , •••••• NO I • .:...-..:...;; BEDS, chtst1, deek, hutch, Wer9•o1i11 Sp111hh Cu1to'" l ull! Sof• with VOX EsselC Ba:s!I amp 4 10 Gal. ll.quarium, reOector, color TV, stereo, din. nn 111•tchl119 Lo-..• St•I -Cholc• ef "••utlful f•btl~._ month old. Ex~llent ~n-tiller. Hawaiian bellyboord, tb1 A chn. co!fee A end IR•t· $41t.t51 •••••.•••••••••• NOW $221.00 6'ffi...M49 this. 5'8--Ml1 $pe11Jth 01111119 S•h •••••••• , ••••••••• , , S 7S.00 dltion $250. Bus gWtar and "LOCA"".;,L""Ega~,-Whol=~,-i&J~a~!rom~ HIDE:J:&Eb au So114 O•ii E..4 l•bl•• e"'4 Coff•• Teble1 •• •• S It.II ~!·~all~.: Ranch to Restaurants ' ,._ l•ll D•cor1tor Tebl • L1mp1 _... Convale1cent Homea 546-4569 l••t· S<lt.951 , ., •• , • ,, ••••••••. NOWS 11.00 tor Chrla 5'48-37S8 alt 6 PM Spp111lh H.,1191119 Sw19 l•t11p1 RICKENBACKER Gulla r ==c-=--,-...,-...,,.-... ,.-,,,-.1 BKCASE Hdbrd set, Und«!r dt'IWll' lfOl'l&'I!. Kini: Be.au. " Rat. All .\-1 -'l PC. Eub' Amer. dln. rm. •t $1Gll. '!Ub --1111. Call~., 90CK rr TO 'EM! Dl&I ~for RESULTS fltet. S4t.tll •••••••••••••••• , MOW S U.H w/amp I: accea. Excellent lIAND Painted on portn.U of A decor•tOf' cfreem house en cfi1pl1y -l condition. Call Aft 3 67S-m8 you or )'OUr chlldrea from a rooms of 9or91out: Speni1h fi·rn lture (w•1 r19. ST GEORGE drum aet, 4 photograph. &f6.-3629 $1295.00 1. pc:. w/oymbal. A1k1ng $1l0. GEIGER COUNTER $35, SACRIFICE $425 ~.'~ :-: ••• ld•ldL ""· No M6ney Down Cr1dit Cleered lmmadl•tely Pianos ~ Organs ~!3! ~!~~~~ • Spl.nl.all mm PIANO TUNING A Rt-pair --7,.,-,=,-:==.-FUR•NITU RE ~rt. reuonable! Mr . AM/FM RADIO Aarneu 615-6!161 er 673-8930 M0-7'13 • KJMBAU.. Baby • G rand Pool Table 1 uCOS4 NEWTP<f r MaL vEo.S1Aa•. HO .. bNo•L'v"d-1 Pia ... c:!t'~i: ~-•-.r llrunl:~r A HAMMQf\ID Electrtc Orlan, MOO Bike $50. Hand mnwt Spinet M-2, •llnut, good ~. Call s~s..m. 188\i hit"" cond.14ri<I. GQ...9860 aft 6. rill Pl, C.M. Every Nltht 'Til 9-WH, Sit, a Sun. 'Tll 6 I . .. .. • ' i . . I • . • I' ' OAJLV PILOT ••J:;•t • -•$;e,p, . t; t. Frldq, April 3, 1970 I C DI ' E CHANDISE FDR SALi AND TltAQI . SALE AND TRADI Ml!RCHAHDISE FOR SALi AND TRAD! Ml1cel1aneous MOO Mlscellaneou1 1600 Miscellaneous -·---- • ME~CHANDISJ .FO~ SALi AND TRADE MUELLER. splnnet piano PROF.. Mowl!r 2S'' trlmmtt, PINEAPPLE Finial t w In 1 !:t.!:C. Drytr, almost new $l'TS, Slngu treadle machine 4 'h.p. 'enc. xlnt cond , $1!i0. maple beda. trlplt dttuer, SSO , alack on v.nlt cablnet $1.S, f'lltron told 1 ~r edger $25. 1 Sun· minor, dellr. nite stand, all wuher/dtyr $!$. I t et I 'llt:fl,ttr co.Hee... extractor $l'O. ~!ID-rota!} m~r ]~~ "Wl.th l\UI"' protect.arr. Set, dump trlr m. Mlle.-, tool~. 2253 Elden Aw., C . M, $30. l 20" Rolor rilO'l\'tf ~15. 38. old apotheear)' jars, Old Call aft S. 642-l:IOS 5"48-2983 54~2943 MIRCHANDISI l'OR SALi AND TllADI sees as a t I 2 I PETS oll'i Ll\llSTOCK !!"'ISPORTATIOH TRAN$PORTATJON ., --- MICHEUN Urt, near new, Cheml.stry qvantat1ve ba1&noo .:..:::..:;.::._ __ O ____ Ex_ I ·215x.1•" $4o. 615'-6989 I" BENCH uw w/table, LEOPARD covered rattan 6' HOUSEFUL f furn. · 1 613-17.lS ce. xtnt cond., 'A HB motor. sofa 1100. Son leaving tor mitive office desk, Color ~ fOOL Table Complete IS), SOFA bed by Krohltr $100. 4 Inch pla.11ar·Joinar 11tJ!Vice • 11et of drums 1175, 'JV, Oak 4-poster btd. Much , 16" Rftl Mower. 6 blade !XeellentcondlUon w/table.Xlntcond.494-31&<1 ~~ .. ~~~2~boarda, :~~~Barber St , hand adjust $35. M0-3781 96U&t1 Sat. ttt Slln. · ,,.,..., .-. TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION I TRA,~~~RTATION -/TRANSPORTATION I TRANSPORTATION Now Coro -Now Cort 9100 Now Coro -Now Cort 9800 Now Cort 9800 -· · " ,,.;. ,, ·x· ff'T ... o. s·r·A· MESA a···0 ·1r-, ·. •o ·4'1"2P.· P.sr• L . S AA 20.;> : C:~ P,D.,..,. ·A ,.:,, "' ,... _ :.1 :iJRANGE <;OAS:T .DAl~Y: · i''.!L:GJiir 1 · .·:z21·; i sM.sa4 s'vo · NEW~aRi: BEA¢H CA~:Jfi: 1~ot CARVER t'.ON;t:'.1;A¢ D.:(SCONT;:J:Nu·t~ e~NT 'IA¢ SA(Es ANB _iCf~vl·ee:-:J'N ios·:r~ lits~ 4·~ :cot1r::fNOl!s .As .DEALER F.oR Ro''" RotcE A.ND ee:Ntcf:r. ti:tAsE lrl.E i>~M :r:eu8 ·REAiitiis . ~:~i: e!~~r ~~~~.l'Ae_ •:a-'' r~~F;oRM Ai:i: wARa~ri.rY woRiC REaucAR SEllV}~E MAJN'.[ENANCE A~D SACEs.-Af; OUR SA·N-1A. ANA° •"iiti(ER~irl ' ?: (Ol!Al![D 1.:r tHi HOB OE NEJ~ORT AN!) SAlif). ANA FliEEWArs~ . iooo :iA$r 'i$:i •~!itit i ~olfE jJi{~tii sf•,,; . BiLL-BAllRf ;GNti Ac e·!·,.c. BAff.l!'f l'l!ii:iflDEN)i!!· WU 12011" .... J e POLYESTER SHAO ""'1><1 -IBOM $5.4" yd. e NYLON SHAG 100% continuous tllarne?1t FROM $3.25 per yard. Installation Avail. Phone 557-71163 1610 AKC Regis. Poodle1. Big 21)' GULF Stream 1/0, HiO Mini Bikes, ____ 92:;;_7~1 ,, I All Mere. Trlr. Remov. hrdtp. ~--·¥·-~-~~:p~~1~Go!d0J!!t~~Ji :':, '~ p~~ ~n;P·Toys Remov. Jnbrd bait tank. BONANZA ?.'lini-Blke, fron (llil) SS&.29'14 Upland, c.aIU. to Lr'I Mln. ~2445. New Outrigg:er. 21 ch. CB & back shocks, J~J hp, m I WHITE Toy Poodle Stud ~dio. Comp! spare ~ta. oUet. 644-2246 WANTED • u-t of top quali- ty, used, woman's 101! clubs. Call 675-2101 FREE TO YOU TO ADULTS or older children, k:JV. 1% yr old male cat, a.lie.red &bot!i, dk. amber &: IQld w/white 11pot.1, shrt hrd. 5Q...OK1J 4/6 WANT good home for Kelly. Male German Shep., . 18 mos. Needa companionship & space. Refs. requittd. Aft 6 p.m. 646-9067 4/4 LOVABLE pure-bred Basset hound, 2 yn. female. needs good home w/fenced yard. Loves children. MG.381.8 day1 538-8604 alt 6. Service, AKC. Like new. $3250. 548-802.i U7-TI76 -Motorcycles MINI doxie1, long &: amooth Speed-Ski Bo.ta 9030 •:.::::::~::;:::._ _ __:~I coat!._ Must reduce 1tock. F/GLASS, length 14' beam $35-$7a. 531-8424, 531-4012 6'. 40 hp EI e c tr om a t i c SILKY Terrien, tiny, dart-Johnson outbrd, trlr. Used Ina:, AKC 6 Ir: 7 wks. $!%> up. 5 hrs, ready! 673--9378 6: JO. Stud avail. 646-7335 1:30 pm RAltE long coat Chlhuahuaa. BOSTON \'Vha.ler Y.'/:J.J Mere. Must redu~ slock. $50. &. Auto starter, 2 gas tanks. S75. 531-3424 or 5ll-4072 LUte new. l\take o ! r. DACHSHUND brown female, I ,_:;548-0-1~;;1;;6'=~~=~=' I 3 months, AKC champion GLASI'RON 18' Fun Deck. line:, Shota. $25. 84i-M43 Mere. 125<1 outbrd w/power MALTESE Puppies. AKC trim A: trJr. Like new. Says "sell my niotorcycle. reg .. 7 wk old males, show 531'"896S. want .? ,car \\.'hen I al'ty 545-6938 14 IT. Bristol ski boat. 40 home. 66 Jionda 160. qu 1 · 1 HP elec.: lge. whl. trlr. cellent condition. • Pri % GERMAN Shepherd • '~ Xtra sharp $595 962-2938 to sell this "·eekend. (710359 Lab puppies, both parents · · $395. See at 303 Broadway~ TO home w/lrg yrd. l!!:!'.!~~~-~....!:::!~.!!!:::.:~:!.-~~.;::::::~::.:::...:::;.::._ __ ...;~.:.:_.:.:;::;:_.=;::;:.--::::-.::-.:':'~::'.~::::=:::::=:=::-.=::1 beauilful pure bred male silver Ger/Shep all shots, calm, 1d natured, h.!ibrkn. 5.19--4767 4/4 AKC. SS each. 645-0873 , Laguna Be a c h. 494-8515; CHIHUAHUAS, AKC, M•rlne Equip. 9035 549-3851. hou5ebroken, lovable pets, .~66oi.,~1"'1 :=nd:;,.-co,;;;".c-.,o=-=bld. I T~E~L'7 0 CAMARO JOHN C;,ONNliJ. "NO GIV~.WAYS NO GIMMICKS" Milly •quiPp•d with tinted qla11, •"•P· emi,1ion control, AM r•· dio , vinyl interior, bucket seat•. 15091941 , •• J11st 2 I Yttfl of Ho11eet Dttlr111, St /lint Q, ... ,,1,t._ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' LARGEST SEl.ECTIDH OF MONTE CARLOS & CHEYRLES IN ORANGE COUNTY I I 15 MONTE CARLOS TO CHOOSE FROM I ..___--:;;;miiiiji~--' s~::o 1970 MONTE CARLO 40 CHEYELLES TO CHOOSE FROM 8~~~0 1970 CHEVELLE NOT STRIPPED ltrl•I I IJJ111 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New 1970 CHEVY 1/J TON * SERVICE DEPARTMENT * $2299 ALL GENERAL MOTORS CARS WELCOME Factory trained s•rvict personnel qualified Chavrolets, Pontiac.s, Olcl1mobilas, Buicks. LARGE ·SELECTION OF USED CARS ~!u!~!~:o~. 4 apeed. $1195 ~~~~~~ATIONAL $1995 ~tl~l~t~ 225. Auto .. $1995 radio, heater. (XEY910J 139555Cl RlrH, Alf-FM slereo, !ac- -------------l •• 'i,'=s"'c~H'=m=-:v:-,-;T"O"N::--$=-=1=-=1=-=9=-=5=-1 ~··"'"~""''·c,,<,_N;;C9825="-1'----.,~---'M OLDSMOllLE $695 Picku~ ,,.,t.<ldo. vs, 'M MERCURY H.T. Automatic, factory air. auto .. radio, heater. comet coupe. VS. auto- P.S .. radio, heater. (0YF814.) (T26B62) mstlc. (RVT169) ''5 CHIVROLET Impala SS. Auto., P.S., RltH. faclOcy &r. (PG.\Z4) $I 095 ~~~~~~onv.,u-$2195 ~.;.~E!R~~ETAotomatlc, $895 ble. 4 1peed, AM·F1'1 po\••er steering, R&H. radio, heater. «UPl.076) {0SG7531 ;,~;;!;:,._::;c;;~;;~;;l4m;;;:.a+,1~;:c.:.n=d.:;0:.., -.,$=-l=-3=-9=-:5::-I ;·~~~J:~m~Uc. (M)wcr $129 5 heater, power steering, steering, radio, heater. (YCN676) (UJD236) '61 Y.W. IU& $1595 AutomatJc, radio, beater. · (~) . I • MantER cat & baby boy kitten both need l o v ing home, Beaut. cats, but V.'e are allergic to them . ·968-4397 4/6 LOVABLE Young spayed temaJe cal, gray/white lh, aha 1 altered male tiger. 546-7009 414 BEAtrr. puppy 1,~ Lab, ~ Shepherd. Very intelligent, bouaebroken, all shots, pxl w/children. 525-3428. 4/3 $50 547-381'4 Jl.fARINE Engine for sale. .,, o a ..... a ,,.;ram . · l\.fe.rcedes Benz Deiiel. &!hp, Xtras. $300. or best oU SILKY Terrie.rs, Clw?:1P· stk. very gd cond. w/2.1 Penda See at 967j Kensington La. $250. gear. 962.8503. Hu nt. Bch. 536-1727 Call ~ GLAS-Craft Chopper Compl. HONDA 30;} Scran1blcr di AFGHAN PUPS-AKC Xln't cond. $1200. Bill (213} bike. $250 or !r11rlc l-0r Horl- $15().$200. 846.5452 · 321-8323 Collect. 'da Trail 90. 645--09!!1 da)'ll ENGLISH COCKE RS or 673-6809 eves. AKC Line.-Bred. 833-2883 Boat Slip Mooring 9036 '69" Suzuki Enduro \\'/brand . new Gyt Kil. $515. Ov~r LONG haired Doxie, ~Al(c, FOR Sale: Mooring at twice as much invested male 6 mo'1, all .OOta, Avalon. Call 644-4350 Mon. Call S42-2i62. · houae brlDI. $UK!. 536-4121 thru Fri. lOAM-SPM. 3 YR old Dalmation AKC. - -WANTED: Slip or side tie '66 650 cc TRIUr.IPH TR 6 Hori" - must sac,, been used as a P .p • ' •. ~--~. • --·•----'---------I for 77' ·-". ..,_.,...., ~ ... ,. aau dirt bike, $495. 8·12-2154 area. Good child's Pel · Hunters • Jumper Proapeclll ~==C:;:all~;::548-5259~:;:;:== ----------l Sls-8832 4/4 .1· -'69 Honda 350 Scrambler, THORO. Beau. relding, 5 Mobile Ho 9200 Xln't cond. Siamese Cat-.. ya. 16-3. Gentle. Fit-ready mes .. 546-0l6l aft 3Pi\1. * 2 yrs old. Very good to W<lrk. fn4J 984-7660. BAY HARBOR w/.:hlldren Call 1966 Honda 160 642-0588. 4/3 Livestock 1140 Mobile Home Sales S200. Lo\v mileage --------• YEAR ENO ~3132 o:rr moll~~~~~~ I~~ FOR SALE: PET Chickens, CLEARANCE SALE !967 HONDA 90 TRAIL $19:i ducks (full grown&. babies). NOW ON DISPLAY finn. 54&.1851. 636 Joann, ~llf w/childre~ Gee~. turkeys, cages &. 12, 16, 20, 24 &. 30 Wlde1 C.i\i. fertile qp. 54G-2333 Up To 6o Feet Long =~.,~l ~Y~A~>~lAl=IA~:lll~'HX:=~ GERMAN ahort haired point. TRANSPORTATION t~ Baker St., C.osta l\.1esa VERY CLEAN er. AKC male 11 mos. old, ·J,» block East of Harbor Blvd, 646-3445 bu 1hota, Habrkn, 830-4189 Bo.ts & Y•cht1 9000 Costa Mtsa · ln4l 540-9470 ' · 4/4 * RARE OPPORTIJNITY * '68 HONDA 160 ScramblM' _B_LA_CK~-.-w~h~;,-,-mal-~,-c-at. 20' Dory Inboard, W/trlr, M U 1. . ... Xlnt concl. fo.Takc offer. i\lusl needs aome \\.'Ork. $250 or ~b ~ . !vtng on_ the ""ach. !!ell. 536-2156. A beauty, \\.ith 7 toes on U Call aft 6. Limited no. of spaces In each paw. Needs a Eood make 0 er. · new add!Uon to Driftv.·ood 69 NORTON COi\f~IAi~OO home. 546--0150. 416 675-3076 Beach Club. ~50· ~per condition! Call GOLD colored, male pup, 1968 JOHNSON Eleclrlc t fQDELS oN DISPLAY 546-15-18 after 6 pm. abou t 4. mo1. old . 56HP, 1T flberglas, like 21462 Pacific Coast Hwy . • /6 new. Only 50 hrs. Xtras • H u t n -h 5J6.-1.1 646-0948 un ng on °"ac ,., Trailer, Travel 9425 COWE mix, 6 mos, hu Muat set to apprec. 57013 JOMICRA Inc. ---- had distemper shota, rood '67 TROJAN 26', fly bridge. -o~WN=E,,;R~LEA°='~v=IN~G"A~R~EA= dispoiltlofl. 968-261! 411 Dual controls, sleeps 6. l0x55 Expando FE~1ALE Schnauzer/poodle, Loaded! $6500. ~9000. SkirU, awnings, shed. g mos. old, to good home. 16' WHALER 75 hp Johnson. Adult park. Bargain! ALPINE 675--l3S5 Trailer._ Theel cond. ~fany $ & K MOBILE VACATION extras. $2700. 6Th-5169 HOME BROKERS BEAUTI, Lon·g~haired TRAVEL CENTER female cat to good home. S•llboets 9010 12362 Beach Blyd., G.G. Excel •• Golden F a lcon Call days 548-3148 4/3 • 636-0921 • Olympia -Alpine YOUNG Rabbits. both male, CAL 2.s-4 SAi LS l0x5r5 DOUBLE EXPANOO Apache· Wheel Camper 3 mo, II wht, 1 charooaJl All race equip. 9 HP elec. F.MfILY PET PARK, Worlds largeEt n1ost com· 645-1149 4/8 start outbrd. Dinette &. 3 BEDROOi\1 plet.e RV vehicle shopping MATTRESSES -You haul l ~·~all-•~Y~·~l67~c;J-·~"-8-_2635~---O\VNER HAS TO r.tOVE center away. 2'J05 Canyon Dr., No. COLUMBIA Defender {29') , A.M.S. ·545-8212 8352 Garden Grove Blvd, GG c, Costa Mesa 4/6 Sl"P' 6, 30 HP lnbro. FuUl""'""'""'""""""""""""""'I 534-6686 FREE Tlttd Couch, some n.c. fl!&r &. xtru. Excepf. 1965 Amer .. 10X'a5 Expando Closed Sat. Open Sunday used crpt, child'a fed ~u maint., ~7 or mobile home, 2 bdrm "'ilh wagon. 54~ 4/4 4!M-7'73S. 8x20'cabana, carpeted & LONG-Haired kltterui, some 23' Dankh Double Ender, full panelled. Carport awning, black l!Otne gray. Daytime: cover, inbrd eng. sails new porch & 14' a\\.' n in g. 546-3358 4/4 tn '61, dbl mooring In No. skirting. & stora~ shed, in 11:38-3430, •ti: Bay. Just overhauled boat ni~ fan1ily park in l-1.B. TRAILER SALES 3 PUPPIES, look 11 ke -' 842 •~ 159~ S &: mooi-ing. $3500. 61!>-1909. .........,.,, "" tream Lin• e Ideal Cocker. 6 wk.s. old. VIEW b •-L'do T •N St&-285.1 4/3 24' ISLANDER INB. Man f of ay & u.:aut. 1 erry omadeOasis 2 YR old black Lab/\Vl!lmaraner mix. 64;..2083 4./6 '59 vw BODY' fibefilas1 843-8363 4/6 PUPPIES, 6 wks. old, bJack A whtle • fat. 897~1 413 xtras, A-1, xlnt bey at $3995. Park. Furnished, caba.na, Explorer Motor Homes :r.tust sell. Ne~,,ort slip deck, lmmed. possession. Campers and Shells avail. 213/3J5-.9974 S&K l\.loblle Home Bkrs. llln Harbo 81 d G G CAL 20• Sall & motor. 12362 Besch Blvd., Garden 1,, 81 kr N v ·1 • · Grove 63&-0921. ~ oc s o. o $2800. Garden Gro1·e Free1vay Call evei. 673-7699. BUDCER 17x50', unfurn~ 1 537-40l I FIBERGLAS Sailboat 11,,,. lrg bdnn, Cfl>I, drps, bit.Ins, ;;;;,,=,-,~;ii-'=~~ ~• awnings. l\.1any xtras. Nr. KENSKILL I~ 22' l\fark \Veil equip, 1775. heh. Full price 17850. Call II, t~·in bt'ds. lull & shower, NICE female Cock-&·poo. S Call 61>1070 536-6668. many xtras. 'iO lie, New DllJS, old. 645-0129 KITE clas.1 sailboat. New r AMILY Park l0x5S Till concl In & out. Big savings. FR.EE Puppies, 6 wits, 3 mut L cntrboard. Trlr It · . · 968-3259. black, 1 brown. 962-7690 4/3 1 ~..,=·''~inc~.71'-lOO-=-. _..,_-,796_>-~9968,.,, out, all x!"n.$, immaculate . .;c. ~~.-...,......,......,... __ S&K l\.1oblle Home. Sk~. 28 SEL~ cont. A\\'Jling, 11.ir YUCCA TREE • :you dig LIDO 14. ~mpl w/trlr. 12362 Besch Blvd ., G.G . cond. Furn. AduH Pk. Nice M7-2444 U Good cond. ~. . 636-0021 space w/ocean V\~·. S·l'..I mo. !ilE~DOG puppies, 1 Call 897·7003, H.B. 20x60' VikING SCANDIA. 2 Travel/ Stay put . 646--0673 wb. old, 549-3906 4/3 OLYMPIAN 32· FIG Sloop, BR. 2 BA. 5 star Adult \VANTED: 16-20' tr a\',\ COOD TOP SOIL. YoU haul. ftxer upper, S7000. \VI I I Park. Owner 548-4142 an traller ruined Inside, far 154 w. 19th St. CM 413 negotiate. &16-3133. 6. stor11gt. 642~ 2 PUPPIES. Part Cocker. '2& Thunderbird. Comp I ACROSS from 0cell11 at 1965 TERRY 1711' !iclf oon't . . f wkl old. 546-4310 4/3 equip, sl'!P1 4· ~·pa.Int. llunt. Beach. 24 x 60 Barr. fully rncl zip on r1n, Sl62.i Alking $Sj(I(). 962-85n. ington. Ah dlx. features. 2 847-1136 " FREE puppies mixed. Lab 5'1-13)6 4/4 FR.EE canco cat 645-0127 U3 SROCK Racing Sabot, fully l):r. 2 Ba. Fan1. Rm . P;;LA-.,-;Y;;,-;'1A;-;T;,E~--;R;-,oo-cn-,-,.-,~,~lly· I rifted. Ex. cond. $300. Call 5.16--6478 equip!, xtn\ storaQ"r. Clean 61).-0910. ~ v1ew, Adull ;»rlc. gd, cond. S550. S.15-SR9J ' PITS 1nd LIVESTOCK VENTURE 11 Xlnt Olnd. furn, 8x3S..tniler, with 12x20 \\'A NTED : Snisll Tent p G I llOO "111,v equip. Ind motor A cabana & balh. Set IO Ip-Trailer. Slee11 4. ta1lgalr rn. eh, IMrl _ trlr. $2250, ~ JIQ:clate. S2900. 646-4271 Ir. Not O\'er S200. :i.36-2449. LARGE dtstrt Tortoitt•, one SCHOCK Snipe No. 146T9, SO' 0-A't.ng Tu1n ScreW rat!lo, 1967 TERRY 17', rornP:-.,<'lf: $12. one $10. com. ~·/ti:lr. xlnt cond, musl aync hron l1A!r, dr.pth finder. con!!t1nttli, Vf'lv rlt'nn Jl!Jij MIMi38 ~II. f19l. !M6437C, 96U460. Asking price $7900. 67Hl58. !>-J()..7023 aft ;, i.: \\kntl~ ·-I I • -- , ---------~ --------------~-------------~----.-·-.-·---- '!L frtdu,...,.U.J, 1970 TRANSl'ORTATI S T. DAJLY PILOT R . '500 JM,. , . . 9510 lmP!rtod 1:4!ro . "!! A m::~ENs IJ;.;.EEP-=-."-.-Cl-vil-.... -. -'233'-DATSUN :! •nflne, pl·rear end, Cate• --------+I t)ret. 11 Inch brakes, roll e : -bar--' 2 yo, .,.,. ....,~ ..:._ MllUll--=·1 -~_....,, cans, tiiek.aat, etc. ..,4. ... . I~ -....... : Take over ·payments 19 Bronco, blue le white 646--1802 aft 5· ':'"Zi.tMiR'MA'N~ll 2'45 HARIOR IL VO 54U4IO • '61 FORD ·F-8 Style Side R1<ro1t'n Vlhlclot 9515 DOT DATSUN d Plck-up.·V!. auto. (1\19S361) SCOUT International 4>4, '62 OPEN DAILY $495. SOUTH COAST FORD-w/tla. ·wag· I: P.U. top + MERCURY, 30S Broadway, camper. Xlnt ' cond: $850. AND - Roy Carver Pontiac becomes Roy C.arver Rolls-Royee: Roy CarVer Pontiac becqm's Roy Carver R~ll1 Royc~t ind Bentle'(, Exclu1lve AUt~ori1· eel dealer 'for bo th Orange •"4 San Diego Countln. . . \ " ~. · · Starting 1mmed11tely. w• -wi!I dl.spose of a groat. ilock of 1969 and 1970 ,'f'ldo-Tr .. k Pontl1c1 1t savings beyof\d C!9"'~r~. Here is a moit unusual opportuitity 'to buy now ..• and save now o.n '69 lDd :10' Firebirds, Cata- Iin-,,, GTOs, Grand Prixs and· Tempests ••• New, Demonstrators afu:l 'Ext?cutive cars.':. save NOW! Sav.e now in our last :great Pontiac ·sale because we are becoming. Roy Carver Roll1- Royc1 ~ •• La8u.U. B, a c h. 491-8515, ·Cilf 540'6597. SllNDAYS -18835 Bead> Bl..S. '65 )NT·ERl4ATIONAL Campero 952(! ::-~~ ; . . TRAVILALL Camp' er S-ial '70 D I .. Seda~· Lolded -air: condlUoninc, fN· . ,..--a -. erdrive, power steering A -N~ lnt,ematlo~ V8, f Big -4 door ti 1hp overhe · braket, vs., )ow mile-ap. Qlfd !fl new Harbor I.Jeht cam, dilC braket, .t epd, dlt (RIA9fti) See this "othen ~Uf -Caln~r. Sleeps, I wsw·, liack, up"llgbts. Sacrl- at cornfo~~1Y. Double sta~ fi~. Take tra~. will fiDanct Kustom Moton lea 1ihk A electric water private party. Full ~ pump. Many, many katllr-$1796 {601AVE)', Call Pat AUTHORIZED es, No, H901359. 494-9773 or~ aft 10 ani. INTERNATIONAL DEALER · -· ·• $3499 lfiOO O.:tSUri .RDIQater '67, ~ 845 ea .. ,, c.M. 540.l9lS · Kusrom .. Moton ,.,..., 11'00. '67 Chevy Pickup 845 Baker, c .M. 540-5915 Call 675-5961 a11or • . I foot bod, 4 'Pd, dlr, V.S, '64 VW . Camper, factory ENGLISH FORD: I Custom Cab. Only 32,000 mt. re-blt engine 10,0CXI mi'•, : Xlnt cond. thruout: Small ...custom interior, sips 2, -. : dn. Will finance pvt. pty. $1250. A STEVE STEPHENS : J (XW4634) Call Ira aft 10 * 673-2327 * ask for Pat SPECIAL : am, 494-9773 or 545--0634. 1 9 6 2 G R.E E N B R LA R Exclusive Rolls~Royce & ·Bentley dealer . . . for Orange & . San Diego Counties USED TRUCKS Camper-Bus, xlnt 'me ch. ·rood., folly <qp'd. Soo at 2115-D ,Paclflc, C.!lif. • 2 Chevy " Tons '67 DATSUN RDSTR. a1dle, Miter, 4 sp••'· R.14. IVRS/7tl Demo 1969 .. GTO . H. T. Cp1. Air coM., pOwer ditc: br1~111 ',P•-r st.1rlllf, c0Mol1, t11rb1 hych1m1tic, ·etc. 24217tl109067 ,. ''I PONTIAC CATALINA 4 cloor 1M111. Autom1tic, r1di1, h1tt1r, pew• er 1f11ri119, factory t ir. tWFEflOll New 1969 GTO Air coH., pow•r di•• IK•k11, pow1r tf••"' i119, turbo l.ytlr1m•fic. 242179%126101 '68 PORSCHE •12. AM.FM r1di1, h11t1r, 4 1p•1d, 1om- pl1t1ly orlg!n•I, Appx. 26,000 mil••· (VVV 651) '69 EL CAMINO '66 PLDS WAGON ' p111, Vi1t1 Cn1i1•r. Auto1111tic, r1di1, h•1t•r, pow1r 1t111i119, f1ct1ry; •ir, (SM 1111 $1777 $3627 $1777 $3752 $4577 ' $2577 I $197.7. .'67 CADILLAC Covp• D1Vilt1. Full pow1r, f1ctory 1ir, 111• th1r, inl,rior, f~11ltl111 ,,;, ITWV666) '68 FIREBIRD 400 24,475 MILES V8, turbo hydr1m1tic, power 1t11rint l br1•11, r1dio, h11't1r, WSW, fectory 1!r, c:on1el1, IXSP489 ) '67 PORSCHE 911S 5 1p1•cl. r1cll_o, h11ttr, only 450 '"1111 111 POnch1 011l1r. in1t11l1d rebuilt 1119iu. CZJK 9151 ,• . '67 FALCON 26.426 MILES Eco11om ic1I 6 cyli11d•t, 1l•11d•rd fr•111111 i1• 1io11, T1dio •11d h••t.r. (Tl29AI ·. '69 LIMOUSINE . 1J,t67 MILES C.Jill•c For,,.11, Air 1011ditio11i111t l11th1r inf•r'io1, 1tc, •le. {XWYl541 '68 "VOLKSVAIR" 1,run•c11lale 1011.,.1r1io11, 4 1pd., RIH. 1om• pl1Mfy ov•rh.a11J•d proJ•11io111Uy l111f1ll1d Corv1it •n11in1 (WXG956) '68 VOLKSWAGEN A11tom1tic fr1111111i11ion, r1clio, h••t.t. IWIE 924) $3977 $2677 $5277 $1377 I $8777 $1977 I $1777 I I • l Chevy % Tons • 1 Dodge % Ton e 1 Ford % Ton • 1 Chevy fiO Flat Bed e 1 Chevy 108 Van · Many Others _ From $799 Kustom Moton AUTIIORlZED INTERNATIOf'.IAL DEALER 845 Baker, C.M. $40.5915 '65 CHEVY Van, excel run- ning cond. Good Urea Wd mi, Mullt sell $1000/best of. fer. 1352 W. Balboa (Allen) MIT apt . 8 Fl' CAMPER $100. or Best o~er! 540-3803 aft 4:30PM AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Service, Parll Immediate Delivery All Models J2rluµort jlllllJLlll ~' 1 'GT ENGLISH FORD 2 Dr".! Sedan. Radio, heater, buclc.tj I seats,. all original. 1 ownri I car, low mileage, (TGVBllO) S695. soum roASI' ro~ MERCURY, 303 B~d~ Laguna Beach. 4~ 549-3851. : All New English Fords In Our Bl& '69 G~C % Ton. Heavy duty SlOO W. C.o&st Hwy,, N.B. Stock Now At equip. Cam.per wlrlne. P/S, ~ . MO-l?M FACTORY P/B, radio, V4, hydro. Autborbed MG D@altt INVOICE! After 6, 642--6305 Positively No Addtd , '69 Austin America; brown Dealer Charge I 66 BRONOO Roadster, 6 eyl, with black interior, i tick 1 · tow bar, RJH, $1550. Aft 1 ahift.·131)..1'40 e...~St· !'1;;';;,o.., · -.'. pm wkdya, anyf.lme wlmds,I======== --~ ~-644-6469 · GT's At Our Cost : : '61 ENGLISH Fonl Pano!, AUSTIN HEAL~ \Yhll• i':;ntoclal ,:· needs lit tle body work. Best ' •57 AUSTIN HEALEY Th~re !: oiler over 1100. 2112 Coll•,. i..built E ....... ~IJ50. ROBINS "'ORD.>. Ave., C.M. Anytime. After 6 PM ' ; 64&«'81 F "64 CHEVY P.U. % ton. 2060 ~ Bl~ .. .l. Heavy duty, 292 eng, 3 1pd BMW Coa,ta Mesa ~ trans, M!Cbelin tires, cood1---...._ ___ _ cond. Best oUer. 64z..t920. BMW'S ~ " 1966 I NTE RNATIONAL 'TI'"I RAT, ::. -------· Sooot 4x4, A·I rood, 195.1 i .F ~--"-International Pickup, good DEALER IN * F1nt11t r: •••-~: i;,,,,_ Eve• 96>-<mu CALIFORNIA AND FIA 1' k '46 Ford Tow Truck. o~ ·NGE.. cou'NTY'S .1961 Popular "'8!0" _, Best Oller. IV\ dr, 4 pass Sedanette-. SJ>tuJ· •646-3009• LARGEST ling .ermtne ..mto w/pt.,11, WANT: '68, '69 or '70 Font red vinyl buCket' 11tat ill •. ROY CARVER -PONTIAC 1970'• Immed. Delivery A smart looking penny p~ or Chevy Van, lo mJi, Cuh. 25 New t Used bl Stock et! ONLY SWJ9! MARQUlS 642-3400 •""'me T&M MOTORS · MTRS; 900 So. c.t Hwy,!+, 1960 Chevy P ick -up truck 8081 Garden Gmv< Bl, G.G. guna B e a c h, 49J.'1503t w/IO' camper. $750. full 534-2284 0Pen Sunday 892-S&il 540-3100. . r: , price. 548-8432 or 673-464J 2925 HARBOR BLVD/COSTA MESA Take over payment.!!, 68 blue Ford noo 646-1802 aft 5 [I] KEZY LIVE IROADCASt Thi• llllUrdoy :S to 5 fr•• Albums & ltecercf• FREE ENTERT AINMENTI FREE f00D AND . REFRESHMENTSI FREE PRIZESI ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWESl FORD • DEALER IYl!!MI __ , ... , .... • KJ-64444 %'T, 'P. U. Chevy, 6 mo's Old. 18,000 mi's. Xln't cond. $ISM. 836-6611 days. IT'S WONDERFUL t he many buys In appllanct!.!I :you ftnd in the Clasl1fled Ads. Check them now! FRIDAY, SATURDAY, su·NDAY . APRIL 3rd, 4th, 5th fREE CHAllCE fOft A BRAND NEW J970 MAYER IC K· "AWING'WILL Bl HELD JULY 4111 · OUR POLICY: • BEST 01 SERVICE " .. • BEST PRICE Ar AILAILE e STRAIGHT . IORWARD SELLING PHONE: (714) 637-8222 • (213) 860-5582 PUBLIC NOTia: Our roquut for permit for ''" Htll~ Rltlts has .... dtnltdl 646-SWS BAYSIDE MOTORS. UlO W. Coast HWY,., N.B. CORTINA. FERRARI ;:: --FERRARI ;: . Ltd. oil .N"'fX!I'! IJ!lporta -~ an1e Count>"• mil --ized ·dealer. -' t SALES.SERVICZ.PARTll.•. 3100 W. Cout HWJ •. -r Newport Beach ,· 642-9405 HOol'lfl Authorized Fe:rrad Dealei'" JAGUAR ,. " JAGUAR :. HEADQUAlTERt TheonlyauthorUedJAGUAi dealer in the entire Harbcft Alea. • Comp let..: SALES SERVICE PARTS Pool• BUICK .. ~ " i '68 CORTINA, automatic, ra-IN l~ dto, hoal<r, ' Door Sedan. COSTA MESA:i;. tWXF 637) $1195. SOU'rn ,.,, COAST FORD • MERCURY, 234 E. 17th Stlftt ~ 303 Broadway, L ag u n a --::=54l!-=TI-;6S==--"i<!·I Beach; ..... 15. 54~3851. TIME FOR· t~ DIAL direct 642-5678. Charge your ad, then sit back and lirten to the phone ring! Nowt PLANNING to n1ove! You'll ftnd-an amarlng·number of homes ~ today'• naullled "Ads. Qe(k them now • QUICK CASH [: THROUGH A i,: ,, ,, DAILY PILOT · WANT AD .. Campers 9520 Campers . . " I .. • ' l . . • r j, I \ • • 4% DAILY PILOT rridly, ...,11 l, 1970 TRANSPORTATION TR ANSPOR TATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION , • lmpomd Autos '600 Imported Autos '600 lmoo••od Au tos 9~ mported Autos 9600 Imported A--lml'Of'IM --Imported Autos -Imported Autos HOO Imported Autos HOO MERCEDES BENZ MS OPEL PEUGEOT PORSCHE SUBARU TOYOTA VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN :· ': ·: " : . ~·. • .. . . . . . . .. . " . '• * Sports Connol11eurs RED '81 Opel Radt>lt L.S. '62 Pe~ 4 dr. Light BEAUTIFUL 1966 MGB AJ). Xlnt cond. SaerlMcc! Bes! green, fairly Dew clutch. TOP. Orig. Bdttstt racing -ofltt teket:-~ Vuy~41e.an. Ecooomical seo. green w/full vis.lbility {a.c. ond car $375. ~-0674 Lory matched hdtop. Plush BUSl£Sf mmetplace In --------- blk. Hhr, int., tonneau CO\'. town. The DAILY PILOT er, Rill. witt whls, etc, Cla!lllfied aectbl. Save PORSCHE '61 PORSCHE 911 Coupe. Under 25,000 orig. ml'1. AM/FM. Whit. w/blk-fn.· ter. $4!0! firm. MMl.71 aft 6. Anytime wkenda. * '70 SUBARU '70 TOYOTA'S ~ Now ~ 1n stock. lmmtdiate delivery, -tmmedlite Drlivery--Au'lhorma Dealer • e 90 MPH Capability e 35 Atiles Ptt Gallon • BeauUtul Styling Teat Drive Today At Kustom Mot'ors -YW BUGS '56 VW, Uko now. Must Soll. New clulch & !rans, new pa.int &:. 1vd ~s. S300 or of· -rno $399 rer. 2172 Co.lleae A.ve., C.M. Aeytln1e. '68 V\V Sedlln, ori1!11 al GOOD SELECTION owner/romplele service record. Blue 1tick rad . 846-2424 offer "Choice" to. ml, new car money, Ume • eUort. Look ,--------- trade-in. Orig: Sold nc,.,. & now!!! ~ANTED ; 5 Pon.ch<' n1ag ~~======1 serviced by usxNLY $1795! DIAL direct 612-5678, Charge wheel&, 15"X6" \\'ill sell or '6S1i MB 280 SL. red f\tARQUIS /..1 ·: 9'.XI ISo. vour lld, then sit.back and ~de 5 Porsche n1ag wheels cplrdstr. Like new. Under Cst Hwy. La l\il Beach, listen 10 the phone ring! l4"X5\i" 645--0684 \\·arranty. All fJOwer. Cost 4!14·7500. !"140-3100. '62 PORSCHE Excellent oondllion. S2800. See at 2089 Harbor Blvd., C.?.1. after 3:30 PM. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! 845 Baker, 01 540-S915 TOYOTA 900 So. Cit. Hlghw•y la9una Beach 494-7503 * ~100 A STEVE SI'EPHENS SPECIAL $8300. sell $6,4!45. 548-1936· ~-Bcni 1911 SL conv. SSOO/Off'ER • 615-2591 "* MG MG Sales. Servic.!. Parts Immediate Dfiivery. All Models J1rtuport 3li11µorts 3100 \V, Coast Hwy , N.B. 1 !16 9 r-.JGB Roadster, Ai\t-fAt, l\fany l"Xtras, \Vire wheels, local car, lo mi 's. <''<cep1io11al care. 548-5762, 673-8460 'GT lo!G • GT green, A;..t radio, gd. rond. lit! u s 1 tillcrifire -going overseas 496-3989 alter 6 P.:\1. MGA '6~ li1GA. red. New top. Body in xlnt cond. Best oUer. Cati be seen anytime 115 E. Ba.Ibo& mvd., N.B. • ~j~, C!..!.!.L.::S:....:T::..:AR GA'ZEE"~ Bya.lr.Y Jl POLLA , UlllA A STEVE 5TEPHENS SPEC!f- 549. 3031 Ext. 66 or 61 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 14S -WAGONS 164 -SEOANS lj. YQClf 04ily Adf¥ily Guid• ~ stir ZJ rtJ. , Accordirig to tb• 510~. ;." 2~ To develop messoge for Sotvrdoy, ~~-13: reod M>rds correspcinding lo runbera: '-7._77 of )UK Zcdioc birth lign. COSTA MESA All other mOOell now tn stock. 4 a~a &: automatkl. '67 VW BUG Your""' o.ab Att Stlll Al Own«! by lltUe okl automo-DEAN LEWIS 1 '""" 31 T•ip 61 p....,,. bile mechanic. Xlnl cond, 4 1966 Ha-. C.lil. 646-9.lm 2va.1,. )2S. 628«.~on 1:,;=~;,;.;====='I J A......t Jl ..,,.d 6J ,...,, . '68 TOYOTA 2 Door Hardtop. 1pd, dlr. Will finan. pvt. pty,I. ;x-~~~-:1~... ·~-~RO.L.LA. Origl.na1 1 Radio, heater, automaiic, Small down CUHE9781 Call Antiques, Cla11ic1 M15 60m.'f .l6Cor. 66 To owner car. Excellent cond. bucket seats. 1 owner. !VGJ Ken aft 10 am. 494-9nl or ~=~ ~e;,•~ ~~o.-Great for economy. (XEU-<KT) $1195. S01!1'H COAST 545-0634. CLASSIC 1~ b-1G-TC, new 'lk J'IY"" 69Tom, 286) $1195, SOU'I1{ COi.sT FORD -MERCURY, 303 top, rt hand drive, orig l~i,..-.j ~J"" ~~Cl• FORD • MERCURY, 3'.l3 BroaclWa)', l..agnna Beach, '66 VW Camptt, new trans, leather uphol. needs 10me .12c;,.... -'2M'!t>t 12v.... Broadway, Laguna Beach. 494-8515, S49,38,5L stereo tape, chrome rims, v.'Ork but very good ewer IJL11\11»'--'3C>te•· 73Cict ~'"'":LI,""~"'. j-,;;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;:::;::;;I Gates litts. ?>1ust :we to ap. all. $1~92. 646-2562 14 Fi.11 44 Chcimo 7 4 Tn. ............, .....,.........._ ltd NSU 1 5 Aflol~ .tSRlc:h 1~s..ndllcf JT!gJ! prec. $1850. 642-7259 all 5. CLASSIC 1957 Thunderb . CANCll JUHi rt JUL'y ~I ~' 2-13-U..J.S Y. ~5-.56-67 6.t'-9405 5-CG-l7G4 I--------- Authorl:red 1'.IG Dealer l~~ ~:;rh ~~~: * '67 Toyota S.d.IQITIAI Can be seen at 1140 Newport See to appreci11te. S Tos ,,..., ,ar ...... ~ -,8c:i.-0 ly $899 -· Blvd., c.r.t ••494-546-l•t "32 J\IG-TD, xlnt rond .1--------- !hruout, Brit. racing ~l'l'ell. Best o£r over i1100. 64&-0398 * N .• u. AU 19Goy 49S.U...mg 79 Tho n M•rk II W•gon1 '59 V\V clean, ne1v brakes, 1935 PLY?.10UTH, 4 dr ted. Stock Reduction Salel LIO ~~~ ~~tt'<ll :'?6....., Sparkling orig. Arctic white Hi Lux Pickups reblt eng, mech. beaut. new eng, x1nt. cone!. Call Save $400 .IFf:i JUl'r 11 ·)2 Mogr.et•1<11 sis., 82Thr w/royal red inter. Sound & Land Crul1or1 Bod < · t d k Good TIME FOR !~ All6. ll .2l L'9hf 5let-ged 8l Low aolld 6 cyl gas miser· wistd Y in n \\'Or · ,I~&!~~=""==· =====:::! On Any N.S.U. In Stoc:k 2•To 5-'Con 84Th1"'1 W119on1 buy at $350: 642-4341 12..SJ. QUICK CASH •German Craftsmanship l0.2T.:.t2""3 ~ lmpNW\am 55E"Cl«I' 85.......,. column ahUt plua "over-PLUS OTHER pm od 9700 5J.M..7!i 26 5"m 56 ~ MF.-.c:n drive" etc, Pay you to in-Autos Want UGH A e 35 !\lilf.'s Per Callon 21F,•• 57 Y-· •r--~ HARD TO GET MOOELs THRO v11t00 ~ .. ~_,.., PISCIS veatigale thia oho;-1.· ... :..., SEO e !JO f\1P ll Top Speed 'l':A AllG.JJ 28 8-fii 58~°"'"' a1Finon<lol ..... "'"" NO\V IN SI'OCK '68 AN DAILY PILOT A Real Value . Test Drh·e At !KJ(i;.'1st'1.12 ~t:-U-~~ ~t!::,";.. ;~\';,~ new Toyota "trade • if!!" DEAN LEWIS Lots or extra!, must sell . WE PAY TOP Kustom Motors "ts-26-37 r.3\ fi¥\ () '14 12-~ l\tARQUIS MTRS, 900 s. Sacrifit.-e. 968-3191 845 Baker, C.l-1: :wl).5.Cllj 494-7503, 50-3100. '66 VW FASI'BACK, recent l.-"~W:,:A~N:T~A:;D::=~~~~~=~~~'.=:==:!;;"'~·~!11~"1~~·;"'~~;;Good~~~~Ad~~wax~~~N;;~~m1~.;;;;~"~"~"~~~==~J_~Coa~•l~H~wy~,~Laguna~==·=Bch;;-1 196f'i Harbor, C.lit 646-~ ,,,c.-=,,:-,=="'---CASH BIIJ.. MAXEY ovom•ul Ex<. ooodlUo" IN,~•:.w::_:C:;•::.•:..• ____ 9;.;8;.;00;.;..:i_:N;.;•;;w;....;C:.:•c.•:..• ___ _.c98:.00;.:..cf_N_o_w_C_•_"-"·----9:.CB;.:00;.:. J New Cars 9800 I New C1n 9800 f New C1n 9100 AM·F~t radio $lOOO. or best for ullt'd can &: trucks just offtr 675--2220 call wi lor lree estimate. IT19!YIOIT!A! '67~ =vw~gq~ ..... ~ .. ,-,, ~Lll<="E1 GROTH CHEVROLET SATISFACTION ••• WORTH A TRIP • WE EXPERTLY DO PONTIAC WARRANTY WO RK ••• REGARD- LESS OF WHERE YOU BOUGHT IT! ; ORANGE COUNTY'S PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS ··Bos LONGPRE l•l BEACH BLVD. NE\V, Powder blue, sunroof, AM/Fi\I, low mlg.. orig Ask for Sales l.1~ Hunt. Bt•ch M7-155S ov.•ner. $1650. 231: 592-1550 182ll Beach Blvd. I nd N. of Oii.it Jh.y. on Belli h '64 VW. 50,000 i\li. Orig. lluntington Beac VOLKSWAGEN owner. Xlnt cond. $875 Or -~=~K:;,';.""',=""'=::--1 best offer. 968-3244 E PAY CASH '51 VW -N"d' Wock W '57 Ghia, re-bit '60 VW 1:ng. $100 $400. Call 61>-3l71 Ev" FOR YOUR CAR 67S.-280'J or 67J...2678. '68 V\V, less than 20,000 n11"s, '63 V\V Bug. lmmac. Xlnl llke new, $1195 or best offer. cond. Gd tire~. Exhau8! sys. 84Z-469" xtras S795 or offer 642-59t!t 1.,;"'-::;:.'-----,.~~~ CONNELL CHEVROLET '69 Bug -Autostickshift '60 VW, Recent trans & eng. radio, deep green" intr. lm· 2828 llarbor Blvd. reblt. Good Interior. $325 mac. $1&.IO. 492-4543 Cosla i\leaa 546-1200 or otfer. 646-1806 '62 V\V Sunroof, ·Nu paint 1~1PORTS \VANTED 65 V\V. Sunroof Lo mileage, Clean $650 Call Orange Counties 1st Owner $795 after 5:30. 546-0104 TOPS BUYER &12--0350 or 646-7670 , . BILL l\1AX'EY TOYOTA '67 VW squareback, perfect 69 V\V Aulo. Bug. Ra1d4~9; 18881 Beach Blvd. cond. new tires, air. $1475 6W1~"'069"1 ",:,.x,_int rond. $ a ll. Beach. Ph. R-iT-8555 or be:st offer. 962--0176 • ~ '69 VW aunrool. aterro radio, '65 V\V. VC'ry Good cond . Auto L11sing 9110 many xtru, sparkling eond. tvlust M'e to apprec, i750. Sl693. ~1391 Call J13-314S '64 V\V Bug, rona Rebuilt engi~. S79a. 54:>-74.SJ good. FORD AUTHORIZED VW VAN "60. '63 Super 73 LEASING SYSfEf\t Porsche eng. zero mi's. America's !Argest leasinl:: '67 VW. Xlnt concl. xtrU. Beat oiler, ?\1usl sell, Real sleeper. tTI4) 176-2-IOO a stem tor fin:i.nce or net '61 V\\1, top running condi-J:Ming of all type cara and lion. Radio, ne'v paint job. trucks. * 673-4846 * 842-6701. • Immediate Delivery from IT'S Beach house thne. Big· '00 VW 1300CC, Good cond over 300 cara and trucks gest 11electlon ever! See the Ii !ires. $1000. • Competitive ratea DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Call 642-4426 • New car dealership gervice =========-"=========!• Jo1ill. ''tradeln" valu. for Imported Cari 9600 Imported Cars 9600 your present car I ~;;;;;;;:;;;;;:=::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:=::;;;;;;;;;1 • All popular makes avail-It able HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN ' '69 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3499 "'' teJ, ullll. nllf. tlST 1n1 '67 WESTFALIA CAMPER $2495 ,,.,,_,, llw mi. 12'1 •SO '64 VW BUG '""· , ..... CMMr 1lll '66 VW FASTBACK ~::.~. • IVllJI nfl $996 $1295 '67 DATSUN ~,~,~~.~·~~·'" $1095 '66 VW BUG ~,-::.,~;:"'· -"'°· $1195 '66 VW BUS '61VW BUG '&8VWBl!G llUle, "•"•'· L•••H. wlll/9 ••II•. tlU'A J.11J 1t.ai.. H•llH. IVTW Mii l"K,.,.., Alf", ltffi9 6 Hfflw. tYCL llJ) $895 $1596 $1495 $1696 '68 OPEL ODETTE ::-.::::"" $1295 "'I. ('NIL "" '68 MGB ........... . Wirt wllffll tWl"TIUJ $1895 '67 SQUARE BACK ~;;:.·;'."'" $13.6 '69 VW BUG ;~:~~.~:.-::~. "" $1796 HARBOUR V.W.' For Complete Details CaD t.Talcom Reid Leasing tvlanager Theodore ROBINS FORD 2000 Harbor Blvd, Costa ?.tesa 642..oJlO &"' LEASE &"' '68 Cad Coupe de Ville. full P"'r, air. Sl39 per mo, SOUTH COAST CAR LEASING 300 \V. O;t H1Yy, NB. 64f>.21&2 9900 TRANSPORTATION CARS & TRUCKS $99 ANO UP SJ.00 Dl::LJVERS ~oac) \VE CARRY OUR 0\VN CONTRACTS EVEN ff' OUT OF' STATE BANKRUPTCY • DIVORCED. ETC, BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES 2l4j HARBOR BLVD. la! Vic toria) COSTA l\IESA a,10-4392 &!2-!1700 '59 TR3 $~2j. '50 Cht'vy PU, OV'l'r S1200 !>pent. Pont. 389, auto trans $7j() firm. '62 T· Bird $·150 runs good, good tires. 2&11-8 Elden Ave., c.~1. l!l68 Le ~!,\NS 4 Dr. 1-lnltp. $2345. 1966 lm(X'l"ial 4 Dr. Hrrltp. $2145. Both ha'~ power & air/conrl. Owner. 6i3-22:i9. Eves &14-i<!7:J BUICK '5 6 BUICK Roadmastcr. 4 rir. full P>W· er. Runs beaulifully. Looks terrible. Needs new \ntr,r '°' some pain1. NC'erl~ NO mech. \\'Ork. SJ:;o. Call &12-3844 eves It \Vk!'nd!i. fl6 BUICK SPORTS \\'AGON . 9 pas~. f"ully rquippM incl. Fa('IOry lllr fl'l1''t'r •1ttr\ni; & brake~. rtc. low <Int' o"·ner n11le1. Pri. p t y 616--1212 . '61 BUICI\ Eleclra. ~lark 4 fl ir Colli. P/S, P/B. X1DC rond. New fit'('.., {, brks . Or1g. o\\·nr. S.'i9j. :~11-9~\ -. AUTHORIZED fAlES & SERVICE '6.1 Rlvit'ro, Jun P1\T & 11tr • sle.tto tapr:, mint cond. Call ;;.· 11711 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beach 616-\!Ml 13600 Beach Blvd. · Westminster (Beach Blvd. at Garden Grove fwy.) . Call 892-6651 or 636-2500 ::: 142-4435 '62 Buick S~lal, nrPds tn~ . .,• l\ttrk, l!'OO!i hr11kt<1, tlnii k ··L-~-~-~-~---~--~-~--------=---------~-~~----~~--------~~---~·11o ................................................... ..1'1.2;"~·~"·~·J1~200~.~·~4~2-~~~"~~~ I . . nANsl'OITATION TWSl'ORTATION TRANSPORTATION • -·~ tRAllSPORTATION TRANSPORT.J.TION TRANSPORTATION rttf.Q, APrl J, 1970 AAJL.Y PTLW ft TRANIPORTATl~::j~~~~~~NCT!i:~~~~A!t~~ -UNd Can -UNd Can 9900 UHd Can -MCI Caro -u.,.1 'Cars 9900 UHd Caro -Uoad Can 9900 lhed Cars 9900 Uoad Can ~--=--~--'~,~~;:;.:~~...;;:.:::1~:::".:.::'::-:-::::::-::-'-~ -~~~~~~ ~~~~- FORD OLDSMOllLI PON11AC PONTIAC ' CADILLAC PONTIAC T .. IRD T·llRD T·BIRD .: "• .'61 CHEVY convt., xlnt cond. New brakes, tln:s.. RAH. auto. Make offer. 847-3816 , '59 CHEV. Wag, 9 pus. aJr cond, clean. Asking $250. * Call 833-0055 * '56 Chevy. Built 301. Can be , seen at m E. 16th St. C.?it. A STEVE Sl'El'lll!:!IS SPJ:CIAL • • after 5PM '69 TORINO. VB, radio, beat- '61 Impala, new tires, clean. er, automatic, a.Ir cond., pwr $345. Call between 1-6 pm, steering & brakes, Demo •• 962-5079 -never registered, new car '65 Imp wgn air + tras warranty, (No. 9K40Hl.56192J '65 Monza, I auto, p~~~ $2995.. so um COAST FORD- tires boUt at wh1de. 536-4851 MERCURY, 303 13road~, ' Laguna B e a c h. 4S4-8Sl!i, '63 CHEV. Impala 4 Dt. 5'9-3851.. Clea.n. good cond. $395 '~63-,,-FO~RD~G-al-. --=Xln~t-675-5200 645--2404 eve/wknd JS axle """" ==--"=;..;;;;=:=~! cond. New tires, new trans • CONTINENTAL smo'•old.$450.ean646-91Gl --------1'59 FORD RancherO ln xxlnt LATE '67 C.Ontinenll.I J cond, $499. DU brkl, r&blt owner, clean, r~ns carb,4recaps.962-Mn • perfectly, air, leather, &; '64 FORD Station Wagon, power. Priced to sell. p/s, auto trans, radio. 1 ~ wt·kd\Ylo fU-O'l9I owner. $«». 613-1218 weeknds le eves. CORVAIR LINCOLN CO. , 'fiO Lincoln, Fully Auto. Full RV~ 63, .f dr Monza. pwr, gd mecb. cond. $125. ~~auto $250. Pvt.. pty. Call 846-5664. ~65 MONZA, 4 dr, Hp, white, MAVERICK Xlnt concl:, $750 or o1fer. 1 ________ _ ""644-'"""2161"""'~~~--mo Maverick. tow mJg, xlnt '9ll Corvalr. Nttd.1 enr. cond. pnly $1795. Pvt. pty. ·work. $100. 2*> C Del Mar, ~1964 'C.I\f. Call 64l-Is.9 ~~====== CORYEI IE MERCURY 1-----·---1'67 Coloey Park, 10 pus REAL driven Corvette, 427 wag, all xtras. Prlv. pty. stlck-4, law mi I ea g e , il.950 (213) SSl-2344 Fastback.. $4400. 675-1302 COUGAR A STEVE STEPHENS .SPECIAL .. MUSTANG A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL '61 COUGAR XR.7. Radkl, '66 .MUSTANG. ~~tomatle, heater automatic pwr. radio, he~ter, Ol'lgiflal one ' 1 I ' le owner, wire wbttl COWTll. steering, v ey top, ather Bl / tching Int (SEV int. CUJC587> $1795. sourn 697U: ~a SOUTIJ 'coASf COAST FORD • MERCURY. FORD • ·MERCURY 303 300 Broadway, Lagu n a • 'Beach. 4!M-S:i15 549-3&5! Broadway, Laguna Beach. -~===''-=-~"'· _, 494-8515, 549--3851. '67 COUGAR Landau-air. ,65 M tang . auto p/s stereo lime gold us .' ~ng. owner, /bl,k _'... •••••• • 11700 lovingly m.amtained 2nd car. w , wuuu:HUe. . VS /all good' , 836-7893 w pwr 1es "' 1 auto trans, r&h, Worth a 67 COUGAR XR-7 GT Mld· lot more than U095 but J nite blue, all xtru, xlnt need the garage space , · cond. 833-3258 • 546--0238 . DODGE '66 Mustang deluxe V~, Joad. ed. yellow/bl.ack top, deluxe -------·! Interior, new tires. Imma~ 66 OOOOE Dart C.OOV. (Priv, late. SlD), Private party, Pty) V-8. Auto or lhltt. 4~7039 Good titts. Light blue •68~~--~~--b~-~.-v~• wldrk blue tvp. W(W. Mastang .r•< k, ~· -o, Radio, etc. Bucket Rabi. 3 spd auto: pis, dlJC brks, ,Must Sell Can Fina.nee. 628 r/h, new ms. Good cond. Malabar acrou trom Irvine nm cuh. 962-4988 eves. C.C. asking $1200. '66 ?.tUSTANG, auto, PS. '68 QL\RGER RT, loaded, Wk1e ovals, R&H. Xlnt tnust sell. Call 642-22'2 after shape. New, compl valve 5 p.m., anytime wtnds. job. Bat ofr. 673-8735 '69 DODGE custom 2 dr, FOR sale: 1969 Mach I auto trans. p/s, p/b, r&h. M\IJifan&'. Xlnt co~ Prtv. Must sell $2295. st&-4321 Owner. Call 613-1959. 166 Dodie Dart, 273 VB eng, 1966 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder, auto. f/h, good cond. nooo. very clean. $995. fin-7291 •645--0810 * 1968 CHARGER RT. xlnt '66 MUSTANG 260 v.a, auto, condition, must sacrifice. white wired inta. xlnt 673-2SU cond. $1.150. 646-5.1t1U 'IS MUSTANG, 1 Offner, low FORD ml, ""' v~. enu..-o, •''· 1--------1 oonaole, r.lh. 540-7873 '57 RANOIERO, good oond. =======. N•w uphol. Moto' re-bit. OLDSMOBILE ~. Call 545-6871. 1965 FORD Country Sedan '68 OLOO 442, P/S. PfB, Station Wgn. Bl uebook alr,tspd,positr.,tach,xl.l)t wholel&le. (213) 592-1636 cond. $a. 962-3627 1966 FORD 9 pus. Country 1962 OLDS F-85 Squirt. 1 owner, xlnt oond , f dr, r/h, au.to . :sl.95 $1550. 673.8593 Call 918-1621 STA. Wag. Ford '68 Country '65 OLDS CuUau, 2 dr, &Ir, Squirt, 10 pus, air oond, rad)o, power, xlnt eond. r/h. 64~ alt 5. 5.1,000 ml. $1295. 642-4722 l1fE SUN NEVER SETS on Tiil<-: QUICKER YOU CALL. DAILY PILOT WANT ADS! TllE QUl~R YOU 9'S!;1r A •STEVE Sl'EPllENS SPECIAL A STEVE STEPHENS SPtclAL --·~ T·BIRD"' Prt~ 21)'.j)li pWr, new Urn:, Te C~D t motor overhaul. Very IPCi! eond. U450/bett otf4r . ~ :· CLEAN '62 T-BIRI$ CaD alt 6 PM 5'M7U; VALIANT WE ARE CELEBRATING OUR 17th ANNIVERSARY DURING 'THE MONTH OF APRIL MUSSLE CARS! We have a 'CJ0ocl selec· tion of Cougar Elimina· tors, Montego . Cyclones & Marauders, all equipped for the Cat that likes to Scat! ~00 OVER FACTORY INVOICE DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY LINCOLNS A t:.rge Selection to Choosa From '69 LINCOLNS Low Ao $4575 ' XSR 580 '68 LINCOLNS Low Ao $3325 VTP 736 '67 LINCOLNS Low A• $2500 TRK 296 '66 LINCOLNS Low Ao $)900 SUN 059 '65 UNCOLNS Low As $)475 ' TFC 969 '64 LINCOLNS Low A• $)050 NYT 9fO Plu. T•ll • Lie. on AbO'te LOOK over our fine selection of quality Lin· coins! Many sold & serviced by us! MARK Ill Look over our nice se· lectlon of Mark Ill's as well as several sllghffy used ones-the finest car made In America. DRIVE ONE TODAY! BARGAINS IN EVERY CORNIR COUGARS We have a large selection of Coug1rs 91 models, XR 7's & con vertibles with pricas you'll like. "The good ole days ere back again! NEW 1970 COUGAR with whit• side W•ll tires, power 1t••ring, pow. er dl1c brakes, deluxe wheel covert, etc. No. OP91H5171l4 DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY 53066 SPECIAL PURCHASE FROM ' FORD MOTOR COMPANY A large selection of near new 1969 Mera, Cougars, Continentals, Wagons & Con· varts -All are of the highest quar.ty & represent a fantastic saving s for • hle new c« -As low as • • . 52695 Plw• te.: l licen•• USED CARS We have over 75 used cars Froni Cads, ·Lincolns, . · Cougars, B11icks, Olds,· Pon~ tiacs, etc. Prices are aD reduced for our ANNIVERSARY SALE! ' MONTEGOS ' . . NEW 1970 · MONTEGO 2 dr, herdtop. Equ ip. with deluxe wheel covers, white side well tir•s, cerp•tin91 •utomatic transmission,_ po0w•r 1t••Pifi91 AM redio, t inted 9la11. No. OHOIL56}9S4 DURl"G DUR ANNIVERSARY 52841· Plus t1x I Uc11111 We have coupes, soda"'· & lots of gorgoOlll wagons at the "good okl days" prieat. Come in & SH why Mon togo is the best intermed- lata buy in America. DEMO SALE We move ou~ bemos & Executive cars 3 times a Y!tar -We have some gorgeous Meres, & Lincolns at Cougars -HUGE SAVINGS! SERVICE SPECIAL! .Free diagnosis for your car during our' open house • on April 18th (8 to 4 pm only). Have our "doc· tors" ch eek (FREE> before your car you .start on that summer vacation! ' . • ' NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN TEN YEARS TO BUY A LINCOLN-MERCURY PRODUCT lOD.DSOD+SOD 11, a m1 © ® IL iro ©®ml 'ii' a iro rn iro 'ii'£ IL • 1.£ !RH~ m • 1 rn m © l!!l im w • © ® l!!l rIB £ oo CODA MllA 2626 Ha1laor llvd. · NIW CARI 140-1~0 642-0981 UllD "RI 140·1635 rll.REE GBNERA'.l'lONS IN J'BE AV'.1'01!10811.E 8VSINESS • .. I I j • ' • ' . ,, ,, .. --.... -...-·--....-.. ----~--- - I" • • TRY/ THE . CAREFREE WAY • BEfORE ~OU BUYf OUI COMl'l,ITI , UllT~~=~IHT COMll11TIYI ltA11S , : oN .. •ont PICKW' CAMPUS AND' . . -' We have over 300. ~·w 1 ~7ct Fords .In ~· ~.hc!ose yours today far the best vacatiOll ever~ Get ~ '.'~ p. Pencil" deal on a Maverick, Mlllf'll!!4J, F1lc0n, TOl'lilo, GalaXle, LTD, .Country Sedan, Country Sqalre or ~tti~:aJ :SAVEI ' . ... . " . ' ' AUTHORIZED-" ' .... SALES·SERVlCE · i .' _:r;·.~ FOR 12. TOP N4MU ! ., ,: "1- IN RECRJ!ATIONAL , ··· . ' ... VEHICLES., ' " ~I""' . . ·. .. • WHILE. THEY LAST! ,, . ' THIODOll IOllNS, JI . OPEN SUNDAYS MOTOtl HOMIS tUP: TO 27 FT. LO~I ···FUN · FOR lRf . WHOLE FAMILY '" •ON A FAMILY IUDG;rr! -. uslan .~ow to . .. ASSUll DA11S. ALL PRE'•1970 CAMPERS · · DRASTICALlY-. . . . .. 'REDUCED FOR .fAST . CLEARANCE ' WE ARE ORANGE COUNTY'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER POR THE F~BULOUS BALBOA MOTOR HOMES POWERED BY FORDI '68 '66 ··-MANY TO CHOOSE l'ROM MUSTANG STILL LEADS 'EM ALL! . FA-CTORY INVOICE SALE OF NEW ENGLJSH FORDS Forerurvter of th• sporty crowd for ov1r 5 y11r1, and 1tlll America'• rhOlt wantetl car In lt1 cl111 -That's why our Mu1t•"9 corral bol1t1 one of ihe bl~ honf1·ln tho IGU!h. THI drl••. MW '70 todoy. EY.ry Car In Ow Big l..Yentory f+iw SJGshed To Our Cost! , . . FoiD GALAXIE 500 2 ~'· H.T., )12 ¥1, 111to., RIH, 111-•r 1t.•ri11t 1-111ilo•t•· tSUYI 17) COMET 2 DOOR 51198• 5684 ~~~I. ~~~ko~~!.·h...... 52377. hp• dick, f1ct. ,;,, f1ct. w1rranty ••1il, fWWH2671 · Positively No Added Dealer Charges! · -. • • You'H Sm A Bundle H You Take AdYantag' Of Our Present OYer StoCk Problem! . ' NO ENG LISH FORD IN STOCK IXCIP'tlD Cortina 2 and 4 Dn. GT'• · Stat:lo~ Wgns. · FULL AUTOMATICS-H>UI SPUDS TBn''RE GOING FAST, SO BVJUll'! · 'A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE wiNllSJllEUI! . 100°/o PARTS AND LABCR . . WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 D'AYS c..... ........... ,.,.. .............. " 0 9 '•• .... a....-.... PLUS ......_ ......, ~, ..... ,....,.~I:'"' ............................. JI 111.. ' OVER 150 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK TRUCK AND · CAMPER · SPECIALS . '67 ~~.~~~!~~.~ 5198· 8'' RIH, wial1 •¥•11, 1fe•I 1tyla - wha1!1, tolUl•IU CO""''· IU&JJffl . '64 " ~.~.~!.~:.~:~~~ .. 54 293 . split ri'"'• low '"il1111. I Stk. S 2141AT. 11 04l:l211 '67 !.~~~ .. ~-.~~,. 51999 .. conalition. IV44702l '68 ~2:~.!~;,~~~~ $2177 c2112•C1 • .. . '65 ~~~ .. =-~.~!.~.~;,. 500 . power 1t.1ri11f. f PCR.116) 5988 I 67 ~~~:~;:;~!-~.:Wit~; .. ~ .. ;,, 51883 ·-.,.,... _-9-~f""~"'~""~"" .. :::::·~"". ~'=' •• ~""' .. I"".~:.; .. "" •.• ;:.:, .. -... -; .. -s.,,.1-=·..::.4=-8=. ;,;:5=- lirk. Coda Mn1 Police cir. 11140111 ,,,. s· 'Thunderbird Landau ·511395 ' · Full powtr, f.aet~~air. , ' . · · . fMPP1211 -,, .,; . . . . ' . . '·6" 7 ~!~~!!;~.,;~.~!back 53288 ' h••t•r. ITTP!l9l •:7· o· . MUSTlNG . $2687. 'sportt roof; 151 YI, ma9 wh1els. 'f1'icl1 O¥al tir•1, RIH. I022AGOI '66 ~:"!f:.w ~.~TBACK Sftft,, ITBH9651 77 '64. · ~~~.~.~~.~!!.~e...... 51099 -JIOWet wiiwlow1. I IEU34.J I '69 GALAXIE SOOi .~ . " $2699. 2 Or. H.T. FKJory•ir, 1utomatic, P.;,_, RIH, low '"il11til. <XSRt2ll .. '67 !.~~~.w~.e~~!RTIBLE $1376 llE6559) · '68 ~.e~;~~ .. ~HARGER $2295 ~=-:c--,~•·•~.,,~;~~··~"~"'~vw~'~"·~'·~~~_;:~=-=:....=.' I 62 ~.~,~ ... ~~-''"" ''""'9· ud;,, 5496 ." h11t1r. llEJSIOl - .. "" -.:·.-1'rJA·•,,1JRfl1,,8 A"r'1 r,.,. PARTS&IERVICEHOURI PAR H ONLY ··, 1" · t. ii\~,}j(l'ir ~J~i r'"'1ti'f e 'A~.1 i(lt,Pt.i,~fl·1't.rlPl~J.1 8t."-'1T06P MSATURDAY f, -... --i ' '· ----~ --~--•,. --- . •