HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-05 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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DAILY PILOT :
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FE81tUARY 5, 197 1
YOl. 6"1, HO, SI, t llCTIOfld, 4'-PMlll ..
43, In Custody .
! ··<o , 1 ·.,: I )~ '11, ~~•'lo' I ' I';: • I t ~ !"l\' ~ • . ._ r, tt .' • • 'i . ' '
Mopping Vp Confi,nfl,es
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In Giant Narco Sweep
By ARTIWR R. VINSEL
Of IM fM.llY "lltl Sti ff
Random searches for stragglers who
were missed or who had moved continues
today, in the wake of Operation
Daybreak, whjle 43 narcotics · suspects
captured Thun;day awaited .court ar·
raignment.
The dawn raids pulled Thursday by
State Bureau of Narcotics' Enforcement
agents and poliCe from seven Orange
Coast cities was the largest in county
history.
Suspects range from 15 to 35 years
of age.
"It's just a matter of tracking down
a lot of people that had moved around
on us.'' said Costa Mesa Police Detective
Sgt . John Regan.
He Jed ttLt operations centered on
the Costa MlSa area, where 30 suspected
drug dealers were booked. while other
raidei-s operated out of Garden Grove
police headquarters.
They captured 13 persons.
Grand Jucy indi ctments or felony com-
plaints naming 61 alleged dealer! were
Issued W.edne!day. while other suspect.8
were .arrested incidentally in the aeries
of raids.
. All. persons cbarged as dealers by
the 1971 Grand Jury -in !ls first
such action since being impanelled -
are held in lieu of Sl2,500 bail each.
'TheY were Scheduled for arraignment
this morning In Orange County Superior
Court. predominantly on charges o( sa1e
of dangerous drugs or narct1tics.
(
Orange Com
l1'eather
You won't have to worry about
sunstroke this weekend. what with
the low clouds and fog obscuring
Old Sol and temperatures rattllng
around in the middle 60s along
the Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
If 11ou ltavtn't tnough danct
concerts , or missed tht earlitr
on.es in tht orea. Oran.gt. Coqst
ColLepe l.s Cl/ft.ring anothtr on
Saturday . Details in tod.a.11'1
1Veekender.
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C11ilenill t ~Ml "111111 tt CMc•fll1 U1 1 Nl'*'ll ...... t-f
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State undercover q:ents '1'd local
pallc.e detecUves sald thouunda of
dollar& and virtUally every . type ef
hallucinatory drug er narc.Uc changed
baridJ in illicit aales. '
Individuals taken ' into custody as •
result ol literally · beioi in the wrong
place at the ·w~ni time -when 1.awmen
arrived -were to be. bandied· by local
juolicial district courts.
Striking at dawn to catch most 1111pects
asleep, the aeven raid teams reported
almost no inci dent., althou1h two loaded
gu111 were found.•
A door was kicked down at one among
40 homes or apartments raided when
occupants didn't open up as ordertd,
while another" drug suspect bad to be
tackled by a detecUve.
He was allegedJy racin& t.O flush some
evidenct dqwn a toilel
Investigators said the quanUty of drugs
seized durinc the raids was relatively
small, much of it appearlnJ to be for
personal use rather than 11Ie.
During the three-month invest.icative
period leading up to OJteraUon Daybreak,
however, large quantities of LSD,
barbltunte pills -""'ailed · lleds -
and heroin was conf11Cafed.
OperaUon Daybreak followed by almost
eiacUy eiCht monlhi a similar aweep
tiUed Operalion Harvest, in wblcb about
50-penons were captared.
Some Of them have · since 'been sen·
tenced to autf state prlaon terms.
Freed Prisoner
Kicks Off Drive
To Assist POWs
A. sellout 1udienct is expOcted Monday
for the klckoff of a county-wide letter·
writing camp,algn Jn behalf of Americana:
mtutnr·or captured in Southeast Alla .
Navy Lt.. Robert frilhman, a f~d
prl.!oner of war pennonOnl!Y' 1ffilcted,
with 1 lbatlered arm, wtll be , tbe
featurtd speaker in a luncbeoa at tbe
Balboa Bay Club.
The appearance -Lt. Fruhman bas
become a nattoul figure in the drive
for men Jell behind -la IJlOlllored
by COnctrn for Prisonen or War and
MilllinfJn Action Inc., of Tllltln.
''Not oo1y do we want Oran1e County
...,Jdenta In write letlen to the lelclers
of North Vietnam dtmandlng fair treat·
ment and rele .. d our meh, but "
want and need them to contact their
legl1l1ton In W1ibln..., Ind Sacramen-
to." 11y1 Mn. Stlnlty s . Clift.
Her ltulbend, a lieutenant colooel , wu
llot POWS, P11t 11
•• • ' l '.e .ac1n us er
• ' a ow a 1ne.
,.
··countian Watches Sex
l(iller of Girl · Escape
Thomas Set ,
f' I ' I " • T' '"""" , • I
. To·Zi\ttack ·
Board Act
If Oraqe County AdmlnlstraUve Of.
fleer Robert Thomas ii fired on schedule
·next TUeaday, it will not be accepted
·on a docile note.
Thomaa today 18ld he Is preparing
0 a strong statement" to rebut ac-
cusations that he hai been Jncompetent
Cir guilty of1dereliction of duty as charged
by Board of Supervilors chairman Robert
Battin.
Battin ts virtually certain Cl( securing
three votes in his move to fire Thomas
at · next· Tuesday's regular a:esslon.
Thomas has been CAO for three yeara:
and four months.
While Thomas did not elaborate on
the contenta of bis statement. he did
allude to a "shadow cabinet" that he
says is lurking as "the real power behind
Orange County government."
Thomas' statement also could contain
remarks about last month's secret Board
of Supervlaors session at which the board
members, in effect. adopted sharply in--
creased salaries for themselves. The
supervisors then backed d o w 11 in the
face of. bitter public outcry, but a recall
action against SupervilOI' Battin -based
on the secret aession -is still. alive.
Courthouse Clburvers believe that
Thomas' remarks could add impetus to•
the Battin recall movement.
Meanwhile, the DAILY PILOT bas
)earned that seven other top-level Orange
Qlunly Administrators are in line for
firing at the will of the new three-man
majority comprised of Batun, newly
elected Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Cupers of Newport Beach and newly
elected Fourth DIJlrict Supervisor Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
They are:
Forest Dlckuol., county . plannln&
director.
Adrlu Kuyper. county counsel.
Keuedl Sampt011, harbor, beaches and
parka director.
Robert Farmer, director o( data
services.
Nitba• ctterry. purchasing agenl
R. L "Caba" Morrla, communication&
director.
Stanley S. xnue, real property
1ervlct1 dirtctor.
One man who may have seen the
writing on the wall wu Al. s. Koch,
o:1unty road commissioner, who resigned
only a short time before the new board
took olfle<. Both Batun" and Caspers have strongly
queat.looed Irvine Company operations
and plann ing -and this puts County
Planner Dlckuon 1quarely In the middle.
It bas been Dictuon'a job to steer
the county'• vital General Planning
Program throuilh and the Irvine Ranch
development Is necessarily a vital pa.rt
of that program.
He has praised Irvine Company plan--
nen for their complete job ind allhough
he ha1 nct ione along with the i;<>mpany'I
!See THOMAS, P11e II
·Sp&:~.· \Y.~~e~~~
.,
• DAtL 1'; r 1LOT 1'9f!' ,,._
TOM PAYNE, 2, COSTA MESA, WATCH~S ME'N 'ON"MCIPlll.
1. Copiln9 ·to .You Liv• ind In Color From Fri Mauro
Two More Men · on Moon;. . ' . ' ' . .
Cofur Pictur es. Sent
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) -
Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell
outsmar~':!d a balky· computer fol"; a
bu°llseye landing ~ay, bounded through
sticky moon dust to set .up a science
lab, then crawled back into their lunar
lancler:
They unfurled Old Glory, hopped like
kangaroo! near the silver and gold Apollo
14 . moonship Antares, and sent back
to earth the .first color television 1hots
of the , moon. Their dramafic moon laa.
ding was America'• third.
"It's been a long way, but we're
here," nid Shepard, lirst U.S. man in
space a decade ago, as he stepped oH
a ladder and becsme the fifth man
on the moon .
Mitchell jumped lo the rough, crater·
pocktd surface of Fro Mauro valley
five ml..1utes later. "Jt'• great to bl
coming down," he said. . . . ·
The third Apollo 14 crewman orbited
the moon and spotted the lunar lander
'from about 70 miles above the s'urface.
Shepa~ and Milchell spe•t moet . of
their nearly five hour walk setting up
scientific, experiments which , began
beaming information ·on the .moon anti
the solar wind back to . earth. 11\ey
will make another long walk' Saturday
during 'their, 33'A h~r moon visit.
. "Nothing like being up to youl-armpits
In lunar dus{," Shepard joied u Oley
pulled a rickshaw like cart full of equii>'
ment across the valley in the IW\lr
foothills. "Everytblng Is going lo be
full of dust before loog."
Ground oontrollers radioed to the
moonwalkers the congratulations of
President Nilon. Like mlfliong of people
!See APOLLO, P•1t I)
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Man Seen . : '
'.&ouched-
A dlcklnl handcuff caqht tho a~
tention of a young· Orange County. man
hiklnf in wooded <lrlffilli P1rk Wed-
ncaday and almost led to hll ...,.
frontaUon with an "app8hiit tel alayer.
'11le man seen crouched over the bar•
breasted body of a·. 1.S-year-cld Loi
Angele. girl may Jose bis own life and
freedom to the unlden!Hled 1luclent.
He provided informatioo leadlaC IO
the .identificatiori. ofi a ,smpect..
Southland lawmen today are buntlnc
West Covlnl produce worker Bea taam
Greenberg, 38, a paroled eztortioa1at,
as a iulpect in the 1trangulaUon of
Mary HJIL •
' She was dlscovertd at 10 :30 a.m.,
her blouse and · bra ~around her neck
.and lier cold wrists and anklOI burJnc
the marb of handcuffs.
No~mabaclu ·were found· at the 1etne,
"'" a remote fire ti:all tit the brushy . Hollr.woocI Hilla park, near the famed
Greek 'Theater.
Only' a quirt of fate prevented 1be
Hill girl'• murder from posaibly 1•111C
undetected for hours· or even days.
Keeping a tight secret of the witneu:'
ldenUty, ·authorities llid be caught sllhl
of the man crouched over the &lrl a:t
first, but quickly lumed aw1y,
He thQul!lt -dupite tbe brood
daylight -Ibey were bavinl a tryst ..
Hearin& the iusplcious click of a
handcuff, how,..r, be glanced lbroulh
the. bushes, apin and realized what wu
bapPenln(. ·
The student followed the klller downhill
and watc:becl him get Into a sllver-IJ'O)'
led.an later traced lo· a nW!v. of the
auspect beinl ooucht today.
Homicide .. inv011igaton. . Ilic! I h •
registered ' owner was on vacation and
the car w11 left in the care of 'Greenberc.
who bas ,.rved pi'iloll time for extortion.
An aulopsy revealed tile Hill 11rt -
who left beri home ·about t :30 a.m .•
1pj,llllllly to 'go for a Walt ~ WU
mm'dertd ellewhlre and clrl(lld' IO feel
from tbe Cl!' to tbe rpol ....... Iha wla clumped. ' ·
She .... partially nude, bul the poet..
mortem did not show Ille bad been
raped, lnv..UCalon said.
Newa of t,he leenq<r'• tragic murder
wu broken to her' mother, whO ta •
patient at the Fort MacArlllUr Army
llolpltal in San Pedro.
Mrs. Cltberlne Torri bad just 11ven
blttb'lo twin claughters when she learned
her Oldest WN\ dead.
Nude Models Barred
PORTALES, N.M. (AP) -lle&enll
of. !astern New Mellco Unlvmlty have
blocked the 1111 of ,.,... modell In an
advance<I art cW..
rrh•t decl1lon came on 1 S.2 vote
alter Regents President ~ Wlleelot
said be "would favor cloolnl the ...
depmment rather than to ban tblo.ft • ff
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I llAILV "l01 s
I'•••••• Cue
Caspers Asserts
Firing Def in it~
, .. , •-1. PBllR 1CRIEG • OI .. .._ .........
OrllllO COwlty Admln1Jlr1llve Offictr
-'lllon\lll will be oul of a job
as of. !'uelday -and~• It,
Fifth Dbtrlct SUpe.rviJ& Ro 'D a Id E. caspa.. aald TbursdoY. • c._. said Thomas will be fir<d.
his PoSltloo will be abolished and .. pta ..
ed. with a coordinator's position with
11.pificanUy 1"11 power, the. freshman
supervisor said without equivocatio.o.
Caspers , addressing the
Ne•ixirt· Irvine Rotary Club at the
Airporttr Inn, said he wasn't especially
pleued with the way Board OWrmao
Robert BIWn bandied lhe abortive !Iring
attempt Tuesday but aaid 'Ibomu ~d
have ~' the handwrtting on tbt wall
and qull.
He said it would have been more
proper if the matter had been taken
up "ln an executive personnel session."
caspers, touching on a n~ber of
other county-wide topics, also said:
-He is inclined to support a monorail
concept for mass transit, linking all
of Southern Clllfcrnia.
-He foraees the crutJon or an
* * * Swing Vote Still
In Doubt, Say s
Sup~rvisor Clark
BJ PAMELA BALLAN
Of lllt Daollr PllM Sid
Despite the pronouncemf!nts of his
Fiflh district ally. Fourth DL<lrict
Supervisor Ralph B. Clark is maintaining
he hasn't decided If he will cast the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Administrative Officer Robert 1bomu.
Speaking before a MW.Ion Viejo
homeowners' gniup, aart conceded that
he bas asked 'lbomas to raign. but
insisted that his mind is not made up
to help fire him.
Filth District Supervl.<or Ronald E.
Caspers of Newport Beach 1ald Thurs-
day, however, there is no doubt 'lbomas
will get the ax when the board meets
nert Tuesday.
C1ark bad abstained earlier UU. weet
when Bolrd OWrman Robert Battin
introduced I moUoo to dismlJ:I Thomas.
Jl WU secooded by Caspers.
Oark said be felt no action lbould
be taken until the full board was preaenL
Second Dlslrict Supervisor David L.
Baker wu in Wu,hington, D.C. 1 n d
bad requested the Thomas matter be
held over until his return.
Clark. when ~uestloned about Caspers•
14.mancy earlier in the day, said, "I
don't know about lhl~ you'll have to
l8k him.''
Clark &aid, .. I will make up my mind
on Tuesday.••
Fro111 P .. e l
POWS ...
shot down over Laos two years ago.
Sbe !.< coordin.&ling chairman of the
Newport Beach Committee on Concern
for Prlsonen of War.
"\Ile need money and volunteer help ·
to assist in our work, to bring our
fa then and husbands back," adds Mrs.
Clark.
Committee workers want to collect
25,000 letters by April for delivery to
Hanoi negotiators in Parl.s.
Anyone wishing to volunteer or obtain
further information may contact the
committee by wriUng Concern for POW
& MIA Inc., P.O. Box 1093, Newport
Beach.
DAllY PILOT
-AJtpcri Aulllorlty -almllar to lhal ID Loo Anples -after a jelport
at Comp P~lon ii .,..led. U. uld
be -loterim use ol El Toro,
-He lndlcaled the local Agency
FonnaUoa. Commlssion (LAFC) n est
will deey the I r v I n e Corporalloa
bid "without prtjUdict.. • 1th 0 ugh
dedio1ng to state bis official pmition. • -He characterized the state legislahae
as "one big drunk" and sakt lobbyists
••get their votes after three or four
drinks."
-He suggested maybe Orange County
should ban five, high-priced lobbyists,
•inlteld of one. there to get things ac-
~d an ordinance prohibiting
billboards througbout the coonly will be
intrOdueed 10011 -perhaps nezt week.
-He disclosed that negotiations with
top Irvine Company pUicials on a number
of major topics, Including Upper Newport
Bay, have already begun in earnest.
-He predicted the county is very close
to accepting an Avco Corporation offer
for land in ·the vicinity of Sa!t Creek:,
an offer be termed "very generous."
-He Aid the problenu of solid waste
disposal, already a crisiJ: in the east,
wUl be a major Wue here in the near
future.
-He vowed "Santa Ana will not take
over the Fifth District," but explained
his alliance with north-county interests
as a marriage of convenience.
"U anybody is going to be in power,"
be said, "It sure as heck is better
to be with them than on the outside
u part of a 4 to 1 or 3 to 2 minority."
From Page l
THOMAS ...
ideas entirely, be has agreed enough
t.o be vulnerable to Battinizing.
Coonty Counsel Adrian Kuyper is In
the Unfortunate position of be J n g an
altomey at the time when the chairman
of the board is also an attorney.
Many times during the past two years,
Battin has disagreed with Kuyper's ruJ.
ings on vital subjects. He has charged
Kuyper with failure to be thorough in
researching.
Sampson is said to be contemplating
retirement within a year or so, but
be may not have to wait that Jong.
Battin at· one time charged Sampson
wltb holding 1 penonal interest in p~
perty wblCb would beoeflt by Dana Point
Harbor development. Badgered by lhe
supervisor, Sampson denied and s u c h
inttrest Ind stopped further questioning
with , "I'll answer such things in court,
not h~"
Viejo Teenager
Still Near Death
After Shooting
Mission Viejo Hl&h School 1lhlele Doug
Wheat Jr. continued to hover ne1r death
in South Coast Commun.ity Hospital today
1early a week after an unknown bandJt
put a bullet in the boy's brain.
Nurses at the South Laguna hospital
said Wheat'• condlUoo -still critical
-has not changed since last Saturday
morning wben patrons of the Arco station
at La Paz Road and the San Diego
Freeway discovered the 17-year-old youth
gravely injured.
The boy has remained in a coma
and under intensive care ever sin<:t.
Meanwhile, investigators of the Orange
County Sheriff's Office continued their
search for the bandit, with little success.
They have reported few leads despite
urgent appeals through the week to possi-
ble witnesses.
From Pqe I
AP OLLO ...
'4
1U -owr-(be world, he llkl. he II an
astronaut wattber today.
"I wlJh lhe entire Apo!~ !elm •ell
, , ., Godspeed,'' Nl:xon said, ~ invUed
the astronauts and their fam1h~ to the Whl~ House for dinner upon their retura
and to Camp David for a y,·eekend.
Shepar~, the .,Jd pro oC U.S. astronauts
-grounded -for si.z years by e~r trouble:
-walked with a sl~w, cautious gait
at first.
But soon Shepard and Mitchell were
hopping over the surface "like k1ng1-
roos" on man's first excursion into the
billy uplands that scientists believe may
hold the key to tbe secrets ol the moons
creation. · ..
They were deploying a $25 million,
atomlc·powered scientilic observatory on
the gentle slope near the An.tares after
planting the Stars and Stripes. They
had to move the flag several limes
so it y,·ouJd shov.· better on the vivid
color telecast.
Shepard. 47, and ~iitchell, 40, the third
team of American astronauts to reach
the moon. bounded around taking each
other's pictures during the Hag.raising
ceremony.
NASA f'Mll ARTIST'S CONCEPTION DEPIC TS APOLLO 14 ASTRONAUTS ON THE LUNAR SURFACE
After Pinpoint l anding, Off on Moon Walk No. 1 Haullng Equipment in • Trailer
The successful landing erased tht
stigma of Apollo 13, which had been
headed for the same site when an oxy1en~
tank explosion in space forced the
astronauts lo return home last Apr!I .
Schools Seek U.S. Funds
Shepard flew Antares to a near·perfect
landing between two rugged ridges, set·
ting down in a cloud of dust only !30
feet (rom the target -the most prec11e
landing yet of the Ai>ollo missions.
Tr ustees Ch ange Minds on Supplementary Education
The accurate landing -payoff of tbe
trouble-plagued $400 million mission -
was made with a makeshift comp uter
control procedure radioed to t h e
astronauts at the last moment. Shepard
and Mitchell discovered a faulty abort
switch tv.·o hours before landing.
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of tM o.llJ Pill! Sl1H
The Orange County Board of Education
Thursday reversed its earlier decision
lo cut off funds for the Supplementary
Education Center, a county schools
agency for whlch ,93,000 in federal money
is sought for 1971·72.
school officials believe the application
can still be made.
Approval came three days after the
filing deadline for the funds , but county
Dr. Doris Araujo or Orange provided
the swing vote necessary to approve
the funding proposal. Two weeks ago
she joined conservative trustees Dr. Dale
E. Rallison of Santa Ana and Roger
C. Anderson of Huntington Beach in
vetoing the measure. At that time the
lrlo contended the center was a "'waste
More Are Unemployed
But Jobless Rate Dips
W ASlflNGTON (UPI I -Unemploy.
ment in the nation r ose in January
by 780,000 but the government said the
6 percent jobless rate was an im·
provement over December and could
signal a steady drop.
The December rate previously had
been reported at 6 p;erce.nt but the labor
department said that it was raised to
6.2 percent after adjustments for just-
completed 1970 trends. That meant the
January rate was 0.2 percent below
December -the first drop in seven
months.
While the figures reported. by !he Labor
Department showed a rise of 780,000
unemployed persons to a total or 5.4
Swindle r Given
Priso1i Se 1ite nce
A seU·styled investment counselor who
swind1ed several elderly women out of
an estimated $4-0,000 was sentenced
Thursday to one to 14 years in state
prison.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Byron K. 1-fcMillan ordered that term
for Joel Lavel Crider, 27. of Tustin.
after accepting the defendant's plea of
guilty to grand theft charges.
Arresting officers said Crider. describ-
ed by one of hls victims as a "charming.
highly personable young man". got his
money from elderly women after pro-
mising them he would invest their sav·
ings in highly lucrative mutual funds.
An 84-year-old Orange woman v.·as bilk-
ed out of $20,000 by Crider who promised
her a much higher interest rate for
what amounted to her life savings. The
money has not been recovered.
million -and a drop or 1.3 million
in the number of persons holding jobs
-lhe Ni1on Administration said the
over·all rate of decline was significant.
As the Labor Department's Bureau
of Labor StaUstfcs was announcing the
new figures, a high labor official told
reporten at a separate news conference
arranged by the White House that the
January report marked •·a change Jn·
trends - a change in direction" -
and coukl be the start of a steady
decline in the unemployment rate.
The official, who declined to allow
use of his name, said seasonally adjusted
figures showed improvement in January
in total employment, total unemploy-
ment, average work week, claims for
unemployment compensation and
joblessness among adult men.
Regardless of the statistical basis tor
computing the jobless rate. unemploy-
ment in January continued to hover
at the highest level since late 1961.
It was 6 percent in December, 6 .I percent
in November and 6.7 percent in October
of that year.
or taxpayers' money/'
County Schools Superintendent Robert
Peterson recommended reconsideration
of the trustee action after e1plainlng
that he was generally opposed to use
of federal funds.
"But, if we don 't apply for these
funds someone else will and It is likely
they won't administer them as carefully
and efficienUy as we do," Dr. Peterson
said.
The Supplementary Education Center
provides advice and training to school
districts on innovations in education. It
serves 30 public districts and 100 private
schools in the county as a planning
unit.
The trustees' earlier opposition brought
criticism from sch o o I Superintendent
Charles F. Kenny of the Santa Ana
Unified School District.
''The Department of Education is the
logical agency in Orange County to con-
tinue this service center to provide for
the educationa l needs of thousands of
students.'' Dr. Kenney said.
Ray Villa of Santa Ana also urged
the board to reconsider. Representing
the Lea,ue of United Latin Amerie&Q
Citizens, t_Villa said, "considering the
criticisms that the county Department
of Education is under due to Ure: Grand
Jury recommendation to abolish it for
ineffectiveness. this is one thing that
you do that you can be proud of."
"Regardless of yoUr individual political
philosophies, the service the Sup-
plementary Education Center provides
to school districts is needed ." Villa said.
"If we're not happy with federal aid
to education, let's work on Congress
to develop a better formula for
dislributing aid ." said Trustee Donald
Jordan of Garden Grove in moving for
reconsideration.
\Yith the introduction of Jordan's mo-
tion, Anderson asked for a recess to
discuss the matter.
They took manual control of Antares
shortly atter tbe firing of its big descent
eagine to avoid an •·electronic spook"
in the computer abort switch.
Without the emergency technique th e
computer would have shOf: ~he moon
lander back into a safe orbit instead of
dropping it down to the lunar surface.
Shepard, oldest American astronaut,
coolly touched down at ·~the flattest point
around" alter hovering at 170 feet for
several long moments looking for the
best site.
''We're on the surface," eiclaimed
Mit~heli, a rookie spaceman.
"We made a good landing," said
Shepard.
On the ground. the astronauts' families
and ground controllers whooped with
delight as Shepard and }.litchell reported
touchdown.
"Good ... good. they're down safe,"
cried ~irs. Louise Shepard at her Houston
home. "They can't call him 'Old r-.1ose'
anymore. He's found his promised land."
Later. when Shepard stepped onto the
moon. Louise jumped up and clapped
her ha.nds in Mission Control.
The astronauts spent almost five houri
belYleen the landing and moonwalk get-
ting the Antares shipshape, eating lwich
and donning their bulky while moon suits.
They y,·ere 55 minutes late getting out
of the lander because of trouble with
their backpack communications.
"I think they put cha1npagne instead
of iodine in the Lf\1 (lunar module)
y,·ater thi s time." Mitchell said as the
astronaut:; struggled into their bulky
garb.
s:iepard's descent to the gray, dusty
surface "·as telecast by a camera
mounted on the lander. He then put
a cover over its Jens to avoid the sun
damage that ruined Apollo 12's telecasts
15 months ago and mo\·ed lt to a tripod
50 feet away.
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Producer Fathered Gy psy's Son
LONDON (AP) -Movie producer Otto
Preminger disclosed today he was the
father of a son bom to stripper Gypsy
~ Lee in 1944.
"It was supposed to ha ve been kept
a secret but suddenly people began ask·
ing me about It so J guess I may
as well admit it," he said in an Interview.
The son, Erik Kirkland, now works
for Preminger's film company a.s casting
editor.
Preminger, married with two children.
said he eipected his legal adoption of
Erik \o be completed in the next two
weeks.
"My wife likes him. my two children
like him, wt all like him and thtre
are no problems," he said. "He calls
me Otto."
Asked why he and Gypsy never mar-
ried. Preminger "Plied, "She dldn'l
want to. She was only lntertSted tn
h•VinC the baby. She was a very in-
dependent woman way ahead of her
time. NO#ldays with women's llbtratlon
It's qutte: utual for a woman to have
a child without wantfng to marry the
father. Gypsy Rose Lee was ahead of
her Ume."
Premlngtr U In Loodon on a two-day
visit. Gypsy Rose Lee died last April
at the age of ~.
"Years ago l had an affair with her
In California." Preminger said. "On Dec.
11, 1944 T heard she was in hospital
in New York. I flew there. She told
me she was having a child.
"Since I was the father I offered
to help her. But she said that she
had no wish that the child should ever
learn v.·ho his true father was."
In New York, Kirkland said in a
telephone Interview that he felt "woo-
derful" now that the secret was out.
"We got in the habit of keeping It
ucret," he said. "And one day we
were walking down the street when some-
one greeted Otto and s a i d • "This
must· be your son .' "
"Afler that we just said, 'What are
we doln1'?'' Kirkland said.
Kirkland slid his mother told him
of Preminger y,•hen he was a~l 17
years old. At the time of the birth,
Miss I..ee ¥.'31S separated from her fonner
husband, Alexondcr Kirkland, a writer.
"She asked me not to say anything
until either I met him (Preminjjer) by
chanct or tie approached me," KlrkJand
&aid. "Now I fee.I as if J'Ve cotne out
from undtr a cloud," he said.
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345 North Coast Hwy. 49~51
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• •
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Huntington Beaeh
-EDI TION
Today's Fl••I
N.Y. Steeb
YOL. M, NO. 31, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES • ORANGE COUNTY, CAtlFORNIA FRIDAY, ~BRIJARY· 5, ,'197!' . TEN CENTS '
'
Huntingtc;>n Aides Urge Roaring Baek to · 20s
By TERRY COVILLE
' ' .Of ... DlllJ l"lliK "-" '. The conversion of downtown . Hun·
tiJ!gtl>R· Boa.ch :lnto a "Roaring 20s"
village· can be done with a ba~ or
a wbin}per. It all de~nds on the
dciwntOwn people.
.'Ibis rwa! the Jhess8ge Vince Moorhouse
deliVered _to 100 spectators Thursday
night u the facts aQd figures ~f
dQ~Ulwn ref\ovation were disclosed for
th,e first ~e to the public.
••
Moorhouse directors ol harbors a n d
beach.,, 1;;;/ Ken Rlyooldll, city planning
director, lhared the spolligbt u they
ouUined the concept from Ila lint year
to Its 2l1th year.
11In the' first yeai-we can. dra" 1.5
mjllion visiton to the villqe," Reynolds
said.' "And that would be with 40,000
square f:et Of development.''
By its 20th year, UT,800 square feet
would be !lnlshed 1n the villqe theme
and S. 75 million visitors would trek an-
' nually through the otor.a.
The -ln<ome ol the Roarin( Ills village Will estimated .II 14.4 million
Ille fll'll year up.to Ill million tn ,the
20th year, •
Merchants, proper1f t>wnets an' d
downtown "81dents -rni.nU, for two boon. Sef.eral 1 b ou-te d en-
COW'agement foa: tbe project; a·fe? were •
skeptical.
AB Moorhouse whlpped ·up enthn11asm
for the, idea. be _looked like a football
'
ace men·
~shadow Cabinet'
. -
coach giving a halftime pep talk, prod· Moorhouse· urged preperty owner1 and
diwg. pus.tung and pleading wit b. h.is store t>perators to . form .associaUons to
team. All he lacked was a blackboard get the ball rolling. He' predicted the
to•draw play$ op. vW1ge ·could. be under ·way 1n three
"We ,have a lot of pec>ple· with a, · ye.ars. .
bit stake ·in this ," he said. "The city He: also 111,id it doesn't have .to be
has a . big stake in ll But you can a Roaring 20s theme, but 'tba~ aeemed
make it go." . the best idea.
"We'll (the city) put It aTI together Moorhouse Ued in the downtown park·
and when it's completed we 're out of Ing project and tl the r Top-of-the-Pier
it. 'I11is isn't a neighborhood .shoppinj: plans to the village.
center, it's a specialty, a tun thing." "Parking is essential. We'll have· it
• •
ve·r ·
. Thomas Readies
'Firing' Rebuke
'
U Or~nge County Administrative Of.
fJ<;er Robert Thomas is fired on schedu1e
~ ,Tuesday, it Will not be accepted
on a· docile note. · ~~ today said he is preparing
••a 'strong statement'" to rebut ac-
CW111tiom that he hu been incOmpetent
oi*'of direlicti;.i of duiy a chlri'd bY. ~ of Supervtaon chlltman Robert
Battin. ' ' ( ' ~ Battin ·~ vlr!u;illY certain of murlng
three votes in his mm ~ fire Thomas
at nexl Tuesday's regular session.
Thomas has bttn CAO for three years
and four months.
Manson Law yer
Rapped by Judge
For Jur y Quip
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Judge
fn the Sharon Tate murder trial scolded
Charle! Manson's aUomey today for
making What he called a maliciolU mo-
tion w h i c h said a woman juror h a d
ta'•• to drinking. .
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
gald, "I can only conclude the motion
was filed maliciously with intent to injure
this woman's name .•. There is not
the slightest evidence to support the
motion. l consider the conduct of counsel
in filing the motion reprensible." .
Irving Kanarek had sought an ev1den-
tiary hearir1g on his allegation that the
juror had "taken to alcohol" during
prolonged sequestration w i th the jury
at the Ambassador hotel.
Kanarek ·asked to show a film In
court of a television Interview with the
jurWs husband in which the husband
taid she· had begun taking a drink or
two before dinner, although she had never
drunk before.
The judge refused, and Kanarek
shouted that the ruling was motivated
by "the· court'! state of mlnd toward
me and Mr. Manson." He told the judge,
"Your Honor has a vendetta against
me.'"
The judg~ also turned down a Kana~k
motion to ask jurors whether strict
1ecurity measures during v e r d I ct
dtliberaUons intimldated them.
Kanarek said the.re was no basis for
belieVing there were such threats and
added that the judge was allowing the
sheriff to have "arbitrary powers" to
enforce security any time ·he wishes.
• Tl)e judge sald he found no evidence
that the jury knew' of the Increased
security.
Ex-deputy Seeks
Trustee's Seat
Joeeph A. Miuahi, a retired deputy
sheriff from Westminster, bu become
thl -nd person to Ille for the ' April » trustee election In the Huntington
Beach Union High School District.
· Mizrahi , who live! at 14122 South
Barber St., joins Edmund C. P. Sheehan.
of 8901 Elvira St.., also Westminster
til filing for ,lhe two 1 ea t s scheduled to become vacant. Sheehan w11 the
flnt te file.
·The two trusteeships to be contested
belong to trustee Pre!ldent Matthew
W•yuker ind Trustee Jooeph Rlbal.
rf.eilber bu so far IN!Ounced hit: ln-
tenUon ~ run for re-election .
While Tho~s tfid not elaborate t>n
the contenta of ll1s · statement. he· did
allude to_ .a "sh.adow .cabinet" that he
says ii lurkini as "the real power.behlnd Or~e ·County =govenµnent."·.
·'l'lioirias' -ita\e eftt also I~ contain ttmaru ·about ·~mOmfh•s ~loud . ·
of> lolpitnolldr1 ~""~ llhldl'.!be ........ ; mem~a. 1n effect, 1d0pted aliarply fn.
Cre&spd salarie3 ~· · ·themaelv-es. The
allperyjion .thlyl,~ ·.a d.o w a in .t.be
face of blfte ptililic tcry,' buf 1 r.Catt
aotion lgl1nst Supenjaor BaWn'-bued
oo the secnt ses:aitlll -ii still alive. eourtbouse observers 'believe tllat ·
Thomas' remarks .could.add impetus to
the BatUn recall movement, .
. , • r. ' '. ' . . ·'. ! ' • '. '. . ... '' .• ·, . : ' : . ' .. ·,,..u
: AltTIST'S. CONCEPTION DE~ICTS ·APOLLO '14 ASTRONAUTS ON THE , LUNAR SURF.ACE 1 ' •
AIW: P,lnpolnt1 Lnding, .Off ... '/Mon w.11< No. .. , ·H•ullng Equipment Iii •. Tr•ll~r .t , I !
' ,
Meanwhile, the DAILY PILOT has
learned that SeVen otbU toj>olevel 'Oi'ange
c.ounty Adrhlnistratot1 are ln line for
firing at the will of the new three-man
majority compriaed of Battin, newly
elected Fifth District ~upervisor Ronald
oas'peJs of Newport Beach and newly
elected Ft>urth District.supervisor Ralph
Clar~ ,of Anaheim.
Beach Officers Phoenix Sex 'f rinl Ju'ry
They are:
Forat Dickason, county planning
director.
Adrian Kayper, county counsel.
Kenoetll. S.mpiOn, harbor, belches and
parks direct.or.
Robert Farmer, director t>! data services. '
Natha n Clterry, purchasing agent.
R. I. "Cuba" Morris, communications
director.
Stanley S. Knue, reaJ property
services director.
One man who may have seen the
writing on the wall was Al. S. Koch,
county road commissioner, who resigned
only a short time before the new board
took office.
Both Battin and Caspers have strongly
questioned Irvine Company operaliorui
and planning -and this puta County
Planner Dickason squarely in the middle.
It has been Dickaaon's Job it> steer
(See THOMAS, Pi p I)
. ' . . . . .
Arrest · Three
In Narco Raid
Officers. fro111 the Huntington ~ch
narcollca bureau continued their efforts
to rid the city t>f sw;pected narcotics
suppliers Thursday night by arresting
three persons and aeizing what they
claim is a cache of marijuana and
other drugs .
Arrested during {he night raid at 6971
Lydia Drive were Katby Sherill, 20, and
Robert Saavedra, 22, both of the same
address. Also ~ken into custody there
was Arthur Ybarra, 19, of Garden ·Grove.
OCfiCen: charged each of the ~l"S()rui:
with possession of narcotics · a n d
possession of narcotic! for sale after
they allegedly uncovered two pounds of
marijuana, 1,000 doties of 1ecobarbital
and 560 doses of LSD at the house.
. . ' . ' . ' '
Near End of Testimony
' . . -.
By TOi>I BAJU;EY
Of t1M1 01lty ~Het Slaff
An Orange County Superior' Court jury
nf ~ight women and four men is today
beginning what is expected it> be it.I
last weekend break in the ra~kidnap
trial or Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa
Me!a.
Deputy Public Defender Roderick Ric-
cardi moved towards the final hours
in nis defense or the tall. husky physical
culture expert Thursday after Judge
William Murray rejected his motion for
a mistrial.
. ' . Murray rejected. the suggesUt>ll. and
tie aJso rejected a mov.e lhat has become .'
familiar 'at the trial -·the qUestioning
of a witness by Phoenix. The jurist.
obviously impatient with the doUble
defender tactics, ordered Riccardi to
keep Phoenix at the ~unsel table. .
Phoenix, 29, ts accu!ed of rape, assault
with intent to commit rape , kidnaplrig,
sex perversion and robbery. ,
Police have lodged 33 felt>ny charges
against the former assistant manager
ol a. Huntington Beach health 1pa in
a 2.8-day spell last summer.
· Nine women have testified for the
prosecution and .four of those Victims
have identUied Phoenix was the 'man who.
attacked them.
Old Se~ret B ·ared
Jud,ge Murray quickly threw out Ric-
cardl's argument that evidence offered
by Huntington •Beach ·poHce Investigator
t;tooald Anderson was improper and
juallhed .a new trial for Phoenix.
Riccardi suggested in making the mo-
tion' tha"t a vital piece ·of p'rosecution
evidence had been. sllpj)C!d into Phoenix'•
belorigings last July 25 when 1}le defen-
dant surrendered at ·the 'Huntington
Beach police 1taUon. ·
Bea~h Ma yor
Blasts Board'
Over .Baker
Producer Fathered Gypsy's Son
LONDON (AP) -Mov-le producer Otto
Preminger discloled todly he was the
father of a son born to 1trlpper Gypgy
Rose Lee in 1944.
"It was supposed to have been kept
a secret but 1uddenly people began ask-
ing me aOOut it so I guess I may
as well admit It," be Wd in an interview.
The aoo, Erik Kirkland, now works
for Preminger'• film company as casttna
editor.
.Preminger,: married with two children,
aaid he expected ·his legal adoption of
Erilc le> be completed in the nea:t two weeks. '
"My wUe likes him, my two ~
like hitn •• we all likt him and there
are no prob}emg," he said. "He , calll
me Otto."
A!ked why be and Gypsy never mar-
ri~, Preminger replied: "She didn't
want to. She was only Interested in
having the baby. She WU a very in·
dependent woman way ahead of her
tlme. Nowadays with women• liberation
It's q_uite UtOJal for a woman lo have
a child without wanting le> marry the
father. Gypsy Rose Lee w11 ahead "Of
bu tlmt.'1
Premfnler b 1n London on 1 twi>dly
~
vi.oil Gypgy Role Lee died lut April
at the age of sa. Charges Reduced
In Tot's Death
"Years ago I had an affair with h!r
In CaUfomia," Preminger aald. "On C ·.
11, JM4 I heard she was In hospl i.; I
In New York. 1 new there. She told
me she was having a child.
"Since I was the father I offeted A Huntington Beach Marine transrer-
to help her. But she said that she red fh>m Orange County Superior Court
had no wish that the chl!d should ever l > mur\icipal court after murder charges
Jeam who his tr:ue father was." 1vcre drom>ed will have tO return to
Jn New York, Kirkland said in a the higher coort Feb. 18 for action
telephone interview that he felt "w911-on the reduced charges.
derfyl" now that the secret .was.out i:r 1
. Gary, 'o/· .Rapp, 21, ts •fain sc~uled
"·'(• got 1n the habit ol teeiliPI• 11 I lo · •JJPIM , before J~~ ' Byron 'K.
O«ttt," he. Slid. "And .ooe a.; '" I 1'!t!olllian. oo the 'char~' IPP.roved ~
.... ~don the slreet when_., ' lh:!I luii.t whoJ\ 11, sen\ l'ta\>P, to . Wea• 00. . 0tt0 Ind I aJ d, '"11118 ' Ol'all(h:ounty municipal cbuti'-,WJlllU!
mu your son.' " I abui. of 8 cblld. , ·
"After that we just said, 'Wha~ are Those charges 5tem h,'opl the ~11th
we doing'?" Kirkland aald . lasr July · U of one-year-old M)'l'Ol1
Kfrklatta uid hia mother told Jim Reynolds', the infant' aon of a 'WOtnan
of Preminger when he WIS abou~ 17 with who:m Rapp shared an ap'artment
years old. At the time ,of the birth, at 2222 Delaware St.
Miss Lte WIS separated from her former I • OUicm booked Rapp and carmeuta
husband, Alexander Kirkland, a .'"1~'. 1 J_. Reynolds, 21, on muidet ' char~e1
"She asked me not to oay Onj>thlng I alter il ~as aU.1ed that the baby d, ed
unill either I met him CP~r) by a!1'r allegedly being led coc1ttan1.
chance or he approached mt," Kirkland Murder charges aaaln1t the woman were
nid. "Now I feel as If I've come out later dropped and lhoM against the
from under a cloud," he 11ld. Mo.rine amtndtd.
•
Huntington ~ach may9r, D on 111 d
Shipley today firtd off a letf:er. to Orange
County supervilora protesting the "shab-
by tr;eatm~nt'' given SU~json Davl4
Baker at Tuesday's board meeting . · ,
. Supervlaor Baker of Garden Grove,
whose Second District t.akts in gart of
HunUngton lJeach, was not pre&en,t at
Tuesday's meeting · when county ·board
Chairman Robert Battin intr~uced a
moti<>n to fire Ca,.intr AdmlrD.strativ, -Of~
fleer Robert Thomas. • , 1 Baker had Informed .U le 11 o w
NWVilors· In 1dvance lliat be -not b1! pre~t •I IU -tiDg'. ~' i. qUttted that any consideration of
Thomas' poo!Uoa be deferred. · '.
Richard R\iiz, 1 Baker'• 1.ldmln1stratlv4
ll!&lstant,. attempt'!! to IP'!k ,Jn hll
pt1ce, b\!l .wa·1 ·not lllOWtd the fl o ot
by B>tUn. .
· Tho, letter, 1igned by ShlRley, atate1
1tarkly, "we rpa'Olest in, ~ sll"Qllgest
poo$J)le tel'llll the llhabby lr~tmenl
aivrn I to> ~ tltc~ 1represent.aUve •a
the bolrd'a meetlng Fob. I," .
Baker hu been 1tttndln1 eo-
v1rorlmental meetlnJ• 'in W1ah1n1ton. D.C. .
In thrOe years," Moorboule pld. Tbe
par.king project will clear off five city
block.4· ~oi:ig Pacific Coast Hlgh~ay ,and
put in landscaped parking.
Bob T'1TJ', one of the leading downtown
property , owners, wu typical of time
who •atWided thl 1111!eting. ·
"I like the Roarlni 20s idea,'' be
said. "But I still oppose the parking
project. We own land in both areas."
"They still haven't asked any of the »
(See DOWNTOWN,. hp II
ColQrTV
Beamed
''
To Earth
SPACE CENTER, Houoton (UPO -
Alan B. Shepard and Edgar 0. Mitchel1
outsmarted a balky computer for •
bullseye ·Janding today; bounded through
1tioky" moon dot le> set up ,a. ldence
~b, then crawled. back into their l\mar
landtr.
Th!f •unturled ·,914 ·~lory, \>oPPed 0
like ..,,.._,_I!» 111 ... .,ip111 ApoljO
lf: In®nllhip _~~,,and; .,.t . ~
to earth the first color televlsloq · •
ol. !¥ moon" Their dfamatk: moon lan-dliil \fU ~Cl's lhh'd. '
'1t'1 been • long: way, but we'rw
here," 11ld 8bepard, first U.S. ,....Jn
spade .a, decade iaigo, . .., be stepped of1
a ladder and became the fifth man
on the Dioori. · ·
'lliitch<ll Junipod 'to ·llM! rough, c:rate1'
pocked surface of Pf.o M au r o valJey
fiVe. minutes later. ·"ifs great to be comm,: down," he aaJd ..
The third Apollo 14 crewman orbited
the mOon ·and spotted· the lunar lander
from about 70 miles ibove the surface.
Shepard and Mttchell speJtt mOst ot
their -nearly five hour walk setting ·up
scientific expetimentl which began
beaming tnformatlOn on the moon and
the IOlar wind back to ·earth. 1bey
will make anolher long walk SaturdaJ.
du ring their 33i.2 hour · moon visit. '
"Nothing like being up to your mnpltl
In lunar dust," Shepard joked as· they
pulled a rickshaw like cart full of equip.
ment acroas the valley ·fri. the lunar
foothills. "Everything is going to be
full of dust be.fore Jong."
Gri>und contrt>llers radioed to the
moonwalkers. the congralulatlons of
President Nixon. Like· n\illions of people
all •Over the Wt>rld, he aald, he ii an
astronaut watcher today.
"l wish the entire Apollo tea m well
••• GodSpeed," Nixon sald; and invited
the astronauts and their familles tO the
While House for dinner upon the.Ir return
and to Camp David for a weekend.
Shepard, the ... Id pro of U.S. astronauts
-grounded for six years by ear trouble
-walked with a slow, ci.utious gait
at first.
But soon Shepard and Mitchell were
hopping over the· surface "like kaoga.
roos" on man's first ell:curslon into the
hilly uplands that scientists belleve may
bold the .key· tel the secret. .fll the moon1
creation.
They were depl())'ing a US mllllon,
(See 'AP<iLLO, Pip I)
·wutiaer
You won't have it> worry about
sunatroke this weekend, what with
the · low clouda and fog obacuring
Old Sol and temperatures rattling
around in the middle 60s a1on&'
the Coast
INSm&TOBAY
: ,ff!.r/oll ,.,.,._'( ·~ ... '
;conctrtl. or 'misnd the torUer
'.Ortr1 in tht area. Oronqt Cooat
CoUtgt i.! Offtring another an
·saturdau. D•taU.. In todau'•
rtkendcr.
~ ...... 11
I IMflllf II c........ t
,CMftlel Ue 1 .._ ....
·CllMlu lt .~ u =.. Mttlffl ll .......... , ... ' ,..... :a.u ........... '' .... UMln 11 -.
,
\
2 OAILY PILD I " Fridal, Ftb""" 5, 1971
Caspers: Thomas Ollt
. i .
Supervisor Sf!-ys Job f,o Be 1bo~·' lwd . , · .
BJ t. PETEii IDUlllG ca.pen, louchln( on a number d -lie aald an iro!iibltlnc °'"' --"'" other ....,17.wlde "'91c1,a1JO aald: blllbol{dt ~ cOwlty' will be
Orange County AdmlnlstraUve Officer -He Ill b>cllnecl to aupporl a moocralJ lnlNd-llOOll '-\>erbtpa. ,,..t weelc.
Rob<rl 'lbomas wW be out of a job con«pt !or mass lrllllllt, linking all -He dllclooed U..t negoUaUons with
as . ol Tuesdly -and he knows it, of Southern caurornia. , top Ir.vine Company officials on a number
Fifth DJ.strict Supervisora R on a Id E. -He foresees the creation of an of major topics, including Upper Newport ea.rs II.Id Thurlday. 1utooomous Airport Authority -1lmilar Bly, have alrt.ady begun in earneat.
Caspers aald 'lbomu will , be fired. to that in Los Angeles -after a jetport -He predicted the county ls very close
his position will be abolished and replac· at camp Pendleton is created. He said to accepting an Avco Corporation olfef
td with a ccqdlnator's positlon with he oppoaes interim use of El Toro. for land in the vicinity of s.Jt Creek.
significantly Jess power, the ftahman -He indlcated the Jocal Agency an offer be twned "very generoua.''.
aupervilor aald without equlvocaUOn. Formation Commlsalon (LAFC} he z t -He said the problems of solid wastt
Ca 1per1, a dd re 11 l n g the will deJ'l,Y the Irvine Corpe>raUon disposal , already a crlsia in the east,
Ntwport· lrYlne Rotary Club at the bid "without prejudlce" a 1th o u a: h will be a major issue here in the near
Airporter Inn. said be. wUD'l especially declining to state his official position. future.
pleued .with the way Board ChairmAn -He characterized the state legislature -He vowed "Santa Ana wUl not take
Robert Batt1n handled the abortive firing as "one big drunk'' and said lobbyista over the Fifth Diatrict," but explained
atten:g>t TUesday but utd 1bomu. abou1d "get their vote• after three or four his alllaoce with north-county intereats
ban ·Hta the handwriting on the wall drinb." as a marriage of convenience.
and q\JJ.t. -He suggested maybe Orange Cotmty "If anybody ill going to .be in power,"
He said it would have been more should have five, high-priced lobbylsbs, he said, "It we as beck · is bettet
proper· if the matter had bHn taken lnStead of one, there to get things ac· to be with them thari on ' the out&ide
up ''JD,in executive penonnel aaaJcn. '' compllshed. as part of a 4 to 1 or 3 to 2 minority."
l'rom pqe l
APOLLO ON MOON ...
' atolnic-powered scientific observatoiy on
the aentte slope near the Antares alter
pla,ntlq. the Start and Slrtpea. 'Ibey
h84 "' lllOVe the nae .aeveral 'ltmea '° u ...wa lbow beltet on the,' •l'f!d
color-
Sbepard, '7, and Mitchell, 40, the third
team of American utronauU to reach
the moon , bouoded around taking each
other's pictareJ during the flq:·rals1n&
cermiony.
'The successful landing erued the
stigma of Apollo 13, which bad been
beaded for the same 11lte when an oxygen·
tank explosion ln apace forced the
astronauts to return bome lut April.
Shepard flew Antares to a near-perfect
landing between two rugged ridges, set·
tlog down In a cloud of dust only 130
feet from the target -tbe most preclle
landing yet of tbe Apollo minions.
Tbe accurate lsndlng -payoff or the
tn>uble-plagued $400 million mission -
l'rem Pafle l
DOWNTOWN ••
property owners for their ideas on thll,"
Tm7 added. '
Moor1-aald the city would -oat lettm to all -all<d<d by the
plan, wltb apace for a reply u to
IUpporl.
"It cin oolJ F "f" 11 the mal«UY ,,-ants Jt," MOO!blult added. "lf ·aome '·
llldlviduw doo't want to be a part,
they sbould ..U CM!l The city can find
buyers who do wanf to be in Oii thll
project."
1be village concept -11.mllar to Porta
Call ,In ·Wig Beach ~ Would requlra
rpeat ffom eytr)'one involved.
: 1q it would have to conform to cllf. deslgried PftClse plan, outlining
·"'°"·bulldi\li would appear. ,.~me bulldlnp wW have to be lorn
cr>wn, wblle others can simply be
rtfurbilhed. Property owners would 11Ull
own their land, plus a share of the l!la!IJ irhii:b will replllce the alreeta.
•The vWa:ge U90Clation would keep up rDaintenance and pool ill resources for
advertising.
On c e the parking project and the
village are built, or started, Moorhouse
Jiredjcted the rest of the Top<>f·the-Pler
plan -botelJ, freeways and high dt111lty
apartmenta -would also be started
a:nd add even greater profits to the
iipecialty shops.
Most of those who attended Thuraday's
meeting seemed to leave as supporters
Qf the project. "If you want to make
a profit downtown, you have to do It
th.is way," commented Lenny Llndborg,
a downtown property owner.
What happens to the project, however,
wW be decided when tbe city !Inda
out ln writing how much 1t1pparl It
h3'.
DAILY PILOT
Oii.AMOE COAIT PUM.ISHIH COMP'Alrf
koHrt H. W..4
l'r•llttnt Mill P'llMWW
J•1i:lr: a. c.,1.y
Vic• ltmWlllt Miii 0..•I ~·
Tho111•1 K••,il
l'.tlltr
Tliolfl•• A. Mw"11H
M•1111tlrll Et nw
Al•n Dirki11
W.I O'll'lff COUii" ~
Alli•rt W. l1tn
~"EllllW
Htatl .. -.. .... Oflka
17171 .......••• ,.,.,4
Mtl\1111 A.cl'r•111 P.O. h x 7t0, t1MI --u,.. '"'111 m ,_, ..,_
CO.I• M_.: »I Wnl .. , llr ... ,,....,.... ... Kii! n11 WAI a1 .. 1 ... lrfttof
Lin C.:llmlllll; 8 ""1111 Ii Can111t A.a
·-.
wu made with a makeshift computer
control procedure radioed to t he
utronauts at the last moment. Shepard
and Mitchell diacovered a faulty abort
switch two hours before landing.
They took manual control of Antares
shortly after the firing of ita big descent
engine to avoid an "electronic spook"
in the computer abort swilcb.
Without the emergency technique the
compiler would have allot the moon
lander back into a aafe orbit inltead of
dropping U down to the lunar 11Wi1ce.
Shepard, oldert American utronaul,
coolly ICM1ched down at "the Oatteat point
around" after hoverina at 170 feet for
several Jong momenlll looking !or the
beat 11111.
''We're on the sarface," exclaimed
Mllcbell, a rookie spaceman.
"We made a a:ood lauding," 1ald
Shepard.
On tbe ground, the utronauta• families
and ground controllers whooped with
dellgbt aa Shepard and MitcbeU reported
touchdown.
"Good •.• 1ood, they're down safe,"
cried Mn. 1m.lse Sbtpard at ber Houaton
borne. ''They can't call hlm 'Old Mose'
anymore. He'• found bis promised land."
Later, wJ>en Shepard stepped onto the
moon, Louise jumped up and clipped
her bands In Mission Control.
1)e astronauts spent almost five hours
hetJ!eer( tlje landing and moo1111alk 1et-t1nc the Antares ablplhape, ealinl lunch
and donnlni their bulky white moon 11111!.
They were 'Ii minutes late getUn1 out
of 1tbe"(llDdet beceue of trouble wltb
their badpect communl<'Uona. "I think tbey put champagne Instead
of Iodine In the LM (lunar module)
water this time,'' Mitchell 11fd •s the
aslrooaul.I afnoUled Into their bulky
garb
Shepard's descent to the 1ray, dusty
surface was telecast by a camera
mounted on the lander. He then put
a cover over its Jens to avoid the sun
damage that ruined Apollo 12's telecasts
IS monlbs ago and IPOVed it to a tripod
50 feet away.
Shepard aimed the camera at the
silver and gold 1pa~raft then bounded
back into the pidure to be.lp jab the
flag into the ground.
"Mobility is very great under th Is
crushing one-sixth G (gravity)," Mitchell
told ground control.
Mitchell scooped a small sample of
rocks and soil from the rim of a small
crater 25 feet from Antares. This C1>1r
llngency sample was stowed away in
case the astronauts were forced lo leave
the moon ahead of schedule.
Topless Taverns
Banned in Beach
The topless business bas bottomed out
in HunUngton Beach without ever getting
started.
The City Council thJs week
unanimously approved a new law banning
topless, bottomless, burlesque and strip
tease at night clubs in the city.
No nigbl spot in town offers such
entertainment, but Police Chief Earle
Robitaille requested that the ordinance
be written as a preventive measure.
The chief said that the Orange County
District Attorney's Office was asking
all cities to okay such an ordinance.
The law, which will take effect in
30 days, does not cover nude s«nes
in movies or the legitimate theater.
It carries a penalty of a $500 fine
and up to six months ln the county
fall for any violations for anyone con·
vlcted or advising a person to break
tbe law.
The ordinance expressly bans a female
from eJPOSlng her body as part or •
show or while aervtng food or drink.
Burglars Hit
Mesa Boat Yard
A Hunllnlt«> Beach man building a
boat In a Costa Mesa yard lost $350
worlb of accworiel lncludlng a fancy
hand<arved mabo1any I.Ible, he to Id
1potice Thursday.
Oennil J. Burnett of 9891 Silver Strand
Drive uld the loot alto Included two
hatch oovtra.
'lbt table taktn from the vesael tern·
porarlly berlhtd It JtlS Placenll1 Ave.,
bean her t!Ue: llampshlre Rose, aet
df by four cai'fed anchoro.
* * * Swing Vote Still
In Doubt, Says
Supervisor .Clark
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of' #11 D-tlly 'lift Si.tr
Despite the pronouncement.! of his
Fifth district ally, Fourth District
Supervisor Ralph B. Clark is maintaining
he hasn't deeided if he wUl cast the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Admlni.straUve Officer Robert Thomas.
Speaking before a · Mission Viejo
homeowners' group, CJark conceded that
he bas uked 'lllomas to realgn but
inslJted that hla mind IJ not made up
to belp fire him.
Fifth District SupervlJor Ronald E.
Caspers of Newport Beach said Ttilll'l-
day, however, there is no doubt Thomas
will get the u: when the board meets
next Tuesday.
Clark bad abetaJned earlier thls week
when Board Chairman Robert Battin
introduced a motion to dismiss Tbomu.
It was seconded by Caspers.
Clark said he felt no action :should
be taken untll the full board was prtsent.
Second District Supervlaor David L.
B a i e r was in Wuhington,. D.C. an d
had requested the Thomas matter be
held over unW his return.
Clari, when questioned about Caspers'
adamancy earlier in tbe dly Hid "I
don't know . about Iha~ Y""'ll •·v~ ta ask hlm... ~ -, ' t"'1;'
Clut uid. '1 will mike up ~ mind
on Tuesday." \'
.From POIJle l
THOMAS .•• ,
the county's vital General .Planning
Program through and the Irvine Ranch
development is necessarily a Vilal part
of that program.
He has praised Irvine Company plan-
ners for their complete job and although
he haa nol gone along with the company's
ideas entirely, he has agreed enough
to be vulnerable to Battinizing.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ls in
the unfortunate position of be l n g an
attorney at the time when the' chairman
of the board is also an attorney.
Many Um~ during the past two years,
Battin has disagreed with Kuyper's ruJ.
ings on vital subjects. He has charged
Kuyper with failure to be thorough in
researching.
Seal Beach Sued
Over Contract
On Recall Case
A bi:tach of contract suit ln the amount
o( '14,000 has been filed against the
city of Seal Beach by an attorney hired
lo investigate the r e c 11 11 proceedings
against Councilman Conwa1 J. Fuhrman.
. Russell W: Bledsoe, of i.o., Angeles,
filed the suit Tuesday in Los Angeles
Superior Court. He was hired by a
three-man council majQrity last October
to investigate alleged "irreguJaritles" in
the recall.
Bledsoe has been ifter the council
to pay his accumulated fees for months
but was restrained by City Treasurer
D. Barry Morgan who refused to sign
the checks.
Morgan. an admitted sympathizer of
the recall, said he based his acliMs
on the advice of Attorney Glenn R.
Watson, who told him Bledsoe was hired
illegally.
'Jbat opinion was upheld by Orange
County Superior Court Judge Lester Van
Tatenhove who ruled that the meeting
during whlch Bledsoe was hired was
in vlolaUon ot the Brown Act. Tbe Brown
Act stipulates that public ootice be given
of 1iwernmentat meetings.
A written contract drawn up after
that session was also declared invalid
by Judge Van Tatenhove since it was
hued on an oral agreement reached
during the llltgal meeting:
Bledloe, whose payment demand has
been based on that contract, was auc-
cmlul, ho....,.,., in-ataylng ihe-recall
election. He contested Judge Van
Tattnhove's ordtr to set lht recall date
by appealing to the district court.
Meanwhile, the furor over the recall
eltctlon wu settled last month wbtn
veteran CouncUman Uoyd Gum.mere of.·
fered to realgn U the council majority
would aet a date. The electiOo ii aciJedul,
ed for March !O.
'
D ILY 'ILOT , .... ll'r T"" Ci'tlllt
RICKY OLIVER, 7, CHECKS OUT POLICE MOTORCYCLE
Offl~9r Brian Davidson Gives Youngtter a Pr..,iew
Police Oearing Throats
For Crime Week Lectures
Huntington Beach policemen will polish
their badges and head for the schools
nest week as the city celebrates National
Crlme Preventlon'Week.
A week-long list of police activities
has . been .scheduled by the Huntington
Beach Exchange Club, sponsors of the
officer of the year ~ward.
On Monday, local officers will talk
to the students at Marina High School
about law enforcement. Another visit
will be made Tuesday to Gisler Junior
High.
Two Seek ·Seats . ~ . . . . . . ' ..
'Two men bavt ·filed i.1 Candidates
IOI' the April 20 Board Of TiVstees eleo-
llOn in the Huntington Be'ach City
(elementary) School District.
Incumbent Trustee Luis DaHarb has
signed to seek re-electloo to the seat
he won Nov. 3 in a special election.
Challenger Harold K. Beeker, listed
as a professor, has also entered the
trustee race.
Besides DaHarb, incumbent Trustee
Orville Hanson is up for re-election th.is
year. He bas not yet filed for the race.
The deadline for filing as a trustee
candidate is Feb. 25. Candidates must
submit their names to the Orange County
Schools office, 1104 W. Eighth St., Santa
Ana.
Exchange Club officials have labled
Wednesday as Crime Stoppers Day.
From 9:30 a.m. lo 11 p.m., the police
department will show off its helicopters,
motorcycles and squad cars at Park
View School.
Officers will demonstrate rapid stops
in their cars and the safe use o[ all
equipment to 1nore than 2,000 kids from
Park View and two other elementary
schools.
On Thursday, policemen will hold
assembliea at Huntington Beach High
School and Dwyer Junior High. The
Exchange Club will also present ll!! an-
nual officer of the year award.
Guided tours of tht Htmtington ·Beach
Ponce Department will be given to the
public at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m.. escb
day nest week, Monday through Friday.
Police Chief to Be
Dllnes March Leader
Seal Beach Police Chief Lee Case
will again lead the 1971 March of Dimes
campaign in Seal Beach. serving his
fifth year as chairman of the fund raising
effort.
Others named to the campaign
organization are Edward Halsey of Bank
of America, as treasurer and Glen A.
Gunderson of United California Bank,
as treasurer for Seal Beach Leisure
\Vorld.
-
Huge Narco :
•
Roundup ••
Continuing
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL .1 ~ Of' lllf DflllY' ,lltt Sl•H 1 , ' Ran.dom _searches for stragalers wh• i
were missed or who had moved C1Jl)tinuet J
today, in the wake of OperaUon
Dayb~, while 43 narc.oUcs s~
captured Thursday awaited court v•
raignment.
The dawn raids pulled Thursday by
State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement
a1ents and police from seven Ortinc•
Co:::~,: ::m~":. mM :~ , ..
's just a matter er trackinr down
a lot of people that had moved artt.1od
on ua," said Costa Mesa Police Detective
Sgt. John Regan.
He led the operations centertd .tn
the Costa Mesa area, where 30 suspected
drug dealers were booked, while ether
raiders operated out of Garden Greve
police headquarters.
They captured 13 persons.
Grand Jury indictments or felony com·
plaints naming 61 alleged dealers were
issued Wednesday, while other sU!pecis
were arrested incidentally in the series
or raids.
All persons charged as dealers by
the 1971 Grand Jury -in its first
such action since being impanelled -
are held in lieu of $12,500 bail each.
They Were scheduled for arraignment
this morning in Orange County Superior
Court, predominantly on charges of nle
of dangerous drugs or narcotics.
State undercover agents and local
police detectives said thousands e{
dollars and virtually every type er
hallucinatory drug· or narcotic changed
hands in illicit sales. ·
Individuals taken into custody as a
resul t of literally being in the wrong
place al the wrong time -when lawmen
arrived -were to be handled by local
judicial district courts.
Striking at dawn to catch most suspects
asleep, the seven raid teams reported
almost no incidents, although two loaded
guns were found.
A door was kicked down at oDe among
4fl homes or apa.-tments raided . when
occupants didn 't open up as ordered,
while. another drue. swpect bad tt be
tackled by a detecUve.
He was allegedly racing to flush some
evidence down a toilet.
Investigators said the quantity of drugs
seized during the raid! was relatively
small, much of it appearing to be for
personal use rather than sale.
During the three-month investigative
period leading up to Operalion Daybreak,
however, large quantilies of LSD,
barbiturate pills -so-ealled Reda -
and heroin was confiscated.
Operation Daybreak followed by almost
exactly eight months a similar sweep
titled Operation Harvest. in which about
50 persons were captured.
Some of them have since been Mn·
tenced to stiff state prison terms.
CUSTOM CHAIRS
SALE PRICED
r
THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIDE SELECTION OF
FABRICS ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL-'
LENT COMFORT AND
AN ENTICING PRICE,
STOP BY AND
HAVE A LOOK.
SALE
PRICE
s145
MIO.WINTER SAlE CONTINUES FEATURI NG SELECTED C.ROUPS FROM
HENREOON, DREXEL & HERITAGE.
HENREOON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE
'
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·----· ... -..... · ---.~ ~ •' ·-' .-, ----~------------------
OAILY r lLOT lllft l"MM
TOM PAYNE, 2, COSTA MESA, WATCHES MEN ON MOON
Coming to You Live ind in Color.ffrom Fra Mauro
Balboa Bay Club
Prisoner Letter Drive
To Be Started Monday
A sellout audience is expected Monday
for the klckofr of a county-wide letter·
writing campaign in behalf of Americans
missing or captured In Southeast Asia.
Navy Lt. Robert Frishman, a freed
Slocu1n l11fant
'
Buried 7 .years
'
i{f~r Slay ing
If a dignified ChrisUao burial is the
right or every human -from the:
unknown pauper to the head of state
-then ~he has received that
The obituary note was brief.
What do you say of an infant whc»ie
only distinction in her brier life was
becoming the focal point of a sensational,
gruesome murder trial seven years
later?
The notice said all, perhaps, that !hue
ls to say. now.
Slocum, Cynthia, formerly or Costa
Mesa. Survived by parents. Dr. Wesley
G. Slocum. Santa Ana: Mrs. Maria•
Slocum, Anaheim: sitsers Diane and
P.1arina. Private service5 and interment
"'ere Jan . 27 at Fairhaven Memorial
Park.'
Baby Cynthia, entombed seven years
In a freeur at her family's home, now
lies in the same earth as Orange C.Ounty
pioneers, c iv i I leaders and other
notables.
No mention is made of her date of
death. F'eb. 14, 1964, lhe date her
dismembered remains were placed in
the freezer by persons un known.
Her mother said it was her father.
11er father said it was her mother.
Both were arrested nearly one year
ago and charged with her murder, but
Mrs. Slocu m was puickly freed and Dr.
Slocum was acquitted last Oct. 24 in
Orange County Superior Court.
Nude Models Bar red
PORTALES. N.f\.1. (AP) -Regents
of Eastern New Mexico University have
bfocked the use of nude models in an
advanced art class.
That decision came oo a 3-2 vote
arter Regents President Ernest Wheeler
said he "would favor closing the art
department rather than to have thi!."
prisoner of war pennaoenUy afflicted
wiUt a shattered arm, will be the
featured speaker in a luncheon at the
Balboa Bay Club.
The appearance -U . Frishman has
become a national figure in the dri ve
tor men left behind -is spomored
by C.Oncern for Prisoners of War and
Missing in Action Inc., of Tustin.
"Not only do we want ~11nge County
residents to write letters to the leaders
of North Vietnam demanding fair treat-
ment and release of our men, but we
want and need them to contact their
legislators in Washington and Sacramen-
to." says Mrs. Stanley S. Clar·k.
Her husband, a lieutenant colonel, was
shot down over Laos two years ago.
She is coordinating chairman of the
Newport Beach Committee on Concern
for Prisoners of War.
''We need money and volunteer help
to assist in our work, lo bring our
fath ers and husbands back," adds Mrs.
Clark.
C.Ommittee workers want to collect
25,000 letters by April for delivery to
Hanoi negotiators in Paris.
Anyone wishing to volunteer or obtain
further information may contact the
committee by writing C.Oncem for POW
& lt1IA Inc., P.O. Bo:i 1093, Newport
Beach.
Nudie Dancer
Seeks Divorce
Former Sugar Shack str ipper May Jo
Jennings has decided lo shed the husband
with--whom she once shared ownership
of the controversial and now closed Los
Alamitos bar,
Mrs. Jennings. 24, filed Thursday in
Orange C.Ounty Superior Court a petition
for dissolution of her marriage to Jerry
Dean Jennings. The complaint· ci tes "ir·
reconcilable differences ."
The curvy entertainer faces trial in
Superior Court on charyt:.. of offering
false evidence, so liciting false in-
formation and subornation of perjury.
It is alleged that Mn . Jennings sub-
mitted falsified statements of witnesses
to Los Angeles Federal Court in support
of motions opposing the efforts of the
Orange County District Attorney 's office
to ban nude entertainment at the Sugar
Shack.
FridU, FtbrutrJ 5, 1971
Drea111 Co1nes True
Space Pioneer Shepard Hits Jackpot
....
' SPACE CEN1'ER, H""ton (AP) -
Tm yean ii a vrry long tlme to chue
a dream. For 10 yean Alan Bartlett
Shtppd Jr., watched olbtr men build
upon' his achievement. 1 FlnaDy America's Grand Old Man of
&pace la on the moon.
Hil hair is cut mod, but the lines
In hiJ face are those of a 47-yur~ld
man. His body is flat arid lithe, ·but
Ile bu to work at it. His attitude i1
sWI gung-ho, but he's a mllllonaltt,
a father-in-law and a rtl.lc in tbe eyes
of the Now GeneraUon.
E~-cotl SoUglat
Shepard lllrted tho Unll<d Stoles pn
Ha come-from-behind effort in apace.
ln bis silver filaht a:uit and rl!bbowl
helmet. be wu shot 1n a fluk·Uke metal
can 111 milts lilgh lllto the sky M
May 5, 1111.
"E•ecythll!ll II A-OK" be S8ld on lan-
ding 15 minutes 11,ter. He WI! America's
spaceman ·No. 1 and now he's com·
mander on America'• 24.th journey in
space.
He was one of a new breed of a.inn.en,
the original seven Mercury astronauts
who set the preetde.nts by which other
men learned to go to the moon.
Dollald K. "Oeke" Slayton wu the
...
fnlY one of the seven who never rode
t rocket. He was grounded by a heart
1punnur. John Glenn and Scott Carpenter
made one night each. Gordon Cooper
made two and Gus Grissom was training
for No. 3 when he was killed in the
Apollo I fire at Cape Kennedy, Fla.
Wally Schlrra was the only one to mate
thfee.
Shepard was scheduled for a second
flight , in a one-man Mercury spacecraft
to be called Freedom 7·11. But the
two-man Gemini came about and the
flight was dropped'.
Countian Sees
And Shepard, lll IMS while ltcl\inc
for space, began 1uffe.i'lng a bearing
loss in his left ear. At first be blamed
the accompanying dizzy spells on a cold,
but doctors finally dlaJnosed It u
Meniere's syndrome, a fluid buildup in .,
the ear. "
It see.med Shepard was thf.ough ••
an astronaut. .He hld h1s ~ppOtntmtnt,
busied himself as assistant to Slayton,
as chle( of the astronaut office helping
pick other men for the place in history
he wanted.
A clicking handcuff caught . the at-
tentidn of a young Orange County man
hiking in wooded Griffith Part Wed·
nesday and almost Jed to his con·
frontatlon with an apparent se1 slayer.
The man aee.n crouched over the bare-
breuted body of a lJ..year~ld Loi
Angeles girl may loat his own life and
freedom to the unidentified student.
He provided information leadiq to
the identification of a supe.ct.
Southland lawmen today are hunting
West Covina produce worker Berlram
Greenberg. 33, a paroled extortionist,
as a suspect in the strangulation of
Mary Hill.
She was discovered at 10:30 ~.m.,
her blouse and bra around her neck
and her cold wrist.I and ankles be aring
the marks of handcuffs.
No manacles were found at the scene.
on a remote fire trail In the brushy
Hollywood Hills park, near the famed
Greek 'Ibeater.
Only a quirk of fate prevenlt.d ttie
Hill girl's murder from possibly 1oing
undetected for boo.rs or even days,
Keeping a tight secret of the witnesa'
identity, authorities said he caught sight
of the man crouched over the girl at
flrlt, but quickly twned away.
He thought -despite the broad
daylight -they were having a tryat.
Hearing the auspicious click of a
handcull. however, he glanc.d through
the bushes again and reallied what wu
happening. .
The 1tudent fOllowed the killer downhill
and watched him 1et into a 1ilve~y
sedan later traced to a relative of the
suspect being sought today.
Homicide investigators said t h e
Unemployment
Percentage Drop
Seen in Country
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -Unemploy-
ment in the natioa ros e in January
by 780,000 but the government aai d the
5 percent jobless rate was an im-
provement over December and could
aignal a steady drop.
The December rate previously had
been reported at 5 percent but the labor
department said that it was raised Jo
6.2 percent after adjustments for juJt..
completed 1970 trends. That meant the
January rate was 0,2 percent below
December - the first drop ln aeven
months. ,
While the figures reported by the Labor
Department 1howed a rise of 780,000
unemployed persons to a total of 5.4.
million - and a drop of 1.3 million
in the number of persons holding jobs
-the Nixon Administration said t h e
over-all rate of decline was significant.
As the Labor Department's Bureau
of Labor Statistics was announcing the
new figures, a high labor official told
reporters at a separate newt conference
arranged by the White House that the
January report marked "a change in
trends -a change in direction" -
and could be the 1 ta r t of a steady
decline in the. unemployment rate.
registered owner was on vacation and
the car was left ln the care of Greenberg,
who has served prison time for eitortion.
An autopsy revealed the Hill girl -
who left her home a~t 9:30 a.m.,
apparenily to go fOf' a walk -was
murdered elsewhere and dragged 50 fet:t
from the car to the spot \\'here she
Wal d\lmped.
She was partially nude, but the post-
mortem did not show she had been
raped, trivesUgaton said.
,News .of the teenager's tragic murder
was brokeD-to her mother, who is a
patient at the Fort MacArthur Army
Hospital in San Pedro;
Military Spying
On Entertainers
Alo11g Coast?
BELLINGHAM. Wash. (AP) -A
former Army military intelligence-agent
claims nationally kl)own entertainers
came upder extensive surveilliance by
the Anny during appearance! at left·
wing demonstrations on the West Coast
from 1917 to 1161.
In an interview, A1an G. Gibbs, 30,
of Wenatchee, Wash., also said the Army
at Ft. Lewis, Wash., maintained a file
on civilians who had associated with
military personnel suspected or homosex-
uality, distributed biogriphies of na-
Uonally known left-wing leaders and
ordered survelJUance of s u c h activists
at demo111lratio~s. .
Then he heard of Dr. William House
In Los Angeles. an ear surgeon who
had a sometimes-suceessful operation for
Menlere's syndrome. Under an assumed
name and wlth his own funds, Shepard
had an operation. It worked.
Then quietly, slowly, he causht up on
lost time, showing up at the gym for
exercise and retraining for space flight.
He qualified for the night program and
Apollo 13 was to be his fHght. But
his training still wasn't quite up to
snuff so ·James IAvell 's crew was put
ahead -into the Apollo 13 mission
that had to abcirt ·its moon landing after
an oxygen tank blew up.
Now. finally Al Shepard ha s caught
up witb his dream.
Stvindler Give11
Prison Se11tence
A self-styled investment counselor who
swindled several elderly women Out of
an estimated $40,000 was sentenced
Thursday to one to l t years In state
pr ison.
Orange County Superior Court Judge
, Byron K. McMillan ordered. that term
for Joel Lave\ Crider, 27, of Tustin,
after aettptlng the defendant's plea of
guilty to grand theft charges.
Arresting officers said Crider, describ-
ed by one of his vlctllll! as a "charming,
highly persQnable youn' man", got bis
money from elderly women after prc>-
mising them he would Invest their sav-
ings in highly lucrative mutual funds.
An M-year~ld Orange womlll wu bilk·
ed out of $20,000 by Crlde1 who promised
her a much higher Interest rate for
wha t amounted to her Jife savings. The
money has not been recovered.
FOLLOWS· HIS STAR
Spacom1n Shoplrd
County Women
Die in. Two
Auto Accidents
Two young women were , killed . bf:
separate tra(lic accidents Thunday, the"
Orange COunty Co1"9ner'a Of6ce reJ>Ol;ted.
Linda Joyce Hacker, 24, of 14111 GlvtM"
Place, We'stminster, evidently caU!ed her
oWn death by st.anding ln the middle
of "-lain Street in Orange. with her arms
folded.
Police said witnesses re.ported see~
her st.anding in Main Street near Alvarri
Avenue. Her car was parked nearby.
Two cars struck her about 9:40 p.mil
and she dled In the Orange COuiltJ: ·
Medieal Center at 1:40 a.m. today.
Earlier, Bemetl1 Morie Sboolt, 24, ol ·
Brea was killed instantly when tbrpwn •
from her southbound car ln Brta Call10D ..
after tt'struck an embl.nkment.1 •• • ,
Police said the drivertess·vehlcle tbeJI .
smashed headon into a northbound cat.:
injuring Us seven passengers, ·none:
se;rlously.
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Truste es 'Cliange Mi11.ds on Supplementary Education
By GEORGE LEIDAL
ot !tit O•llY rltet 11•11
The Orange C.Ounty Board of Education
Thunday reversed its earlier decision
to cut off funds for the Supplementary
Education Center, a co1U1ty schools
arency for which $93,000 In federal mone)'
is sought for 1971-72.
Approval came three days after ~
fi11ng deadline for the funds, but county
school officials believe the apeilication
can stil l be made.
Dr. DorJ1 Araujo of Orange provlded
the.-awing vol.fl necc!aary t0---approv
the funding proposal. Two weeks ago
11he joined conservative trustees Dr. Dale
E. Rallison of Santa Ana and Roger
C. Anderson of Huntington Beach in
\•etolng the measurt. At that time the
trio cootended the center was a ''waste
of taxpayers' money."
County School• Superintendent Robert
Peterson recommended re<:onsk1cration
of the trustee action alter explaining
that he wa1 generally opposed to use
of federal funds.
"But, if we don't apply for these
fund! someone else will and It Is likely
they won't administer them as carefully
and e.fflciently u we do," Dr. Pete.non
r.aid.
The Supplementary Education Center
provide.s ad9lce and tz;alnlng to achoo!
distrJcta on innovation!. Jn education. It
serves 30 public dislricta and 100 private
schools In the county as a planning
u.nit •• -----
The trustees' earlier opposition brought
crlUcism from a c h o o I Superintendtnt
Cha rles F. Kenny of tbe Santa Ana
Unified School District.
"The Department of Education 11 the
toglcal agency In Orange Counly to con·
tlnue this service cen~r to provide for
lhe educaliotMll needs of thousands of
students," Dr. Kenney said.
Ray Villa of Santa Ana allo urpd
the board to nconalde.r. Representing
the. League of United Latin American
CiUzens, Villa said, "conskterln1 the
criticisms that the county Dtpattmtnt
of Educa.Uon ii under due. to the Grand
Jury recommendation to abolllh tt for
ineffectiveness, this is one thlnC tblt
you do that you can be proud of."
"Regardless of your lndiYidoal ,.1111ca1
philoeophies, the servk:t the Sup-
plementary EducaUon Center provider
'1D ld!Ool1!1strk111ntetded;'~Vllla ~.
"lf we1re not happy with federal aid
to educaUon, let's work on Congrtu
~ devtJop a better for1t'lula for
distributing aid," said Trustee Donald .
Jordan of Gard.en Grove Jn movln& for
reconsideration.
With the lntroducUon of Jordan's mo-
tion, Anderson asked for a recess to
discuss tht matter.
COME IN AND CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION OF 4 ·CHANNEL TAPES,
STEREO TAPES, CASSETIES AND RECORDS.
NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!
RECORDS ' CASSmE5
All sue ···············-··· ltiOW $4.91 ,
-TAPES
All $1 ...•....••. : ••. -·-·······-··.NOW $1.91
All ..... .•.•.•• . ...... NOW $2.59
All SU I •••.......... ,_ NOW $3.29
atlantic music sunday s l2 5
saturday s 9 6
dJ\ly 12 9 p Iii 445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
,.
OPIN NITIS
& SUNDAYS closed wed ,1esoay>
f DAILY '1lDT .....
'OliJ roe •truck oil..
Down Time
~ugs Jets ,
1J DICK WIST
loW1l llrllool ..... 1'1111 lnlo l!nlllclll
dlllleWl7 1114 .,. ..,.. cuWnc blc1t on
,,._ ..... redllcllll flllhl -· ad -..-llible•lnC their budpll.
,_ -llllY be all rfCbl ..
i...ponry apedltncl• but Ibey fail
.. tudl the ...c "' the problem, -11 lhol llrlin€n ""'"'I bein& uaed for
anylllln( acopl f111n1.
Wiien I plant fln'I olrborne, ~ lits
Idly on the ground, taking up v1luable
•PICfl and 1irinl no return (11'1 the iD-
v.,lm<lll In -cf.Iyo of the Jumbo
jel, lhil ii I terr\bJt Wlltt.
Br itish Firms Trying
To Rescue Rolls-Royce
One airline his moved to rtctlfy the
1ituaUOn by offering its huge 7471 to
compulel for bualne!I moellllp. It is
clear, however, much add It Ion 1 l
diveraUication wilt be l1tlded lo pull
the ·llrlillel ail of the bolo.
~ for illustration pul'JIOSel that
the Gresl Speckled Airline wanted lo
raiae tom1 atra reveaue. It could quick·
ty undert• corporate norcanlllllon to
become tbe Grell Spt<kled Airline and
Junior mp Scltool.
C1ulroCm tpact la 1l a premium
all over the country, with J1110Y ocbool
c111tr1ct1 aolne buvfly 1n1o debt 1ry1ng
lo kttp up with the demand. U lnltt1d .,
LDNDON !AP) -A amall Brltllh
auto manufacturer announced today it
wu aeeking to form a group to buy
up the car division of Roll•Royce and
save the making or these luxury
limousinea from falling into foreign
handa:,
The move by Jensen Motors came
as British officials e~ressed hope that
the Nilon Admlni!ltatiOn would help ball
Rolla-Royea out of Ill financial di!·
fieulties by underwriting a new contract
for the e111ine Roll.I has been building
for the Lockhted Triatar airbus.
COit.i In building the Triatar enaines
were blamed for the financial collap!e
of Rollg..Royce1• a household word for
1utomobUe quality long before it entered
tbe 1m11P1ce field. The aovernment aald
Explosion Rips
Taiwan Branch
o1 bulldlnt ,,... tchools they lllnpt/ Of U.S. Bank
lwld the ldda lo the airport, it would
••. will, I'm aure you cet the picture.
YOll 1llo could set a picture from
the Great Speckled Airline, Theater' and
Concert Hall.
· Almoot 1U Gf the Jumbo Jell hlva
at leut one motJon picture screen.
lllaamrilllt, aJmoat 111 airporll hive a
bancb of -•ro waltln(I around the
termfUI with nothing much lo do for a coople of boun or ao. 8elJln& them tickell lo a movie aboard
one of the grounded planes .should be
u euy as falling off a Jog.
Wllich brinp ua lo the predicament
cf rock mualc promoters who are havinl · lncruafn& dlfliculcy flndlne places lo
hold concerti. They undoubtedly would
pay handsome fees for the use of 747s.
It is likely. however, that the gru.tat
potential for groWld-level use of alrllnen
lies within the field of aviation itaelf.
Nearly every airport in America ls
cramped for space and milliona of dollan
are being 1pent to expand their fsclllties.
Vet right out there on the ramp are
planes that are larger than many of
the terminals.
Okay. So knock off the construction
and let the airliner1 on the ground
st:rVe as passenger lounges for other
airliners.
Properly manaaed. an airline aoon
ahould be flnancillly able to give up
nying altogether.
-UPI
TAIPEI (UPI) -An explosion 1t
the Bank of AmerJca'1 Taipei Branch
today tore through the celllng, damaged
a stairway ind abattered all the windows
of the ground fioor office.
Police aald at least 11 persons, in·
eluding 1i1 pedatrlans, were injured.
Six wtre hospitalized but none w11 in
cr!Uctl condition, they 11ld.
Invutlgaton reported no clues to the
cauae of eiploalon.
C. W. Soderberg. assistant manager
of the bank in Taipei, was l'littlng only
10 feet away when the explosion occurred
at about 9:45 1.m.
He aaid the e1pl01iOD WIS IO powuful
that it hurt his ears but he saw no
flash and smelled no powder.
He Aid the U by 60 foot office on
a street corner in downtown Taipei
widerwent some remodeling during the
Orlnese New Year halldaya a week aco
to add a new at.airway near th8 corner
entrance and put in a new cellina:.
'nle explosion appeared to have ta'len
plact in the space between the ceiling
and the nine-story build ings concrete
floor. a police Inspector said.
This wu the second time ln four
months that an erploslon took pla~
in an American institution on Taiwan.
The U.S.t.S. building at Tainan,
southern Taiwan, w11 badly damaged
by what was believed to be a time'
bomb last Ckt. 12.
It would nationtliz.e mosl d the com-
pal'ly'1 operations. but the w divWon
w1s not e.1pecled to be .one of them.
The man bthlnd tbe rellqle move by
Jensen Moton wu believed to be a
Norwegian-born American m.Wicmirt:,
Kjell Qvale.
Qvale, president of Jense.n, reportedly
looka after the intert!ls al. aeverll British
auto manufaclurert in the Ul'llted States
and is anxious to ensure tbit Rolls·Royce
csr1 stay British.
Sources said American ind Japanese
auto interests were the prime likely
foreign bidders for Rol.t.Royce cars.
The names of Toyota and Getieral Motors
were mentioned.
Mercede1 of Germany and Flat of
Italy were 1Ls1 re1arded 11 posaible
buyers. No price bu been menUoned.
The profitable car divi!ion tut yur
turned out 2,000 vehicles ttprtsentln&
I percent of the finn'I total production.
The.re are few likely bidders wtthln
BriU.h lnd.,.try.
JenRD buUdJ only 20 cars a week.
They are h1ndmlde hith performance
vehicles, costing 1b6ut $12,000-BU&htJy
more than hall the price of the cheapest
JtoU.Royce.
* * * Finance Crisis
By Rolls-Royce
Stuns Lockheed
BURBANK I AP) -The Lockheed
Aircraft COrp. has indicated It still bu
hope of obtaining engi.nel for ill ne"
lntermediat.range Trlatar Jt1 from
financially troubled Rolla-Royce.
But Chairman Daniel J. Haughton con-
ceded Thursday l.«kheed would have
to coaslder the pogsibility of puttin1
iQme engine other than the Rolls-Royce
RB211 into the $IS million Tristar.
Rolla-Royce went into receivershlp
Thuraday, three days afte.r Lockheed
wrote off a $200 million loss on Jta
CSA military transport jet contract In
& settlement with the federal govern·
ment.
Haughton nJd HWe were completely
liurprised and appaJltd" at U!e Rolls-
Royce decision, and would heve to
dlscun It with offielali of the firm
and the British 1overnment ' ' to
detumine whether It b feasible to con· tlnue with the Rl211 _..am."
Storm Batters Great Lakes
Atlantic Comt Soaked; Pacific Cocut Mostly Cloudy
C"1lfer1tlo Oil MITIOKAl WlATMtllf Sll'i'tCt TO J:IO l .M. IST I .. '•11
Reds Advance in Laos·
South Vie~ Roll to Cambodian Victory
SAIGON <UPII -A military
1pokeamaa 1n tht Laotiln c1pltsl of
VltnUane lild today a Communtat of·
femlva hid rolled southward from the
Plain of Jara and 11 menacing L on I CbenJ:, nerve center· of U.S. Central
Jntelll1ence agency oper1Uon1 in LaOi.
He denied any south Vietnameae troops
bad entered Laos.
The u .s. Commalid ln Saigon uid
a U.S. Air Forca Wild Weutl jet fir<d
two Shrike mlulle1 Thuraday at a
msssile site ln North Vietnam -the
eighth atrike thil year against North
Vietnam, but he,.. too, bad no word on
the upected South Vletnem lncunlon
into Laos.
South Vietnamese troop.s reported their
biggest victory of tbe year in thell'
drive into Cambodia -69 Communists
killed In a battle lt mlln: east of Korn•
pong Cham and 15 miles inside the
Fishhook sector of Cainbcxlia.
A fortt: of 20,000 South Vietnamese,
backed up 9,000 U.S .. combat tr o o p s ,
remained po!lied on the LaoUan border
tn the northwestern comer of South
Vietnam while U.S. planes and B52 heavy
bombers worked over the Ho CHi Minh
trail in the nonstop raids that have
1one oa for four months. The South
Vietnamese presumably would stnd
1>4trols into Laos as prote.ctlve meaaW'es,
but there wu no word even on this.
The attack on the r'orth Vietnamese
miulle 1ite w11 eanied out by • jet
prol•ctlne other American pl""' born-
blnC In northern I.loo Jutt 1cro11 the
bordtr ft<lm North Vietnam. AJ ln the
prtvlout CNHI the Wlld Weasel plane
detected the Cornmunllta' mllllle radar
zeroing 1n on the planes and fired Ill
missiles.
The 1pokesmao 11Jd the plone lDIY
hive "intruded" into North Vietnam to
strike at the SAM base. He uld o a c •
the Shrike mllsil., are fired the SAM
crewa are forced to turn off their radar,
rendtrlng the '1te useless, and "whether
we actually knocked out the lltea 11
aecondary."
Israelis Huddle to Study
Latest Truce Development
lly Ullfl<d Prea1 ht.rutleul
With the Suez Canal 1Un1 stilled for
another 30 days. hraeli Pmnler Golda
Meir met with her inner cabinet today
in Tel Aviv to consldtr what ahe called
the ''too abort" E1YPllan extension of
the: truce a.nd 1n Egypt.Jan offer te
reopen the canal H Israel pulla back.
The well·informed newsparr Ma1riv
.said the chances of Israe beginning
a withdrawal from the canst as proposed
by Egyptlan President Anwar Sadat were
"uro." But Mrs.· Meir called tn her
inner cabinet to di:scuSJ politlc1l im·
plications of the canal propasal.
With her were defense minister Moshe:
Dayan. -who once propoged 1 Jt-mlle
pullback by both sides -Deputy Prime
Minister Yigal Allon and foreign mlnbter
Abba Eban. Political sources 11ld they
were amious to dispel any poaiUve lm·
presslon Sadat may have made in
Europe, which faces an oil crilll and
would like the canal open.
Jn the background of the Israeli
poUtlcal moves was a warning from
Lt. Gen. Haim Bar-Liv, the I1raeli chlef
of staff, that any Egyptian 1mphlbl0UJ
attack across the SUei Canal was doomed
to failure and a suggestion that Israel
might be compelled te crot1s the canal
if hostilities resume.
FRESE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
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receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tax returns. Some peoo
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BRING OR MAIL-the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or
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Pacific Savings and loan Association
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
II 111\';"i•f. 'f--1 ... CIW
COUI
flllZINO
""''fll \\ . .;,, .. Hlfll Lew p,_, 3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA llQA, CAUFORNlA 92626
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" .. ·" .. " -------------------------------------------------------" .. •• " " .. ..
" " " .. .. .. .. •• G .. THIS CER I IHCATE FOR .. .. .. " .. " .. .. ... . .. WJW U .. • " " " • TAX RETURN PREPARATION .. " ., ..
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I " • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P A GE • -,
A.· Jolt .. to · Confidence
• t ' • '~ of lmowledae of the specifics of .the 1uJ><!rvlsors' job· dur-
ln' bis campaign. ' ' ' .
~ Collfidenc, ~ the lntegr!!Y of Oranee cOunty gov·
erliment ~,another sriere /•It thb week from
the aj>orllve and arbltracy eftort'<> Supe"lsors Robert • • l!al&·and Ronald Caspers to·fire the county admln!J.
tdttve oUlcer. · \ , ·
>.." for "Bat!ln, despite two ytars in office,. be baa
• long ncor:d, of.·goofs and: mwtatemeni. aqd ipl•un·
derstandings about ·some ..t •lllt elemenljl<y Junctio~s
• . . " ;'.l"be maneuver · \\'OD\ _,alnBI ·eveey aspect of fair
play. · • I · ' It WU atWnpted. .when. I. vet~· .supeiviaor· Wh<h ~ ·had speci(lcilly requested th'e courtesy o{ 1>11ng present.
• when aucli action was cbnsidfred was away on county
business · · · ' ·
It .; .. 'iitempted· witbo1Jl,the courtesy of: a helring
on the alleged charges and the opportunity to reply.
It was .attempte<i ·without any prior discussion with
.the <person ~ be fired of inadequacies In bis perform· aace. · '
II\ fact. it was pte'tty'sneal(y.. • .
ThOre is no questioq that the «ouiity board bas the
pr~gative and Indeed .the duly lo replace appointees
who at best have Jierlohned poorly. or whose relation·
•tiip wjt~ the board is untenable. · . ·
But If a case is .to be made against the ranking ~nty.~pP,ointive ofiicer; it has .to be something rqore
. ·wb&tl11till · than 1 the tra.nsparen~ po\j.~ical tissue Battin h!"' offered "•s a foundation for ·his j>roposal. BattiJi'•
· bill of particulars .r:anges from ~ the . mconsequentill to tlie outrightfalse. . .. • , · •
· · It . may well be tbaV Robert .Tho~s. the <OUnty's
'fir:st· CAO,. has made mistakes~1n~pidrfeering the trans·
formation of Orange COunty government from a loose
colleCtion'of supervisorill polfticaJ empires into a fairJy
·coherent, cohesive modem' oper&tion.
BU( the "bUI of partioulars". pr .. ented by Battin.
-and; 41me . too'd"· by Supervisor. Caspers ·is simply not.
goo~ enough. In. most O'range Couhty1citiis· it wouldn't
eve~ ~be substantial ·enough for the firing Of' an -asSis't· ant city clerk.
. 1'he plain fact is . tb•t nei\he~. CasJ><!rS , nor SuJ><!r•
VU<>r ·Ralph Clark, the tbml partner· in the ~Ian to re-
move the CAO, have been in. Orange Coulity govern·
ment long enough to ba\re a decent f&miliarity with its-.
worldngs .. CasJ><!rs in fad almost bragged about bis lad[
of Qran(e County govenunent.• ,
, Tblii raises the uncol)lforta_ble nagging queotlon u
to-wh<>·b ·calllng the shois on .this major political move.
M. Is to ·be •expected1 the "•-",,to thla key que•
tion are plentiful in the county rumor mills.
One group suggests Ibis Is a political , payoff to
County '.Assessor Andy Hinshaw and his l'Olitica\ bench·
·man, PR man Chip Cleary, for th•lr help to Clark and
Caspers in the last campaign. Thomas' ef,forts to get Hin·
shaw to Cooperate even minimally with the rest of the
departments of Orange. County government an sbch
thinJS as·data processing, personnel practices, etc., have
brought him into confrontation with the fe isty assessor
frOm time to time.
Others insist that this maneuver is being master-
mind~d by' the county Democratic ·power group heaaed
by Richard J. O'Neill, the new Democratic .county chair·
man, and Dr. Louis J .. Cella, • tangtime major conti:ibu·
tor and adviser to Democratic causes and a strong back·
er of Supervisor Battin. .
There are those. who -uY...tbis i s•nothing more 'than..
an act of old fashlonecl politiJ'al power building -re-
placing a strong (possibly too strong) CAO with one
·whi> 'is more pliable or attuned to )lie SUJ><!rvlsors' po!i·
tics.
.So far Ba\tin· has spoken his piece but it is clear
that Clark and Caspers. are teamed -with him. -Presum·
a)>ly by.next Tuesday's bbard meetinfClark and Caspers
will 'h-.v.e consulted with their political advisers ·and
.produced stat~ments Of theit own re~ning in this mat·
ter. An}7thirig they cin add to t~e situation t an't help
but be of· more substance than the flimsy · stuff Battin
has offered.· .
On· the basis of the record so far, the plan to nck
the CAO shapes up as a pretty crude polll!cal"mugging.
It .all sounds· more like llo&ton or Chlcaio than Orange
County.
_... . . ..
•
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H
Love Isn't De ar .
Gloomy
··Gus:
Scandal Involves High State Officials
' '
Something
.That's Found
,,,. ....... Lug••
PeOp1e Who imagine they ,are going
to' "'find" ,Jdve are ·as fatuous· a · thole
who .imagine . they're going to find
U(anitlrn a( the bottom of their garden
...... for love· 1srl1t eomething U.t'a foUnd,
It's' somethirig that's made, Gd j1a .U· Ing begins with· llecomlq tile rigbt
person , not findta1. the right person. • • • •
An expert ' is a man who tak'3 a
subject you . · think .
yoil khoW aomfthihg
about and demon·
strat~ ycur ignor-
anee, whie;h ls wby .
he , is resented; a
politician is a man
who takes a subject
you know ncUUng
about and not only
persuades you that
you understand it but that ycu an ablOo
lu~Jy right about It, which Is why be ls
elected. • • •
I
Six 'Huntington Be a ch police
officers received cert.Ificatea of
merit, awards o'f courage and two
medals of va1ar at the ·county
ceremony Jan .• 30. But the mayor .
and our councilwoman arrived
just as the last speaker was in·
troduced. OU.!
-Z.A.P.
Ttlh ...... '9flldl ,....... ....... ""' ~-· .. :. .... •\a: ....... ~ .... ...,... ... ~ .... °'°' •111f.
•.ledlllily; for thiliJ.; lha moat primitive
aniNpllntile of our vestiglal·emotions. • • •
One of ' the mosi 'hopeful approaches
to the future waa neatly eJpressed by
Edan Philpotts, who.aaid: "The universe
is· full; of ihagical things patienUy waiting
for our wits to grow sharper." • • •
I have known many bright men happily
married to dull women, but rarely a
bright woman happily married to a dull man. -• • •
Jokes that bore me the most are tho9e about motbe:ra-l~law, tana, honey.
moons, drunk!, dentists; women driven,
aqd tbe three men of different ethnic
backgrounds . . .\ .
. .
D~mocrats: Big Trouble . • Ill Texas
WASHINGTON -The realization is
beginning to dawn in the Democratic
political community here that there is
btg trouble in Texas. Big enough. in
fact, 19 aJter the presidential ouUook
f; ~.
for 1m. 1 cb · It is with considerable embarrassment Democrats was part o a s eme 1n-
and distl\81 ... th a't ' •, tended to secure tntctmenl or legislation
Texans whO admire for 'what amounted to a It.ate tubaUtute
good government for the federal inturance o( bank dieposita
have heard charges r•••'-~p to ttfl0.000 ' ~ttheUDemocr> -~u• ·
lie goveqior, ipeak·
er ol the hooJe in the
Leldslature, a n·d
a t b e r dignitaries
il&ve benefitted '"1ile
in office to the ex-
tent <lf several hundred thousand dollars
from shrewd stock investments.
So shrewd were these alleged in-
vestments that the Securities and Ex-
Change Commission la moving in court
to usure that no !luch golden op-
portwUties any longer exist.
A tangled web has been woven, but
of one point there is no doubt. It is
charged that Governor Preston Smith
turned a quick stock profit in two months
of $62,500 in the general context of
the adoption of bank insurance legisla·
tion. The SEC charges that the stock
manipulaUon benefittlng Texas' top
AS MATrERS TURNED out, Governor
Smith vetoed the bill u f1uJtf in. tome
respecta, wfllch lea Tellll\I apeculltto&
co his motives in opening the way in
the first place for pusage cf the legiJJa..
tion at a special session wbert only
the iovemor'a word could get It before
the legislaturi. '
Thal mystery is as y~ unravelled
byt there appears to be .Jeu , myatery
about the great bonanza. 'Mte high state
of!Jciall, .according to SEC'1 complaint,
borrowed large aum.s of money · via
WlSecured loans from the Sharp1town
State Bank to buy stock, which prompUy
tripled In value, in the National Banker&
Life Insurance ·Company. Tbe bank · and
the Insurance company were owned or
controlled by Houston financier Frank _.,
W. Sharp. Sharp wanted the bank in·
1urance legl11lation. T}le Democratic
bigwitls. ar,:cording to the SEC records,
made their profit by timely s"1el of
their life insurance company stock.
of Governor Smltb. M.aybt: it waa rlllOfto-
ed th,at the.charcn would be dllmlssed
as-a mere campaign smear. Smith'I
opponent says he didn't know about "ttl9
charges dwing the can)plign but would
ADDING TO THE confusion is the certainly have gone to town with tbem
fact that National Bankers Li f e had he known.
Insurance Company could not have in· AJ for himHU, Governor Smith uy1
sured deposits under the new legis\ation· be did no wrong tnd il'• all politics.
~t function was reaerved to .non-profit The hurrah shows every prolilise, ot:
corporation!. . running for a lor\I time and of seriously
So there is much to be under1tpod disorlenUng the average Teu.a voter
ind much to explain tn~get.ricb-quick f~ bis OemocraUc leadenhlp ln Austin scheme wblcb la bracke tn lhe Tqas whatever Iba fiJlal judgmelll ol Ibo
newspapers ~ft\l qie fin al uploits diaries Made Jn tpe SEC complaint.
of Billie Sol -•, . ball· -.. r.
olber Te111 moattaey . • BC -AIL TlflS BAS 'l'OllllED Tens mto Jn the whole opet1tlon seems ,lo be . the kind of poUtkal ferment which ii
the Jesuit Fathers of Houalon, whose not comfDJ"labJe· for the "Ins" and cer·
confideru:e.wa1 &tin"' by financier: Sharp tainly illustrates that being gcwemor
at an 1pparent COit to them of tome of Texu need not necessarily be •
S6 million. , · · l!•crUlce reducing a. ·pubJlc servant to
So you can ~ that thl1 was a pretty the J>9Verty level. ·
fancy operaUon, and that ·is the way· .,_ ilon-T~xan, with sympathy for thl9
Te;a:aru aee it tc:io. The man-in-tbHtreet great state, cannot help but obterv•
has been expres!lngi tult\llelf to the Texas that it!: favorite JOnSi. even rlalng to
newspaper11 ln dismay and disgust over Lbe-Jevel cf the 1pre11ldency, •m to
tht kli,d , of feathei"ing of the nest he end up rich while &fvin&' their all to
long auapecttd. 1 the public welfare.
THIS SCANDAL, BY whatever reason.
Ing on the part of tile SEC, did not
break until after the recent reelection
The pofJUcal question la whether or
not Texan!, wi~ added examples before
them. may not decide to try lbe
Republicans for a while.
A reader in Montana · wants to know LDvers are either exquisitely happy h y
from a real one; the difference ill t.ba&: • the temperate zone -. wtllch la why how onecanlella "pseudo-inlel!ectual" or exqu~llely miserable, but never In . Surv1·v1·ng t e P. a1·ns of our Heart
the pseudo has "1nswers" to -all the. tNCh kind-of Jove can't tiSt.
prcblemi that the real in~Ue¢uals · • • • •
haven't even finished formulltiJJc yet ~The. pObr player who tossa an ab-
to their scrupulous 11tilll'action. norinally ..large bet lnto ~ pot ii} order • • • to.-~'drive, ·out ·tbe ri~l\; clerks': t s,
There ire many way' . of meaauring more usually 11\an not, a JibOOn clerk.
the level or any given, :'clvillzation" or its'! ~ui¥,~. (Just as the chap
-.my own persona.I pret"erbru 11 by Who 1does~ 80111ethlng ••to separate the .
the amount of reve111e 1t1U· built into roen from the .boya•• Is rnOst often a
tbt! system, either individoally or col-boy. r
.
Chicanos . and · Viownc e
To the Editor:
The IaSt four marches which b:lve
betn 1pan.sored by the Cb I r. an e
Moratorium Committee have ended up
with a violent confrontation between the
police and Olicanos. This obvious cor·
relation between the CMC and violeiice
could lead one into belleving that 1f-
no more march pennits were given to
the CMC · theri vi°""t .. c:Onfront'.ition
between thl! ,pcjfict aftd Chicano1 would
end.
Of coUrte. this rt1aonin& lll bated
on an undeclared belief thatjbe vtolerice
was instlflaj<d by· the leaders of the
CMC, Which bu never been ·proved and
in f1ct just the opposite is the tn&'tb.
The leaders of the CMC beUeve that
th9 c'l" obtain chlllp lhrough pe1ce1\ll
means while there are aome .Chicanos
who belleVo that <lll1ip can ooly como
as I moJ\ of Tioleoce.
TIDS IElll:P' tn the uae of violence
Is embractd by communism and falioilm
and thHle QUeanOI who were violent
during or, llfler 0-four CMC marchet
must be conskkred either Cominunist
°'Fu:i.t. The father of'nonvlokoce was Mahatma
Gandhi and he accom~~uch to llben te hla people from on lhal
WU lmpos<d Upcll tbem by the Br!Ush.
Yet, anyone -who beltefts thlt Gandhi
kept 1bs<llute control of hil nonviolent
movement ts unaware or the trvth. c:>M.
grou p of hi1 followers corntted about ~ policemen In a building •bich they
thtn set on fire .. AJ the policemen fled
froin the bUmlng l>Jllding they were
' lllerally hacked lo pl<ceS. The only thlng
Gandhi could do waa to go on • hunpr
•trike oplnat the violent ~ of bis
peop~. • ~
. . ,,
~x' ,. ... 1~
' . , f•
THUS, llEGAllOl;ESS of whal the
leader• of CMt promile 11 to QOD·
violence, they ire at the mercy, or those
Chlcanos who for all pracli<a! purpooes
can be called elUter <{tml;1:nmilt or
FISClll one can only CC9Clude that
dtn):lng the Chicano Moratortum Com·
mttiie march permill or laolaUng Ille
Chicano llvin& area wUl t.t0lYe ablolutely noUUna, ' I
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
Net-r lc• A.llllresse•
' To !be Editor: '
I bave been very diaappoinled .Jn lha
1l<W lelevlaloo ,llhowl, but have felt com·
pltlely beipltaa,
I'm sure there are others 11 my: poa l--
tion, ao could you poaibly prtnl the
tddraRl111lhe9ariOUa TV not-f
S'R:VEN C. LAUBLY •
TM -SO!llhcm Calf/ornfo ad-
dniun~·
ABC-TV, 41~1 Pro1pcct, Los An·
oei.1, Ca. 90027
CBS·TV, 7800 Beverlu Blvd., Los Angcu1, Co. 90036 .
NBC·TV, 3000 W. Aftlm1da, Bwl'
bank, Ca. 9150$ .
Editor _., _____ _
RecenUf ,I• aet on a Robert Nathan
kick. Mr . ..Nathan is an American novelist
of great style and sensi,l}µity, who was
very popular ·In Uie .1930s. He writes
cutrageously old·fuliioned love stories.
He Is lo John Updike and Philip Roth
011 mamnr glace Is t:o',...-bJack bread.
·Mr. Nathan is a defiant Romantic. I
love him for it. . ' As wou1d be natural in such a man,
he writes a great
deal about Jove. In
fa~ .nearly every-
. thing he !file~ b
about love beU.een
men aod women.
I had been think· ·
ini about first love,
my own and that of
another In my fam·
lly, when 1 ran into
the foUowing ·moving senf.et\ce in one of
Nathan's novels, in .t!ich he was of
course talking of The Thing :
who would never have fallen In Jove
if they had not heard the matter talked
iibout. J am not sure that I am not
one of these, as so many of the Irish
are, In my susp icion.
BUT I HAD HEAllD of love Ind
a woman in a mink coat, black of
., eye and perfertJy white of akin, walked
.. into a hotel lobby, &Dlf-l .11w ber and
asked her to join mt ln. a drink: We
talked for !be DtJt II hours. And the
next nine months.
There had • never been such a person
to talk to. Her life had been iri the
drawing room.5 and supper ·clubs of New
York and Loodon and Paris: )>ut her
. tiinpe \;llllf the bile of I flabwile, IJt
a Liffey quaylide pub. Perhaps th.is
wu becaUH· 11he was half.Irilih, half·
Spanllh.. "A bit of a mick, and • bit
or a spic," she sl id. She was very
beautiful.
Enchantment was mixed with suspi·
cion. "How could anybocfy be so
marvelous? The sc•les muai fall froln
my eyes one of these minutes! They
riever did. She was all that good. Jn
the daring of my discovery of her,
T was doubtlesa-pretty good mytt'H.
'Ibo~ our seqslbllitles were stitched _ lib. wine 'Jacks, we came frorp very
different sides of the track.
WE KNEW, FROM .the f~st. that
we were doomed; •that our happiness,
whJch soon bei::ame very great, was
eit.orted from the Fates. It would have
to be paid for dttrly. For months, we
were ronUnuoualy together, never
separated for more than ~5 minutes;
or '°· We were. glued by need., locked
"BUT lT IS VERY 1ltong; once roo~d, ~ ' I
like the ivy it J>ersists.'' •
A short while later, the narrator
reflects: "Would J ever: have.. _. 1
love ta remember? 1'he:pillf ,~ away
by the ye•r!, only 'u.; ahlnlnl ·1ent"
When I read that f reallled, In 1
way 1 neves:. ha.d befonl, that life, hid
at last bequeathed th!J detr thing to
me: and that now, a great 1'hlle latier,
It remains with me 0 wltb oOJy tM lblntng
le fl" I ntar to J:ried,
Someone has said there are people
.--B• Geot'#e ---·
. Dear George:
t rt.ad a column or your11 with
<onlidtrable alann. I ahould· lik•
to PGD>f ou~ as pedlopi other readm hive, that "Smoby the
BHr" pvts OUT tbe forest flrts.
He does not SET them, as you
attm llOmtboW ta think.
A READER
·Dear Reader:
Ah, ·c'mon, Smokey. you can
think up a better phony name
than "A Reader." You firebug!
,Consumer , Class Action,
Jlureaucrsey and big i:.vernll\'•!·•te
haled heartily !>f nearly ev>rYone; lbd. ye~ in.p ~ • .top both irow more
pervis1vt. Wliy ctn't the voters reverse a
tnlld w111cb 11o ...e 11Rt1 The du11cu111 1s
thal most bumucratlc emp~e building II
done under tile guile of promoting !be
public pd. ' .
R'8bt now, one of &he most pernicious
propoull~ar to C01111 before Oiasress
II a bin lhit -d Jttallte what would
amount to open Wll'fare between con-
aumm and the nation'• manufacturers
and retailers. It II butd on tile innoc11ous ~'ll"mlle.o( enabling consumers
tb Mnil -together tn ''dus aclion" aulll
agalnsl any ~ lhat allegedly wu
-pllly of lDy, ont of I practically
limitless llat ·Or wrongdoln1s. Damages
and leg1l costa could poee a threat to
even tbe largesl concern. and year1 of
ll tlgatlon could wipe out any chance of a11
lnjW'ed customer finding successful
ricourae in the courts.
ASSISTANT ATrY. GEN. Richard W,
McLartn, In commentln1 on t h I s
particul1r form of consumer ·protection,·
declarea lhat a bUI lo permit unmtricted
class action IUI~ by COl'lli1Inert could
doe the federal courta and be of que ..
tlonable value to coosumer1. He said It
alao might put an unfair b11rden on
legitimate bwllneumen.
Chief Justice Warren E. Bur1t'r of the
U.S. Supreme i;ourt alto speclflcally
mentioned lows lo allow class action· by
consumers In wamlng against le:gislaUon
that would place addiUonal burdens on
the fede1l courti "wtthout adequate con-
sl~atkm ·ol the ~uencea tn ttrms
of ~aseload11." The pauage Of 111 clus ae-
Uon law would be a giant 1ter, toward ·
more bureaucracy or the k nd thaf
everyone ln the. country profene1 to hale:
lndutrlal News R.eYSew
by an 1chlng Jove. Mad.
The hell entered 100n enough. We
seemed to live · on beer and tinned COD•
somme, having little· time even to eat.
We both Wanted life and work outlidt
ourselves. We were Imprisoned by the
harsh, dense nature. of our feeling. ~
When the end came, the Ivy had ~d
been 1strongl y roottd. It has never been
uprooted. That ivy came in the .w1y
Or strong feelinp I later had for otber
women .
FOR YEA~ I COUid not bear lo
think · ot her, so bitter had been"our
breakJng. T.ilne •. u;te· old healer. took
care of lhal. \}'har time couto not;take
care· of w4a ·ij:lw each Ume after, you
loved a•UtUe less. The~ wu lesS lo
love with, that grtat ch~ baving bffn
left "itll the flrst to whom 1 1tllJ
somehow talk\
Had I died ~fore the pain had worn
away and "only the ahining left" ihow
poor would have been my life! I would
not have. wen able to remind m)'lelf.
and console myself with the mnafQinc
roots of a strong 'and enrlchlnf ~tov..f
I.could have died cut off Imm myself. ~
· · There are some .1ood things IJ»Out'
growing older, such aa sun1vin.L!t:
paint of your heart. and much
yet to be given to ~~ · •
-----
Friday, February ~. 1\!'71
Th e tdiloriol poge of the Doifr
Pilot 'eeka to inform and ''fm-ulott rtGdert bv pre,entfng' thit
nmorpopfr't opinioM O'ftd c~
me11lorJ1 on top(g of 'nitreat
and lignificonce. bl/ providing a
·forum for the e%J)rtstfon of
our readtr1' opinloni, and bv
J)Ttaenttna the diuer1e vltw-
polnta of informed ob1er11er1
and 1pokt.tm4lll on topiu of tfl,1
doy .•
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
\
Frldly, Ftbrulr)' s, l9n DAILY PILOT § .
Nixon Opposition Attacking 8 Left Dead
Storms, Funnel,s Blackout on Indochina News
UJOI Tl .........
SCORES BLACKOUT
Sen. George McGovern
Jled China
Recognition
Supported
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-
Mass.), renewed today bis
two-year old call for U.S.
recognition of Red China and
said the United States should
imme:diattly take the lead in
advocating United Nations
membership for Peking.
Jn March, 1969, Kennedy
made a major Senalt speech
urging President Nixon to
recognize Peking and t e
reverse longstanding U . S .
policy 1 g a I n 1 t Communlat
Chinese admission to the UN.
~
By Unl&H Pftu IJIU:matlonat
Former Sen, Eugene J.
McCarthy Has charged recent
alHed troop buildups along the
border of South Vietnam in-
di cat e the Nixon
AdminiltraUon s e e k 1 a
military victory which It hopta
to tum illto • polltlcol victory
lo tm.
McCarthy, an anUwar can-
didate for President in lMI,
"Mom!! Changes
Court Ruling Irks Tot
MINEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) -
Three-year~d Richard John
Ferro was carried kicking and
struggling in his mother's
arms from state supreme
·court Thursday screaming, "I
want to go to my mommy ,"
But the "mommy" he was
crying for was not Mrs.
Elliabeth Tierney Ferro, 22,
who was holding and at·
tempUng to pacify the child.
The woman the frantic
youngster was sobbing for was
Mrs. Frank _Bacile, the only
''mother" Richard had known
since he apparenUy had been
adopted bl bet three days
after bis tiirlh out of wedlock
in October, 1967.
Justice Albert A. Oppido.
formally turned the child over
to Mrs. Ferro on the basi!
of • court ol appeal! ruling. •
Richard's transfer ended %.6
monlJls of bitter litigation.
Bacile, the adoptive father,
charged the court decision was
contrary ·to medical opinion
which said the move could
permanenUy harm the boy.
BaciJe, a state police detec-
tive in Manhattan. charged
the mother· bad perpetrated
an "out and out fraud on
us."
But Mrs. Ferro said she
aigned consent papers far the
adoption because she was
pressuml Into doing ao by
her parents ~we she wu
unmarried at the time.
The ruling returning
Richard to his natural mother
apparently was based on the
fact that the adoplion p~
cedures had not been com-
pleted when Mr1. Ferro
changed her mind and re-
tained a lawyer to have her
child returned to her.
In the interim Mn, Ferro
had marrJed, and lhe and her
buabond decided they could
make a borne for Richard.
Mrs. Ferro requested
permi'5Joo from the judg• to
Jeavt the courtroom by a side
door with the child but he
rejected her plea 1aying:
Poison Fear
For Tuna
Minimized
mad• the char&• 'lbundlly ••
opponent.I ol t b e 1d-
Hammer Nlltion • . I
mlnlstr1Uon11 Indochln1 policy I
eo11Unuod to ....U o olx-day By The 'Auodated l'rtst High winds twirling l1'0Ulld
blackout of news of • 21,000-A vicious winter stonn him· the storm tore down power ·,mered much of the ' eastern ~·---man allied operation on the half of the naUon -with wind, WJCB 1n ledlona of IlliDoJI
border of Laos. • rain, mow and ice t.odf,y after and lndlana and heaped nlt-
"ll is apparent that the ad-trig g e r i n g death-deallng fallen snow into traHic-marl-
mini!tration is leanlnl toward Ci tornadoel ln parta ol the· Ing drifts in Jowa an d
• military ••M•-out ol which garette South. WlseOlllin. • ,._' Eight persons were killed
a poliUcal victory would' In twisters that churned into Heavy ralm: accompanying
develop," McCarthy. to Id Ads to List Alabama and Mississippi the storm b""'lht flasb·fiood
students at the University ol 'lbursday night. Seven, in-warnings in portions of
Pennsylvania. B od eluding Biz children, died at Alaba1D.11 West Virginia, Jn-
Rollald Zie1Jer, White House ypr UCts Grenada, Miss. Ont person dlJIJO and Jlllnols. More than died and · 12 were injured at 21ii ~. a oak e d Birm-
press secrelar)', aald Thun· w··~'GTON ('°) Bear Crttk, Ala. lngbam, Ala. "" T-day the fact tbaf th.,. wer• =• .,. -'lbe tornadoes IJllll1 out o( freezing r&19 .put traffic on Lftiels Blast
no American cuualtiea 1n the Advertlstments P r e P 8 r e d severe thupderstorms that hit skids along a wide .sweep of
opening. pbU.. of the opera· alter tod•y by all but one a broad area from the Deep ~ Eastern Seaboard from Rep. Wayne L. Hays
tioo near La• "in itself of lhe nation's c I I are t t e' South tO the Great Lakes. Virginia to Ne,w England. {D-Ohio). chairman of
ju.ufits the judgment of the makers will list tar and Heavy SDO'jf blanketed an the House Foreign Af·
U.S. commander" hi imposing nicOtlrie content, a factor· the area from Kansas to Upper· fairs Subcommittee, re-
the news embargo, which was U.S. lllr'geon general bas M · B ke MJcblgan. Eight inches in cen-leased a report on the
IJfttd Thursdoy. declared crucial to links an ro ' tral Kansas traf>ped children Lithuanian refugee in·
But Stn. Adlai Stevenson ·Ill between •molting and disease. in school Thursdaf at Sterling cident. It a c c u s e d
(0.lll.), s~aking at Sap Fran-But most manufacturers -But Gets and Alden unW telephone Coast Guard officers
cisco, said the administration including those or low tar and maintenance trucb plowed of disregard for human
cannot hope to keep Its ac-nicotine cigarettes -say they through and took them to life and Hays said he
tlvitles 1ecret and lhouJd ex-do not expect the disclosurts R • h Q • k homes In the area for the t h o u g h t the men
plaill Its reasons for the to affect sales. f,C UlC night . should have been court
blackout. Stevenson laid the In the latest government Icing of pavements closed martialed.
embargo demonstrated a le!t.s of 120 ~!~ds of cdlgaret-TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -many schools .in Kansas and----------
"dan-rous trflKI" toward in.-tes, tar con1e.ut range from Missouri Thursday, and fallen •· I ill Ugo Cesare didn't have a creased concentration of 3 mil igram! to 31 m· igrams. power lines blacked out up
power in !he White u-. Federal official! e3liJnate Iha! nick•I in lhe morning but to e,ooo homes In Kansas City Book Dealer
Rep. Bob. . Eckhardt (0. cigarettes .,.ith less than 15 by evening be had $50,000. suburbs.
Tex.), said in Washington he milligrams of tar account for "I wa.s walking down the Line crews of the strike-F d G
believed the embargo WU put about 3 percent Of all clgaret-dreet to my offiei! after the bound Missouri Public Service OUD . uilty
in effect "to protect the ad-tes sold. lottery drawing," Ra IP h Co. worked through the night
mini!tration, not our forces A comparison of govern-Batch, executive director of at restoring power. The crews LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
in Southeast Mia." ment test results and industry the State Lottery, recalled were made up of supervisory :Ptiurray Kaplan, owner of the
At Tampa, Fla., Sen. J. sales figures show that 70 Thursday, "and a fellow asked personnel, including the presi-Peek a Boo bockstore, wtll
William Fulbright (0.Ari;.), brands have less tar and 70 me if I bad change for a dent and vice presidents of be sentenced March 4 for seJl..
chairman of the senate have less nicotine than the quarter. All be wanted was the utility. ing an allegedly pomograpbtc
Foretp Relations Committee, best.-se!Ung brand. Winston a nickel for the parking meter. Tornadoes also damaged book to an undercover police
aecullld the administration of king size ; 59 brands have less I gave him 23 ceilts -all farm 'buildings in the Joplin, offiei!r.
showing , "utraord.lnary coa.-tar and e2 have less nicotine I had. Mo., area and blew down trees A municipal court ·jury _..
tempt fo r Constitutional than the second-best seller, "When J got upstairs to lny In southeastern Oklahoma. A victed Kaplan, 48, on CIDI
authority" in allowing U.S. Marlboro king size; and 113 office, the same man was twister was sighted near charge but acquitted him on
troops on the ground in Cam-brands have less tar and already there waiting to claim Jackson, Miss., but there were two other count! stemmln«
WASHJNGTON (AP) -The bodla over a Congressional nicotine than the No. 3 seller, the $50,000 prize." no reports of serious damage from the sale of a film ua
government bas assured. con-ban. unfiltered Pall Malls. That man was Ugo Cesare. or injuries. a magazine .
.umen that there are fewer·J --------------------------'------'-----------=--------
mercury-poltoned tuna flab
than originally feared. But a
half-finished testing program
shows 80 many swordfish to
be contaminated that
unlnspected shipments are
withheld from the market.
At the a.me time, the Food
and DruJ Admlnlstration an-
nounced 'niur'lday, lt other
fl.lb varieUes are Mini cbtct.
eel for pouJb1e mercury eon-
tent.
"The problem of mel'tltt')'
tn tuna," FDA Commls1lonrr
Charles C. Edwards sa.Jd, 1'ls
Jess serious than had been
feared initially."
Over the put six week!,
he said, eight mllll~ easel
of imported and domeatlc tuna
have been checked. In 3.1 per~
cent, the FDA-set safety stan-
dard of 0.5 parts per million
of mercury was exceeded.
Catchiiag 40 Winks
Soldier and his dog leave the war and fears behind
briefly and share a moment of sleep, They were
moving from this staging area to the re-occupied
base at Kbe Sanh.
4 Climbers
Quit Teton
Peak Bid
GRAND T E TON NA·
TIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UP1 )1 ,-A party of four Utah moun+
tain climbers failed by 6001 feet to conquer the west fa ce . ' or ~rand Teton. I
The climbers, led by veteran
•mountaineer George Lowe of 1
.Salt Lake City retreated of!
,the 13,766-foot high mountain!
t and trudged down the snow·I
1crested peak back to civlliia-1
' lion Thursdl.)'.
' DI.I.ring their .climb. the 1 cloOOs kept them out of
~ran,frt' sigl\t and the rocks
amade radio CO n t AC l im·
fpossjble. But they returned
to the Jenny Lake Ra nger
Station and Lowe' told rangers
of Reing the molt black ice
·09 the puk "that 1 have
ever s!en." 1
: Blaclt ~occurs w~n waltr1
lr~tes over rock faces:. I
NEWPORT BEACH MEN'S
SHOP TO SPEARHEAD
ANTI-POLLUTION CAMPAIGN I
It was discovered recepll)' discovered much parapher·
that the inventory of a fash-nalia and non-degrades tean-
iooable N e w po rt Beach Ing with stripes and colorful
men 's shop was polluttd with patterns that have been
various non·b iodegradeable known to attract the my1teri-
garments. ous Opysytsex animal when
. . worn. Strangely e n o u g h , Jack B1dwell, owner of Bid· there have been no com·
y,·ell of .New.port . announced plaints rrom purchasers of
Iha! an 1~qu1ry has been set th se Items. Values were up
to 1nvest1gatc the character-to e$20
!sties of phosphate-carrying As 8' result, eonservaUon
items that were unsold dur-volunteers dedicated to con-
ing that pa~t season. Phos· ~rvlng the ecological condi-
phate carriers are more Uon of their walleU art
commonly known as wash-!IOUght to aid In this clean· n·~ear. Many were currently up campaign slated for Sat·
pr1«d up to $14. urday, Febniary &. lnterest-
Among other immediate SUS· ~ parties may file applic•-
perls at hand were beautiful hon with any one or the Bid·
Deansgate and Devonshire well Sa\e11 Engineen com-
sults in extra.long sizes ... ~only recocnlled _by their
l'o\'enl)' six of them to be biodegradable and pyrotreat·
exact. Many Ratner and Al· ed clothing designed to rt-
an John suits and sport coals tum to their natural state in
ln short and regular sizes two or thrtt thousand ytan
were also infested vl'ith the (the clothin1 ).
dreaded un90ld condition Retarded decomposltlonal ~1any of these were valued suits $50 ea. Digltalflbrt
up to 1115. sport coats l30 "· Phoapll1te carriers $5 ea. Dark comer
1n the da rk comers or hll Items that attract OpysytaeJ:
we11 lit shop thert were also $5 n .
llDWELL OF NEWPORT, INC.
3447 VIA LIOO, NEWPOftT llACH-6T.M510
Plenty of frH perking for your l1cterl1mobll.
Lowe 1lao spoke of spending
nlihts In sob-1e ro tl'm-
perat11rts curled up ln wet ,
slffping bap u the four-man 1 team " brotben and cousins
f"'ght the clock to 1•t 14
the summit. • J
" With Lowe were his brother,
'David, or Ogdon; and their1 cousins, brothers Gre1 Lowe.
of Ogden and Jeff Low e of
Lake Tahoe, Nev. All four j
appeared to be In excellent
cond ition when Jhey aided in!2 the camp Thursday, l,._ __________ .,.. ____ ,I
11
In 1902, our president those~~~~ie:,:;:i::i:~::;:,:=:i":
Invented th• most Important part East, no bank here had the COll1'llfltl
to make one. Except us. For that matter,
we . financed the fishing fleet before ollm
banks _,Id get their feet wet.-And we were flnt ID Ill
off the cround with private aiRnft lolllL Now,
we ~-'ST offices, from West las Al .... ID a.
of an automobile.
Me:xlcln lionler. B~ we're not too lliC to by -Ide-.
We recently ileslgned longer banldnc "°""9 and
1-mpr-fll-ied ... the common checking account bJ eDmlnllllic
service charges (with $100 minimum balance).
And right this min.ute we're looldiW (or
something else to invent. Whatever we come up
with, don't say we didn't Wl1'll JlllL
Coot• Mno, 230 East 17th Slree~ 642-1660
I
17 •ffict• T11 Souft1•t11 Ctlrfortlft ft ,,,... ~
I , .. .
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BEA ANDlll.iQi., ldtt.<
,,...,. ,...._,,. 1. 1m 11 Pnl ts
I
Fireme n See.
Red at Ball
HunUngton Beach flt,men, wives, guests and the public will be
seeing "red" when the 47tb annual Fireman's Ball take~ place between
9 p.m. and 2 a.m. in the Meadowlark Country Club.
The "red'' won't be in 'the fdrm of a four-a'.larm fire but will be
tn the hearts and flowers of the 4ecor being create~ and carried out by
members of the ladies auxiliary, since the date selected for the· bene-
fit -Saturday, Feb. 13 -cointjdes with St. Valentine's Day.
Tickets for the semiformal ball, at $1.50 per person.· n1ay be
purchased at any of the city's six fire stations or at Meadowlark. Play·
tng for dancing will be the 1t1ystery Trio Plus Four, and many prizes
will be given away during the evening.
Proceeds from the ball will be divided between•the auxiliary and
the Huntington Beach Benevolent Firemen's Association for dispersal
to the many phUanthropic projects supported by both groups, non-pro-
fit organizations. , .
'!'be first 'Fireman's Ball took place in · 1909 when members of
the American Legion served as the city's volunteer firefighters.
As the city grew, It formed Its own volunteer fire department
which also usumed ball responsibilities as the m•jor fund-raising event
of the year.
BELLES SOUND ALARM ·-Preparing'dccorations for the 47th
Fireman's Ball whiC.h tbr tfle flfst time this year ~I be sponsored
~by the city's'reguJar-fire ~part,ment .are Mz:s. \Villiam Valoff (left)
·arid iMrs. William \Vetch, ~emQefS';of, the ladies' auxiliary. Tickets
for the benefit, taking place ~turday, Fe~.,13, may. be obtained
at any of the city's six fire stations or at MeadoHwlark Co\lll!J'Y Club,
setting for t.pe event.
Last year the volunteer fire department was dissolved and this .
year, for. the first time, the ,full time lire department is ·mal!lng au. Q&ll
arrangementa:dlrected by Engineer John Backen, assisted by the auxi· liary. .
New officers of the ·auxi!lai'y·will be installed following a 7 p.m.
dinner taklng·place Thursday, Feb. ZS, in the Jolly Ox. • J ~ ., • • I
' . . . .
:i
. ., \ Fa vorit es: ~surp· rise ~ ~ I ~ ..
• ·~ • A '
Cooking up something special are (!eft to right) Heidi and Atary Llnn Hughes
and Susan 'llfelchior. Ticktockers of the National Charity League", South Coast
Chapter. '.f.bey will attend the annual mother-daughte.r spoon luncheon· at 11:30
a.m. tomorr'ow in .the Lakewood .Presbyterian Church -along with league pro-
visionals, patronesses and other· Ticktockers. Mrs. Jo~ph Verrette and Mrs.
Robert Liechti are luncheon co-chairmen, and senior Ticktockers, directed by
l.1fs. Charles ifeI~ior, will pregent a fas.bion · show. Assisting Mrs. Melchior
will be Mrs. William Maxey, and '.Mrs. James Harbeson.
Child's Ploy · for CHOCetf'es Benefits Young Patients .r~
• •• Making new llttle· !rlends·to brighten trays of CHO.C patients ·are for the tiny fell an,lmals. T!ie junior gr0up has raised funds 1o·~li;;
(left to right) Julie Hoffman, Vicky Ridenour and Mai:ian Barritt, chase a pool table for the hospital's recreation room and a cradle ;.i
members of CHOCettes, junior auxiliaryr of the LitUe Mermaid warmer for the pediatric unit of Children's Hospital of Orana:e:~
Guild of Huntington Bea~h . lttiss Ridenour furnisbed ~the patterns County. Next on the calendar is a Young Miss fashion show. ·""
Poor Etiquette, Cool Reception ·Meet; Str.ai ns Patience . '
DEAR ANN 1.ANDE!lS: You stated
recently in a speech Jor thi Navy Wivt11
Jn. Wash1ngton, D.C. that the thins you
are trying to do in your column Is
educa\e people. Well -here's an op-
portunity. '
ANN LANDERS ~ . , ••
to tllll: •bolt &blip tat tro•ble mt
)'OI'. u.& me off lty calllftt .. e • "uc."
In •few yeen (toner &an you think)
y11'll be loo tired to 1"1111. 'the cbtck•
)'ti.lye beea clmtq will •addtnly aot
~ Hem wd Ute tffort. Yea'll wot lo
be ,.rt ti • hmD1. Bit ll wW be
toe late .. y,.r drUdrea wtll be ttrancen.
Yoa dW .... wut II be part of their
llve1 wbn they lffded )'tu and lhey
wUJ not permit , you lo become part
. of dtelr live1 wbel )'H need them. ·
l'm a receptionist for a busy pcdiatri·
cian, I'm new in this job, lrylng to , .. , was here twice last m(Jfltb. Tf yau
get acquainted Wi!h the wOrk and the can·t remember my name that'• YOUR
patients. For .90Me strange ~eason people problem."
resent being asked who they are. They Please tell people that a JltUe common
act 'insulted and .hurt. Or they give courtesy wouifi ibelp expedite matters.
tht bnpress:lon you are prying. J· don't care who they are 'but the
Here are some or the a.nswers J1ve doctiir woUkl like lO know -and he been get4'1:1: ;•1 !lave an appointment c~an). remember eve"l')'biidi -Y00-1100
for s. I.0011: In your boc>Jll;." •·rve been OllT THERE '
coming bert for years. The doctor knows D'EAll YOO.HOO: Hert'a ,..., letter
wht>'.J -tm." Arid her.e's--a beauty. "rm ud l llope: It Mlps.
lllii child's mother." Yesterda)I-. when
J ujled a wom1n ber-name sbe aaid,
'·
' DEAR ANN ltAM>ERS: My husband •
reads your column ettrJ ell)'.. Wben
you print 1 ~lier that gives ~bu.band
a break he always says, '1Hey, look
at this one."
I'm addressing tbi.1 letter to him arid
If I'm lucky enough to see it in 'the
paper J'm going to' say, '"Hey, look
at this one ...
DEAR SWINGER: You are ...ty ff.
Your chlldr1a are srowi81 ap aid Otey
really don't bow yoa. Yot bavtn't llieea "
1rouad llotne mllCll. v .. dta't Poll
me Yf1r/ ... u d!W. Wlle-er I 1r1
I uM le fetl lblt 1 llad filled yoa.
I bWned myself for aot klDg • belier
wtfe. Ntw I Dow tb81 •· matter wbt.
I Ud ~ lilt """' wMld bve bffa tW 1Uie. Vtl wrha't •ten•l.ed le
a betler wife .-tr A{llY wile. Se ['Ye
b•llt a Hft w~li doetn't leclude you
ud l'm-llAPPIER THAN YOU TlllNK •
O. K., Ann, prlnl ~ and !'It let )'OU .
know what happens, -SWINGER'S
WIFE
DElR WIFE: 'lbuW for ftar letter •
Keep me polled.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : We jusl came
from another rotten dinner at my
mother's house. The food jg IO t.errlble
a person can ~tually leave lhe table
hungry. The place Is so filthy it's un-
bellevable. Junk la stacked everywh~e.
rlI b.!t she hun't vacuumed the rug1
in Iii months.
Don1t suga:est that we invite bet to
our place because wbtn we do she talks
until our ears drop oU. At least when
we gt1 there Wt can leave whtn we want to.
Whal II )1>11r opinion of a mother
who Invites you to dlnnir and ~
you with a dirty house and serves a
meal that is just plain garbage? .. ~
RE VJ LED ,
DEAR R.: II your motlltr Ill """'
a rotten cook 'ud Joa11 bea1t~
Ibo dlda't 1et 1""1 WI)' """"!,r.::
O'tW ap l.n btr bone ud ,I
ta ber cooking. SOmetbllg elle ll ballill .
yoa and I bope )'OU flDd oat wW 1t
Ill. • ,
What awaits you ori""'tbe other i of the marriage vtll? flow an
be sure your marrts.ge will work? R
Ano ·LAoder.s' bocW.Jet "Mamaae -
to Expect." Send yoor roquest to ~
Landers ln care of the DAILY Pr:t4Jf
enclosing 50 cents in coin and a qij.
ltOnlped, lill.a4drt-lllvtlope. ~
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Your Horoscope ·Tomorrow
Capr,icorn: Patience Pays Off
SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 6
I By IM>NEv OMAllll
wbo teaches, represents lar1e
organlllUOn can become your
ally,
CANCE!\ (June 21.July 22):
ARIES (Morch 21·At:; If): Oycle.la hllb : stress lnlU.Uve
E-·•••'• -·• t G 1 and "°" C91>tacta. Independent ...,._... en _,.,.e ' e atutude wlll pay dlvldends.
domestic attain 1n Grder. Lead rathe~ than follow; set
Property In your c•e requlm: your own pace: Ntdia1t of
cloaer supuviJk>n. Reallu thla new apparel 1s favored. ~nd act 1ccordln1ly. ,
TAURUS (AprU »May LEO (July ~A"i-21):
20): Much preuure I 1 Concentrate on fully utilizing
removed , relieved. You have assets. Some talents have
greater opportunity. Tbls Js been burled. Dig them up;·
due to additional freedom ef get back into tbe swing. Shake
thought, action. Short journey off emotional Jetharst. Strive
Jnvolvln1 relative may be 1n for seU-uriderstand.ing. Heed ._.,,__ inntr voice. pil:WJOIC,
Gl!;MINJ !May 21.June 20): VIRGO CAua. 23-Sept. 21):
Join forces with one who Be µady for change,. travtl,
knows value of money. Co-variety. Friends come up wilb
eper1tlve efforll are mott surprise proposals. Member of
llkely to aucc~. Individual • opposite sex makes demands.
Election
Plans Set
You abould ariiYe at detb:lon
bued 111 actual, needs.
IJBRA '(SOpl. 21-0ct. 21):
One who ls conceniM with
your weUare deaerves praise.
Show appreciation. Co-operate
In civic prOJecl Deal alnlerly
wltb -II\ authority. You wlll be mnirded for ellorta.
8COl\l'IO (Oct. ZS.Nov. 21 ):
Good lunar 11pect colncldes
with journeya, a p l r i t u a I
devetoPment. Your ldeaa now
bear fruit. Take Jong-ranee
view. Gain indicated throqh
written word. PubU.sh and
advertise.
SAGJTl'AIUUS (Nov. 21-
Dec. 21 ): Flnaoclal situatlon
may be tempor1rlly a.loamy.
You ire, however, due for
fine comeback. Know this and
take heart. Put efforts will
11in ullfm•te reCoiDJUon.
C,\PIUCORN (Dec. 22oJen.
lt): lJe low. Permit OM wbe
ls 1ns1stent to hive say. Tl\is
pernilta blowine on steam and
Is beneficial in all ways. You
ultima~ly get your way, but
patlence'is a requisite.
AQUARIUS (Jan. »Feb.
18): Avoid excess in eatln1,
drlnklnJ. Get proper r,creaA
tlon-pace yourself In work
areas. Strive for balance.
Emotions may be ·strained by
member of opposite aex. Take
It In stride.
PISCES (Feb. If.March 20):
Favorable moon aspect is in-
dicative now of romance.
creatlvt endeavors, dealings
with children. Be dramitJc in
any presentation. Pull eut
stops. Means go .-.n the
way-<1r nothing.
Crowning
In Offing
Valuable Volentine Aids Students Completing plans for elec-
tion and Installation of new
officers in March will be the
executive board of Beta Sigma
Phi's Orange Co.1st Council.
Songs Fill Air
On First Night
There'll be songs ln the air
as Fir1t Nighters premiere lhe
Cole Porter mualcal
"Anything Goes" at the
Laguna Moulton Playhouse on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9.
Hoffmans, William Imhoffs
and Miss Fern Rlndolph .
Semifinal Judging for the
queen contest of the 1971
Laguna Beacb Rodeo By the
Sea will take place at 2 p.m.
tomorrow in Hotel Liauna. · Mardan School or Educational Thenpy will receive ;:a . gift close to the hurts or all Newport Rerbor ~fioroptimists. The organization bas raiJc • •500 for
~ool 11cholar11hlps and tuition and tht preaenta-
'" Lw omen
,,A ssisting
!~r~e scholarships wlll be
8arded when the Midway Cl· -ii:: Woman 's Club meet.. at
·8 :30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 9,
~ lhe clubhouse.
~~hairman Mrt. Parke H.
.llibng Said the winner.11 are ~id Norden and Leslie
gan or Westminster HJgh
I and fiancy Neideigh,
usie major al Golden West
lege.
--Mrs. Wallace Bagley, presi·
dent. and Mrs. Murray J.
Granger, vice president of the
(jinae District, CFWC, will lit 'honored at the afternoon
Alf air. ::Also on the agenda Is a
~Jon sh.,. conducted by
r.,rs. Youn.a. It 11 comprised
df members' h1ndaewn Items.
'l)e winnin1 .eam1trus will
Jllrtidpate II! the district show
nbt m011.tb.
'
. -• • ~ ~ngels' Ears
:ke nd for Talk
;; The charter dlMer of the .AR Angels Guild of Orange
~ly wW take place IDnl&hl Ift 7:30 in Azzara'• rataurant,
.I tan ton.
-' Or. Ciwa GrlfUths, director
·fnd founder of the HEAR ~foundation, will be put
• aker. Other gueats will !n-
ude Mn. Gltn Bollinger,
under and fint vice pres!·
,ifnt of the Pasadena plld,
[Ind Mr. and Mrs. Howard
il!oblnson. ~ HEAR Ange\1 Guild was
~ormed to aaiuainl resident•
,,..Ith the new Oran1e County
iacllilles and to raise funds
·for the new branch.
·~HEAR is a nonprofit
:Or&anlzatlon dedicated t o
: earing Education throu1h
· udltory Research.
Focus Put
On Israel
A gllmpse of Israel will be
offered members and gue1ta
of the Slaterhood of the
Harbor Reform Temple in the
Newport Riviera P a v i 11 on
Monday, Feb. 8.
Speakin1 during the 8:15
meeting will be Dr. Howard
Lenoff, assi!tant dean and
professor in the School of
Blological Sciences, UCI.
Introduced by Mrs. Charles
Golden, program chairman,
Dr. Lenoff will shaw 11ides
and give an In-depth com·
mentary on the people,
customs and heritage o f
Jsrael.
Coffee and dessert will ht
served by Mr1. Robert
Taback, holt.esa chairman.
Emotions
Stirred Up
Emotions 1bould key up
when the Fountain Valley
Woman'• Club meets at a p.m.
Monday, Feb. a, In the civic
center.
Child of the Frontier, a
dramatic concert· reading by
Mn. Lorin Lammera will be
presented. Mn. Lammers, a
recipient of the HunUngton
Beach Playhouse P la y e r s
Actress-of-the-year, wW be
1sslsted by Mn. K e I t h
Robtrtson and Mrs. Norbert
Murpby.
Mrs. Willlam Miller is
hostess chairman.
Meeti ng Buds
Gathering at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day in the Costa Mesa
American Legion Hall will be
the Cost.a Mesa.Bay CiUes
Branch, California NaUonal
Fuchsia Society.
INTRODUCTORY CLASS
NO OBLIGATION
10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
ROBINSON 'S FASHION ISLAND
'rake th• fir1t big 1tep
toworda lo1lt1g we ight
ondlreeping It off for
.pood. Com• to tM ori•
ond only Weight
Wotchertll. Mony
fhov1ond1 of peoplti
throughout th• United
$tot•• ond In other pO t't1
o1.tht World 1ucc.111fully
f!)Jlow our 1en1iblt weight
control pr99rom.
No pills. ND 1torwllon
diets. You eot three hearty
meol1 o doy ond 1hen
tolf'le, ot\d you I•••
w•lt ht .
Don't mi11 thi1 chonce.
At.r:i1"1tilln S.l 00
'IA'eo:klr du~, 12.00
:O.o conuu.u ~
~t~WE~.
....~-~ ... .................
EWPORT • FASHION 151'.AND • 644 -2800
. ,
lion will be made Wednesday, Feb. 10. Holding the
valuable valentine are (left to right) ROO Preston,
Jeanne Duquette and• Mias Velma O'Brien, club
president. The board will meet at 10
a.m. tomorrow in t h e
Sheraton.Beach Inn , Hun·
tington Buch under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Earl Thomas.
CAROLE' DISCHE
To Join Brides
Betrothal
Revealed
By Disches
Disease
Combated
Orange County Chapter of
the National Cystic Fibrosis
Research Foundation wlll 1pon-
ser JI.!: • first fund·raiaing
dance tomorrow in t h e
Newporter Inn.
A no-host cocktail hour will
begin at 8 p.m. fellowed by
dancing to the Jimm y J11y
Trio, and Casey Kasem , radio
and movie personality, will
serve as ma ster of ceremonies
for the program.
Proceeds from th e benefit
will aid the continui n g
re1earth a n d development
against chronic pulmonary
diseases affecting 5,000,000
children.
Clothes Sole
Ro ises Funds
Ch•pter meetings scheduled
for ne1t week include Gamma
Alpha Nu. Members wlll
gather at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb.
8, in the HuntinJton Beach
home of Miss Sherry Kelly.
Mn. Paul Lane of Fountain
VaUey will present 1 program
on art mural masters when
Pl Pl Chapter meets Tuesday,
Feb. 9, in Mrs. Don Wollord's
Fountain Valley home .
Preparations for a Valentine
Day danct will continue when
the Beta Alpha Xi Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi meet! at 8
p.m. "-1onday, Feb. 8, In "-1rs.
Allen Marbut's Garden GroW!.
home.
Precedin1 . the event, the
group will dine in the Victor
Hugo IM with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Weldon, Miss Ann
Metzleur and Mrs. Eleanor
Christense11 as hosts.
Joining them at the head
table and during the 6 p.m.
cock.tail hour will be Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Robb, Mr. and
Mrs. Tully Brown and Mrs.
Yvonne Sandell and daughter
Miss Shirley Cornyn.
Among table hosts for the
7 p.m. dinner are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert HarUey of
Newport Beach whose guests ·
include the Ed QuJnns, Oscar
Heritage
Honored
Our Black Heritage l.s the
01' I Effects special ultlbi t for February at the Bowers Museum.
lntroduC'ing the su b j e c l Study Topic when •he Bowers' Ben meei.. at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
Oil Fleld Ecalogy and How 9, in the museum will be
It Alfecbl Our Community will Mrs. Harriet Woodert.s, a school principal. .
Brand name clothing will be the topic when Harold The affair also will be a
be offered at discount prices Nissen 1peaka 1t a study membership Ju n c b e 0 n .
from 8 to 10 p.m. Tutsday, group meeUng of the Hun· Intere1ted people are invited
Feb. 9, in the California State tin.gt.on Beach Br an ch , to attend if they c1ll Mrs.
Colleae at Fullerton faculty American Association 0 f John Caneer or Mrs. Richard
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. center. . Mmhall for reservations. Fuhion Carnival will pro-University Wooien. A report also will be given
Dlache ot Newport Beach have vlde the clothes at 25 to 30 Study gro up members are by a member of the Toran1
announced the engapment of percent discount. Proceeds involved with the Human Use Art League on its projects.
their daughter, Carole Mary will be used to establish a ot Urban Space and Nissen l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>.j
Dlsche to William Vincent acllolarship fund for graduate is director of environmental
Floru, son of Mr. aid Mra. women. control for Signal Oil Corpora -
WUllam Florea of Lemon Charge cards will be ac· lion.
Grove. cepted at the event, sponsored The meeting tonight at 7:45
by the CSF chapter of Phi will take pla~ in the Hun·
· The betrothed are planning Delta Gamma, n a t i 0 n a I tlngton Harbour home of Mr.
1,00011 OP OI L PAINTIN•S
WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI
OPIN TO THI PUILIC
50°/o OFF ·
to wed July 3 in the Flnt graduate women'• fraternity. and Mra. Ralph Bauer.
United Methoijjst Church of-='-======='====================
Costa Mesa.
Mi5! DilChe ia a 1raduate
of Corona del Mar High School
and graduated with honors at
UCLA. She now is working
towards her elementary
teaching credential at
California State College at Los
Angeles.
Her ftanct. also an honors
graduate at UCLA, is studying
for his doctorate at Stanford
University in the Political
Science Graduate School.
Th It la the 1tory of a llttle 1kl
ehop th1t'a miking up for a
fln1nclal deficit th•! trian1plrtd
when our owner "broke"
hla leg.
QOINQ FOR "IAOK!"
That'• why almost evtrythlng
we h•w 11th• Four Seuon• Sport• Shop 11 now on aa!e fOf'
20 to 60% otr.
Ski t by Flacher, K·2 ind
Kistle. Ski 1pp1rel by
Bogner end Splnnerln.
THI! T•UCK17
Th• Four Seeaon1 11 a
complete 1kler1 pro 1hop
locettcl at l.ffhmann'• Plue lft
Fullerton. (Who ev.r heard of
L.oehm.nn'• Plaza?) So now
that you know there tr•
be rg1lnt to be hid In Fullerton,
tht trk:k It 10 find UI.
Dl~!CTIOHI
Ttke ltle Rlvtrtldt FW(. Wttlto
Harbor l lvd., tum rlg hf on
Harbor then lt fl on B11tencht.1rt
to Loehm1nn'1 PIUL (ll you do
1omehow m1n1ge to g1! lotl,
Ju11 c1U ut tolltcl fro m any
roed1lde pf'lon• boOlh.)
TM Fow INHn1 lpGftl no,
Loehmann'• Pl111
1171 aunnycre1t Dr...,.
FUilerton, C1Ufoml1 121132
(111) .,.. ....
!N VEL Vff
ISL191fTlY HIC7/{cfi!
Mrs. Andrey Schaefer of
Corona del Mar will host the
Henna11 Whitmores a n d
George Scotts of Newport
Beach, the Leo Gassmans,
Mrs. Hovty Cox and Harold
Osborn.
Mrs. Joseph Hinwood's table
will Include the Mmes. Forbes
McCreery, George Davenport
and Helen Benham.
The Joseph Simmons will
be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Jolles, Mr. and Mn.
Edward Cuttiag, Mrs. Richard
Reese and Mrs. J03eph Brown.
Speakers Open
The 12 entrants will compete
during a fashJon show which
will feature eosMtbler from
Muriel's Fashio11s for M'Lady, Laguna.
Final judging will take Place
during the Patriot's Day
Parade Saturd1y, Feb. 20, in
Laguna, and the queen will
reign during the rodeo S1tur·
day and Sunday, Feb. 27 and
28.
Sponsor ol the queen contest
and rodeo ls the Orange Coun·
ty Marshal's Mounted P01se.
New Location
History Books The Spring Fellowship• Dessert scheduled tcmorrow
Members of the Orange by the Newport-Costa Mesa
COunty Speakers Forum will Branch of American Associa·
hear a talk on the history lion of University Women will
of Anaheim when they meet tak e place in the Costa Mesa
in the Gard en Grov e home High School cafeteria Instead
of Mrs. Claude CrGSby TUts-,-;:of=Es=la=n=c=ia=''=· ======; da y, Feb. 9. I ~
Presenting the program will•
be 1.-frs. B. R. Coupland,
assisted by the Mmes. Leo
J. Frils, E. H. Kersten and
Charles Pearsori, all o I
Anaheim.
Co-hostesses for the coffee
hour will be the Mmes. Wayne!
Holt, Albert Lluner and Lily
Frink.
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE WILD
COUNT.RY"
ST ARTS WED.
MESA THEATRE
548-1552
<>I VALENTINE SPECIAL
i SLIM GYM
(·Z·T•IM SLIM 'N Tl.IM e ,LIX..A·
LOUNGE
(lrftNA I M
yw'H '°llY tile NOMI •YM
''""' ' Trlm1J
Ahlmlnum "''"" MMtl $17.M Alt llH I ,.rime
MIMI N7.M
N•• 1971
A.Ill ......
H._9y1111
(MYtrf't M I
Vltortllflt LMlltl
tltt.tJ
R ELAX ' TRli'f HOME GYM
NI Wl"O•T l l ACM, CALI,. 1• P'lt"lc c.ttl Hwy. ('1(J '414d MOLL"l'WOO O, CALI,., UH Nt t'". UU) .... ill)
I
l
\
. ' . . '
..
Fountain v ·aJley -
'*' ------~ -.. '* . YOI:.' M, NO. lf, 4 SECTI ON S, 46 PAGES • ' . ~RANGE c6UNJY, CALIFORNI/. '. • TEN i:ENTS
. I .1 • l •
Huntington Aides Urge Roaring Baek to 29s
1 By TERRY COVILLE
Of ltlt ~ Plt.I It-'!
The conversion of downtown Hun-
tinglol'!,:,_ .Beach into a "Roaring 205"
village;-,can be done with a bang or
1 wttjplper. It all depends on the
downtown people.
Tbhrwas the message Vince Moorhouse
delivered to 100 spectators Thursday
night u Ille facts and figures of
doWDtown renovation were disclosed for
tli'e flrit time to the public.
Moorhoaae, -direclon o( harbors a n d
beacll°' and Xen Rtyoold&..city plannlag
director, -the 1poUigbt .. they outlined the-Conc:tpt from ' !ls lint year
to its 20qt year. -·
"In the first ye~ we can draw ts
million vilitors to the vWagt," R<ynolds
said. "And that would be with 40,000
squui feet of development." '
By its 20th year, 147,<MXI .quart f~t
would· be flnlshed in the village thet;ne
and 3.7$ million vi.sitars would trek an-
nuaDy throoJll the llom. •
The gross lncoii>e ct u.. Roarlna 20s
vlllqe was estiml&ed ~\ M.4 million
the lint year up to $1$· million to the 20th ye.er-.., ••
Merchants, property owners 1 n d
do1ill1own residents llltened lnleolly for
two hOura. Several • 1 b o u t e d en-
couragement for tbe projed; 1 few were lkeptical. .
As Moorhouse whipped up enthwlasm
for the idea, he looked llke a football
coach giving a halltlme pep talk, prod·
dU>g, pu.shiag and pleading . w i t b Ju.
jei.m. Alf h~ lacked w'a! a blackboard
lo.cir!~ plays an. .
."We "'ve a !.Ot of people· V{ith a bta' :iiake in ttiis,'i be uid. 'iTbe cib'
has a big atake ~ it. But you • can
m::~t Ii go."
"We'll (the city) ·r,'ut it all ·together
and when It's competed we're out of
It. Th~' lsii't ' neighborhood sboi>Pini
center, it'1 a &pecla1ty1 a fun thing." · •
' . . Moorhouse·urged J>l'Ol¢Y1o•m•ro ~
store ~peralors lO -fOl'?Jl ~laUons to
. get the baU rolling. He predlded the
vWage could be .... way In threo
· years. .
Re ·also _aid •It 1doesn't have to be
, a Roaiing 20a theme; but htat:.eemed
the best idea.
Moorhouse lied In the downtowq park·
1"g project and o the r Top<>l-tbeoPltr
plans to the village. ·
"Parkin&: Ls euential. We'll have · Jt
4 • • •
' .
In :lilret years," -MoorlM>uae Niil. Tllo 'pamag • project wm clear oil five CllJ.
, blocks aloog Pacific i;oett ffllllway and
put In llndacaped parking.
Bob Terry, one ol tlie'leadina down"""'
propeily .,....,., was "lfP.ical ol -
wbo attellded•the· meeting.! '
"I l*ke the Roaring 20l!I Idea,'' he
said. "But I llW oppoae the parifng
project We o,wn land in both areu."
j•niey still haven't ~sted any ol the
'(Sie ~Pa . I) ' . "· -.-.;····~-·1··1 ..
ace men a ver
'Shadow Cabinet'
Thomas Readies
'Firing' Rebuke
U Orange County Administrative Of.
fie.er Robert Thomas Is fired on schedule
next Tuesday, it will not be accepttd
oo a doeile note.
Thomas today said he .fs preparing
"a atrong . statement" to rebut ac-
CUS1£ions that be has been incompetent
or p cf cknliction of du~y JI charged
by of. ~llcir• cball1DID Robert
Batn.1 ·~. Battin ii virt:\18UJ'~~ln of securing
three votes In )Us l;Mve to fire Thomas
at 1 put Tueidiy'& regular aeuton.
Thomas has been CAO for three year•
and .four montlui. ·
Manson Lawyer
Rapped by Judge
For Jur y Quip
I.OS ANGELES I AP) -The judge
In the Sharon Tate murder trial scolded
Charles Manson's attorney today for
making what he called a malicious mo-
tion w h i c h said a woman juror h a d
taken to drinking.
Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older
&aid, ''t can only conclude the motion
was filed maliciously with intent to injure
this · woman 's name. , .There is not
the slightest evidence to support the
motion. I consider the conduct of counsel
in filing the motion reprensible."
Irving Kanarek had sough{ an eviden·
tiary heari11~ on his allegation that the
juror had 'taken to alcohol" during
prolonged sequestration w i t h the jury
at the Ambassador hotel.
Kanarek asked to show a film in
court of a television interview with the
juror's husband In which the husband
said she had begun ta king a drink or
two before dinner , although she had never
drunk before.
While Thomas did not elaborate on
the contents of hls 1tatemerit, he did
allude to a "shadow cabinet" that he
Says is'Jutking as "the" reil power behlrid
Orange C.OUO!Y' govtmment."
'I1lomu' 1tatemei\t ' also could contain
remarks about lut month's secret Board
ol Supt(Vlaon Hllion a1 !'hlcll the bofi:d
......... In tlleet;'" acfilPlfd ~rp!y 'li>
creased saJarits for themselvel. The
supervisors then backtd-d ow a in the
face ol bitter~~lic outcry, but a recall
acuon 1gllnal ~uPmfai>r B1tUn -blaed
on the secret Rulon -is stW alive.
Couttho~ :00attvers1 believe that
Thomas' remarks could add impetus to
the BatUn reCall movement.
Meanwhile, the DAILY PILOT has
learned that·seven other1os>level Orange
County Administrators are in line for
firing at the will of thf: new three-man
majority comprised of 8attin, newly
elected Fifth Dlatrict Supervisor Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and newly
elected Fourth District Supervisor Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
They are:
Forut Dlckaao.a, county planninj:
director.
Adrian Kayper, county counsel.
Kenneth-SQ!pson, harbor, beaches and
parks director.
Robtrt Farmer, director of data
services.
Natbn Cherry, purcltaslng agent.
R. I. ''Cahl" Morrt., communlcatlona
director.
S&alley S. Krauae, real property
services director.
One man who may have seen tht
writing on the wall was A:J. S. Koch.
county road commiss ioner, who resigned
only a short time before the new board
took office.
Both Battin and Caspers have strongly
questioned Irvine Company operations
and planning -and this put! County
Planner Dickasorrsquarely in the mlddJe.
It has been Dickason's job to 1teer
!See THOMAS, Pase II
.,,•, r · · £. ~ , : • · 'I 1 • l ' 1 1· ' • ! • · •, · , rt! •~ N
AflTIST'S'.c6NCEi>t1pN, DEPICTS AP!)LLO u ASTRONAU'l'S ON ,T"!E LuNAR IUR~ACE I
, t A,fter ~lnpoint ,L•QdJng, ~f ~n M00n Welk No; Ir H1ulln9·eq-ulpment11n·1 TrellM , . ., 1 . .
Beach 9fficers
Arrest Three
In N arC9 Raid
OfCicera from the HuntingtOn ~ach
nareotics bureau coiltinued their efforts
to rid the ·city of suspeded narcotics
suppliers Thursday night by arresting
three persons • and seizing what they
claim is a cache of marijuana and
other drugs .
Arrested during the night raid at 6!171
Lydia Drive were Kathy Sherill, 20, and
Robert Saavedra, 22, both of the same
address. Also taken into custody there
was Arthur Ybarra, 19, of Garden Grove.
Officers charged each of the persons
with possession of narcotics a n d
possession of narcotic!! for sale after
they allegedly uncovered two pounds of
marijuana, 1,000 doses of aecobarbital
and SfiO,dooes of. LSD at the botw.
. ' ,
Phoenix Sex . Trial Jur-y·
' . . .
Near End of Testimony
By TOM BARLt\'.
Of 1119 oao.-PMtl tttff
An Orange County Superior Court jury
of tight women and four men is today
beginning what is expected· to be ill
last i.: :ckend break in the rape-kidnap
trial of Gary Harold Phoenix of Costa
Mesa.
Deputy Public Defender Roderick Ric-
cardi moved towards the final hOurs
in his defense of the tall, husky physical
culture expert Thursday after Judge
William Murray rejected his mcition for
a mistrial.
Mllrray rejected ~ suggelti~. .and
ht als!o rejected a move .that has, ~me
fahiiliar a\. the trial -the· qu~lonl~g
of a witness by Phoenix. Tilt · jUT,ist,
obviously impatient with the double
defender tacllca, ordered Riccardi to
keep Phoenlx at the counsel table.
Phoenix, 29, is accused ol rape, aasault ·
with inteht to comm it rape, kldnaping,
sex perveraion and robbery.
Police have lodged 33 felony charge11
against the former a11sla:tant manager
of a Huntington Beach health spa in
a 23-day spell last summer.
Nine women have tesUfled for the
prQSe.CUUon and fo~ of those victims
have idtnUfied.Phoeni1 was the man 'wbo
attacked them. : .
CQlorTV
Beamed
To Earth
SPACE CENTER, Houston !UPI) -
Alan B. Shepard and Edgar D. Mitchell
outsmarted a balky computer · for a
bullseye landing today, bounded tbrou&b
· 1tlcky moon ·dllJt to eet up a lclence
la~. then crawled back into their lunar
. lander.
. '!'bey. llllfurled Old .Glory, bOpped Wuo
b-.. " -.111 ... fl!l 1114 Ailtll• 14 1 IDOOnsblp Antarea, and aent &1clr:
to. earth the first color televialon ahots
of .u.,mooru Their dramatic moon Jin.
ding WU America'& third.
·~Jt'a· been '.at,ian, way, llut wt'l'I
here," Aid 'Shepard, fil'9t U.S .. tn1111 Iii
1pace. a decadt iap, ,aa he ttepped ·off
• ladder and became the flfth man
onithe'mobn.
· lliitcllelf jumped to the rough, crateo-
poeked surface of Fro flt' au r o v1Uey
five minutes ' later. ·~1t'1 great to· be
coming ·down,'' he aaid.
The third Apollo 14 crewman orbfted
the moon and rpotted lhe lunar lander
from about 70 miles above the a:urlb.
Shepard and Mitchell spel!t ·mOst of
their nearly fiVt hour walk 11etting up
scientific experlmentl which began
beaming lnform.1Uon on the moon and
tho aofar wlod back to wth. They
will make another long walk Saturday
durinJ tbeir 33~ hour moon visit. ·
"Nothing llkt being.up to your 1nnplte
ln ·lunar dull," Shepard joked u they
pulled a rickshaw like cart full of equip.
ment acrou tile valley Jn the lunar
foothills. "Everything b going to be
full of dust before long."
Ground coritrollers radioed to the
moonwalkers the congratulationa of
President Ni.Ion. l.Jke rillllions of people
all over the world, he aald, he ii an
as~ronaut watcher today.
"I wish the .entire Apollo team well
•.• Godspeed," Nixon said, and invited
tl,ie astronauts and their families to the
Wltite House for dinner upon their return
and to Camp David for a weekend.
Shl"pard, the i.ld pro of U.S. astronauts
-grounded for six yean by ear trouble
-walked with a 11ow, cauUous gait
at first Tbe judge refused, and Kanarek
shouted that the ruling was motivated
by "the court 's 11tate of mind toward
me and Mr. Manson ." He told the judge,
"Your Honor has a vendetta against
me." Old Se~ret Bared
Judge ?.furray quickly threw out Ric-
cardi'• argument lbat evidence offqed
by Huntington Beach police )nvestiga~r
Ronald Anderson w11s imprope~ arid
jUsUfted a new trial for Pbotn~. "
'Riccardi auggested in making the mo-
tion that· • vital piece of prosecution
eYldence h~ been supped •into Photni1'1
belongings last July 25 when the deletl-
dant aurr.endered at the Huntington
Stach police station.
Beac.h Mllyor
Blasts Board
Over Baker
But .,.., S!Jepard and Mltchtll Went
hopping over tbe aurface "like kanp.
roos" on man's flrst ucunlon into tM
hilly uplands that ac:ie•lists believe may
bold the key to the aecreta of the mooo.1 creaUon. The judge also turned down a Kanarek
moUon to a11k jurors whether strict
!leCW'ity measures dur~g v e r d I ct
deliberations Intimidated them.
Kanarek said there was no basis Jor
. believing there were such threats and
.added that the judge was allowing the
sheriff to have "arbitrary powers" to
enforce security any time he wishes.
'Ibe judge said he found no evidence
that the jury knew of the Increased
1ecurlty.
Ex-dep uty Seeks
Trustee's Seat
Joeeph A. Miaahl, a retired deputy
aheriff from Westminster, has become
the sed>nd penon to file for the April
20 trustee elecUon in the Huntin&ton
Beach Union High School Diltrk:t.
Producer Fathered Gypsy's Son
LONDON (AP) -Movie producer otto
Preminger dilcklsed tod1y he was the
father of a aon born to atrlpper Gypsy
Rose Lee in IM4.
"It was supposed lo ha ve bee.n ke pt
a secret but !IUddenly people began ask·
ing me about It so I g1.1es1 I may
as well admit it," he u.id in an interview.
The son, Erik Kirkland, now works
for Preminger'• film company u cutlng
edilor.
Preminser, married With two children,
l&ld ht eipecled hla leial adoption of
Erik-to be completed In the nut two
w.W, "MY wile like.a him. my two chlldrtn
like him. we all like b1m and the.re
ue no problema," be said. "He calls
me Otto.11
visit. Gypsy Rose Lee died last April
at the age of 56. ' Charges Reduced
In Tot's Death
.. Years ago I had an affair with her
in California," Preminger said. "On Dec.
tt, 1H4 I heard she was In hospital
in New York. I fiew there. She told
me she was having a child.
"Since I was the father I offered A Huntington Be•ch Marine transfer·
to help her. But she' 11id that ahe red from Orange County Superior C<lurt
had no wish that the child ahould evlr to munldpal coort after murder·charges
learn who his tnle father waa." were dropped will have to return to
Ip New · York, Kirkland Aid In 1 the higher court Feb. II for action
telephone intervieW lhlt be felt "won-on the reduced charges.
derful" now that the tep'el wu out. Gary W. Rapp, 21, Is again achtduled
"We got In tht bl bit ' of 'keeping It to appear · before Judg~ Byron K.
secret." ht aald. "And one daY. 'le McMlll•n Oil the dwgea approved by
were walking dowa !be •lrttt when IOl)leo : !bat· juii.t when ht aent Rapp to West
one 1?ft!ed Otto and a a I d , "Tiiis , draOge_ County municipal eourt -wWlul
must be-your ton.'" , abuse of e child. .
,"AllOr' thaf we ju11 llRI, 'What ate : •Tlioie dlarges ai.m. from 'the del!h
They were deploying a $25 million,
(See APOLLO, Page 11
Ora11ge
Huntington Beach mayor Do n· a I d
Slilpley toda~ ·1~id off a leUer I? ~ange
Countr 1uperviS9l'1 protesting the,' ahaJ>.
b.Y treatment'! given Supervisor ' pavld
Baker at Tuesday's board meeting. lteadler
Supervisor Baker of Garden GrO\(e, You won't have to worry about
whos< Second District takes In p31t ,of · Sllll'lroke ~ -d. what with
Huntidgton Beach. was not present ·at the 1low clouds IJld foe· obecurfnl
Tuesday's meeting when county boird Old Sol and temperaturea ritUing Chairman Robert Battin Introduced a motion to: fire COOnty AdmlniatraUve· Of. arotmd in the middle 803 along the Coasl fk:er Robert Thomas.
Baur bad Informed all le 11 o w INSmE TODAY
supervisors .in advance .that he would · '.If VOU hdt!n't enough dance
~ be pn!elll at the· -!Inf and re-j CO!l<ffil, or mbud th• torU..
quested that ahy corWaeratkJn of · oA.1 in the area, Oranat COast
Tho'!'I•' posll\on be defetretl_. · • · j QoU.~ is qtt•ri"ll •noU,... ..
1\icllard Ruiz, iUk,.'1, adm"Jl:slrativ'e · Sttor4iiir. , .q...u,. I• iodov'o ' ., • Mi:uahl, who lives at 141%2 South
Barber St., joins Edmumt-e . P. Sheehan,
of 8801 Elvira St., 1lso Westminster
Jn n1tng for the two s e a t s sc.hed.uled
to becOme vacant. Sheehan waa the
Asked why ht and Gj.p.y never mar-
ried, Preminrer replied : 1She dldn'
want to. She wu only lntereated in
having the baby. She wa.!I a very in-
dependent woman way ahead of her
time. Nowadaya with woinen'a liberaUon
It'• quite usual for a woman to have
a child without w1nttn1 to marry the
father. Gypay RoSt Lee wu ahead of
her tlme."
W. dobir'!" Klikland aaid. ; !all July '4 of >o~yw'old MYr<in ·
Kfrkllntf-nkf-his~mothtr told hlm -Reyr.olds, the-'lnl111t_.,,., Of-a ,...,,,..
of Premin&er when he wu aboUt 17 with whom Rapp shared an apartment
a~tan~. ati.mpl.d to epea~ 'Jli ' his ', w .. k• ' r. "' " .,. · •
p&act, ar-wat nor-lllO'ftd tht Jf·o 1-y"""':" '"" ,.. MllTIMI 1."ii:;"""wl---1
h111att1n. • • '. -•1 -,..
first to file. •
Tlt\_,two trusteeships lo be contested
belong to tnlltee President Matthew
Weyuker and 'l'Mtet JOleph Rtbal.
Neither bas to far announctd hls ln-
tenUon to run for re-tlectkln. Premlnaer b In London -on a tw<><f1y
•
y~ara . old. At the ttme"~ of the birth, at 2222 Delaware St. · .
Ml" Lee was oeparaltd from ¥r former Officers booked Rapj> and Cmnellla
husband, A)Wnder ltlr~, a writ«. 1 L. R<ynolds. II, on murder -~
"Sht asked me not lo•,liy anything, j alter it 'was alleged that the bab7 dltd
until elthtr I met him ("""11111erl by alttr , ·il!egedly being f«f cocltlalll.
cllonce ol"he approochti!AMf' Kirkland ' Marder dl,JllJU agiin.t,tht womlltwa:e
said. "Now I feel as If I've• come out ltttr cft:<>i>p!d Md -, agalllll ll)I from ·under-a·cloud,'' he Mjd, 1 Marine..,.meodtd. · • '
'Mle letter •• tlgned by Sh,lpley~ Lstatei-"~==-~, 1 =14 '=. ~ slArkly, i-we protest' U. the 's1nmsest c -..w °""" c:w.tt 11.11
possfble tttn\s lhl ahlbby treeif'le'dt . :=:.,. ~f =...,...,. V.::
given to ow: elected repreRntatlve1 it. ' DMll'I ,....... • n ''"' ......,. n.u
the board's meetina Feb.' 2.": · . . . :::=· ,_ 1! +:=" .._:
'Biker b,u' bte!Ji at\,1bdf.fl& ,trf.' f'llllflct . IHI = .._.1,_,:
vtronrnental meetln11 ln Wa.ahlnl'°", ::'Ti':,·... ;; ww. ,.... w D.C. '1 , ..... ,.........,..,.
f • \
:1 DAll.Y PILOo • f1~. Febru,,. !, 1971
Caspers: ThOmas Out . '
~uge Narco ;!
' .
Roundup .'·
< •
Supervisor Says Job to Be,Abolished
C \.. .
• 111 i.. ma D111G ........ ""...,, 0r..,. -Cowoty AdmlnlstraUvo OUictr
-'!homu will be out of • job
u of TUlfday -and he knows it,
Fifdt Diltrfct SUptrvl!ora R o n a la E. ca_. .... Tbunday.
~ aald Thomas will be fired,
bis )IOllUon will be abollsbed and replac-
ed with a coordinator's poslUon with
algnillcanlly leu pm!r, the lnal1man
aupervllor aald without tqllll'OCatlon.
C11per 1, 1ddres11n& the
Newport· Irvin< Rotary Club 1t the
Alrporter Inn, uld he W8'11't esp<clally
pteued with the way Board Chairman
-Blltln hlnclled the abortive fltiDI
attaapt Tuttday bot aald 1bomal abould
ha,. -the bandwrllln( on the wall
and qafl.
lie lli4 It would have been more
proper U the malt« had been lateo
up "ill an ezecutlve penoone1' llllloo."
CUpetl, tooocblolc OD a Dll!Qbor It
otloor COWll)'·-toplc:a, aloo 11141 •
-lie la lodlnod to auppert a monorail
concept for maa trillalt, Unklq all
of Southmi California.
-He fortsets the crtaUon of an
autonomous Airport AulhorttY -almllar
to that in Los Angeles -aft.er a jetport
at Camp Pendleton ii crea.ted. He said
be oppooes interim uae of El Toro.
-He indicated the local Ai•DCY
Formation CommlsslcNJ (LAFC) D. I I
will deny the Irv l n e Corporation
bid "without prejudJce" a I t ~ o u 8 b
declining to state his official position.
-He characterized the state legislature
....... big ctruolt" and aald lobbyllts
"1et their votes after tbrtt or four
drinks.''
· -He suggested maybe Orange County
should have five , hlgb-prlced lobbyllll,
Jnstead of one, there to get thfnis ac-
compllobed.
Frot11 P .. e l
APOLLO ON MOON .•• .
atoonlc·powered aclenllllc obeervatory on
the genUe slope near the Anl41'ea after
ptanlinl the Stan and Slrtpea. Th'l'
had lo move the fllC -era! Umil
IO il ~ show better Oil the vMd
color telecut.. '
Shepard, 47, and Mltcbetl, 40, the third
team of American astronauts to reach
the moon, bounded around taking each
other's pichu'a: during the fiag-railtng
ceremony.
The IUcctSalul landing erased the
stigma of Apollo 13, which had been
beaded for the same site whe.n an ozygm-
tank explosion µi 1P._8Ce forced the
a.>tronauts to return home last April.
Shepaz:d new Anlltts to a near-perfect
landing between two rugged ridges, set·
ting down in a cloud of dust only 130
feet from the llrget -the !1IM preclle
landing yet of the Apollo millions.
The accurate landing -payoff of the
trouble-plagued $400 million mission -
FroM P .. e l
DOWNTOWN ••
was made with a makeshift. computer
control procedure radioed to t h e
astronauts at the last moment. Shepard
and Mitchell discovered a faulty abort
switch two hours before landing.
They took manual control of Antares
shortly after tbe firing of ill big descent
engine to avoid an "electronic spook"
in the computer abort switch.
Without the emergency technique the
computer would bave shot the moon
lander blct into a' ale orbit ina:tead of
droppln( tt down to the lunu surface.
Shepard, oldeat Amertcan aatronau~
coolly ~ down at "the flattert point
around" Iller bavrr!ng at 1111 feet for
several long moJDenla loolllDg for the
best Bite.
"We're on the rurface," e1claimed
Mitchell, .a rookie spaceman.
"We made a good landing," said
Shepard.
On the ground, the astronauts' families
and ground controllers whooped with
dellght u Shepard and MltcbeU reported
touchdown.
"Good ••• good, they 're down safe,"
cried f,lrs. Louise Shepard at her Houston
borne. "They can't call him 'Old Mose'
anymore. He '• fOUDd his promised land."
Later, when Shepard stepped onto the
property owners for their ldtas on this," moon, Louile jumped up and clapped
TerrJ added. ' her bands in Misa1on Control.
Moorbouae aald the c1:l...:fd ....i The utron.ull spent almost five houra oot 1e11rn to all lhooe by the between the landina: and moonwalk get·
plan, with IPIC' for a reply u to tin( ~ Anlarel llllpal!ape, ralln( lunch upport aid clonnlng lhelr bulky white moon lulls. 1 "It .;,n only IO over If the majority They were 55 minute. late ll'lllnl out
wants it,'.' Moorhouse added. "If IOme of Ult lander became ~6f trouble witb
lnclivfdllall don 'lo/i':llll to be •'par!, "'!~ =~ ~=:s~ lnatrld
they should . ..U L The city can find of Iodine !n the -LM (lunar module) ~~.~ do want to be Jn OD tbla water this time," Mitchell aaid as tbl
, The v!llllO concept _ almllar to Porti , astronauts atruuled Info their bulky
in Looi Beach -wowd require Jarb. ? t. from everyone involved. · + Sbepard'f descent to the gray, ~usty
it would have to conform to surface Was telecast by a camera
'I deiJcnea ~lse .plan, outllnlna: mounted ~n the )arider. He then put
IJi... ' a COYer over Its lens to avoid the su n ww each.building wo11kf appear. . damage that ruined Apollo 12's tel,.,.asts I Some bllldlni• will have to be l«n ~ down, wftlle Others can .1..mly be 15 months. ago and moved lt to a tripod -"t' 50 feet away ..
refurbished. Property owners would sun Shepard aimed the camera at the
own thelr land, 1'1UJ a ahatt of the il d I' malls whlclt will rtplaoe the strttts. s ver an go a spacecraft then bounded
The village asaoc:lation would keep up back into the Picture to help jab tbe Oag into the ground.
maintenance and pool ltl resources for "Mobility iJ very great under th Is
advert.islng. crushing one-siJ;th G (gravity)," ~1itchell
0 n c e the pari:ing project and the told ground control.
village are butlt, or started, Moorhouse Mitchell scooped a small sample of
predicted the rest of the Top-of·the-Pler rocks and soil from the rim of a small
plan -hotels, freeways and high density crater SS feet from Antare.s. This con-
apartmenta -would also be started tinl:ency sample· w.,s stowed away in
and add even greater profits to the cue the astronauts were: forced to leave
specialty shops. the moon ahead of schedule. Most of lhooe wbo attended '11runday'1
meeting aeemed to leave as wpporten
of the project. "If you want to make
a profit downtown, you have to do it
this way," commented Lenny Llndborg,
a downtown property owner.
What happens to the project , however,
will be decided when the city floCJs
out in wrllln( bow much support It
has.
DAILY PILOT
OAAHOI C0MT PUaL.DtUHG CXIMPMIY
bkt N. WM4 ........... ~
Jack L Cini..,
Vka ......... 0.-1~
111."'·· KttTll .....
ThM•• A. M"""I" 11\iNt ... l.lflilr
Al•11 Ditkl11
Witt Ormlll9 c-tr blllll'
All••rt W. ltlt• ,_... ....... ...
" ............ Office
1717 I lea•ll le•l..,ar4
Mt1ll111 ,Yil,.11t P.0 , h1e 790, !2HI --U..-•..t11tD ...... tAVWM caf• MeNI 2a W.t a.1.,,.... ......... t tMc.1'11 tf11 ............. lllwrC a.n CltfM!de1 .. Hwnii I.I c.nm ... l
j
Top'less Taverns
Banned in Beach
The topless business has bottomed out
in Huntington Beach without ever getting
slatted.
The City Counci l this weei:
unanimously approved a new law banning
topleM, bottomless, burlesque and strip
tease at night clubs In the city.
No nlgbL spot in town offers such
entertainment, but PoUce Chief Earle
Robitaille requested that the ordinance
be written as a preventive measurt.
Tbe chief said that the Orange County
District Attorney's Office was asking
all cities to okay such an ordinance.
The Jaw, which will take effect in
30 days, does not cover nude scene!
1n movies or the legitimate theater.
It carrie1 a penalty of a $500 fine
and up to slx months in the county
jail for any violations for anyone con-
victed of advising a person to break
lhe law.
The ordinance e.xprtssly bans a ftmale
from exposing her body as part of a
show or while SUVinC food or drink.
Burglars Hit
Mesa Boat Yard
A Huntington Buch man bollding a
boat In a Colla Mell yard IOI! l3IO
worth of acceaorlts lncludins • ftncy
billa<:arvrd lilll!6(aJl}""teble, lir t o I d
police Thuraday.
Denni• J. Burnett ot l8t2 Sllvu Strand
Drive Aid the loot also included {wo
hatch coven.
The table taken from Ute v@uel tern·
porarlly berthed at 1985 Placenlla, Ave.,
bears her Ullfl: Hamp1h.lni Roae, tel
otl by four carved anchors.
I
-He lald an ordlnancl ~lllnl ~ ~I tllo "*'11 wt11 be
inln>cluced --perbapo nut'-. I
-He diaclosed that necouattona -top Irvine C.Ompany officla)f on a number
of major topics, including Upper Newport
Bay, have already begun tn earnest.
-He predJcted the County ls very cl08e
to accepting an Avco Corporation offer
for land in the vicinity' of Salt creel\,
an·offer he termed "ven generous.''
-He said the problelll8 of solid waste
di!poaal, already i crisis in the east,
will be a major issue here in the near
future .
-He vowed "Santa Ana will not take
over the Fifth Dlstrlct,'' but explained
his alliance with north-county interats
as a marriage of convenience.
he"I~~~~: :::m:. toh!rt inb~~~;
to be with them than on the outside
as part of a f to l or 3 to 2 minority."
* * * Swing Vote Still
In Doubt, Says
Supervisor Clark
By PAMEl.A HALLAN
Ot' ltll Dill, PUH Sttff
Despite the pronouncements of his
Fiftb district ally, Fourth District
Supervisor Ralph B. Clark is maintaining
he hasn't decided if be will cast the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Administrative Officer Robert 'lbomu.
Speaking before a Mission Viejo
homeowners' group, Clark conceded ·that
be has uked Thomas to mlgn but
lnsllted that bll mind II not made up
to help fire him.
Flfth Diatrtct &\Jpervlaor Ronald E.
Clspers of Newport Beach said Thurs-
day, however, there is no doubt 1bomas
will get the u when the board meeta
next Tuesday.
Clark had abalained earlier th.is week
when Board Chairman Robert Battin
introduced a motion to dismiss TbOmas.
It was seconded by Caspt!rs.
Clark said be felt no action should
be taken until the full board was present.
Second D~trict Supervisor David L.
B a t e r WU in Washington, D.C .• n d
had requested the 4nil:tma.s matter be
beld over until hia return.
Oark, when questioned about Caapers'
adamancy earlier in the day said "l
don't know about that, you•tl hav~ to
ask him."
Cart laid. "I'will inate up iDy mibd '
on TUudl:y." .1
* * * Fro111 Pqe .i
. ~lltinBJDg
•
' I
llJ• "1\THJJR II. VINSEL , • . 1 l Ot "'9 Nb' Pli.t "9ft 1
Random aearcbes for atraale,u. whe J
were missed or who had moved c0Dpnue1 ~
foclay, in lhe wake ' of oeo<a1ton I
Dafbreak, while 43. narcotl~ pPects ~
captured Thunday awaited cciit If'" l ra~nt. "' . t . ' The dawn raids pulled Tbunday bY ,
State BQreau of Narcotics Enforcement
agents and police from 5eve{I; Orange
Coast cities was the largest ln countf
hl!IG-y. I
Stilpects range from 15 II :IS yean
of ap. r: -· "It's just a matt.er ef traclUnl down
a lot of people th.at bid moved ,arouncf
on us," said Costa Mesa Police DltecUve
Sgt .. Jobn Regan. !.
He led tbe operations centajl en
the Costa Meu area, where 30 JUllll.Cted ·
drug dealers were booked, while ·,i.tier
raiders operated out of Garden .~reve
police headquarters.
" . D ILY,PILOT PIMf9 ft' T•l'rY Cnll19 RICKY OLIVER, 7, CHECKS OUT POLICE MOTORCYCLE
Officer Bri1n Davidson Gives Younpter 1 Preview
They captured 13 persons.
Grand Jury indictments or relonf com·
pl~ts naming 61 alleged dealers were
issued Wednesday, while other auspects
were arrested incidentally in the series
of raids. Police Oearing Throats
For Crime Week Lectures
All persons cbarged as dealers. by
the 1971 Grand Jury -in Us fll'lt
such action since being impanelled -
.are beld in lieu of fl2,500 bail each.
'Ibey were scheduled for anatgnment
this morning in Orange County Superior
Court, predominanUy on charges of sale
of dangerous drugs or narcotics. HunUngton ~ach poliCemen will polish
their badges and head for the schools
next week u the city celtbnrtes National
Crime Prevention Week.
A week-long list of police activities
has been schedlJ\ed , by the , Huntington
Beach Exchange Club, sponsors or the
officer of the yeft' award. .
On Monday, local . officers will talk
to the students at Martna High School
about law enforce.ment. Another visit
will be made Tuesday to Gisler Junior
High.
Two Seek Seats ...
On B~ch Board
Exchange Club officials have labled
Wednesday as Crime Stoppers Day.
From 9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., the police
department wilt show off its he.Ucopters,
motorcycles and .squad cars at Park
State undercover agents and local
police detectives said thOusan·ds •f
dollars and virtually every type of
hallucinatory drug or narcotic changed
hands in illicit saleJ. ·
Officers will ·demonstrate rapid stops Individuals taken into custody as a ·
in their cars and the safe use of all result of 'literally being in the wrong
equipment to more than 2,000 kids from place al the wrong time -when lawmen
Park View and two other elementary arrived -were lo be handled by local
View School.
schools. judicial di$trict courts.
On Tbursday, policemen will hold Striking at dawn to catcb most suspect.a
assemblies at Huntington Beach High asleep, the seven raid teams reported
School and Dwyer Junior High. The almost no incidents, although two loadtd
Exchange Club will also prescint its an-guns were found. -
nual officer of the year award. A door was ltlcked down at one among
Guided tours of the Huntington Beach 40 homes or apartmenia raided When ~
Polfct Department wlll be" given to the occupants didn 't open up as ordered,
public at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. each while another drug suspect. bad to be
day next week, Monday thr\lUgb Friday. tackled b det cti
TwO.l men hlv4 fDed~ u c6nif!.dltef1 Y a e ve. ,
for the Aprll 20 ~rd of Trtlstees 'flk., He W&I allegedly racing to flush aoma ,
., ~
lion in the HWJtingfon Belch City Police Chief lo Be evidence down a toileL .
(elementary) Scbool District. Investigators said the quantity of drug1 THOMAS ••• Incumbent Trustee LuiJ DaHarb has Dim M h seized during the raids was relatively
I signed to ,.ek rHlecUon to the seat• es arc Leader small, mucb of it appearing to be for .
the county's vital General planning he won Nov. 3 in a special election. per.!<lnal use rather lhan sale. ~
Program throua:h and the Irvine Ranch Challenger Harold K. Becker, listed Seal Beach Police Chief Lee Case During the three-month investigative•
development Ls necessarily a vllal ' part as a professor, has a.lso entered \tie will again lead the 1971 March ()f Dimes period leading up to Operation Daybreak.,.:
of that program. trustee race. can'lpaign ln Seal Beach, serving bis however, large quantities of LSD,
He has praised Irvine Company plan· Besides DaHarb, incumbent Trustee fifth year as chairman of the fund raising barbiturate pills -so-called Reds -:
ners for their complete job and although Orville Hanson is up for re-election this e(fort. and heroin was confiscated.
he has not gone along with the company's year. He has not yet filed for the raee.. Others named to the campaign Operation Daybreak followed by almost·~
ideas entlre,y. he has agreed enougb The deadline for filing as a trustee organization are Edward Halsey of Bank etactly eight montbs a similar sweep~
to be vulnerable to Battini:zlng. candidate · is Feb. 26. Candidates must of America, as treasurer and Glen A. titled Operation Harvest, in wbicb about ~
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Is in submit their names to the Orange County Gunderson of United California Bank, SO per.sons were captured. · tpe unfortunate position of be i q g an Schools oUlce, 1104 W. Eighth St., Santa as treasurer for Seal Beach Leisure Some of them have since been aen-
attorney at the time when the chairman Ana. World. tenced to stiff state prison ternu.
of the board is also an attorney. . ----------------------------------''---'---
Many times during the past two years
Battin has disagreed with Kuyper's rui:
lngs on vital subjects. He has charged
Kuyper wlth failure to be thorough in
researching.
Seal Beach Sued
Over Contract
On Recall Case
A oreach of contract suit in the amount
of fl4,000 has been flied against the
city of Seal Beach by an attorney hired
to investigate the r e ct 11 proceedings
again.st Councilman Conway J. Fuhrman.
Russell W. Bledsoe, of Los Angeles,
filed the IUit Tuesday in Los Angeles
SQperior Court. He wh hired by a
three-man council majority ·Jast October
to lnvestlgat.e alleged ''irregu)arities'' in the recall. .
Bledsoe has been aner the council
to pay his accumulated feea for mon ths
but was restrained by City Treasurer
D. Barry Morgan who refused to sign
the checks.
Morgan, an admitted sympathizer of
the recall, said he based his actions
on the advice of Attorney Glenn R.
\Vatson, who told him Bledsoe was hired illegally.
'lllat opinion was upheld by Orange
County Superior Court Judge Lester Van
Tatenhove who ruled that the mettlng
during which Bledsoe was hired wu
in violation of the Brown Act. The Brown
Act 11tlpulates that public aoUce be glvtn
or governmental meetings.
A written contract drawn up alter
that session wu al.so decl&rtd lnvalld
by Judge Van Tatenhove since it was
based on an oral agreement reached
during the Illegal mttting.
BledJoe, whole payment demand baa
been based on that conb"act, was auc-
ceuful, howe\'er in staying the rteaU
elecaoii. He cciiifeiliil Judp Van
Tatenhove'1 order to set the recall date
by appealing to the cliltrtct courL
1'funwhlle, the furot over the recall
eltcLlou was 1tttled la.st moilth 'When
v~teran Coww:ilman Uoycl Gummere of·
fered to retlp itall>e council majority
would 1et a da.te. '111t.eltC:::Uon 14: acheduJ..
ed for MArch 311.
CUSTOM CHAIRS
SALE PRICED
THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIOE SELECTION OP
FABRICS ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL·
LENT COMFORT AND
AN ENTICING PRICE,
STOP BY AND
HAVE A LOOK.
SALE
PRICE
5145
MIO.WI NTER SALE C9NTINUES FEATURING SELECTED E.ROUPS FROM
HENREDON, DREXEL l HERITAGE.
HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE
DEALERS FOR: HENREOON .,-DREXEL -HERITAGE
7td11111
INTERIORS
NIWPORT IEACH LAO 1727 Weatcllfl Or, 642·2050 , ,.,.,_lon1I Interior . UNA llACH
OPEN PRIDloY 'TIL 9 0..ltnora Avallablo-AID W North Coat! Hwy. 494-4JJI
..
' ... ~ OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL t
.. nw MM af 0,... C..., .... 1SU
{
t
I
I ~
I
I
I
j
-. ~
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.. t •
rt Beaek T~y'1 .Final · -·---N.V. Stoekti •
-. . . , VOL: M .. NO. 31; 4 SE_CTIONS, 46 PA6E~ •
. ouN.!.c:oullllY.. 'GAUFORNIA ,, . .. ,;: . ' ~ \ •. . "
.. ·•reN' CENTS . .
I . . •.. . ; •. . ... • . ' . . . . \ . i ; • • ' : ,. .
:NeWport Must ACt ;~:-StCin ·,FioOd of .. Red · Ink
~ r f. I ·: ,. -':: " "
.. v .......... uid be. wm uk the -
MondaJ to eurtall 1 wkk variety el.
programs to help balance~ Jedcef.
Hurlburt -ISi I net !l')0.71 deficll
of ~ly . a,i;ooo ,In Ult .. lei;ief~, fuJ?d
a1one, Ind uw. tM umess t1ciSe tax
account will fall about• $li3,QOO ·abort
of expectatiOns:
.To meet tbe deficits, Hurlburt bl•
p(opo!<d: ' • •
-Postportlng for im.e mon~. lll)til
July .1 (the illrl at the nut ' fiJcll
. • • •
. ·~ • ' .• •' '• . .:.<1.., __ _ . ... ..... .. , . . ,,... ~.,...,_, . . • -t • • • s:w.nl.~'1"1 Pt~YS' MOTHER 14Ell to,;. ~U~l;l :OF. pjf K EGGS
Whoro; Oh' WhoN 11 Cr!Cktt, tht Cor..,., ~ Al>< filll,,rd? . . ' ' ' . . . . ..
.1-t~s Just ou~ky
. .. . . , '
,CdM Girl Has Day Care f.o r Eggs
· Sy ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of tll<I O.llY '""'' lllff Want 'to go duck-hunting?
Don't bother With your mackinaw and
lloUble-barre1ed shotgun, because this
lln1t thit kind of duck bunt, although tt spans three coastal counties today. .
It 's more of a man-hunt, except Cricke~
the ·llltdkated mallard is a female, or whate'ver yoU call ·a' duck 'that's the
oppOalte of a drake. ·
·Cricket's mistress Is named Sam, by
the:.W:ay, but she's all girl.
Sl'Jh Sellers, 15, of 112 Goldenrod Av:e.,
Corona de.I Mar, is playing mother's helpler: to· Cricket, who vanished ~ix days
110.' . • . . . •
Stie 1bas Cricket's litter. or. brood , or wlia~er · dUcks have. or · 11 eggs in the · Sf:lieNI'' oven to keep th~ prenatal
proctJs go'tni In mother's absence.
"Hopefully, Cricket didn't wind up in
BOl'Ueone else's oven,
But pla,lng mother to 11 unbOrn duckl·
lngs ,isn't. as easy as It might be, say,
tii the case of 11 unborn baby chicks.
"A chicken egg you can keep at a
cobstant , temperat41" and it'll just .
batch," explains prtnatal poultry con-
l'Ultant Jolinrie Reynolds1. wOO first I!arn-
'ed ol Sam'• plight
"ll<ll In the~ hatching' thing, dtlcks'
bodla change temperalw'I! and this ii
r
what mate's it work,'~ · aa.ys Mrs.
Reynolds lucidly. . .
And· not only that, but Cricket-I•
a sick duck. . '. '
"If &be doesn't bavt her medicated
feed , she'll get clogged up and just
.die," , up~ · Saai,,..,11o, hll •U" lhe
elements · of an A ht •bk>Jogy at C«OOI
de! Mar Hlih Scbool .gp!ng for her.
The 'Sellm1 have notlfied law agencies
and the SPCA I ln. or1nge, Los Angeles
and San Diego counties to please try
•and find Cricket.,· w.ho may have been
ducknap~.
Meanwhile, tbty ' are offering 1 reward
'"'7 no. qu~tions asked -for the return
·of the meandering, medicated mallard
and t.he number to c a I I Is 644-8707 11
you have any information.
Cricket is white, two years old, and
answers to her name.
And in lieu of returning Cricket to
her nest of 11 speckled egg!, the Sellers
have another suggestion.
"We'd like to have another duck,"
says Sim.
Their home on tJ.e range is inadequ1le
and1 incodvtnient.. ~la:Uy, when h-Jr•.
Sellers wants to uae the oten.
In oPier' words, tbef "ant · to &iv•
them a home wbert Mama don't roam
and the temperature'• not CODltant all
day.
llcoholic Rehab Center
Plan NiXe d in Newport
"'° application for 1 permit to tum St. Andrews Rd ., 1poke tn opposilion
a Cliff Haven convalescent hospital into to the permit. She rtmthded the com.
an·" akohollc rehab!lltalioO ' a!nter • wu timed' down by Newport !leach planning mi!lionm !hit' the hoop)tal It lldjacent
Cllllimlulonen Thursday night when the ta Newport ~-High 'School Ind wt. on the Laue WIS deadlotted. ICTOIS the street trim I church.
.Deiputy City Attorney DeMll O'Neil ComrniS!ion Olalftnin, John Jatosky, nled" that a tie vote on a moUon to J ho approw means the mot)on failed to cany r., w cut one of the dlssenUng votes,
md ·th l de ·ec1 said the need Hlltl for 1 ~babllitatlon
'11le ~o~ w:: •i.i with commlaloner fecilil)' in the dlJ, but llfd K -Id
a-p Brown abstaining. He did not be locai.c! In • ""'1>1111 .,.. ad nol
-1..reuonJor:Jtia ebslenU..,"-~cc--'"-· _•_mid__ ~al _ne!@lborbood.
1\ld,ard H. Barnett, a representative et '11alelgh Hills Hospital, Inc., brought
the · request to convert the f4«d
JfiUha.ven O:>nvalescent Hospital to a 35"
bed• rehabilitation center to the com4
mlnkln.
The hos'pltal 1501 E. l!lh St., ii on
the eouthwest comer. of 16th Street and
Duvtr Drive . . ~ per .... Mrs. DonDe Gallant, Ill
•
Etching Auctioned
NEW YORK CAP) -A l\'lnslow Homer
etching entitled '1El1ht Bells" bas been
auctklned for '9.000. the hlghnt price
ever p a l d at 1uction for an etching
b)' an American arUst, the Park•Bemet
Glllariu. he., IMOUICed Tburtd11.
•
Dusty
the coroii0.del 'Mir belCh parklna'lot •
-~ ,I Vlriety ol other, ....po. ·~tal linprmmect •PfOJeds
llld Clpltil outlays. •
To .mtef the deficit In the Building
Ex~~· Tu ·F.an!f, 'Hl!fiblut ii ~m-
111'1\diDI Ille . '!'UJICP ·•pprove 1 '121,'62
loan· from the Fu.tun: Water Sou.rce
Reserve Fund.
P4onlel. l,n tile-excis! tax funds are
alretdy committed for 'COllstructiOn of tt»e new ·fir• ·aiauon,. an obli&aUon that
'
cannot be deferred. . . . liurlburt said the . projected .cinerll
fui)d. ddic\I .. the tlotst In, the cl~Y.'I
history, ii """'\ly 1271,tl!IO(bul ~: ...
plilned . Util. C. r~~ ta only '2l&,O!IO
by the fact that e~ ·are ao-
lic!poi.d 'ta lie doWll lil•llj,tl!IO.
He , Sf>d ' il!ites ~' ·revenues If!
esUmoted .~.be down .~y ·112.0f!O. ·cono structloo. ·~rmita .and 'fee.1 ,down $51,000tr
b..;ine!I lfcenoe ,,.. doWti l,~ · '30,tl!IO
and Inter at ·income down b)' JD.~. , ·
' ''
Astrona~ts Rolnp
. Shepard, M,iic'h(ill on LEM After Mo.on S·troll·
SPAq: ~' -{UP!) .,.. ''Ole Mose" Alan B, ·s~· ·m;riyed
in . hiJ. ~"promised land". of . the moon
FtidaY iui<f, aided by 11poce 'niokie Ediu
D. Mitchell, plani.d the :Arilerl~n flog
over a. Dul!tW.pOWertd 1eieilce 1tatjon
the:Y iel up. ·
M Umes the two moonwalker1, the
fifµa and ·sixth· ,\mui~. tq tramp ll!e
dusty )unar surface, a;eemtld almoet ~
in the near-weigbtleuneu of moon·'•
gravity. , , . .
"I 'think they pa~ cb•-1111 inateod
of Iodine .in Ille LEM (lmor, llMlnl
' ' . ..
A ii1e "lhl~nds ·
• • ' I • • • • • I •
C. . . . "-~,. -. . ,.,, ,• ... r . I I ~•
· ·~, ., -1 , I j'°:, .. ,., ~. . . OD.;Jf ... : Qr.i8:: .. ··. . ..: ,P.~ . . 'B'J-Hd.A 'llili.ui • I ,· ' . ' . oflliit:'.eiiy ......... j : • •
Sta~ S.,,~·. ' ~ter ·1ura •~' •·J_.:.. ,1.,1 _, • '·-..... f L \. t..l_!_'j
w ... ~. • ' i"".. "'" ...........
In· N~"1!(>rl· Beoc,li. . •
Thal'•· whit ~'' 1lde · lllchOrd
Rohr61clr !Qld' 1•8'oUP of -
In the Sa.rdleiUck'Vtlley 'Fbundly. They
hope' they ~·t blYt, to-f: a d u· r e the
aame 4'lpJealw;e:.r ·: , . ·
Rohfbach, I .former · tat pilot; 'WU
on band ·.to' ci~eDd 1 Carpenter'• recent " I • ' ' ' • I 1t1 • d lhi! ·;i~'I;ar.o Mutne Col'.!>*
AJr Stallon 1..W. .))l'lli<( 6n 111 ll!Wrfm
boil until I pel'/D-f1clllty it Comp
Pendletan-eq l)o' lj!il!!, "' · .
"He didn't ~ llllf 1tand ·becsus>
he ls a resident of NeWport Buclt and
WU preiJW'ed lllta It," Hid Rohrblch.
"There were other reuona:."
The primary reuon. ·he said, ,..,
to get the ball ioti(ng .so .JOnte tiiid
of decision can be made. l
"The Airport CommilJiDll WH boflged
down and the people in Newport Be1cb
were anxious for • declaim."
Rohrbach added that the senatcr
doesn't wan~ to alieaiate the people of
the Saddleba~t Valley. "That doesn't
make good political seme," be llid.
The audience agreed.
Rohrbach added that Carpenter thi\111•
a move from Orange County airport
ls necessary because Air CalUonUa Ud
Air West want to incrwle their ~·
lions ond .a .MWcu• 1r1lne '11'11111 'ta
begin.
''There Is alrUdy ·loo moch .,,...-.
It can't ltud ~ traffic," 1.1 Ld
~ 1Jde. "Besida .that. H's dnprOU
to mil lorp lird'llt Wlllr tlle Jmall
plenes Uled'by11rlv1te pllotl." . ,
Re didn't -lion· mlx!ni COllllMl'c;lll
1lrcrllt with military· pllller. · ,
"eommerclal . ,planes aren 't 11 noliy
18 milltary pl~ . .,
The •udienc• -·
Death of Youth
Rulet! Suicide
O:ranae ~ty<C:Oronef'1 d,epuUes h.Je
tentaUvely lilted IUlclde u the • .,.
of death of 1 Loi Anfle1"' Youth lound
In hie pomili' Bilboo illlnd -
home. :
lnvest!g11ion_ Ill the.-11 . ...,tlmllJC;
but · prtllapnary repoifa . lndlate !hit the vkUm, ·James Uoyl Murry~ li, died
,,/' upllys:llU.0 -~ exha1Mt
fwDa hm1hls car! '·
1111 boCli< .... ~..'l'bursd.ui
his porenll, Mr. lllld 11:1'1· Jltvld Muf!l'1 whose summer bOme::JI Jocated at •
Crystal Avt. ,
He was 1tNmd on 1 '"'f~ldlng • btd in
the locktd' garige. I a• a 1 t I & a 1 0 rs
estimated be hid btfn jfta~ fiye to
.. v .. dll)'l .. 'nle .,...,. iold Jiollct they
la11l aaw their !911 il.n ~l'l· 21_ •rtd· qra
J an. 27 reported blm mlulD( ta the IM ."""1t!i Jlllrilt'1 Of!Jci.-
module) water this time," Mitchell U·
plained shortly before boundin& ecrou
the surf@~ in kangaroo itrldes.
At the end Df their j~ hours moonwalk,
both were cover~ With fine dwit they
described as· biing "like bniwn talcum
powder.~! . ,
• 11You're a mess," Shepard told Mitr
chen.:1!1: responded: i•1t 100'8 like you've
be~n wallowing in the mud."
Shepard and , Mitchell piloted their
Antares 1pac~hip to a stunnipgly ac·
curate·moon Jan<linf at 1:18 a.m. PST
Friday after whipping a last-minUte coin·
• I ' • '
pu.ter switch. Problem, one of many .tbJ.t
have plaguO.r · the · fii&ht :of Ap0UO 14
since its blastoff from KeMedy ·lait
Sund!)'.. . ' .
Shepard, as mission commander, step.
ped down on the moon at 6:64 a.m.
PST. 4'12 hours after the lander touched
down. Th.e intervening time was spf!nt
getting ready for the moonwalk• and
wrestling with still another problem -
thl's one · tn· lhe communicatlom system
Df • fhe bac~pacb the aitron8nfl wore
on the moon.·
Milcllejl' lollowi<l hlin. ta'. the '•l!ff•ce
at 6:59 a.m.
"It certainly ls a stark place ~
at Fra Mauro." exCtaimed ·shepard "'hen
he first poked his head from the
1paceahlp. "1 think it's made all the
more ·stark by the fact that tht aky
ls. comi>letely black."
But the old pro was obviously pleued
to be there. "It'! been a long way,
but we're, here," said Shepard, the eldest
U.S. astronaut, wh? made America's
(See APOl.Lo, Pa&i %)
' ... . · '.' ~~. . . (",_,' "W'·~·~l.AdNiM~ oliiil~1 1ovliitlljiil~>','". ~of Newllorl ~ 111d •1y
fleet' • 'Tllilmoi lo flrld;00 'ichedilla . ~·. ~len!<Pi ~ <Olild c!ilotaii ~ Fowtii. :Dfolrlct Suplrvtw llalph Wt"~· ft will not •be 'lcctpted ...pjliq abciq! /111 "'l'iilli'•' ~ ;BOa!ll Cllrit of An~. .
.. I dpcUe note. . " ol,Suc:::flon RP.IQO'•t whJCh~tht bOaN Tiier IJ'e: Thomu l?<fly said be I.< • preparing mom . , In' ell.Ct, ;lldoi>!+i.a!WJ>ly"lll-~ 'Dlcbooa, county · P,linnlnl
•1 11n>ng .llatement" ta .rebut ... ~ ., ~ for lh.enm1vlll., ~ direc!Or, . . .
eu11UonW/11t. he hll beerr laoompetent . llUf>eJ:VllOr•. ~9 backed '~ o w a In . the Adrf.u ·Kiimr, county counsel.
or cullty l>f dlfflktkil Qi duty.u cbUaed f1ce,o1·.bl\t.r.f)lij>Uc.C\'ltcrY, "'4,'1 -8 .x-111 S.nipooa, barbor,'belchel lllld
by Boan! of SllperVllln che!nilln'RObert adtlqn .... lnlt,Spperv!l¢'.Balll/I '-~ !'lflr:I director.
BatUn. , , , . . on U\o ~-Ion;-,.!.< l!tlll elly!, . Robert Flll'lller, duOclor .of ala
llaU!n It vfrtullly· certain of RCW'ing COurth-~bse~ belleye that lel'V!ca.
three votes in his move to fite. Thomas '1'1iornis' remarka could add llripetua: ·to Nalhan Chetry, purchuinc aeent
,.1 nu~ .,l'utlday's regular . ~n. the BIWn recall movemen~.. . . R.· I. ''Cl&ba".Morril, communicaUons Thoma~ ~ Ween CAO ·for three year1 .Mf:f?while, the DAlLY1 J»iLO'i', has directar.
llld four lbonthJ. · 1.,.rnOd·thlt....,, other tai>level 0.ange -•Y S. Kn ... , rul property
,WhUe. T,bomas. di.d no~ e!abQrate on Cotinty ' Adrrilnlsttator1 are' in line for ~~ dirtctor.
the contents or his statement.· ht dkl firing •t the will of . the new three.man One man "'ho may have seen the
aHu'dt to a' "shll:Sow catiinM" ·umt .he majo&:Jty · cOmpriJed . of Baiu.p. newly writln& on· the wall was Al. S. Koch ,
ayl lt'lur!Qog.11 "the rell power behind el~ed ·Filth ·Dillricl 5ilp!rvlt0r Ronald (See THOMAS, P11e %)
'.* ·* ·*
Swing Vote Still
ln Doubt; Sa ys
Slf pervisor Cl.ark
'By . PL'tt:ELA HALLAN . °' "'• 01111 •1111 Iliff Despite the prollOW1cemenll of bia
Ftftb district ally, Fourth District
supervisor Ralph B. Clark is maintaining
ht hasn't decided if he will ·cast the
third V<Ke 1hat would oust Orange County
Administrative Officer Robert. TbDmas. ·
Spe~ · before a Mission Viejo
homeowneri' IJ'O'lP, ·Clatk·conc:ieded that
he h1~ 1!1<ed . Tholl).li ta resjgn but
IMl.<ted thet hit mind 11 not mede up
to help fire him.
Fifth, District Supervi.!or Ronald E.
Cuperi. Of Newport. Beech uld Thurs-
day, however, thert ls no doubt Thomas
will get the ax "'hen the board meet.I
ne1t Tuesday. ~
Clark had abstained earlier this week
when Boird Chainhln Robert Battin
introductd a motion to dlsmlal 'Ibomu.
ItrW&1 'seconded'bY CUpen.
Clark said he felt•no aelion should
be taken Until the full board was pre!ttnl
Sel:ood 'District Superv~or David L.
B'lk'er wu In Washlngton,.'D:C and
had requelted the. Thomas matier be
held over until his return. .
Cark, when questi«Mid 1bout Capen'
adal1\lncy earlier tn tbt·day, nid, '"I ·
don't know ll>out tho~ '1"<111 '""'"·ta 1st blm."' . . '
Clatk •id,' 0 1 will mike up my ·m~
OD 1\iildly'J' . '
Homecoming Qµeen
Aho Shot P utter-.
HM. JU C II -The newly,
eltcled homocomin1 Quetn •I-Hilo High
School 'II • •hot.putter on the uack l<J!!ld
arid u end for the football teami ~
Norman Wusel, • 17-yeaMld' senior,
enlaid the competition 11 a· joke with 1111 backl~g of ,_ml of hie friends •
Bul··the tall a\hlete'1 eampai.gn' caught
fire {nd he "'IPt by ftva female' con-
ltJ>dera for U.. Utll; ·
• 1
* *:*· .. .f:i:,if *
Thomas 'Firing Imminent
S:ays Supervisor Caspers
By L. PETER KRIEG
Df Hie D•llY •1111 Ili ff
Orange Cquntf AdminlstratJve Officer
Robert. Thomas· will be Dut of a job
as of ~day -and he knows it,
Fifth District Supervisors R on a kl E.
Caspers tali:! Thursday.
Cllpera ·said Thomn will be . fired,
hil,poeltion ·will ·be 1hollabed IJld replac·
ed with a coordinator'• posiUOn With
sJinUICJ.ntly ' lesa power, the freshm"8 1111"""'°' -.Id without equlvocellon.
._c111Jer 1, 1ddre1'1·ln1 tht
Ntwport• Irvine Rotary Club 11 the
A1rporter Inn , said be wun't especially
plelled with the way Board Chairman
RDbert Battin handled the abortive firing
attempt Tuesday but 1aid.'lboma1 lhould
hive seen the handWrlting on the wall
arid quit. ·
He 11ld It woi.Ud have betn more
proper, if ~ matter had been. takef!-
up "In.an ex~tlve peraoonel session.''
Caspers, touching on a ,number of
oljier county·wlde toplra, ll8o said:
-He ls inclined to support a moporall
ct1'ncept for mass tr1n1lt, Unkini ·all
of·Sollt\Jern Cillfornia'. .
-He fore9ees the creation Df 1n .
eu~ Alrpor.t Authority -1tmlla1:
ta !hot tn.!AlJI Angel" ~ ofter 1 jelpO(t •
at t:imp Pendleton itl Created. He said
be opposes Interim 115' of El~~. -H.. , lftdfcai.d the, loc•I ,Agency .
r Orm1UOn I Cominlsslon (LAP'C) Ii e ~ t will ·deny the tr v In e CorporaUOn
bid "without-Jll'ejudice" ·a I th a u I b
decll/llD( ta 1tata. hil ofilclal flDlltlon. ·
-He chanc:teibed the 1t1teleglal1lure
.. "oMbjg nli anau1a'i0bl>)ilils.
"get theif votes after three or four •
drlnb." ,
-He suggated maybe ,Orance' County abi><Jld hive five. hlgi>prlced lobbyllta,
lnOlead ·of -lher1 .ta ·lei thjng1 ao-
cornpllihed. . · · • • -He 'oild. 1n ordlnonot problblti ng
blllhoards thrD111hout the coilnty' win he
~ --l!"~Dlll waeL
•
-He dlsclostd that negoUatlona with
top Irvine Company offlclal1 on a number
of ·major topics, including Upper Newport
Bay, have already begun In earnest.
-He predicted the county it1 very close
to accepting an Avco Corporation offer
for land In · the-vicinity of Slit Crtek,
an offer· be tamed "very generous."
-He II.id the problems of 1<1lld waste
disposal, already a crisis in the eut,
wUJ be a majo1 lasye ..here fn the near
future.
-He vowed "Santa Ana will not take
Dver the Fifth lDiatrlct," but explained
hia alliance with nqrth-county interests
as a marriage of convenience.
Weatlaer
You won 't have to. worry about
sunstroke this weekend, whit "'itb
the low clouds . and fog obacurinc:
Old Sol and temperatures r1tUin&
oround in lhe middle tlOs llonc
the Coall
INsmE TODAY
If I/OU '"""11~ •"""llh done•
cdnceorU, or mi$1ed tht eorliet"
03CS ht the orta, Orono• Coa1I
C\)llt9• It offering onot/leio cm
Soturda11. DtfaUI in todau'•
WtekC11dct~----
·11
I DAll.Y PILOT N Fridl)', Ft:btllMY 5, 197!
Clh!a Eeoaomg
Hurlburt tQ Nix
Employes' Pact
CGolendlaa Ille dep"ssed economy ii
a bet&er weaipon than any multi-year
contract could' hOpe to be,· Newport Beach
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said
his momlng be will recommend agalnst
a propolll to lnlUtute two-year pactl
with dlJ omp1oy ...
Hurlbut\ nld be al!O has rejectad
a report ftom. the city employea' 1uoct.,
Uon's officW represe.ntaUve that the CClllllcl1 had requested be prepared last
month.
,,,. poulblllly of losliluting mu!Uple-
year wort qreements had been Jl'opoaad
by Councilman Dooald Mcinnis, wbo Aid thet would AVt both time and money.
llorlhurt, In bis flnt public statement on: lbe subj«! lhb mornln(, 1&1d be
~ ~Very frankly," be l&kt,' "I have ~
tiOlll about the rul ·value lo lbe ctly
of a tw1ryeat ~t. "It is true that we "ml&ht aavt ltaff
time In negotlatlool and 11!ary aurvey
work the second year." he aald. ''On
the other hand, jt could take a Jot
more effort ·to reach a two-year agree·
ment than a ooe-:Yu·r agreement and.
In 'relllt)', o!fJet aey.luture· values pin-
ed.
Ile alio --Ille financial •d-vant.Mts. ~ , • ·
"The emplo,ts may well drive a much
harder bargain recognizing that they
will not have another opportunity for
two years, and in this process they
would be over specula.Una; on what all
of the other ctUes will be doing.
"l think," be said, 0 we would alJO
take note of the cwttDt naUonal situation
wherein ln the face of a bad economy
we are sUll looking forward to three
years of inc'rea'sed salaries and rising
costs because of the long-term labor
agreements thlt emt.''
Hurlburt'• rejection of the report by
PhUUp A. Bowers of the California
League of City Employee AaaoclaUons,
was based, he said, on the fact that
it.I submission directlY to the council
skirted state law and city requirements.
Saying it is "understandable that Mr.
Bowers interpreted the council reque1t
u he did and responded directly to
you," Hurlburt told council members
the report should have gone through
bis office.
Tbe COWlCil had requested Bowers'
recommendation:i for insUtuting muJU-
year contracta and said they would be
coosldered slmullaneously with the mid-
year salary review set for Mond1y night.
Hurlburt l&kl ony employe contractual
reccrnmendations, under both the state's
Meyer.MD.J.u.Brown Act and a city
re90hrtlon, may bl presented to council
only after 1laff review -what be called
the "meet and confer process."
He said Bowen• memorandum 0 was
received too late, (Wednesday) to contact
Mr. Bowers to suggest be submit lhe
item for meet and confer.
He called the proposal "sound and
Ilkely workable," but said that "since
there bas been no opportunity to meet
and confer and reach agreement with
all Employee A 11 o c I at Ion rtpresen·
taUves," the proposal should be referred
to hia office and the matter considered
during Spring salary negotiations.
In .bis recommendations, Bowers urges
the ~Y~ aareement, saying "It woold
save Ume and money and would also
provide for the admlnlstrailon and the
ruoluUon of other important employe·
emp~er relations problenu."
ln hiJ report, Hurlburt makes no
recommendaUon for or against adoption
of tbe m}d:year raises that he estimates
will cost a lotal of $26,745.
From ,.qe l
APOLLO ON MOON •••
first space flight 10 f!ln: ago and then
was grounded ror sll years by an ear
problem.
His blonde wife, Louise, was almost
as delighted as Shepard. "They can't
call him 'Ole Mose' anymore," she en-
thused. "He's found hb prom.Ised land."
Shepard and Mitchell sometlmts found
the deep moon dust made the going
rougb·U they sloliad ICfOll lbe Ul)dulat·
'Ing surlace. Tb<y drl(led a two-wbeiled
cart loaded with looh IOd rocks they
gathered. They told ground controllers
its snaky twin tracks were three-quilters'
of an li\cli 'dee'p. ' ''
"Nothing llke being up. lo your inn·
pits in lunar dust," said Shepard.
Stuart A. Roosa, the third crewman
1r Apollo 14, is keeping the commaod
jhlp Kitty. Hawk in lunar orbit .... and ' flursina: a balky camefa -while his
j:omponlona exp!or. the hJIJ.rJmmed Fr'
M11-uro formatiOn. Viewed from earth,
the Jandlni rdte is jurt below the lunar
~uator near the dividinJ line betw~
darkness anil Ugbt.
At 7:12 a.m. PST, as he sped over the
landing site at an altitude of about 70
miles Roosa reported triumphantly he
had Ren the sWJligbt flashing off A>
tares' .silver and gold foll skin.
An estimated 800-mlllion teltvlslon
viewers around the world watched the
moonwalk", broadca.st for the first time
in color. A camera failure aboard the last
successful mission Apollo 12 kept a sche-
duled color moonwalk telecast from
materlaJhin&.
Shepard, dislinll\liSbed by the rod
stripes on his suit and helmet, me>ved
cautiously around the lunar surface at
first but quietly adapted to the near ab-
sence of gravity.
Mitchell said the "mobility Is great .••
just push and (you) spring right up.''
"The LEM did in fact land on sort of a
down slopt, almost a basin," Shepard
confirmed tG mission control. "The soil is
very fine grained here and (hu) •••
\
DAILY PILOT
OllANO• COA.11 JIUBLllHIHO C0M"AfrfY
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''
very few (rock) samplq of any size at
all, mostly hand sample size and rocks
generally one to two inches or )ess."
Mitchell told groWKi controllers a r~e
appeared to run around the landing sit•
-just 130 feet from the Spot Antares
had aimed for. Shepard described lt as
being flatter .than the original target.
Cone Crater, their chief objectlve "iJ
right where II ohould be, IOd It b a very
lmpiesS!ve •lib\." nld Shepard.
"We can 1ee the boulden 011 the rim
and it looks u though we have a good
traverse route to-the top."
'Fae· Wro .attronauta will climb the fOO
foot rim o( cont Saturday during .their
sec;ond ~nwalk. It is hue that aclen-
~sts belleve they will find rock dating
baek f to 5 billion years, to the Ume earth
and mooa were formed .
Tbe istt<rnauts left the ir TV cam~ra
mc:Mlted on a tripod at ORe point and
hiked away to set up the science staUon,
which bas experiments to meuure the
volcanic process o_n· the moon, check on
the solar wind and carry out other atud-
te!.' '
As the two explorers headed away, they
could be seen climbing up and down llt·
lie wavy hills, occasionally stoppjng to
rest. Mitchell had trouble setting up a lunar
atmosphere detector which fell over
twice, and also had 1dlfflculty trying to
trigger some "thumper" charges to &ound
the subsurfaee of the moon.
• "'Ibis thing has a pretty good kick lo
It . . • like both barrels of a 12 gauge
shotgun." M;tchell said afler firing the
thumper charges.
Manager Asking
Penalty Delay
In License Fees
Estimatin1 there are nearly 1,000 delin-.
quent business license fee payments,
?lewport Beach City Manager Harvey
L. Hurlburt today urged the city council
to exleod tbe penalty-free payment ·
period through Man:b I.
Tbe licenses we.re due by Feb. 1
Without penalty under a new ordinance
adopted by the council ln December.
Hurlburt said the h1&h number or delln·
quencies can be attributed to two factors.
-"The confusion that may uillt a3
a result of having gone from a fiscal
year to a calendar year.
-"The resentment that exl.sts because
of the 100 percent increase 1n business
license fees."
The fee was doubled rrom $25 to
$50 for local merchants and from $3S
to $70 for out.of.city businessmen.
Hurlburt said "It will be In the bt1t
interest of the dty 1nd Its relationship
with the buslness community to waJve
the delinquency fee for the month or
Februarv"
He sitd. If apprnved, the !Jcense
division will sen d out specl1! noUces
to all businemnen who have not yet
paid their fees.
In a related report, Hurlburt also said
that in adopting the new ordlnanct the
COllDcll nealected 1o lnclude the ex·
tmpUon for the rent•I of two or le.u
resldenUa1 unlta.
Poinlin& out the s u b j e c t wu itot
noted to the t'OUMll, Hurlburt said
Llconse Supervbor Stan Hlncbberg has
delayed sending out notices to these
1man apartment owners pendlnf council
action Monday.
Airport Use ·.
Oppo~itioJJ
Fourth District supervisor Ralph
Clark pledged Thursday to 1op'*" join
com~rc1al and military use ot El T~
Marllle Corps A:ir Station, ti
Speaking to a group of about l~
resident.a of the Saddleback Valley a
Mission Viejo High School, Clark .-1
he would defend the arta 's homeowner.ts
and do aJI iO bJs power to o~ an
expansion of the military facillty. / •
"J still think Camp Pendleton wouhb
be the place for a regional airport.
said Clark. \•And I still haven't ruJecF
out San Clemente Island as a possibillb' .'"'
· DAILY PJL.011 .........
Clark said the island slte )ladn't real!
been studied but ib two-mile-long, l<MiJ: foot~wide runway could accommodate ;et
aircraft. · ' -4 THIS IS AERIAL VIEW OF PORTION OF UNDEVELOPED IRVINE COMPANY COAST LANPS
Firm Pointing Toward Initial Do .. 1.,....nt of 3.5-mllt Stfetch by 1973 ' "It could aervt the needs of the peopl•,
while mioimizini polluUon," said Clark
"Although its owned by the , NaTJ;
military installations aren't aacred. It's
been paid !or with taxpayers' money.'' ·1 Coastal Development n ·ue Agreelng with the need to give serious..
consideration to the islanct which Hes'
about fO miles off shore, was Sandy
Ablotl, Clark's appointee to the Orange
Irvine Company Plans High Rise, Commercial Area County Airport CominlSJion. ~
''Several things about San Clemente
Island appeal to me," said Ablott. "It's
getting almost impossible to find an
airport site where you don't have a
large group fighting it. The island would
eliminate this problem."
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 lbe 01l1Y Piiot Slaff
Development ()f virgin s h or e I i n e
between Corona de! Mar and Laguna
Beach, the last county evidence of a
raw California coastline discoVered by
Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguei Cabrllle>
400 years ago, will begin within the
next two years.
From Pagel
DEFICIT ...
of city-owned property on Bay Avenue
that will not be closed this fiscal year.
Hurlburt said the austerity moves will
also reach into the Police Department.
He is recommending the department be
allowed to purchase only 3 new patrol
cars this year, rather than the expected
16.
The Parks, Beaches and Recreation
Department, a self·supporting depart-
ment, will also have to uduce 90me
projects to meet a projected $22,000
deficit.
Hurlburt said the employment of two
groundsmen gardeners will be deferred,
to save $1D,000 and several·otber projectJ
wlll be either cancelled or postponed.
The Library Fund -will 00., forced to
cut back spending to meet a projected
$15,000 deficil Mos~ of. the savings,
$9,000, will come f r om tht dtfemneDt
of an expenditure (or new book
purchases.
-tr -tr *
Newport Chlef
Hands Council
'Shopping' List
Ne,wpOrt Beach City Manager Harvey
L. Hurlburt's budget adjustment pre>-
posals would actually create a projected
$72.000 surplus.
Hurlburt said this morning he has
furnished the city council with a list
or things the money could be used for .
He inslsted he is "making no recom-
mendations," but merely laying the items
out for council decisions.
Incl uded in that list are tv.·o dump
trucks he said he does feel are needed.
They would cost a total of $21,000.
Also on the list is the extension of
the police department h e t i c o p t e r
maintenance agreement through June 30.
It would cost $31,000. Also presented
are mid.year :salary adjustments for city
employes estimated to cost $26,000.
Smaller items totalling $7 ,300 1lso are
on the list.
"There will not be enough money for
all of them," Hurlburt pointed out, "and
the council will have to decide wbere ·
the rµoney should be spent.''
Newport Finance
Picture Better
The Newport Be1ch financial picture
Is not totally abysmal.
The city's water fund has come in
for a $138,000 windfall.
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt said
the Metropolitan Water District has 1iven
the fund a credit in that amount after
confirming it had overcharged the city
back ln 1967.
Hurlburt said the error was discovered
after the city staff became suspicious
sometime last year.
The money, however, goes to the Water
Fund and cannot direcUy be used to
help make up the projected $400,000
year~nd deficit.
I tali an Fled Allies
In '43, Faces Trial _
SYRACUSE, Sicily (UPI) -A military
prosecutor noUflt'd Giuseppe Tlralon10,
64, today that he must stand trlal because
:somtone dlscovert'd that M. 11 t e
thousand.A" of others, deserttd from the
Jtallon army when the allies llOded
In Sicily In 1111.
Owned entirely by the Irvine Company,
the 3.5 miles of stark, almost surrealistic
shorefront, is dest ined to become a
master·planned mecca of higtJ..priced
residential and high·rise commercial use.
Officiab ol the corporation that
governs the giant Irvine Ranch have .
not discussed their precise plans, but
they now concede that those plans are
now nearly complete.
Already on the record is the Irvine
General Plan, which. projects a com-
bination of low and high-density uses,
but company officials will only say it
is no more than a working guideline ..
It Js predicted among th.ose high-densi·
ty uses will be one or more towering
resort hotels and the innumerable sup-
port facilities that go with lt, or them.
Raymon~ E. Watson, .Irvine executive
vice president, retp0ndlng to questioning
this week, confirmed that, "By 1973.
we anticipate initial development will
have begun."
"This will probably include recreational
and resort facilities,'' he said, "I can't
tell you exactly what they would be.
"Our plans aren't yet ready for presen-
tatlon-to the appropriate public agen-
cies." ·
Watson did not say what those agencies
would be. And it is. no secret that
will be a major factor .. in both Irvine
planning •and the uJUmate U9t8 in itself.
In unincorporated county territory now,
It has. almost historically, been presum-
ed the 3500 precious coastal acres will
someday be almost evenly ,divided by
annexation to Newport ~ch, oq the
north , and Laguna Beach, on the south.
There has been recent speculation the
division may not be so equal -that
Laguna's more alfecUonate tre~tment
of company projects may suddenly pay
dividends.
Walson did promise whatever the
ultimate land use, it could not tie labeled
a rape of the land.
Additional remarks pointed up that
the company's public sllence on its pllms
does not mean tbe firm Is paying only
lip service to public interest. Tbose days
are far behind.
Watson cited continuing p I an n in g
sessions with all area planning agencies
that will be involved when final
determinations are made.
He said their input has been felt and
he vowed. "We intend to utilize the
envlronment."
"We are quite hopeful that when the
master plan is completed it will address
itself to every reasonable con.serv1t1onist
concern," he sald.
Defending, and thereby reinforcing the
predicted uses, Wal!on went on to say
an economic consultant has performed
studies "that indicate there is a aitical
need for ocean-oriented resort and
recreational uses in the Laguna-Newport
area.
"These are most diffic:ult to ac·
commod1te in an already buUt-up,
established city. So we have high hope.s
i11 that regard, too," he said.
Watson also realfirme~ an earlier com·
pany promise.
"On point I would like to mike,''
he said, "is that one or the principal
reasons we called for public sector in-
volvement this early in lbe planning
stage was to allay iny concern that
people would be cut off from access
lo the Irvine sboreJjne.
"The public," he vowed, "will h8vi -
p.ccess tO the entire three·mlle stretch
from Corona 4el Mar to El Morro Cove
along with one or more pedestrian
walkways on the sand and shoreline."
This pledge emanated from those early,
and ongoing, dla!ogues with public of-
ficials.
"By identifying those public sector
interests at the pre-planning stage, we
expect to avoid a lot of conflicts between
what we build and what the public
agencies might later want to acquire.
"What we are doing at the Irvine
Company now." Watson said, "is to
integrate these public sector interests
into a single document comprising a
master plan for development ."
Re also stated that the site would
eliminate traffic congestion becau.e
there could be • seve_ral waya to pt
to the island -sbJ,ltUe craft. hoverttaft.
hydrofoils in beach areas -all of. which
would be private concenui. '"lbe tax·
payers' money would not hive to be
spent"
He said small local airports cauld
easily serve the kinds of airplanes needed
for shuttle service and that they would
be relfitively noise free.
Ablott added that the O:lino Hillt site
has not yet been discarded as a poulbiU·
ty and might prove to be "a worthwhile
venture."
"One or the airport commlalon's
greatest respomiibilities is going to be
educating the public," said Ablott. He
added that "too many myths are allomd
to fly around, particularly ab o u t
airplane.s."
From Pagel
THOMAS ••.
county road commissioner, who~~
only a short time before the new board
took offi~.
Both Battin and Caspers have strongly
que!tioned Irvine Company oper1Uon1
.end planning -and this puts County
Planner Dickason squarely In the middJe.
It has been Dlckason's job to steer
the county's vital General Planning '
Program through and the Irvine Ranch
development is necessarily a vital part
of that program.
He has praised Irvine Company plan·
ners for their complete job and although
he has not gone along with the company's
ideas entirely, he has agreed enough
to be vulnerable to Battinizlng.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Is In
the unfortunate position or b e i n g an
attorney at the lime when the chairman
of the board is also an attorney.
CUSTOM CHAIRS
SALE PRICED
THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIDE SELECTION OF
FABRICS ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES,
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL·
LENT COMFORT AND
AN ENTICING PRfCE,
STOP BY AND
HAVE A LOOK,
SALE
PRICE
5145
MID-WIITTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM
HENREDON, DREXEL I HERITAGE.
HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE
DEALERS FOR: HENltEDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
'ltd11111
NEWPORT· BEACH
1727 W11tcllff Dr,. 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Prefeulonal Interior
Dl1l1ntr1 Av1llabl1-AID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 Nerth Co11t Hwy. 494.4.ISI
OPEN PRIOAY 'TIL 9
...... ,. ,,.. 1111 .... 0..,. c..., , .... ,,.,
I
I '
I
... --·--~---~------,---
•
•
DAILY PILoT EDITORIAL PAGI; -.
A· Jolt ··io Cotifidence .
Confidence in the integrity of <>nn1e County iov• •
emment received another severe Jalt thjs week fnms
the abortive and arbilrary effort ol Supervilors Robert
Battin and Ronald Caspers lo fare the counfy admlnb-tralive orlicer. •.
The maneuver went agalilst every aspect of' fair play. . . • .. . ,
Jt was attempted when .a ~veteran 1tipervlsor who
had •pecilically·requested the courteiy·of bei\lg present
when such action was considfrtd . wa.s away on t;OUrity
buoiness. , · ·
It wu attempted without 'the·courtesr of a helrin'g
on the alleged charges and the opeortun1ty tO nply.
It was attempted without any prtor cliSCussion wjth
the person lo be fired of inadequacies in: bi.I-perform·
aoce. \ ·
In fact, it wH pretty sneaky.· . . · · .
There ia ltO questio'n that the coui1ty1board bis tht
prerogative and indeed Pie duty. !o replace IPP.Oinlee_s
who at best have performed poorly or whose relation·
ship with the board is untenable. · •
But if a case is to be made against the ranking
county appointive officer. it bas to be something more
substanti'al than the trail.sparent political tissue Battin
has offered as a foundation for his proposal. Battin's
bill of pf!,rticulars ranges from the 'inconsequential lo
the outright false. ·
It may well be that Robert Thomas, the countj's
first CAO,· has rhade mistakes in pioDeering the trans-
formation of Orange County government from a. loose
collection of supervisorial political empires into a fairly·
coherent, cohesive modern oper:ation. '
But the "bill of particulars" presented by Battin
and 04me too'd" by Supervisor . Caspers is simply not
good enough. In most Orange County cllies it wouldn't
even be substantial enough for the firing of an ·assist·
ant city clerk. ·
. The plain fact is th~t neither Caspers nor Super·
visor Ralph Clark, the third partner Qt the plan to· J"e->
move the CAO, have been in Orange County gOvem·
ment long enough to have a decent familiarity with it1
workings . Caspers in fact almost bragged about his tack
. . ' ot lq>oi-ledie of Ill• ~l<l·ol the supervilon'•Job'd""'
inc bii campailn. •
Ai for 8-ftln. ·deepite..hro yean in office, h~,i..s
a long record ol goofs •nd .mlutatamenta and. mbu~·
dentandings 1bout some of tbe· elementary 'functlon1.
of Ormge County government. .
This raisea tile uncomfortable nagging question is
· to· who is' calling the 1hota on this major political ·m"'e.
As ls to beJ.espected, th~ 0 answen" to this •key qua· ·
Uon are pienliful in the county rumor mills.
One 'group• suggests this b a poliUcal · •Jl.IYOff lo
County Assessor Andy Hinsh1w and his political bench·,
man. PR man Chip Cleary. for th'eU-heip lo Clark ind
Caspers'in the last campaign. Thomas' efforts to get HJ•·
shaw to .cooperate •even minlmally •with ~e rest of the
di:parttnents ot Orangei Couilty government On , such
things as d,ata proce."5lng,. pei:sonnel pracUC:3, etc., have
broueht film .into confrontation with· the feisty assessor ·
from tjme to. time. . • .
Others msist that this maneuver ls being ma~r
minded, by the criunty Democralic. power group headed
by Richard J. O'Neill, the new Democratic county chat ...
man, and Dr. Louis J. Cella, a longtime major contribu·
tor and adviser to Democratic causes and a strong back·
er of Supervisor' Bat.tiD.. '-
There are those who Ill' this I• nothing more 11ian
an act of old fashioned political power building ~ re-
placing a strong (possibly loo strong) CAO with one
who Ls more pliable or attuned to the supervisors'· poli·
tics. ·
So far ~atiin bas spoken his piece but it Is clear
that Clark ~d Caspets are teamed with him. Presum·
ably 'l)y" next Tuesday's board meeting Clark and Cispers
will have consulted with their political advisers and
produc~ statements of their own reasoning in this mat·
ter. Anything they can add to the situation can't help
but be of more substance than the flimsy stuf! Ballin
has offered.
On the basis of the record so far, the plan lo sack
the CAO shapes up as ·• pretty crude political muggin~.
It all sounds more like. Boston or Chicago than Oran&•
County.
' .
N
Love Isn't
Something
That's Found
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Chicano Protest Marches in J,os Angeles
Tboag:bla at Large:
People who imagine they are going
to "find" love are u fatuous as those
who ·imagine they're going to find
uranium al the bottom of their garden
-for love isn't something that's found,
it's something that's made, and its mak-
ing begins with becoming the right
person, not findinl the right person.
• • •
An expert ls a man who takes a
subject you think
you know something
about and demon-
strates your ignor-
ance, which is why
he is resented ; a
Politician is a man
who takes a subject
you know nothing
about and not only
persuades you that
you understand it but that you are abso-
lutely right about it, which is why be is
elected.
• • •
There are many ways of measuring
the level or any given "civilization"
-my own personal preference is by
the amount of reveage sUll built J,nio
the system, either individually or col·
lectively, for this is the most ·primiUve
and infantile of our vestigial emotions. • • •
A reader in Montana wanta to know
how one can tell a ''pstudo.intdlectual"
The so-ca11ed peace aymbol has
deteciorated into a symbol o( de.
finance -the aoft glove over the
mailed fiJt.
-H.B.M.
T111' -..... •• NftKh ,....,.... .,..... ....
~~J .............. , .....
,_ "' ,.. .. " •llMIY ... °'""' f'llilt.
from 1 ...al one; the diffmnce Is that
~ .p!OU<lo has "answers" lo all the
problems that the real .intellectuab
haven't even futlshed fonnulatina yet
to their scrupulous satisfaction.
• • •
I have known many bright men happily
mllTied to dulJ women, but rarely a
bright woman happily manifd.'to a dull
man. • • •
Jokes that bore me the most are
those about mothers-in-law, taxes, honey.
moons, drunks, denti.sts, women driven,
and the throe men of di!lmnt etlmlc
bacligroundll.
• • •
Lovers · ~ either nquilitely happy
or exquisitely milerable, but never in
the . £einperate zone -which ii wh,y
such kind of love can't last. • • •
1be pok~ player · wbO tosses an ab-
normally large bet lolo <the pot in Mier tO "drive out the ribbon clerks" ts,
more usually th.an not, a ribbon clerk,
or itJ eqWvalenJ. (Just · 11 the chap
who does 1emefhing ''to separate the
med from lbe boys" is most ofttn a boy.) .
/
Financing Public Schools
From te$t.imonu bu John Shannon.
Advisory Council on Intergovernmen·
tal Relations. to Congre~s.
The states should be the aeolor part.ntt
when ll comes to financing public
eleme~tary and secondary education,
State takeover would represent a gi~ be more clearly defined. Tbe more that
11tep toward equalization of educational .... is known about student achievement
opportunity. Most state school·aJd pro-levels the more effective can become
grams at best are "mildly" equaliiiq; the apendinc of educational dollar&
incredible as It may aee.m. many of State financ:ln& of our schools is
them discrbitinate against the central necessary becau1e, the combined n:·
ciUes, where educational needs are the peocfiture demudf ot education and lo-
n1ost dlre. cal govef8'Dellt are placing too great a
State school aid generally fails to level burden on the property tu base in
off the great peaks thrown up by wealth general, and on our low•IDOOme boUse•
and local fiscal autonomy and only holders in particular.
partially fills in the valleys left ~y Legitimate questions can be raised
A11emic local resourcts. as to tht approprlatenesa of>thfs tu tor financing a !unctJon whole bentflta are
ONLY TWO WAYS remain for 1tates dirfuSed as widely tbrouCh lhe com·
lo come to grips with local educational munity, 1tate, and nation u thoae ot
fiscal dlrparlties. They can either con-public educaUon.
'10lidate local districti or altempl to BY LIFTING MOST or ... ocbool neutralize local r18Cal variations by pro-~
1reuively increasing ltate ald to all fin&ricing burden off the · 1ocal property
local dJJtrtcti in the atai.. tax bue, the atate ..,.,Id a1Jo Undercut
Stale aSSU111plion al most o1 the mucll or tilt flrcal lolic U.t now aupportJ
re&ponsibility for school financing is eicluslve sonlna practlca In tnm'IJ
necl98.ry iD ordtr to fiX political ac· iuburbln Jurildictionl. ·
eountablllty for educational finance 11 5:' 1:'f~ !.!111 ... 17"11~!vinance ioclnagl ~'here it belongs -11t the door1tep .... , -u
of the govtrnor and atatt Je1islaturc. adminiltratloc.. Ample room for local
Rt1thtr than ral&t tues. at ate initiaUve and lnnovat:Mn·wauld rtmaln.
lr1iJlators can now 8Cnd parents and Uberated from. the boDc1 isal• ad
teachers back to local ICbool boards tar nte lncreues, ICbool b oar d
in quest al more abwidant t<lucatlonal membon Ind ouperint.nden!J could -
financing. By the wne toll:en, the defi· centrate on their m a I n con·
cltnciea of local linandng alwaya serve ttm-improvlni the quality of their
as an argument for lar1er state ap-chtldrtn'1 education.
proprlations for local achools. Localities lttould be empowered to
IUpp!Vllalt the atate funds from local wrm FUNDING responsibility. clearl,y SOUrctt. But any local financial IUP-
flxed. it stands to reason t b • t plement ahould be atrlctly llmited -
re.spon1lbility for performance will alao perhaps to not .nore than 1!.P.'rctnt. _
'Reds or Fascists Behind Violenc·e"
To the Editor:
The Ja1t four marches which have
been sponsored by the C h i c a n o
Moratorium ComnUltee have ended up
with a violent confrontaHon between the
police and Chicanos. This obvious cor-
relation be~ the CMC and •fo)ence
could lead one into .~vlng that if
no more march permit. 'fftre given to
the CMC then vloleilt corifrontation
between the police and Chicanos would
end. or coune, tl\b reuonlng If baoed on an undeclared beJJef_ that the violence
was instigated by -the leaders of the
CMC, which has neVer been proved and
in fact just the opposite is the truth.
The leaders of the CMC believe that
they can obtain dtange through peactM
means while there are some Chicanos
who believe that change can only come
as a result or violence.
TIUS BELIEF in the use of violence
la embraced by communism and fascism
and those Olicanos who were violen~
during or after those four CMC marches
must be con&idered either Communist « Fascist.
The father of nonviolence was Mahatma
Gandhi and be accomplished much to
liberate his people from oppression that
waa imposed upon them by the British.
Yet, anyooe who believes that Gandhi
tept 'ablolute control of his nonviolent
movement is unaware of . the truth. One
aroup ,of hia follonn ;eornered about
40 polkemett 'in ·a bulldlog which they
then set on fire. As the policemen fled
from the burning builCUiig they were
literally backed to pieces. The only thing
Gandhi could do wu to go on a hunger
strike a1ainat the violent acts or his
people.
THUS, REGARDLESS of what the
leaders or CMC promise as to non·
"'.iolenct, they art at the mercy of thoiie
Chicanos whO for all practical purposes
can be called either Communist or
Fucl&t. One can only conclude that
denyln1 the Chicano Moratorium Com·
mittee march pennits or ilolating· the
Cbicano living area will 10lve abeolutely
nothing.
HARRY B. McDONALD JI\.
Vntalr f'ee Increase
To the Editor :
J believe the 100 percent increa&e in
the Ne"''))Ofl Beach business license fee
is unfair and unjust to the many in-
dividuals engaged in self employment in
the Harbor Area. I f«I we pe bein&
discriminated ag.ainst, since our incomes
are not as great as thole of the large
chain stores. It Is as though the city
ls trying to dlsc·.urage the Individual
from makin& a living independenUy.
THERE ARE MANY .. u .. mployt<I
craftsmen tn the area who u a whole
ta'Ke creat pride in thei:r"Work, thtmort:
ollen racrillcing more money to deliver
a better service.
At a Ume wben we oeem laced wtlll .
B11 G""fle --.
Dear George :
1 read a column of yours wilh
conalderable all'.ml. 1 lhould like
to point ou4 u perhaJll other
readers have, that "Smokey the
!ear" put.a our the foreat fires.
He does not SET them, I S you
aetm aomehow to think.
A READER
Otar Reader :
Ah, c'mon, Smokey, you can
think up • better phony name
than "A Ruder.'' You ttrebug!
'-------~-~
Lett.ef'I ff'om f'eader1 are welcome.
NormaU11 wrlttra sholLld conue11 their
me1sage1 in 300 worda OT less. The
right to condense letter• to fit space
OT eliminate libel is ttstnJed. AU Ut·
ters mUtt include signature and moit.
ing address, but names mo11 bt:with-
held on f'eque1t if iufficient f'ea,,on
i.s apparent. Poetrv will not bt· pub·
!Uhcd.
quantity, not quality of workmanship, tt
would seem the private individual should
be encouraged instead of diacouraged.
WILLIAM L. BOYD
2420 Orange Avenue
Costa Mesa
PS: Anyone wishing to sign a protest
petlUon to be sent to the Newport. Beach
City Council may do IO at the above
addreas.
Net..,..rks Addresses
To the Editor:
J have been very disappointed in the
new televhlion shows, but have felt CQm·
pletely helpless.
I'm sure there are others In my posi·
ti.on, so could you possl.bly print the
addresses of the various TV networka:?
STEVEN C. LAUBLY
The Sou thern Ca!i/Offtia ad·
dresses:
A.BC·TV , 4151 Prospect, Lo& An·
getes, Ca. 90027
CBS-TV , .7800 Beverl11 Blvd., Los
Angeles, Ca. 90036
NBC-TV, 3000 W. A.Lameda, Bur·
bank, Ca. 91505
Editor
f'ree1Ca1J l1ufgment
To the Editor :
In your editorial of Jan. 27 captioned
"'Couragous Councilmen," you forgot to
mentkln it not. only took courage for
the five councilmen to take their ltlnd.
It also took a complete lack of ethics
and good judgment. 1
Mr. Kymla ape.aka of diluting reiresen·
taUve government With regard . to a
charter amendment, while he makes a
mockery of It
There are aeveraJ poinlJ regarding
the whole freeway Issue that the DAILY
PILOT has repeatedly ipored and It
ii time to name a few of them.
MR. RASRJMaro slate enginetr, In
our council. cblrnben on March 28 .. J97t
satd the Coast.I Freeway will add 170.000
cm each day through our city. Our
local atrettl, p1rUcularly Coast Highway
will have no rtllef from any trafnc
a\. all. 11M!M art ldd.iUonal Cart, added
to ,... nlating traffic.
So who benefits from 170.000 cars a
day -to 1111 best knowlt<lge; only
Fashion l&land, the Financial Piua and
other Irvine Compony propertiea.
Si.nee when can five councilmen u11e
their poallion al !rllll, that or •i.ct.d
repretentatlves, u a platform to state
not ,what &he people want, but what
will benefit only the Irvine Company.
!ACK OP' THE councilmen has a
right to express hls opinion. Let them
leave the platform, come down to the noor and apeak u individual•. but to
express them11lves as they did and
say they are our representatives ls tht
ultimate In arrogance.
We , the people of this city, have 11i~td
21 ,000 algnatures to; first petition ... !0,000
I
' ' registered voters aigned a second petl·
tion, 1,800 high school students a third
and 18 community associations endorsed
an election.
THE BtG DEAL IS, le.l's wait on
a traffic study. When the notice of
intent to c1reulate an initiative petltion
was first published, and not unUl then,
did the mention of i. tf~ffic study come
up, and the first dr~ft of the mtm0
rtgarding the study was an effort to
confuse the initiative. The origina11tnttnt
of tht traffic ~~udy was, liow can we
atop the initiatnle drive? 0MARGOO' SKILwjG . ..
S1wrtsl111tted ·f'lgltter•
To the Editor:
Thank you for your forthright editor~)
comend.Jng the "Courageous Councilmen"
who voted to attach their names to
arguments urging a "no" vote on both
questions in the scheduled March t
freeway elect.ion.
Although J am almost afraid to algn
my name to thls • letter, I feel that
It ls Ume for those of us to make
ourselves heard. Jn spite of the thousands
of signatures obtained by the Flghtl!ra, •
I sincerely question whether they
represent the will of the majority -
and I am sending a copy of this ~tter
to the city CQURCll of Newport Beach.
NEITHER. MY husband nor J signed
the petltlon wt>en il was presented to
w.. Upon our refusal to sign, the woman
who had come to our door looked at
ua like we had the plague and said, "But
aren·t you concerned about POLLU·
TION ?u
Yes, we are VERY concerned about
pollution. But we are also concerned
about the general welfare of our fine
city. We have lived in this area for
10 years, own properties and have lived
in Newport Beach about seven years,
love everything about it. and are im·
pressed with the future polent.ial.
Every Ume I see lines of autos beading
Our Ideals
'f' .. (I' ...... . ' '. . i f . •. l'[ess~ <;omments ·
BRIDGEPORT, Ill., Leader: "Ideal!
make America great and bnportant : It's
the free enterprise conducted freely and
without undue hindrance which promotes
this country through industrial lm4
aglnation, intelligence Bnd indUBtry: it'1
the growth through positive construclive
action; it's for all the people and It takes
hArd work lo make democracy
work ; business has played a vital role in
helpin1 Utis COWltry forge ahead ; It will
remain a great naUon as Iona as we
American1 do not forget that the Ideals or
dtgnlly, honor, pride of actompllshment
and n!spect for one's feJlow man are lor
all times and all age1 ; It Ls oot
dlsgraetful to rtSpect our 011, honor our
heritage ind stand up for the values we
possess in our United Stat.es."
Hnrtltone, Nev.. IDdeptede:at.-Newt:
"To our knowledge, no one likes po11uUon.
but many of those who apeek oot agalh!t
It do not hesitate to cfe:itt tt.. Uke the
student.I or professional protesttra who
drive to an anti pollution meellng In a 5-
yeaNlld Jolopy burnl"i cheap 1ascillne
and clouding the iand!cape wHh .f: blue
har.e. Or the candidates who prvmlse
full employment but 11t the same lime
de mand the closure or any lndustrli l
Plant. lhat J:t _~ausins smoke or dust."
for the beach, but backed up l/OYond
Hoag Hospital, or the choked arteriel
go trig through Corona de1 Mar, all •Win.C
with motors idling and exhaustl pouring
pollutanta into the air, I wonder atiout
the logic or the tight.
PEOPLE ARE GOING to come to the
beach area regai'dlesa ol ·u.e trfllic
factUUea. So why not make ~ more
comfortable for the "natlvei"? Alone
the same Unn, a fteeway would• nal
"divide"·the town· any nde than~~
Highway and the ' bluffs do now.. Jn
fact , It should be much ~Siert to; get
back and forth than it is mw -
especially if 'we~ are fortunate· ertou1h
to 'have .u~rpasses, '
l am lute the Freeway . Ftghters ...are
dedicated and sincere in their beliefs.
but I also feel the.Y are vr:ry abort·
sighted./ JEJlRIE HOI..Ma
Ecolefllc.l B•1tkrapkJJ
To the Editor' .
I would Jlke to comment on the letter
from James Boldlni, appeariq in1 your
Jan. 22 edit.Jon. . '
He referred to the upper Newport
Bay as a "stagnant old ·skltJ&h" and
wanted it developed Jnto •· marina. If
this were to occur, the people of Newport
·Beach and the whole area would be
the losers. We need our · bay!'-and
estuaries as they provide a rich breeding
ground for many apeciea of muine life.
Many game fish. in fact . must begin
life in these bodies· of water. .
THESE CALM, protective watera are
also the most fertile areas lor. the pr~
duction of plankton, which is nectSSary
In the making of oxygen in our at·
mosphere. According to Jaques Piccard,
scientist and underwater e x p I o r~e r ,
"About two-thirds of the atmospbtre'1
oxygen comes from the sea, produced di4
recUy by phytoplanktol'.I or algae."'
Jn California about 65 percent of our
estuaries ha ve been ruined as brttillng
Founds, and thus, nature's ''cri<Ues"
have been turned into graves.
I DON'T PRETEND to be an e%pett,
and I'm plal)ning on gathering IJ1,UCh
more itlfortnation on tbls iubject. 'lbt
next item on my agenda is a ba y tour,
as I recenUy learned that The Friends
of Newport Bay conduct regular ~·
through the are.a. The next one Is scbed·
uled for February 13. This should be
an excellent source of more knowledge.
The time has come when we must
rtaliie that what may be. ecorirnnidll,y
or aesthetically pleuJng ~n~ !1"11
cause "l.ls to be ecologically fan1r11 pt
in the future. lndeed, our very exiStence
may depend on whether we atrt\te to
keep ourselves infonned on enviroft..
mental issues, and then act!
MRS. CAROLYN V, SANDIE
--W-;
I Friday, February 5, 1971 1 • The editorial page of the Pail11 1
Piiot see~! to inform ond 1tim-
ulote reader1 bv prcsentino this '
ncw1paper'1 OJ)inlona ond com-•
mentarv on top!c1 of intcrue 1 and 1lgnffico:nee, bv protridiq a ,
foru m /or the exprelfi9n of
our readers' opfniom, and 1>¥' 1 pre1enting the diattrae ttifW't \
points of h1/ormed obstroen
011d 1poktsmen on topic.s o/ tilt
dov. •
Robert N. Weed, Publilbor
..
Nixon Opposition Attackillg
'·
Blackout on Indochina News
FrldQ', Febtuary 5, 1971
8 Left Dead
·Storms, Funool.s
D.\ILY PILOT 5
\~ Admln1strallon s e e k t a
mllltary victory which It hopu
to tu111. into a pollUcal victory
In 1m.
made the chara• '!11unday 11
oPPOll'•ls of the · ad-
mlnistration's Indochina policy
Hammer Nation
U,I T• ...... M
SCORES BLACKOUT
left. George McGovern
Red China
Recog nition
Supported
WASHINGTON (UPI )
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D·
Mus.), renewed today his
· tDyur old Call for U.S.
ncoeniUon of Red China and
said the United States should
immedia~ly take tbe lead in
1d¥ocafiag • Uni led Nations
membtnhlp for Peking.
Jn March, 1969, Kennedy
made a major Senate speech
urging President Nixon to
recognize Peking and t o
revtrse longstanding U . S .
policy a g a I n 1 t Communist
Ollne.se admission to the U.N.
By UDIW Pm1 lotematloaal
Fonner Sen. .Eugene J.
McCart.by has charged rteent
allied troop buildups along the
border of South Vietnam in·
'icate the Nixon
McCarthy, an antiwar can-
didate for President in 1N8,
continued to uaa11 a six-day 1 TIM Aaoelat.d ,,_ lllib wtndl twirling uound A lolls wllller atonn ham-... •-to do blackout of nen of a a ,ooo. mered much or the eutern wte '""'" w re wn power
man allied operaUon on the hall 0 the nation wlth wind, lines In sectloM of Illlnola
border of Laos. rain, mow and ice today after and Indiana and heape4 new-
"lt ls apparent that thf: ad-tr 1 g g er I n g death-de.allng fallen anow into trafHo.marl-
ministration is Ieanln& toward Ci tornadoes in parta ol. · the Ing drifb in Iowa • n d
amilitary Victoryoutofwhlch garette ~~t persons were 'killed Wllconaln.
'"Mom~ Changes
a political victory would in twisters that churned into Heavy rains accompanying
develop," McCarthy to Id Ads to List Alabama and Mlssbslppl the storm broulbt flash-flood
students at the University of Thursday night. Seven, in-warnings in portions of Court Ruling Irks Tot
MINEOLA. N.Y. (UPI) -
Three-year.(lld Richard John
Ftrro was carried ticking and
struggling in his mother· s
arms from state supreme
court Thursday screaming, •·1
want to go to my mommy."
But the "mommy" he wU
crying for was not Mrs.
Elizabeth Tierney Ferro, 22,
who was holding and at-
tempting to pacify the child.
The woman the frantic
, youngster was sobbing for was
Mrs. Frank Bacile, the only
"mother" Richard had known
since he apparenUy had been
adopted by her three days
after his birth out of wedlock
in October, 1967.
Justice Albert A. Oppido,
formally turned the child aver
to Mrs. Ferro on the basis
of a court-of appea~ ~--
Richard's transfer ended 26
months of bitter litigation.
Bacile, the adoptive father,
charged.the coort decision was
contraty to medical opinion
which said the move cou1d
permaoenUy harm. the boy.
Bacile, a state police detec-
tive in Manhattan, charged
the mother had. perpetrated
P I · eluding six children, died at Alabama, West Vi-t .. 1 .. , Jn.
an "out and out fraud on ennsy varua. B od Grenada, Miss. One penon dlana and Illinois. "M;; than
us." ltonaldZiegler,Whil<Hoose ypr UCts died and 12 were injured at 2\1 lnebe!; soaked Binn-
Buedt Mrs. Ferro said she i:ress secretary, said Thurs-W Bear~ Ala. Ingham, Ala. "'' T.....,.
sign consent papen for the day the fact that there were ASHINGTON (AP) The tornadoes spun out of. Freezing ntn put traffic on I,et,els Blut
adoption becau.se she was no American casualties in the Advertlsements Pr e PI red severe thunderstorms· that bit attds along a wide sweep of
pressured into doing .. ao by opening pha:sa of the opera-after todly by all but one a broad area from the Deep the Eastern Seaboard from Rep. Wayne L Hays
her parents because she was tion near Laos j'ln itself of the nation's cigarette Soutbto'theGreatLakes. Virginia to New England. CD-Ohio), chairman of
unmarried at Uie Ume. justifies tht judgmtnt of the maten will list tar · and Heavy 1DOW ·blanket.ed an the House Foreign Af·
The ruling return l n g u.s. commander" ill Imposing nicotine ·cootent. a factor the area from Kansas to Upper fairs Subcommittee, re-
Richard to bis natural mother the news embar&oo wtticb was U.S. surgeon general has Man Bro ke, Michigan. Eight inches in cen-leased a report on the
apparenUy was based on the lifted Thursday. declared crucial to links traJ. Kansu trapped children Llthuanian refugee in·
fact that the adoption pro-But Sen. Adlai Stri"enson 111 between smoking and dbease. in school 'Thursday at sterling cidenL It a c c u s e d
cedures had not been com-(0-Jll.), speaking at San Fran-But most manufacturers -B G and Alden unW telephone Coast Guard officers
pleted when Mn. Ft r r o cisco. said the administration including those of low tar and Ut ets maintenance truck.1 . plowed of disregard for human
chan1ed her mind and rt-cannot hope · to keep Its ac-nicotine cigarettes -say they through and took them to life and Hays said he
talned a lawyer to have her • tivities secret and should ex· do not expect the disclosures R , h Q • k homes 1n the area Jar the t h 0 u g h t the men
child re~ned .to her. plah1 its reasons for the to aUect sales. tC U f,C night. should have been court
In lhe mterun Mrs. Ferro blackout. Stevenson said the In the latest governmen t Icing of pavements closed martialed. ~::~~rri:'··= s:: and h~d embargo demonstrated a teats of 120 brands of cigaret· TRENTON, N.J. (AP) -many schools in Kansas and----------
eci . Y cou "dangerous trend" toward in-tf:s, tar content ranged from U d'dn'l h Missouri Thursday, and fallen make a home fo Richard ill go Cesare 1 ave a r · creased concentration o f 3 m · igrams to 31 milligrams. power lines blacked out up
Mr1. Ferro re q u e s t t d power in tht White House. Federal officials estimate that nickel in the mo ming but to 6,0IXI homes in Kansas City Book OeaJer
permlision from the judge to Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-cigarettes with less I.ban 15 by evening he bad $50,000. suburbs.
leave the courtroom by a side Te:r.), said in Washlnglon he milligrams of tar account for "I was walking down the Une crews of the strike-F d Gull
·door'· with the Child but he believed the embargo Wll put about 3 percent Of all Cigaret• street to my Office after the bound Missouri Public Service OUB • ty
rejected her plea saying : in effect "to protect the ad-tes sold. loUery drawing," R 1 l p h Co. worked through tlle night
Poison Fear
·For Tu na
Minimi zed
ministration, not our forces A comparison of govern-Batch, executive director of at restoring power. The crews LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
in Southeast Asia." ment test results and industry the State 1.-0ttery, recalled were made up of supervisory Murray Kaplan , awner of the
At Tampa, Fla., Sen. J. sales figures show that 70 Thursday, "and a fellow asked pertonnel, including the presi-Peek a Boo bookstore, will
William Fulbright (D-Ark.), brands have less tar and 70 me if I had change for a dent and vice presidents af be sentenced March 4 for~.en.
chainnan of the Senate have less nicotine than the quarter. All be wanted was the ulliity. ing an allegedly pomogr•p\llc
Foreign Relations Cmnmlttee, best-selling brand, Winston a nickel for the parking meter. Tornadoes Ibo damaged book to an undercover .police
accused the adminl!tration of king size: 59 brands have less I gave him 23 cents -all fann buildings in the Joplin, offiCi!r.
ahowing "utraordinary con· tar and 62 have Jesa nicotine I had, Mo., area and blew down trees A municipal court jury .con-
tempt for Constitutional than the second-best seller, "When I got upstairs to my in southeaitern Oklahoma. A victed Kaplan, 48, on one
authority" in allowing U.S. Marlboro king size; and 113 office, the same man was twister was sighted near charge but acquitted him on
troops on the ground in Cam-brands have less tar and already there waiting to claim Jackson, MW:., but there w..ere two other counb s'"mm1ng
WASHINGTON (AP) -The bodia over a Congressional nicotine than the No. 3 seller, the $50,000 prize." no re porb of seriou.5 damage from the sale af a film and
government has assured con-ban. unfill~red Pall Malls. That man was Ugo Cesare. or injuries. a magazine. 1urners that there are fewer\-------------'--------------=------"----------.::_ ______ _
mercury-poisoned tuna fish
than originally feared. But 1
half.finished testing program
shows so many swordfish to
be cog t a m inated that
wUmpected shipment.I are
withheld from the market.
At the same time, the Food
and Drug Administr1Uoo aD-
nounced Thursday, 19 other
In 1902 Our president He called Han auto loan. Despite nimon u..t , ' those strange contraptions were being offered In the
Invented the most Important part
of an automobile.
1 fi.!h varieties are being check:
East, no bank here had the COllTlp
to make one. Except us. For that matter,
we financtd the fishing fleet before other
banks -Id &et their feet wet. And we were first lo pt
off the ground with private ain:nft loans. Now,
we have 'fi1 offices, from West Los Anl•• lo the
Mexican border. But we're not too big lo try -ldas. · ed for possible mercury co~
tent .
"The problem of mereury
ln tuna," FDA Comml1slonrr
Charles C. Edwards aald, "ls
less serious than had bten
feared Initially."
1 • Over the past six weeki, ·
he said, eight mHllon caw
of imported and domestic tuna
llave been checked. In !.S per-
cent, the FDA-set safety stan-
dard of 0.5 parts per million
ci inerCury was exceeded.
• We recenllJ designed longer banltlnc hours Ind
ln-ipr-11-ved"" the common cflecking ICCOU!ll bJ ellmlnatliic·
service cha~ (with $100 minimum balance).
And rlgltt this minute we'nt looklng far
somethinc else to invent. Whate¥er we come up
with, don't say we didn't nm JOU.
Catching 4 0 Winks
Soldier and his dog lea\'e the war and fears behind
briefly and share a moment of sleep. They were
moving from this staging area to the re-occupied
bage at Khe Sanh.
4 Climbers \ NEWPORT BEACH MEN'S
Quit T~ton
P eak Bid
GRAND TETON NA·
'TJONAL PARK. Wyo. (UPI )
-A party of four Utah moun·,
tain climbers failed by 6001 fttt to conquer the ••est race
rd Grand Teton. \
TM (limben. led by veteran
ountalneer George Uiwe of I
•;;a1t Lake City retr,ated orf
:;lhe 13,76&-foot high mounta in)
and trud1ed down the snow·
p ested ~t. back to civllil.a· ,p>n Thursday.
,._ .Durif!i ·their climb, the
'Cloud• • kept them put of,
ransers' siCht and , the r~ks
1 .JJnadt tad~ 'C o.nta ct 1m·
poaJble. But the y returned
~to 1:he Jenny IA.ke Ranger
"Station and Lo"e told rangers
ol '"Intl ill" mo1t black ice tO" the peU "that I have
.,1ver Sffn." j
~ Bla(k let occurs whtn water.
rreeus over rock facts. 1
-Lowe allo spoke of spending
nlpts in s ub ·zero ltm·
pen.tam curled up in wet
,1•ptn1 bql u the four-man
t~ cl brothers and cou11ns
1 l'l"lht the clock to gt\ to
lllt oummlL
SHOP TO SPEARHEAD
ANTI-POLLUTION CAMPAIGN!
It was discovered recently discovered much parapber-
that the inventory 0£ a fash-nalia and non-degrades teem-
ionable Newpo rt Beach ing with stripes and colorful
men's shop ~'as polluted with patterns that have been
various non·biodegradeable known to attract the mysteri-
garments. ous OpysytseJ: animal when
. . worn. Strangely e n o u g h , Jack 81dwell, owner of Bid-there have been no com-
well of _Newport, announced plelnls from purchallers of lha~ an 1~UJ1)' has been set these !term. Values were up Lo 1nvesltgate the character-to $20
~sties of phosphate-carrying As a· result, conservaUon ~terns tha t were unsold dur--volunteers dedicated to con-
rng that pa~t season. Phos-serving the ecological condi-
pbate carriers are more Uon of their walleta are co~monly known as wash· sought lo aid in this clean· n-~ear. A-lany were currently up campaign slated for Sat·
priced up to $14. urday, February 6. lnterut-
Among other immediate sus-~ par:ties may file applica-
pccls at hand were beautiful t1on with any on~ of the Bid·
l>eansgate and Devonshire well Sales E~gmeers con:'"
suits in extra.Jong sizes. . , ~ly ncognized by their
twenty six of them to be b1odeva~able ~d pyrotreat.--
cxact. hlany Ratner and Al· ed clothmg designed to ~
an John suits and sport coats tum to their natural state In
in short and regular s1zet two or three thousand years
were also infested with the fthe clotbln1).
dnaded unsold rondiUon Retarded decomposiUonal
Many of these were valued suits $50 ea. DigitaUlbre
up to $135. apo~ coau '30 ea. Phosphate
earners $5 ea. Dirk romer
In the dark comers of his ltem1 that attract OpysytRx
well lit shop there were also SS u .
BIDWELL OF NEWl'ORT, INC.
3467 VIA LIDO, NEWPORT BEAC~73-4S10
Plenty of fr11 parking for your l1cterl1mobll.
J'lth Lowe wtn bis brother,
!Dlvld, of Ogdtn; and their
cousins, brothers Greg Ulwe1
cl 01den and Jeff Lowe of
[Ake Tabor, Nev . All four 11
1ppeared to be In tl(Cllenl
condition when they 1k1ed into
-the camp Thursday. 111..-----------------·'I Co1ta Me11, 230 East 17th Stree~ 642-1660
'
Epicures Feed Boy Scout ·couneil
•
Ouli)Jlnding food will be. oerve<j !or·a l>!ue-ribbon.purpose Thursday,
Feb. 18, in the Balboa Bay Club, which will be decked In red, white aod
matc~ing blue. ·
Hosting the black•tie affair, the semnd of its kind i n Orange County,
will be members of IAls Amigos, a group-01 prominent Newport Beach busi·
nessmen who enjoy epicurun food and believe in the youth of America.
Tilled La· Noche con Los ,Amigos, the e.vening will raifie funds for the
Or~ge Empire Area Co~ncil of Bo)' Scouts of1America.
A select four hundred guests wi11 m~beir \\'IY to the club Jor a
dinner of Le Caviar de Beluga en Soc.le, Avec ·nis a la Russe, Consomme
de Tortua Verte' avec toast de Moelle, Sol nglasie Cardinal entoure de
fleurons, Orange Surprise au Kirsh de Swiss.
Also· served will be· Filet de Boef. Duke Welliniton Sauce, Pert-
gourdlne l'artichaut fourre a la Pure's de carrot Beige, Endive Braessee. Les
Frorqages ' Varies ·de France et Americaine, Gateau Mozart and Demi-tasse.
Some of the'food·s Will be flown in from ·Europeior the occasion. · ' • ' .. t
CHAIRMAN NAMED
Serving' is chaii-man i~ Henry May, and assis.ting wi"th plans are How·
ard A. Ashby; Ro~rt D. Johnson, Clarence LaNier, Richard Stevens and
Victor Ya~k_. · • .. \ '
The Orange E!bpire Area Couilcil ma~~c; scouting possible for more
than 25,\)00 bqys·.jn th& southern' two-thirds of 0r*'1ge County, a five-fold
ln17ease. in 10 years. A projected' 43,000 boys will lock to the council' in 1976
for leadership.
: ·The council maintains a ~f to organize CUb Packs and Seoul Troops
and trains· volunteer lea'iiys. It also underwrites four summer camps so
. boys may .have the experience of enjo,Ying Ule out-of-doors.
.• < ' ' Scout officials are concerned with the prevention of juvenile prob-
lems including drugs and .alcohol, They work to combat these by placing men
of character in close contact with boys who are eager lo learn.
A special effort has been made by the Orange Empire Area Council
to reach disadvantaged boyS in the inner city through neighborhood Scout
centers and camperships.
The council must meet a budget of $500,000 in 1971 to keep pace with
its plans and its growing needs .
~men
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
l'ri.-.r ... ..,.,.., I.. 1'71 M · P-11
ELEGANCE ARRANGED -Floral accents in red, white and blue
will lend a.gracious air to the Balboa Bay Club for a black-tie epic·
urean repast·to be sponsored by. Los Amigos Thursday, Feb. 18.
Putting the last touches on the arrangemenlS for the event bene-
fitting the Orange Empire Area Council of Boy Scouts art: O!ft to
right) the Mmes. Robert D. Johnson, Victor Yack and Howard A.
Ashby. .
:.'!-•
-.t
-.
Cupid Aims ·· Arrows
At Citizens~ Hearts
Harbor Area residents have beerl .· Jnvitld to take their sweetheaiu
to the annual Valentine dinner-dance of the Bofs Club and Girls ciub of tbe
Harbor Area Friday, Feb. 12, in the Bilboa Bay Club. ·
Receiving Valentines will be the two clubs, .which will divide the pro-
ceeds from the $25 per pta·te admissions.
A no-host social hour will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner will be served
at 8, according to Mrs. Fred W. Johnson, dinner .chairman. Assisting· with
plans are Henry Vaughn of the Girls Club board and Gary Burrill of the
Boys Club.
Under the dirt(tion of Harry Babbitt, master of ceremonies, Harbor
Area citizens will be honored for their outstanding efforts in helping the
youth of the area . Presenting the awards 'vill be Mrs. James M. Dodds and
Robert Weed. ·
Previous recipients of the awards, wliich are sponsored by the clubs,
are 0 . W. Richard , George Hoag JI, Theodore Robins, John Toner, Oon3i1d I.
Huddleston. Everett A. Rea, Robert Leech , Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs. Carl·
ton Smith.
An added attraction during the evening will be a talk by Dick Lane
or television and movie fame . Dancing to the music of the Society for the
Preservation of Big Bands will round out ·the evening.
All citizens interested In supporting the two clubs are inv ited to join
the festivities , according to Michael Manahan, Boys Club president, and Mrs.
Johnson. Girls Club president.
Executive director of the Girls Club ls Miss Betty Rustenbach and
h.ead of the Boys Club is IAlu Yantorn.
BOUQUETS TD YOU -Hearts and flow-
ers wiJJ set the mood for the sixth annual
dinner-dance of the Boys Club and Girls
Club Friday, Feb. 12, In the Balboa Bay
Club. Hoping that many area citizens
have a heart and attend are Margaret
Gordon and Casey Morton.
' ·;· '
-.
'
Poo.r Etiquette, Cool Reception Meet; Strains Patience ·t
DEAR ANN 'LANDERS : You atatei!
recently In a ~ for •the Navy Wives
Ill Wubinctoll, D1C,,lb<t the thing you
are trying to do in 1out column is
educate people. Well -here'• an op-
JIC)rtunlty. f •
1 I'm a recepti'oniat for a bu5:y pediatn..
clan. I'm ·new in this jOO, trying to
set acquainted. wtth the work and tile
paUents. For some strange ~Ull"I people
ment being asked who they are~ ,'Ibey
act lnsuJted and hurt. Or they give
the imprealon you are prying. ,
Here are 10me of the answers I've
been getting: "I have an ,1ppolnlmenl
for s. Look In your bOok." "rve been
Comin1 he"' for ytan. Tiie doctor -· 'fho I am.'' And hen's a beauty ... I'm !foll chlld'I' mo~r. • YeJterday wben
1 asked 1 woman her nami she said.
•
-~-· ..
ANN LANDERS ~
"I was here twice last monlh. If you
can't remember my name that's YOUR
problmi."
Please tell people that 1 lltUe common
courtesy would help expedite matters.
1 don't cart who they .are but the
doctor woUld like td know -and he
can't.nmember everybody.-YOO-HOO our THERE .
"DEAR. YOO-HOO: Hert'• your letter
llld I llope tt kips.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bu.band
reads Your cohun~ .. evµy day. When
you print a letter that gives the husband
a lireak be i;twaya says, "Hey, look
at Ulis one."
I'm addressing thls letter to him '"and
if I'm lUficy euough to see it In the
paper I'm going to say, "H~Y. look
st this one.'' ---DEAR SWINGER: Vot are ffArly 49.
Yur cblldre• m srowlac vp ucl thy
re1JJ1 doa't kaow yoe. Yeu h1Ve1•i been
around bomt: m.cll. Yeu doll'& ·tnow
me very •ell t~r. W.never I , try
to talk 1bolt Wap tut trouble me
yoa Uat me elf .,. callta1 me a "u1."
I• 1 lew,..... (..-er tliu you tlllnlc)
you'll be too ttred to 1wtq, Tbe cbi<kl
yoat.ve beo cltulq wUI suddenly not
teem wort!I tM effwt. You'll wa•t to
• be part of I f1mU1. Bat It will be
too late. Your dllldre1 wtU be ttraqen.
Yoo did IOI wnt lo be part ol !Mir ·um ""'° t.ft1 -... ,.. llld tbey
will IOI rrmJt )'O'I lo become part or 111e1r 11 ... ,.... ,.. -.t them.
I used · to letl !Ml I had lolled yoa.
I 'bl1111ed myulf for •l btiag a better
wtre. Now I bo1' ._. M maher wllat
J tild 6>H &ff ntllltl woald Utt bttn
tlJe wn, .. Yt1 Wtn1't lntertaltd in
1 better Wife -tr ANY wtft. So I've
built a JHe wllkll doesn't inch.ck yea
llld l'm-llAPPIER THAN YOU TlllNK
O. K., Ann, pr'.nl ii and I'll lei l'QU
know wbal happens. -SWINGER'$
.WIFE
DEAR WIFE: TbuU for yeur let&er.
Kttp me potted.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: We just came
from another roUen dinner at my
mother 's house. The food ls so terrible
a person can actuaUy leave the table
hungry. '11le place Is so filthy It's un-
believable. Junk is slacked evet)'\\·here.
I'll bet she hasn't vacuumed the rugs
ln six months.
Don't suggest th1t""wt:'"1nvlte her to
our plac~ becawie when "·e do she t1lka
unfit our ears drop off. At least when
we go there we can leave when we
want to.
What la 1our opinion of a mother
. .. . . who ,invites you . to dinner and -...
you with a dirty house and Hna;.a
meal that b just plain glrbage't
REVILED '(O
DEAR R.: 11 y .. r motlier . I>.~
I roUri cook IDd loal)' MIHs:s· .
1be dlda't set that way ne:rmpt. srew ap ID ber llt'aae ud •
oa lter C90ktn1. Someddq: elle It badiiii:
you ud I llope you flDd HI w~
Is. ~
' What awaits you on the other sMt
of the marriage veil? How can )'OCI
be aure your~maniage wtll work?"Reed.·
Ann Landers' booklet "Mam•g• -~
to E>pocl." Send yoor r<q-lo.Ami
Landero In .... ol the DAmY P1l»T
enclosing 50 cents ln coin and a '-'
slamped, self-oddressed eovolopo. ,
,, ......
'
I
~llardan SchO(ll of Educational Therapy will receive
· .lift .close to the hearts o! all Newport Harbor
roptimia:ts . The organization bas raised $500 for
ool scholarships and tuition and the presenta-
·~· ' ( ~
!Women
~ssisting
l .
~ t' !lbree ICholarahlps will be
lWirded when the Midway Ci-
:Qi:~ Woman's Club meets 1t liio p.m. Tuesday, Feb. I,
lslthe clubhouse.
~:"11n Mrs. Park~ H.
sakt the winners ·are
~~ Norden and Leslie'
~an of We!t.mlnster High
~I and Nancy Neideigh,
~uslc major at Golden West
ege.
""'"'Mn. Wallace Baaley, presi·
dent, and Mn. Murray J ,
Granger, vice president of the
~&e Dislrict, CFWC, will
bf honored at the afternoon
affair.
'11:_IS1J on the agenda Is a
fashion show conducted by
Mrs. Young. ll Is comprised
of. members' handsewn ltema.
The winning seamstress wlll
pirtldpate in the district show
n~t month.
~ngels ' Ea rs
' Bend for Talk
The charter diMer of the
HEAR Angels Guild of Orange
County will take place tonight •t 7:30 in Au.ara's restaurant,
~tanton.
· Dr. Ciwa Griffiths . director
~nd founder of the HEAR
Foundation. will be guest
apeaker. Other guests will in·
elude Mrs. Glen Bollinger,
founder and first vice presi·
dent of the Pasa4ena guild,
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Jtoblnson.
· HEAR Angels Guild was
fonned to acquaint residenls
'fo'ith the new Orange County
facilities and to raise funds
for the. new branch.
HEAR is a nonprofit
Orgartization dedicated t o
Hearing Education through
Audi tory Resea rch.
Focus Put
On Israel
A glimpse of Israel will be
offered members and guests
of the Sisterhood of the
Harbor Reform Temple in the
Newport Riviera Pa v i I Ion
Monday,. Feb. t.
Speaking during the 8: IS
meeting will be Dr. Howard
Lenoff, assi11tant d!an and
professor in the School c•f
Biological Sciences, UCL
Introduced by Mrs. Charles
Golden . program chairman,
Dr. Lenoff will show slides
and give an in-depth com·
mentary on the peop l e,
customs and heritage o f
l&rael.
Coffee and dessert will b!
served by Mrs. Ro b'e rt
Taback, hostess chairman.
Emotions
Stirred Up
Emotions should key up
when the Fountain Valley
Woman'1 Club meets at 8 p.m.
Monday, Feb. 8, in the civic
center.
Child of the Frontier, a
dramatic concert reading by
Mrs. Lorin Lamme.rs will be
presented. Mrs. Lammen, a
recipient of the Huntington
Beach Playhouse P l a y e r s
Actress-of-the-year. wlll be
assisted by Mrs. K e I t h
Robert.son and Mrs. Norbert
Murphy.
Mrs. William Miller is
hostess chairman.
Meet ing Buds
Gathering at 7:30 p.m. Mon·
day in the Costa Mesa
American Legion Hall will be
the Costa Mesa-Bay Cilie!!
Branch, Californ ia National
Fuchsia Society.
INTRODUCTORY CLASS
NO OBLIGATION
10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, FEB . l 0
RO BINSON 'S FASHION ISLAND
:rake the first big step
Wi:lrds losing w•ight
ondk••ping itqfffor
.oood· Com• to ttl• on•
ond onlvW•lght
Wotch•r9*. Mony
thousand• of people
throughout th• Unit•d
States <:11'.ld In ot!'ler p0111
-of the wotld tucce11fulty
follow ovr sen11b1• w•lght
control pr9grom.
No pill•. No 1forvotion
dl•ts. You eat Three heorty
meol1 o doy end th•n
1om•, o!'ld you I•••
w•l1ht .
Don't mi•• th;s thonct.
RtsiH11tinn 1100
0. ~rlJ., du r• $2.00
'\1>tllntr1t11 ~
WEIGHT @.
WATCHERSe ,...,....,.__ .............
l,.,..,_M..U." ..
NEWPORT • F'A!S HJON IS!..AN O • 644-2800
tion will be made Wednesday, Feb. 10. Holding the
valuable valentine are (left to right) Rod Preston,
Jeanne Duquette and Miss Velma O'Brien, club
president.
CAROLE DISCHE
To Join Brldti1
Betrothal
Revealed
By Disches
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E.
Dische of Newport Beach have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Carole Mary
Dische to William Vincent
Flores, aon or Mr. and Mrs.
William Flores of Lemon
Grove.
The betrothed are planning
to wed July 3 in the First
United Methodist Church of
Costa Mesa .
~1iss Dische is a graduate
of Corona de! Mar High School
and graduated with honors al
UCLA. She now is working
towards her eleme ntar y
teaching cre dential at
California State College at Los
Angeles.
Her fiance . also an honors
graduate at UCLA, is studying
fnr his doctorate at Stanford
University in the Political
Science Graduate School.
Thlt ls the ttory of a ltttla 1kl
t hop Iha\'• m•king up for a
trnancl•I deficit that tran1plred
when our own•r "broke"
hi• leg.
QOINQ FOR "IAOKE"
Theft why elmott evtrylhlng
we h1v1 at the FourSeuona
Sport• Shop 11 now on aare tor
20 to 50% ott.
Ski• by Fltcher, K·2 •nd
Ka11!e. Ski IPP•tel by
Bogner •nd Splnn•rln.
THE TAICKI?
The Four S•alOflS 11 I
oomprete 1kl•r11 pro •hop
loc•ted •I Loehrn•nn'• Plan In
Fullerton. (Who ewr heard of
Loehmann'• Plaza?) So now
1h•t you know there •r•
blro1ln1 10 bl h•d In Fullerton,
the trick I• to nnd u•.
DUllOTIONI
Take th• Rlver11lde F'lfY. WPI to
Harbor Blvd., tum right OI\
H'arbot tf'ltn 111! on Basl•nchufy
to Loehm1nn't Plaza. (It )'tlU do
1omel'low man1gt to gel 1011,
)u•t call u1 collect from lltly
ro1d1ld1 phon• boolh.)
The fl'OUf le1un1 Spottl lhtp
Loehmann'1 Plu•
1971 Sunnycr11t Drive
Fullt11on, C•lllom la 92832
(114) ,,.., ...
Disease
Combated
Orange County Chapter of
the National Cystic Fibrosis
Research Foundation will spon-
ser its first fund-raising
dance tomorrow in t h e
Newporter Inn.
A no-host cocktail hour will
begin at 8 p.m. followed by
dancing to the J immy Jay
Trio, and Casey Kasem, radio
and movie personality, will
serve as master of ceremonies
for the program.
Proceeds from the benefit
will aid the cont inuing
research and development
against chronic pulmonary
diseases affecting 5,000,000
children.
Clothes Sale
Raises Funds
Brand name clothing will
be offered at discount prices
from 6 to 10 p.m. Tutsday,
Feb. 9. in the Calllomia State
College at Fullerton faculty
center.
Fashion Carnival will pro-
vide the clothes at 1S to 30
percent discount. Procffds
will be used to establish a
scholarship fund for graduate
women .
Charge cards will be ac-
cepted at the event, sponsored
by the CSF chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma, nation a I
graduate women'• fraternity.
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
Capricorn: Patience Pays · Off
SATU RDAY,
FEBRUARY 6
B7 llYDN!Y OM.Ult
Al\IES (Muell 21-AprU II):
Empha1l1 en compleUon. Get
domeatlc affairs in erder.
Property in ~ cate requires
closer supervlSlon. Reallie um
and act accordlngly.
TAURUS (April ,.May
20): Much pressure 1 s
rtmoved, relieved. You have
greater opportunity. nm is
due to addilional freedom •f
thought, action. Short journey
involving relative may be in
picture.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Join forces with ooe who
knows value of mo'ney. Co-
cperative efforts are most
likely to succeed. lndivldu ol
who t.eachea, rtpreaenta Iar1e
organl.zttlon can become your
ally.
CANCER (June 21.Jwy 22):
Cycle is bi&h; stress ioWaUve
and new contacts. Independent
attitude will pay di'11idends.
Lead rather than follow; set
your own pace. Purchase of
new apparel is favored.
LEO (JUiy 23-Aug. 22):
Concentrate on fully uUUzln1
assets. Some talents have
been buried. Dig them up;
get back into the swing. Shake
off emotional lethargy. Strive
for self-understanding. Heed
inner voice.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Be ready for change, travel,
variety. Friends come up with
surprise proposals. Member of
opposite sex makes demandl.
You should arrive at decision
based en actU1l needs.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22):
Ont who ·la concerned with
your welf.are deserves praise.
Show appreelalion. Co-operate
In civic prqject. Deal gingerly
"'Ith those in aut.bOrlty. You
wlll be rewarded for efforts.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Good lunar aspect coincides
with journeys, spiritual
developmenL Your Ideas now
bear fruiL Take long-range
view. Gain indicated through
written word. Publish and
advertise.
SAGmARWS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): Financial sltuaUon
may be temporarily gloomy.
You are, bowaver, due for
fine comeback. Know this and
take heart. Past effortl will
gain ulllm•te reco111ition. ,
CAPRICORN (0.C. 22.J1n.
19): Ue low. Permit one wht
is J.N;istent to have say. This
permits blowing off steam and
is beneficlal in all ways. You
ultimately get your way, but
patience is a requisite.
AQVARfUS (Jan. 20·Feb.
18): Avoid excess in eating,
drinking. Get proper recrea·
tidn-pa ce yourself In work
areas. Strive for balanct.
Emolion5-may be strained by
member of oppo6ile sex. Take
it in stride.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March %0):
Favorable moon aspect is in--
dicative 11ow of r.oma nce,
creative endeavors, dealings
with children. Be dramatic in
any presentation. Pull eut
stops. Means go all the
way--0r nothing.
Election
Plans Set
Co mpleting plans for elec-
tion and Installation of new
officers in MU'ch will be the
executive board of Beta Sigma
Phi:s Orange Coast Council.
Songs Fill Air
On First Night
Crownin·g
In Offing
Semifinal judging for the
queen contest of the 1971
Laguna Beach Rodeo By the
Sea will take place at 2 p.m.
tomorrow in Hotel Laguna.
The board will meet at 10
a.m. tomorrow in the
Sheraton-Beach 1 n n , Hun·
tington Beach under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Earl Thomas.
Chapter meetings scheduled
for next we«:k ln,clude Gamma
Alpha Nu. Members will
gather at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb.
8, in the Huntington Beach
home of Miss Sherry Kelly.
Mrs. Paul Lane of Fountain
Valley will present a program
on art mural ma sters when
Pi Pi Chapter meets Tuesda y,
Feb. 9, in Mrs. Don Walford's
Fountain Valley home .
Preparations for a Valentine
Day dance will continue when
the Beta Alpha Xi Chapter.
Beta Sigma Phi meets at 8
p.m. Monday, Feb. 8, in Mn.
Allen Marbut's Garden Grove
home.
There'll be songs in the air
as First Nighters premiere the
Col e Por te r musical
"Anything Goes0 at the
Laguna Moulton Playhouse on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 9.
Preceding the event. the
group will dine in the Victor
Hugo IM with ~1r. and Mrs.
Leslie Weldon, Miss Ann
Metzleur and Mrs. Eleanor
Christensen as hosts.
Joining them at the head
table and during the 6 p.m.
cocktail hour will be Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Robb, Mr. and
P.1rs. Tully Brown and Mrs.
Yvonne Sandell and daughter
1'.1iss Shirley Cornyn.
Among table hosts for the
7 p.m. dinner are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hartley of
Newport Beach whose guests
include the Ed Quinns, Oscar
Heritage
Honored
Our Black Heritage is the
01• I Effects spedal exhibit for February at the Bowen Museum.
Introducing the s ubje c t Study Topic when the Bowers' Bell meels
at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb.
Oil Field Ecalogy and How I. in the museum will be
tl Affect.s Our Community will Mrs. Harriet Wooderta, a school principal. be the topic when Harold The affair also will be a
Nissen speaks at a study membership I u n ch e o n .
Hoffmans, William Imhofls
and Miss Fern Randolph.
Mrs. Andrey Sc:ha~fei of
Corona de! Mar will host the
liennan Wh itmores a n d
George ·Scotts of Newport
Beach , the Leo Gassmans,
Airs. Hovey Cox and Harold
Osborn.
Mrs. J oseph Hinwood's table
will include the Mmes. Forbes
McCreery, George Davenport
and Helen Benham.
The Joseph Simmons will
be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Joll es, Mr. and Mrs .
Edwa rd Cutth1g, Mrs. Richard
Reese and Mrs. Joseph Brown.
Speakers Open
History Books
The 12 entrants will com pel e
during a fashion show which
will feature ensembles from
Muriel's Fashlo•s for M'Lady, Laguna.
Final judging will take place
during the Patriot's Day
Parade Saturday, Feb. 20, In
Laguna, and the queen will
reign during the rodeo Satur·
day and Sunday, Feb. 27 and
2.!.
Spo11sor of the queen contest
and rodeo i~ the Orange Coun·
ty Marshal's Mounted POlse.
New Location
The S p r i n g Fellowships
Dessert scheduled tomorrow
Members oF the Orange by the Newport-Costa Mesa
County Speaker1 Forum will Branch of American Associa-
hear a talk on th e history lion of University Women will
of Anaheim when they meet take place in the Costa Mesa
in the Garden Grove home High School cafeteria instead
of Mrs. Claude Crosby Tues-. -;::of=Es=l=ane=ia='='·=====;:;
day, Feb. 9. I•
Presenting the program will
be Mrs. B. R. Coupland,
assisted by the Mmes. Leo
J. Friis, E. H. Kersten and
Charles Pearson, all o f
Anaheim.
Co-hostesses for the coftte
hour will be the Mmes. Wayne!
Holt, Albert Launer and Lily
Frank.
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE WILD
COUNTRY"
·ST ARTS WID.
MESA THEAT.RE
548-1552
group meeUng: of the Hun-Interested people are iovited ji:!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!
Ungton Beach Br an c b , to attend if they call Mrs.
American Association 0 f John Caneer or Mrs. Richard Manhall fo r reservations.
University Women. 'A report also will be given
Study group members are by a member of the Torana
involved with the Human Use Art League on its projects.
of Urban Space and Nissen '-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE:-,;j ls director of environmentalll
control for Signal Oil Corpora-
Uon.
The meeting tonight at 7:45
will take place in the Hun·
Ungton Harbour home af Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bauer.
1,000'1 OP OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLISALI WAllHOUSI
OPIN TO THI PUii.iC:
50°/o OFF
111t I . I OINCllJI, SAJllTA AHA ,.,_ ..,._
=================
IN VELVfT
ISL1111ff/'/ H/Gl(f/C.
~ VALENTINE SPECIAL
HOW I•• THI M
ALL Ifill Ofllll
LOCAT l_Oflll
• SL IM GVM
• l!·Z·TIUM e SLIM 'N TIUM e FLEX-A·
LOUHGI!
'-"''"'' .... ,..,... ltlly flMI
llOMI OYM
RELAX'
Al11min11m ll'rlmf
Mtdtl 111..St
All Slttl Fri~
MHtl NI.SI
N1w 1971
Adlu1t1bl•
Home GyM
Ctnvtrll M •
\llbrllinf ltU"ll
1109.tS
"
I
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7
.. , .. , ....... ·.,.~ ,_. ..
I ..
Costa · Mesa N.Y. Steeb EDITION
• '1 I •••
"' ' i'OL -'4.' NO. 3 r. 4 ·sECTIONS, 46 PAGES .... ~ ~ ' .
SAM SELLERS PLAYS MOTHER HEN TO A BUNCH OF DUCK EGGS
Wh1r1, Oh Wh1r1 ts Cricket, the Corona def Mar Miiiard?
It's Just Du~ky
.£d~ Girl Has Day Care for Eggs
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
·~ Of Ille 0.llY .. it.I lltff
Want tq. go duck-hunting ?
Don't f>other with y6ur mackinaw and
dolible-bll'l'tlld ~· 11hotcun, becaUM this
fi!n't .that ~nd ol ,d~ck hW1.t, altj\ouah
tt apans three l!oaJt:il c:ounU.Stoc11y.
If11·mort of a man-hunt, except Ctitket
the medicated mallard IS a "female , or
•hatevtt you call 'a duck that's the
1!>p0,lte of a drake.
Cricft('s mistress is named Sam, by
the. Wi)':. btit .she's all girl .
. Sam Sellers, 15, of 712 Goldenrod Ave.,
Cor,ona del . Mar, Is playing mother's
hf1AU to .Crlc).:et, who vanished six days
q:o.
. She bas Cricket's litter, or brood, or
what'ever ducks have, of 11 eggs in
the Sellers' oven to keep the prenatal
P.rocess going in mother 's absence.
·Hopefully, Cricket didn't wind up in
tomeone efse's oven.
·~ut playing mother to 11 unborn duckl-
ings isn't as: easy as it might be, say,
in the case of 11 unborn baby chicks.
"A · chiCken egg you can keep at a
constant temperature and it'll just
hatch," ·explains prenatal poultry con-
sultant Joanne Reynolds, who first learn-
ed of Sam's plight.
"But in their hatching thing, ducks'
bodies change temperature and this is
what makes It work," says Mr1.
Reynolds ,lucidly.
· And not only that, but Cricket is
a sick dµck, , . '
"If she doesn't havt · her medicated
!m; fht'I!. ·1"'' clpged.' up ~arid Jwit dfe," · expfairil1·~ ·"1ho' baS ·an · Uie
elements of an A in biology.' at, Corona
de! Mar High School going for her.
The Sellers have notllied law agencle1
and the SPCA in Prange, Los Angeles
and San Diego coontles to please try
and find Q-icket, who 'may have been
ducknapped. ·
Meinwhile, they "°e O!Iering a reward
..:... no questions asked -for the return
of the meandering, medicated mallard
and the number to c a I J ia 64+8107 if
you haVe any information.
Cricket Is white, two ·years old, and
answers to her name.
And in lieu of returning Cricket to
her nest of 11 speckled eggs, lhe Sellers
have another suggestion. ,
"We'd like to have another duck,''
says Sam.
Thfir home on the range ia inadequate
and inconvenient, especially when Mrs.
Selleri: wants to use the oven.
In other words, they want to give
them a home where Mama don't roam
and the temperature's not constant all
day.
Phoenix Sex Trial Jury
Near End of Testinwny
By TOr,I BARLEY
Of tht Del~ .. lltt Slt ft
An Orange Colinfy Superior Court jury
of tJ&hl ,women and four men is today
begihning what is expectelf to ~ lts
last -weekend ·break In the rape-kldnap
trial of Gary HarOld Phoenix Of Costa
Meu.
Deputy'Publlc Defender Roderick Rit>
cardi mqved towards the final houn
In his defense of the tall, husky physical
cqltqre expert Thursday after Judge
William Murray rejected his motion for
a mistrial.
Mesa High Sets
Music Concert
Judge Murray quick1y threw out Ric-
cardi's argument that evidence offered
by Huntington Beach police InveaUgator
Ronald Anderson w1.1 imprnper and
juattned a new trial.for Phoenix.
Rkcardl suggested in making · the m1>
tion that a vital 'pitce of prosecuUon
evldinct tiad been slipped into Phoenix's
belongings last July 25 when the defen-
dant surrendered at the Huntington
Beach police station.
Murray rejected the suggestion and
he also re~ed a move that has become
familiar at the trial -the questioning
of a witneS!I by Phoenix. The jurist,
obviously impaUent with the double
defend-:r tactics, ordered Ricardi to
keep Ptioenii: at the counsel table.
Phoenix, 29, is accused of rape., assault
with intent to · commit rape, k.idnaping,
!'' pervmion •nd rdJb<ty. Advanced music students of c.o&ta Meu Police have lodged 33 felony charges Mish School will presenl a program with .against the !ormeT" assistant mn.acer atledkms from DiXieland, jazz, blues and · of 11 Huntington Beach health t1pa in
clusical repertoire 7:30 p.m. Mondar a 2&4ay spell last summer.
in the, Oran&e Coast College auditorium. Niht women ftave testified for the
rJ~' eoncert-benefits the acholarsbfp. prosecution and lout of Uiose vtct.lms ru~ which help." pay for private leaona have Jdenutied .Pbottllx was the man who
for music students. attacked them. .
Participating in the Winter conc<rj will Two of -lour have polnled'P)ioonir
tit 1i1 iMtrUmenlal groups Including the out in the coUrtroom u 'tbe min who Cost.a Mesa High School Orcbestra. the pulled them Into his white 'Mlunderbiri!
r Ne~ff.Mesa Unified Scbool District's auto, raped and 1eu_ally bw:nlliated them
1ariest. The orchestra recently• tarned a and then dumped them out of his car.
superior rating 'at the distrJct !esUvaJ. Judge Murray predicted late Thursday
A)so on the program are the concert that two more days of testimony will
band. the stage band, student Tom Bar-be offered in the !rial. If the jury
nett's Blues Band, the wind ensemble finds Phoenix l\lilty of the major charges
and the Strip City House Band -1 Dixie-Jt will be asked by deputy district at• Jtn:d 1roup. t.orney Michael Capizzi to Impose the
Ttckell, at for adulta and 50 cents for death 1entenct on the C.OSta Mesa
lllldenla, wll1 lit &vaJJ1ble IL the door. bachelor.
•
ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORMA FRIDAY, i:EartliA'RY' s, :1t1·r . . TEN CENTS ' .
' .
Dusty Astronauts ' ' ' ltomp
Shepard, Miwhellon LEM After Moon ·Stroll
SPACE CENl'ER. Houston (UPI) -
"Ole 'Mose"· Alan B. 'Shepard arrived
in his "promised land" of the moon
Friday and, aided by spate· rookie Edgar
D. Mitchell, planted the American flag
over a nuclear-powered science station
they set up.
At times the two mooowalkers, the
fifth and sixth Americans to tramp the
dusty lunar surface, seemed almost g)ddy
In the near-weighUessness of moon's
gravity. .
"I lhini they put champagne instead
of iodine In the LEM (lunar lan<fina;
module) water this time,• Mitchell ez.. puter switch problem, one of many tblt:
plained ohottly before bolinding aero.. bave pl~guOd the Dig.ht ai· Aeo~o 11.
the surface In kangirOo strides.. · I blastoff fro K --~ •-~ At lbe eOd of their 4~ hoW"S moonwalk, &mce ll m euneuy -
both were covered with fine dust they Sunday. · ',
described as being "like brown talcum Sh~pard, as mission commanctef, step.
powder." ped down on· the moon ·at 1:54 a.m·.
"You're a meas ," Shepard told Mil· PST, 4~ hours after the .lander·t,oU.cbed
chell. He responded: ''It looks like you 've down. The 1ntervenlng time was spept
been wallowing in the mud." getting ready for the moonwalk aftd
Sbepard and Mitchell piloted their Wrestling with still another problem. -
Antares apace ship to a stunningly ac-this one in ' the communications 1yattm
curate moon landing at 1: 18 a.m. PST of the backpacks the astronaut. wore
Friday after whipping a last-minute com· on the moon.
\
Strong RebNttal Prepared
r.ittd..u followed him 1o the-surftce
at 1:59 a.m.
''It certainly la ·a start Place' Mre
at/Fra Mauro." erclaimed Shepard When·
he fltsl poked his head from ·U>e
apaceship. "I think it's made all ·the
more mrk by the fact that the Ny . ' is completely black'.''
But the old pro was obviously pltued
to be Uiere. "It's bee11 a long way,
but we're heh!," aald Shepard, the eldest
U.S. astronaut, who made ~m~lca'i
!See APOLLO, Pa1e %)
Police Look
For Dealer
'Stragglers'
Thomas Firing 'Certainty'
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ._ DtllY l"llel Sl•ff
Random searches for stragglers who
were missed or who had moved et>nUnues
today, in the wake of Operation
Daybreak, while 43 narcotics &uspecta
captured Thursday awaited court ar·
raignment.
Tbe dawn raids pulled 'l'bursday by
State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement
agents and police ftom ~even Orange
Coast cltier wu the largest In county
history.
Suspect.a range from 15 to SI· years
o(a.g•~· .· :,. . . ' ~ .
i ·;!f'.rl';!Ji. ~~,~~~
on us," said eost':\!m Police 'Detective
If Orange County Administra.tive Of·
ficer Robert Thomas is fired on l!IChedule
next Tuesday, it will not be accepted
on a docile note. ~
Thomas today said he is preparing
"a strong statement" to rebut at>
cusations that he has been incompetent
or gullty of dereliction of duty as charged
by Board of Supervlaors chairman Robert
Battin.
Bailin ls virtually certain of securing
three votes in his move to lire Thomu
at next Tuesday's rtgular session.
Thomas has been CAO for three y,ears
and !our months.
While Thomas did not elaborate on th~ coiitenla . of .hll ~tate'""1~ i,. did '1Jude .to· a "ah'11ow •c.abjnet~' that ht
1,11 hir~., ·;U>t·!tf.1 ' ~
•"'*'*tr'
•
Orange County government"
Thomas' statement also coold contain
re.marks abOut last month's secret Board
of Supervisors seuion at which the board
members, ln effect, adopted sharply in-
creased salariea. for themselves. 1'jle
supervisors then backed d o w n In Ule
face. ol bitter pt.1.bllc outcry, but a recall
action aga\nst Supervieor BatUn ""."' based
on the ~et seulon -ls still alive.
Courthouse oblervers believe that
TbOmu' remar~ ;cquld add impetus to
the Battin recall mcv,ement.
Meanwhile, the DAILY PILOT bas
learned that seven ·other toi>le:vd Oran&•
County ' AdminlsthtOra m rn ·lint. for
ftrtn1;.tat. Ul.~w111 ·o1 the MW '.tlfree·rftlti
llliJOr\1¥ iiomJrjltd d ·lllltllll, '~ "'*'·!IC. rlfllo P'i""' .........,_, ~ i' ~· .,ry -v;: ~~r~· .. y-~ '' .. .t . ·-tr• -1:1·
Sgt. John R<gan. · .
He Jed the operationa center~ on.
th .. ~.~· ........ heri 30 .... MC!Od drul -•ts irert booked, while-l>Uler
raiders operated out of Garden Grove
police headquarters .
Thomas F,iring ~~eUJ
' . '
They . captured 13 pel'IODS.
Grand Jury iadktmentl or felony com·
.plaints naminl 11 alleged dealm were
issued Wednesday, while .other suspects
were airested Jn'cldentally in the aeries
of raids.
Says Supervisor ·caspers
All ,persons charged as dealm ·by
the 1971 ' Grand Jury -in its · flrit
such actiOn since being 'impanelled -
are held in lieu of $12,500 ball .each.
They were scheduled' fb r arraignment
this morning' in Orange County Superior
Court, predominantly on charge1 ol sale
of danferous drugs or narcotics.
State undemWer J#llt!I and local
police detectives said thousands of
dollars and 'virtUllly every type of
hallucinatory drug or narcotic cbtnied
hands in illicit sales.
' JndJviduals Wken into CWltody 1s a
result of -uterally beln& in the wrong
place at the wrong time -when lawmen
arrived -were to be handJed by local
judicial district courts.
Striking 1t dawn lo catch most suspects
asleep, the seven raid teains reported
almost no incidents, although two loaded
guns were found.
A door was kicked down at one among
40 homes or apartments raided when
occupants didn't open up as ordered,
while another drug suspect had to be
tackled by a detective.
He was allegedly racin1 ·to Oush aome
evidence down a tollel
Investigalon aald the quantity of drugs
seized durln& the raids waa re.latJn:ly
small, mucb al It appearina: to be for
personal use rather than ule.
During the three-month inveatigaUve
period leading up to Ope.rat.ion Daybreak,
however, large quantities of 1.90,
barbiturate pills -so-called Reds -
and heroin was confiscated.
Operation Daybn!ak followed by almo!:t
exacUy eight months a similar aweep
titled Operation Harvest, in whlch about
50 per.'.lns were captured.
'Some of them have since been aen-
tenced to sUff statt prlacm terms.
Patron Wants Oip
On Mesa Barber
A patroo who cl1ltn1 Illa! bis tomorlal
treatment tn a Costa Mesa hlrber sbOp
ended when the barber kicked hlm ln
thl aroin ii hoping to cllp the hlirdr-:
for $100.000 fn dol!lag ...
Jomes E. Mone claims fn hla Orlllli•
County Superior Court suit that barber
~y L. PETER KRIEG
Of .... Delf'f l'lllt Sltff
Orlllie County Administrative Officer
Robert Thomas will be out of a job
as of Tuesdly -and he knowS it,
Fifth. District Supervisor• R o n a kl E.
Caspers aald Thursday. . .
Caspfrs said Thomas wllf be fired ,
his position will be abolished· and re plat>
ed with a coordinator'& positio{I with
significantly less power. the freshman
supervlsor'sald without equivocation. ·
Caspers, addressing the
Newport· Irvine Rotary Club at the
Airporter Inn, said he wasn't especially
pleased with the way Board Chairman
Robert Battin handled the abortive firing
attempt TUesday but 1ali1 'Ibomas should
have seen the handwriting on the wall
and quit.
Ht said ft wOuld have been more
proper U the matter had been taken
up "in an executive personnel session."
Caspers, tlluching on a number of
other ~unty-wide topics, also said:
-He Is inclined tll support a monorail
concept for mass transit, linking all
of Soutbern California.
-He foresttS the creation of an
autonomous Airport Authority -similar
tll that in Los Angelea -after a jetport
at Calllp Pendletlln la created. He aaid
be opposes interim use of El Toro. ,
-He indicated the local Agency
Formation Commission (LAFC) n e x t
will deny the I r v I n e Corporation
bid "without prejud!ce" a I t b o u g b
declining to state his official poaition.
-He characterized the sLate legislature
as "011e big drunk " and 11ld lobbyists
"get their votes after three or four
drinks."
-He auggested maybe Orange County
should have five. hlgh-priced lobbyists,
instead of · one, there to 'get things ac-
complished.
-He said an ordinance prohibiting
billboard.< throughout thl county will be
introduced soon -perhapa next week.
-G~ • disclosed that negotiations with
top lrvlne Company offlciala on a number
of mejor toplcl, Including Upper Newport
Ray, ·have atre.ady begun Jn earnest.
-lit pred~ the. county ·11 very clooe
fn accepting an Avoo Corporation offer
Hippies Get Choice:
Marriage or Prison
Fred Kinzenhluor dolivwed thl unlllUll -CAJUCAS-(UPI) -Pollco.-wbo bfol<•
coup de 1race , as he left the Trim up a hfpple commune Tbttraday pve
Rite Barber Shop, 1.17 E. 171.b St., on sotne of Its residents a choice -mar·· -L--or~ -That klclt. c1alnia M°"" 'bis !en him Police uid U of Sim I/I ~rsona ,,..
· • rttlted were mlncr .>1'rls -. and most with severe and possibly permanent fft· 01 them Were pregnant. . tr they want
Juries. He does' not eta~~ tn 1he to avoid ptoecuUon, police 1aid1 they
C&UJt nl lllo apputDI dllplta. ..W have to 1et morrled.
,... __ . •• -··-------··.
. '
for land In thl v!cfllify of Salt Creek, an offer he termed "very generous." ·
-ke aald the problema of toUd waate
dl11po&al, already a ·crisis In the ea.St.
wJJI be a major Issue Mre in the nea r
future.
...;.He vowed ''Santa· Ana win not take
over the Fl10I District," but explained
bis alllance with north-county interests
as a marriage of convenience.
Airport Uses
At El Toro
Gets Support
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of flit 01lty """ Slt ff
State Senator Dennis Carpenter like!:
to watch airplanes fly over hia home
in Newport Beach.
That's what Carpenter's aide Richard
Rohrbach told a group of homeowners
in the Saddleback Valley Thursday. They
hope they won't have to end U·i" e the
aame "pleasure.''
Rohrbach, a former test pilot, wu
on hand to defend Carpenter's reeent
1 t a n d that ·El T or o Marine C.Orps
Air Station ahould be used on an interim
basis until a permapent facility at Catnp
Pendleton can be built.
"He didn't take this stand. becapse
he Is a resident of Newport Beach and
was pressured into lt," said :Rohrba~.
"There were other reasons."
The primary reason, he said, was
to get the ball rolling so some· kind
of decision can be made.
"The ·Alrpot:t Comml.sslon was bogged
down and the people in Newport Beach
were anxious for a decislon." .
Rohrbach added that the senator
doesn't want t,o alienate the people of
the 8addleback Valley. "That doesn't
make good polllic.al sense," he aald.
The ••dltnce igr~ Rohrbac;h added that Carpente< think!
a nlove from ·Orange COUnty 1alrJ)ort
ii n-'8!)' bec•U!e Air Callfomta and
Air Weit w,&nt to increase thtlr opera·
tloos · and a Mezklan ilrUne wantll to
begin. . ·. •
. ''ll>cre· I! alriady loo mud1'«rotleslion
It con't •land anymore tr•lflc," 111 d
the 1ldt .. "Besldea thil, lt'a <1111itl'OUI
to mix larfe Rcraft wltli the amall
pl•nea Usell by private pllola.''
He dJda't menuon 'mtxtill c.wilrnerclal
atrcraft wll.b roilltary pl<nea, ·
''Commttcfal ph1nes aren•( 11 nolay ·
(Set AIRPORT, P111 I)
,., •' -.. _oeo ...
casper11 of Newport Beach and ntwly
elected Fourth District Superviaor Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
They ai"e!
Fore.:t Dlcka.MNI, county planning
director.
Adrian Kuypcr, county counsel
Keane th Sampson, harbor, beaches and
parks dlrector.
Robert FafDlf:r, director of data
services.
Nathan Cherry, purchasing ·agent.
IL .I. •'Cuba''. Morrb, comm.unlcatlona direcl9f. .
. Stanley 8. Krause, real property
-erv~· director\
Ont ·lllan ,Who may 1 hi~e Beeo. the writll!i on1 ttie wall was Al. a. koCb,
~ (~JILU, Plf' I)
* * * S.wing !' ote Still
Iii Doubt, Says
Supervisor Clark
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of "'-D91ly .. lilt Slfff
Despite ttie pronouncements et hJ5
F~lll dbtrict ally, Fourth D!JtrJct
SUperv:isor Ralph B. C1ark Js maintainJna
be hasn't decided ·if he wiQ cut the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Admiriistrative Officer Robert Tboma1.
Speaking before a Mission VJejo
homeowners' group, Clark conceded that
he ·ha1 asked Thomas to re.sip but
insisted that hia mind ii not made up
to help fire him.
Flflh Di.strict Supervl!Dr :Ronald !:.
Caspers of Newport Beach aald Thurs.
day, however, there is no doubt Thomu
will get the u when the board meet.a
next TUesday.
Clark had abstaJned eartier thJs week
when Board Chairman Robert Battin
introduced a mot.ion to. dismiu' Tbomu.
It·was seconded by Caspers.
Clark said he felt no action should
be talten until the full board wa.s present.
Sectind District Supervisor David L.
Baker was in Wuhiniton, D.C. and
had requested the Thomas matter be
held ·over unUl bis return.
Clark, when ques'.tioned about Caa:pera'
adamancy earlier in the ,day, nid, "I
don't know about that, you'll have to
ask him."
Clark said, 111 will make up my mlDd
on Tuesday.''
Weadter
You won 't have to worry abciut:
auitstroke this weekend, what with
the low clouds and fog obscuring
Old Sol and temperatures rattling
around in the mJddJe 609: along
the Coast. ·
INSIDE TODAY
If JIOU haotn't tr&OUQ'h done.
conctTta, or mf.f•td tht earlier
ont1 Jn tht area, Orange Coast C.otJega i$ offering another cm
SClturda11. De!all.t in ' today'1
Weekender.
ltrtflt It ... ,.,. ti
ctllMll t ~·· "' 1 Ctfftl!IM U'44 C't>Mk• ,,
Ctt"WWf tJ DMtfl frttlkn II Dl.,.rcn It lfllltlel ,... ' ,.Iii_ U•U
""'""'" '' AM Ulllfft IS ..,_ .
J. I
FrldiJ, Ftbfuary 5, 1•71 • ~11CriN
W eHare Office
•
~NightmaFe' Told
Erou lloDIS, director or Or1J18• Coon-
11'• district woUare of(i<e In Colla Mesa,
11ys tlie eoonomle crlals which bu put
thouaands of aerospace workiert on
weUare rolls ls creating "a personnel
nlgblnw<" In his department.
Hootz noted tha~ when he joined the
department In llN, il>ete were 1bout
It 'Welfare WGrkert.
Today there an 11111, hllf of wbieb
have worked for the department less
thin a ·ytar. "Of those who have "been
with the department more than • year,
half have not been there more than
fom-yean," be said
CUrrentn,.....forw~ueredpleDU
tn Orange Cowity show there are 10,b
people receiving old age bene[its, 4,400
.-ivlng aid to dlslbled, 12,000 families
.....i.tng a id for depen4ant eblldnn.
10,lllO receiving add!Uoqal medical aid
11111 • •.ooo families noelvinl f o·o.d
"'-"
School Sets
D-rug Panel
Discussion
You don't know Alcide James Rivard.
but be may know you.
A third annual Drug Sympooiwn -
featurtn& Rl•ard and otberl who b&Ye
been there and bact, ptus· -wbo
must apprehend them and may help
them -is scheduled soon at Costa
Mesa High School.
StudenU, pattnU and any other In-
terested clttuns are enco\D'aged to at-
tend the Feb. 10 ses1ton at 7:30 p.m.
In the campus' Lyceum.
"Th:l& year's Symposium promlae:a to
be the moat noteworthy yet," promhea
Alllltalll Principal BUI Vaughn.
Narrator w11i' be Dave DeSoto, KMPC
radio newamao who was master of
ceremonies at Coata Mesa's so-called
Happening, which drew nationwide news
, coverqe last February.
He will he joined by Dr. Irwin
Kempler, chairman of the Harbor Art•
Youlh Problem Cenler Medi<al Advllory
Boan! and a member of lhe Orange
County.Medical Allocl1Uoo'1 Drug Abuse
<Committee.
Iaa well-known II Rivard.
Rlvard -In pruon moot of the past
17 years for drug addiction -wJll be
brought from the CalUornla !nltlMe
for Men at Ollno, by Comotlailal ~
R. A. Hawkins, another panelist.
Rlvard ..Ui soon return to the -d
he couldn't face without narcotics, cob-
vinced now that he can. · l OiJ>m 'will be Mill ' Pat Freely and
· Jim West, of the sevenlh Slep Foun-
l dation, who fought their way from the
l Hell <lf ·a!Cobollsm to help pull others
, out.·
· Rollndlng out the panel will be <;oole
Mesa Pollce Detective Sgt John Jloiin
and Robert Ormston, school team
coordinator for Oran&e county Teen
Challenge. ___ _,
Burglars Hit
Mesa Boat Yard
A Huntington Beach man building 1
boat in a Costa Mesa yard lost '350
worth of acceuorles including 1 fancy
band~rved mahogany table, he t o l d
police Thursday.
Dennis J_ Burnett ol 9892 Silver Strand
Drive said the loot also included two
batch covers.
The table taken from the vessel tern.
porarlly berthed at 1985 Placentia Ave.,
bears her title: Hampshire Rose, set
off by four carved anchors.
DAILY PILOT
Honu said moro lhan 1.200 people
are attn a day in the department's
four district of!lcea, .. "111d the largest
portion of the people are In our offices
for tbtir first villt."
Hontz said the rapid growth of numbers
ol welfare reclplenli ha.s forced the
department tQ hire welfare wtirken at
an unpreeedent.ed rate.
"We have standards, set by the state,
which are adhered to, but the situation
l! such that people with less than a
year's experience are training other peo-
ple." he said.
"It's a rather frl&btening situation In
that we have a number of people working
with a large amount of money who
generally lack experience in giving
maaey out,'' he sak:L
HonU nld he doesn't think Nixon's
family asailtance plan or the negaUve
1ncome tax proposal will help Callfomia's
welfare problems.
•'The standlrds in thia 1tate are such
that welfare recipients in some cases
would be taking • cut u either or these
progr1ms were instituted," he com-
· menttd.
He allO noted that the attitude of
recipients toward receiving welfare haa
changed. "When I first started In welfare
work, I knew of people who were eligible
for aid, but refused to take it.
"Unfortunately times have changed
and today people tend to think that
welfare is no tonier a privlle1e, it's
a right."
Police Search
For Any Clues
On Dazed Girl
AUBURN (AP) -She alu quietly,
brushing her i"'1g brown hair, paying
little attention to acUvlty around her.
'Ibe slim girl, about 17 to 19 year1
old, is lo Placer County Juvenile Center,
where officials are trying to find out
who she 11, where she is from, and
why ahe doesn't respond to quesUons
about her background.
"We just can't find anything about
her -who ahe is, where ahe came
from or whit ts her problem/' aaid
E. J .. Barbeiro, superintendent or the --She wu found hitchhiking aloog
Interstate 80 last Saturday, dazed and
1t firlt·thou&ht to be under the innuenct
of drup. Sbe-·carrie:d no ldenUflcaUon,
and ~d give officlels no clue to her
identity.
Barbeiro's wire, who supervises girls
at the-ctnler; Nld the fir! h11 mponded
to a o'm·e queadom. "She will answer
questions that do not pertain to her
backlround or her person, but only on
rare occu!OM/' · Aid Mrs. Barbelro.
"But~ then she turns you off by closing
her oyes ud aeneratly Ignoring ~ou."
The strl, with straight brown hair
and haul eyes, stands about five feet
five inches till. She was wearing blue
jeans, a pullover top, and wore a
rellclous medal, a cruclflx, mu!U-colored
beads and a ring on her right band.
From Pllfle 1
AffiPORT. ••
as military plane-s."
The audience booed.
Rohrbach added that the senator would
only support the use of El Toro if
it were truly an intetm basis. "It would
only be inttrim if there were another
active plan to put the airport somewhere
else."
Someone from the audience pointed
out that 2S years ago Los Angeles
International was to be an "interim"
f1eility.
Rohrbach sat down.
(;ookie (;rumbler a.t Work.
°Charlie," a wide-eyed, tame gopher, snacks on a
cookie offered by Mrs. Georginna Wood of San
. Diego. She befriended him after falling in her ef-
forts to evict him upon open!n1 a new lraller part
Jut Augmt.
From Page 1
APOLLO ON MOON ... Manson Lawyer
first space flight 10 years ago and then -just 130 feet from the spot Antares Rapped by J u.d,ge
was grounded for six years by an ear had aimed for. Shepard described it ., F J Q •
problem. being natter than ,the original target. or ury uip
His blonde wife, Louise, was almost Cone Crater, their chief objective "is
as delighted as Shepard. "They can't right where is should be. and it is a very LOS ANGELES (AP} _ The Judge ., -"· impressive sight," aald Shepard. call him 'Ole Mose' anymore , 3lic en-in the Sharon Tate murder lrW scolded
lh d H • r d .,_ · ed land " ''We can see the boulders Ol'I the rim use · " es oun 1= promis · Charles Manaon's attorney today for Shepard and Mitchell sometimes found and it looks as though we ha ve a a:ood
the deep moon dust made the a:oing traverse route to the top.'' making what be called a mallciOUJ ~
rough as they slogged across the undulat-The two astronauts will climb the 400 lion w h i c b aaid 1 woman jlll'Ol' b 1 d
ing surface. They dragged a two-wheeled foot rim of cone Saturday during their taken to driniing.
cart loaded with tools and rocks they second moonwalk. It is here that scien-Superior Court Judge Charlet H. Older
galhered They told ground COntroliers tisl! believe they will find rock dating · said, "I can only conclude the motion its snaky twin tracks were ~..quarters back 4 to 5 billion years, to the time earth
of an inch deep. and moon were formed , was filed maJlciously with intent to injure
"Nothing like being up to your arm· The astronaul& left their TV camera this woman's name. • .There is not
pits In lunar dust," Said Shepard. mounted on a tripod at Ofle point and the slightest evidence to support the
Stuart A. Roosa, the third crewman hlked away to set up the science station, motion. I consider the conduct of counsel
f A II II · k I lh nd which bas experiments to measure the o po o . is eep ng e comma in filing the motion reprensible, ''
h. Kill H k · I b'l d volcanic process an the moon, check on a tp Y aw in unar ar 1 -an lh la Ind d olh stud Irving Kanarek had ~·•bl an ev•'den-nUNJlng a balky camera -while his e ao r w an carry out er -~-
campanlons eiplore the hill-rimmed Fra les, tiary heari11,1t: on his allegaUon that lhe
Mauro formation . Viewed from earth, As the two e1plorers headed away, they juror had "taken to alcohol" during
the Jandin.it: slte is ju.st below the lunar could be see·n climbing up and dmvn lit· prolonged seqi.ieslration w i th the jury
•· ,._ di ·din li between tie wavy hlU•, occasionally stoppU!g to at the Ambassador hotel equawr near un: Vl g ne Kanarek asked to show a f1'lm '1n darkness and light. rest.
At 7:12 a.m. P~, as be sped over the Mitchell had trouble setting up 1 lunar court of a television interview with the
landing site at an altitude af about 70 atmosphere detector, whlch fell over juror's husband in which the husband
miles, ROO!a reported triumphantly he twice, and also had difficulty trying to said she had begun laking a drink or
had seen the SWllight flashing off AJJ. trigger some "thumper" charges to sound two before dinner, although she had never
tares' silver and gold foil akin. the subsurface o{ the moon. drunk before.
An estimated 600-million television '"I1Wi thing hu a pretty good kick to The judge refused, and Kanarek
Clark Back$.
of Airport Use ·
Opposition ·~
~
Fourth Dlstrid &i.pervisor Ralph I ,
Clark pledged niursday to opJ>OM! Jot§t
·commercial and military U!e of El Tot
Marine Corps Air Station. ~
Speaking lo a group of about 11)
resident.I or the Saddleback Valley •ft
MlssiOo Viejo High Schoo1i Clark sail
be would defend the ma '1 homeowne~
and do all in his power to oppoae a+.
expansion of the military facility. . .i:.
"I still lhink Camp Pendleton wowa
be the plact for a reaiodal aitrort.:'
saiCI a.rt. "And I still haven'l ~
Gut San Clemente lslarid u a possibllit~, •
Clarl: aaid the island site hadn't rtQ,
been studied but its two-mile-long, 1111>-
foot·w:ide runway could accommodate jet
aireralt. • 1
"It cou1d serve the needs or the people:
while minimizing pollution," said Oark
"Although its owned by the N•'Y
military installations aren't' sacred. It'•
been paid for with taxpayen' {DOiiey."
Agreeing with the need to gJve serious
consideration to the island. which lies
about 40 miles off shore, wu Sancb'
Ablott, Clark's appointee to Ute Oranp
County Airport, CommJsston. ·
"Several things about s'an Clemente
Island appeal to me," said Ablott. "It's
getting aJmost irppossible to find an
airport site where yoo don't have a
large group fightint it. The island would
eliminate this problem."
He also stated that lhe site would
eliminate traffic congestion because
there couJd be several ways to get
to the island -shuttle craft, hovercraft,
hydrofoils in beach areas -all ol whkb
would be private CODCtrnS. "'lbt tu·
payers' money would not have to be
spent"
He said small local airports could
easily serve the kinds of airplanes needed
for shuttle service and that they would
be relatively noise free.
Ablott added that the Chino Hills site
has not yet been discarded as a possibili-
ty and might prove to be ·~a worthwhile
venture."
"One of the airport commission's
greatest responsibilities is going to be
educating the public." said Ablo\t . He
added that "too many myths are allowed
to fly around. particuJarly a bout
airplanes."
From Page 1
THOMAS ...
viewers around the world watched the It ... like both barrels of a u 1a~e shouted that lhe ruling was motivated
moonwalk, broadcast for the first time shoteun," Mitchell said after firing the by "tbe cOUrt's state af mlbd toward county road commissioner, who resigned
in color, A camera failure aboard the last thumper charges. me and Mr. Manson.'' He tcld the judge, only a short time before the new board
successful mission Apollo 12 tept a ache--The astronaut1 also le;fi behind a mor. "Your Honor has • vendetta against took ollice.
duled color oioon-,alk telecast from tar that will nit lour ·a:renade charges me." Both Battin and Caspers have strongly
mlter:!alldng. _ "" . several montlis·from ilow. SCJeirtllb will questioned Irvine Company operations
Shepard, distinguished by the red Study the resulUitg vibrstioris' to learn and planning -and' this puts Counfy
stripes on his suit and helmet, moved more about the moon's makeup. Would-he Burglar Planner Dickason squarely ln the :r:rildcUe~
cautiously around the lunar surface at Just before returning to the spacecraft, It has been Dickason's job to steer
first but quickly adapted to the near 11>-Shepard and Mltebell marked off a amall Leaves Smell Behm" d the county's vital General Planning sence of gravity. • area on the Junar surface, scooped up Program through and the Irvine Ranch
Mitchell said the "mobility is areal . , • soil samples and collttted all lhe rocks development is necessarily a vital part
just push and (you) spring right up ." they could find. Something wa~ definitely fishy when of that program.
"The LEM did in fact land Oft• sort of a Shepard said most of the rocks were Edie Cordeiro arrived home in Costa He has praised Irvine Company plan-.
down slope, almost a basin."· Shepard about the size of walnuts, but he found Mesa Thursday. ners for their complete job and although
confinned to mission control. ':The &oil is two •'small football sized l'<lCks." Geolo-She found the house at 272 Bucknell he has not gone along with the company's
very fine grained here and (has) . , • giss had asked specU!cally for thi! s.ize Road had been ransacked by a burglar ideas entirely, he has •$reed enougfl
very few (rock) samples of any sb:e at rock to study large crystal makeup, who not only took nothing but left to be vulnerable to Battinizing.
all, mostly hand sample size and rocks The astronaut!, who will remain on the something behind. County Counsel Adrian Kuyper hi tn
generally one to two Jnches or less.'' moon until 10:45 a,m. PST Saturday, Officer Phil Donohue said an empty the unfortunate posi tion of being an
MltcheU told groutd controllers a riag:• seemed delighted with their fir!!. outing Angelo Parodi brand aardlne can had attorney at the time when the chairman
appeared to run around the landing &it• on the lunar .surface. been tossed onto the Cordeiros' bed. of the board is also an attorney.
-.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Tibetan Yoga
Classes Slated
Renee Taylor went to Hunza and
broua:ht back a glft for you.
Health and longer life is its name.
Miss Taylor has written much of the
Tibetan valley of vigorous 100 and 12()..
year-old peciple who practice a form
of yoa:a to attain physical and spiritual
well·being.
She will teach a siJ·wee.k class In
Jt beginning Feb. 9 from 1 to 2:30
p.m. at the Orange Coast Family YMCA
at 2300 University Drive.
CUSTOM CHAIRS
SALE PRICED
THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIDE SELECTION OF
OflANGE CDMT PUILtlMIM COMPNl't
~.Mrt H. We-_.,._ Old Se~ret Bared
FABRICS ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES,
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL·
LENT COMFORT AND
AN ENTICING PRICE,
STOP BY AND
Jm .. c.....,
Vici ,.,...... ... ~· MMlitw' n-·· ke.-rll ·-1\•'"'' A. M1rpliin1
M ....... l!dl19r'
c... .... °"*
JlG WMt l1y Str..t
M1i111,, A,,,,,., r.o. 1a ''''· 92121 .... _
"---' a.ctl1 lfll .... a ..... ~
LNl#ll 9-0IT m ,_,.. "'"''lie'
Hiii!""* hKf\1 IP11J a.ec11 lwi.w.ti
IM ~I m ""* RI CM!W "-1
Producer Fathered Gypsy's Son
LONDON (AP) -Movie product:r Otto
Preminaer di&closed today he was the
falher or a son born to stripper Gypsy
Rose Lee In 11«.
"It was supposed to hive been kept
a secret but suddenly people began ask·
ing me about It so I gueas 1 may
as well admlt It," he said In an Interview.
The son, Erik Kirkland, now works
for Prtmlnger'a fllm company as casuna:
editor.
Preminaer, married with two chlldren.
uld he expected hi.I legal adoption cf
Erik to be completed 1n the next two
week•.
''My wife Jlke1 him, my two chUdren
Ute him, we 111 like him and there
are no probltm•.'' he uld. "He calll
me Otto."
Asked why he and Cypcy never mar·
ried, Premin(er r<plled: "She didn't
want to. She wu onl)' interested in
-h•Vini the baby. SM waa a very In-
dependent woman w1y lhe•d cf her
llrnt. Now1da.y1 with women's lJberatton
lt'a quite UWll for a woman to have
a child without wantin1 to merry the
falhu. ~ RoR Lee wu ahe1d of
her ttme.
Preminger I! in London on a two-day
visit. Gypgy Rose Lee died last April
at the age cf 56.
"Years ago I had an affair with her
in California," Preminger said. "On Dec.
1 t, 1944 I heard she was in hospital
In New York. I flew there. She told
me she was having a child.
"Since 1 was the father J offered
to help her. But she said that she
had no wish that the child ahouid ever
le am who his true father was."
In New York, Kirkland slid in a
telephone Interview that he felt "won-
derful" now thit the secrtt was out.
"We got In the habit of keepinl It
secn:t,'' he said. "And one day we
Wtre walking down the street whe.o. some-
one greeted Otto and s a I d , "Tb.is
must b..your son.' "
"After that we just said, 'What art
\\'C dolna:'?" Kirkland said.
Kirkland slid his mother told hlm
af ?reming~r whtn he was about 17
Y••rt old. Al the time -Of the birth,
Mlss Let y.•as aeparaled from bet fonriu
husband, Aluande.r Kirkland, a wrlttr.
"She asked ~ nol to say anything
unlll either I mil bim (Prtmlnpr) by
chance 0< he app~ me," Klrltland
Nld. "Now I fe.l'u If l 've come out
from under a cloud/' be utd.
HAVE A LOOK.
SALE
PRICE
5145
MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES 'FEATURING SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM
HlNREDON, DREXEL l HUITAGE.
HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE
7NJ 11111 "·
NIWPORT lllACH
1717 Wntdllf Dr., 642-2050
OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
,..i..ional fntt;lor LAGUNA IEACH
O.algnon Avallablo-AID 345 North Cout Hwy, 494-051
k-OPIN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
.-.._ '"' "-M• .. 0.... C...,, 141-11'1
•
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•
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DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P1',GE
•
A Jolt . to'--Con fidence
~ . , .
· Conflden~ In the Integrity of Ori/I&• County gov· eminent received another severe Jolt this _, ll'om
the abortive ond orbitrlry effort of· Supervtaors Robert
Battin ond Ronald Caspers to fire the county adminis-
trative officer. '
The maneuver went 1galnst' every upect or fair
play. · '
lt wu attempted wb~n a vet'eran , supervisOr whb
had •peci!icajly requested the courtesy of •being preserit
when such •action was considered ~as away 'on county
business.' · • 1
lt was attempted without the' courtesr.. of a bearilii'
on the alleged chorges apd the oppprtun1ly 'to reply,
, II was attempted without any' pribr discussion with
the person lo· be fired of inadequacies in his perform· ance.
In fact, It was pretty sneaky.
There is no question that the county board bas the
prerogative and indeed the duty . lo reploce appointees
who . at best have performed poorly or whose relation·
lhip·with the boord is untenable. .
. :t:iut if a case is to be made 1against the ranking
county appointive officer, it has to 1be spmething more:
sul>stantial l~an the trapsparent political tissue Ballin
has offered aa a lol!lldation for his proposal. Battin'•
bill of partjculars ranges from the mconsequential to
the outright false. ; , · . · ii µiay well be that 'Robert Thomaa. the county's
first CAO, has made mistakes in 1pioneering the trans·
formation ol Orange Co.only government from a loose
collection of supervisorifl). political empires into a fairly
cohere.nt, coheSJVe mqdern, operation.
But the "bill of particulars" presented by Battin
and "ine too'd" by · Supervisor Caspers is simply not
good enough. In most Orange Gounty cities it wouldn't
even be substantial enough for-the firing of an aSliist·
ant city clerk.
The plain fact is that neither Caspers nor Supe~
visor Ralph Clark, the third partoer in, the plan to· re-
move the CAO, have been in Orangei County govern·
ment long enough to have a decent falliillarily with ita:
workings. Caspers in fact ·atmost bragged about bis lack
'
of tnowledg1 of the specifics of the 1upervlson' job·dur-
·tn1 bis campal1D.
• Ao for Battin, despite two years in office, be bu
a Jong record. of goo!s ond 'misstatements on4 mlsun·
ders~ings about some ol. the eiementuy functions
of OrJnge Co1111ty government. . .
• This raises the uncomfortable nagging questiop u
"to·who is"calllng""the shots on Ibis mojor pol!tlcsl move.
As JJ' to &. expetled/tbe "answers" to Ibis key ques-
\ioll.ai:e pleritilul in the county rumor mills.
• One group suggests this is a . poiitleal payoff to
' County Assessor Andy Hinshaw and his political bench·
man( PR. man Chip Cleary. for their help to Clark and
cispers ln the last.campaign. Thomas' efforts .to get Hin·
&haw to cooperate even minimally with the rest of the
departments of Orange County. government on such
things as ·data processing, personnel practices, etc., have
brought him into confrontation with the feisty assessor
from ·lime to time.
Others insist that this maneuver ls being master-
minded by the county Democratic power group headed
by Ricbord J. O'Neill, the new Democratic county chair·
man. ond Dr. Louis J. Cella. a longtime major conlribu·
tor and adviser to Democratic causes· and a 1trong back•
er of Supervisor Battin. ·
There are those who say this ls nothing more \ban
an act of old fashioned political power building -re-
placing a strong · (possibly too. strong) CAO with one
·who ii rnoie pliable or attuned · to the supervllors'
political maneuvers. So far Battin bas spoken his piece but it Is clear
that Clark a,nd Caspers are teamed. with him. Presum·
ably by next Tuesday's board meeting ·Clark and Caspers
will have consulted with their political advisers and
produced statements of their own reasoning in this mat·
ter. Anything they can add to the situation can't help
but be of more &ubstance than the flimsy stuff Battin
has offered.
On the basis of the record so far, the plan to sack
the CAO shapes up as a•pretty crude political mugginf.
It all sounds more like Boston or Chicago than Orange
County.
. .. -.... . -·
•
c
Love Isn't
Something
T hat's Foun d
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Chi cano Protest · Marclaes in {As Angel~•
Thoag~b •* Larae:
Peoele who imagine they are ~in.a:
to .. fin(!" Jove are u fatuous aa tHose
who imagine they're goiri"g to find
uraniwn at the bottom of their garden
-for love ian't something that's found.
ifs something that's made, and its mak-
ing begins with becomla1 the right
person, not flndi•I the right person. • • •
Ati expert is a man who takes a
subject you think
you know somethihg
about and demon-
strates your lgnor· ance, which is why
he is resented ; a
politician is a man
who takes a subject
you know nothing
about and not only
per!ll.lades YoU that
you understand It but that you are abso-
lutely right about it, which is why be ii
elected. • • •
1bere are many ways or measuring
the level o( any given "civilization"
-my own personal pre[erence is by
the amount of revenge still built into
the system, either individually or col·
lecti Vi:ly, for thi! is the .most primitive
and infantile of our vestigial emotions. • • •
A reader in ~1onLana wants to know
how one can tell a "pseu~intellectual"
Tbe so-called peace gymbol baa
deteriorated into a symbol of de-
finance -the &Oft glove over the
malled fl!t.
-H.B.M.
"" .....,. ....-.. ....-rs' ........ ... ...._.., .... ., .. ,_. ... .,. ,...
,_ .......... ...,,,., .... Dwlt7 , .....
from a rut one; the djfferuce Is that
the pseudo has "answers" to all the
problem.S that the real intellectuals
haven't even finished fonnulaUng yet
to their acrupuloua satisfaction. • • •
I have known many bright men hapP,ily
married to dull women, but rarely a
bright woman happily married to a dull
man. • • •
Jokes that bore me the most are
those about motbers·in-law, taxes, hooey ..
moons,' drunks, dentiata, WOR¥!n driven,
and the three men of cUHerent ethnic
backgrollllds.
• • •
Lovers are eilhl!'r ezqulsit.ely happy
ar uquisitely m!Jerable, but never in
the temperate zone -whitb ls why
iuch kind of love can't lu~ • • •
The· poker player who tosses an a))..
normally large bet into the pot in order
to "drive out the ribbon clerks" 1s.
more usually than not, a ribbon clerk,
or ill eqllivalent. (Just as the chap
who does something "to aeparate the
men from the boys" is most often a
boy.)
Financing Pub·licSchoo ls
From testimony by John Shannon,
Advisory Council on Inttrg~rnmen.
tal Rtlations, to Congress.
The states should be the serllor partner
when it comes to flnandng public
elementary and secondary education.
State takeover would represent a giant
step toward equall.zation of educationaJ
opportunity. Most state school-eid pro-
grams et best are "mildly" equalizing:
incredible as it may seem. many of
lhem d.isc:riminate against the central
cities, where tducatlonaJ needJ are the
r.1ost dltt.
State achool aid a:enerally fails to level
off the great peaks thrown up by wt.alth
and local fiscal autonomy ancf only
~ti1Uy fills In the valleys left by
anemic local resources .
ONLY TWO WAYS remain for states
to come to grlpa with local educaUonal
fiscal dlsparities. They can either con·
solldale local district.I or attempt to
neutralize 1ocaJ fiM:el variations by pro-
gressively incruslng state aid to all
local districts In the state.
State aS1WJ1ption of most of the
respomibility for school financing ii
ncctAAry in order to flx political ac-
eountablllty for educaUonal fmance
~re It belongs -at the doont<p
ol the governor and state leglalature.
be more clearly denned. The more that
is known about student achlevemen't
\eYels the more effedive can become
tile spending ol educational doUara.
State financing of our schools is
neeesury because the combined ex·
penditure demands of education and lo-
cal government are placing: too great a
burden on the property tax base in
general, and on our low·income house·
holders ln particular.
Legitimate questions can be raised
as ·to. the appropriateness of thll tax for
financing a fUnctlon whose1 benertts are
diffused as widely thfOUlh the com·
mwrity, state, and natloo as those of
)lllbllc educaUon.
BY IJFl'ING MOST of the ocbool
financinf blirden off the locol property
tu base,• the state would alAo undercut
much of lllo fbcal logic lhol now ouppora
exclusive IOflinc pracUca tn 'many
suburban jurladlctlont. ·
State aasumptlon of ocbool flnonein1
Ill not lnconliltent •itll effective local
•dminillraliol. Ample """" for local
initialJvt and lnnoVltiGD would remain. Rather than raise taxes, st a t e
legislators can now send p.rtnts and Ube:nted frorn the bond illUll and
teachers back to k>cal school boards tax rate fncrtuu, ICbool b o a r d
In quest of more abundant edtlcltiontl~ lbd..superlntendenb could con-
finaoclng. By the ume token, the dell· centrate on thelr m a I n ~·
clencie11 of local financing always strVe oo:n-ttJ?l"OVlng the quality of their
as an ara:umenl for larger 111te ap-chtldren 1 education. -
proprlatlw for locol IChools. Looalittes tbould be empo,..r<d to
5Upplement tho state funds from lout WITH FUNDING re11pon1lblllty clearly tOUtCts. But any local financial sup.
fixed. It 1Ulnd1 to ruson th1t ptcment Mould be strictly .llmlted -
responsibility (or performance wlU abo pt cha pa.to not ~or• than .10.percenL .
. '
'Reds or Fas·eists Behin·d Violence~·
To the Editor:
The last four marches which have
been sponsored by the C h i c a n o
Moratorium Committee have ended up
with a violent confrontation between the
police and Chicanos. This obvious cor· retau.n between the CMC 'aod vlolenoe
could lead otie into believing that if
no more march pmnils were given· to
the CMC then v)olenl cqnfrJiotatlon
between the polict and OlJcanos would
eod.
Of coorse, this reuooing is baaed
OD •A undeclared belief that the violtnce
was insUgated by the leaden of the
CMC, which has never been proved and
in fact just the opposite is the truth.
The leaders of the OfC believe that
they can obtain change through peaceful
means while there are some Chicanos
who believe that change can only come
as a result of violence.
THIS ·BELIEF in the use of violence
Is embraced by communism and fascism
and those Chicanos who were violent
during or after those fbur CMC marches
must be considered either Communist
or Fascist.
'Ibe father of nonviolence was Mahatma
Gandhi and he accomplished much to
ljberate his people from oppression that
was imposed upon them by the British.
Yet, anyone who believes that Gandhi
kept absolute control of bis nonviolent
movement is lDllW&re of the truth. One
gnJQp of bis followers -cornered about
(0 policemen In a building whlch they
tfien set on fire. As the policemen fled
from the burning building they were
literally hacked to pieces. The only thing
Gandhi could do wa.s to go on a hunger
strike against the violent acts of his
people.
Lttwn-trom. ritadeta: art welcome.
Normaltu wriUr11hould convq, thtir
tMS&age1 in 300 words -or lets .. The
right to conde11.1e lttttr1 t.o fit apace
or eliminate libel is reae't'Wd. AU let-
ters mwt include rign4t1&re end mail-
ing address, but namta matt bf with-
held on 1'tqueat it iufficient 1'eason.
ii •PJ>Cre11t. Poetry will not bt 'pub·
U1hed.
THUS, llEGARDLm 1lf wbat the
leaders of CMC promLle u to non-
violence, they are at the mercy of thOl!ie
Chicanos who for all practical purpo1es
can be called either Communist or
FuclaL One . can only concJude that
denying the Chicano Moratorium Com·
mittee march permits or isolating the
Chicano living aru. will !Olve abeliJtely
nothing.
HARRY B. McDONALD JR.
Ecological Bankruptcv
To the Editor :
I would like to comment on the letter
from Jame• Bolding, appearing in your
Jan. 22 edition.
He referred to the upper Newport
Bay as a "stagnant old 1iougb" and
wanted it developed into a marina. U
this were to occur, the people of Newport
Beach and the whole area would be
the Josera:. We need ow bays and
estuaries u Ibey provide a rich breeding
ground for many apeciea of marine life.
Many game flah, in fact. must . begli\
life in these bodies o't water.
THESE CALM, protective waters are
also lhe ,most lerUit areas for the ~
duction of plankton, which is necessary
tn the m1klng of. oxygen ln w.r at-
mosphere. Accord.Ing .to .Jaques Piccard,
sctentbt and underwater e x pl or e r ,
.. About two-third& of \he atmosphere's
oxygen comes from the 1ea, produced di-
rectly by phytoplankton or algae."
In Calllorn\a about I& percent of our
estuaries have been. r.u1ned as breeding
crounds, and thus, nature'a "cradles"
have been turned into graves. .
I DON'T PRETEND .~ ~ an expert,
and I'm plannJng on 11\hering much
more .information on lb.la subject. The
next item on my agenda la: a ba,Y .tour,
as I recenUy learned that The Friends
of NewpOrt Bay conduct regular tOurs
through the area. 11le next one is sched·
uJed for February 13. 111Js !hould be ' an eXcellent Source of more knowledge.
The time ha1 come when we must
realize that what may be economically
or aesthetically p!eulng 1t present, may
cause 1111 to be ecologically bankrupt
In the future. Indeed, our ttry existence
may depend on whether we strive to
kttp ourselves Informed 01r environ·
menta1 lasues, and then act!
MRS. CAROLYN V. SANDIE
Network• Addre••u
To the Edijor:
I hive Deen very disappointed in the
new television shows, but have felt com·
pfetely helple.M.
I'm sure there are others in my posi·
lion, IO could ·you posllblY ]>rllil 1he
addresses of the various,TV net:~t
STEVEN C. LAyaLY
The
dresses:
Sou.the"' C4lifornfa. ad.-
ABC-TV, 4lSr f'Tospecl, Loa • A ..
geles, Ca. '10027
CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly BIW.,,Los
Angt:les, Ca, 90036
NBC-TV, 3000 W. Atomec!q, B.,..
bank, Ca. 91505
Vnfalr f'ee l "crecae
To tile l!<dllor: .
I belie'o'.e the loo percent io~eue. ln
the ·NeWj)IJl'l Beach bUJinen UC.-fee
is ~air and unjust to the mt'.ny m.
divJduals ingaged in ielf employment Jn
the Harbqr . Ar~a. r reeJ we are . befnC
discriminated agaJnlt •• our. locomel
are riot •• irtat u those of the Jara•
chabt •-· It I• u lbouab the clly is trying to dlscourqe tile lndlYldual
from making l living Jndependelilly.
THERE ARE MANY oelf.emplo)><d
craftsmen iD the area who u a whole
take great pride in their wort,.tbtrefore
often sacrificing mere money to ..UVer
a better RrVice.
At a time when we sttm faced with
quantity, not quality of workmanahlP.. ft
would seem the private Individual lhould
be encouraged instead of dlscourq:ed.
WILLIAM L. BOYD
2420 Orange Avenue
Coalll·Mesa
PS: Anyone wishing to 1ign a protest
petition to bt sent to the Newport Beach
City Council may do ao at tht above
address.
-surviving Pains of Your Heart
ReceoUy 1 got on 1 Robert N1than
kick. Mr. Nathan ls an American nol'elill.
of .great etyle and eensiblllty, who waa
very popular in the 1930s. He writes
outrageously oJd.fashioned love ltorJes.
He ls to John Updike olld PhiUp Rolh
as marron glace is to black bread.
P.Jr. Nathan is a defiant Romantic. I
love him for it.
As "mild be natural in 1uch a man ,
be writes a great
deal about love. In
fact. nearly every·
thing he writes is
about love between
men and women.
l had been lhink·
Ing about first love,
my oWn and that of
another in my fam·
ilY, wt.en l ran iilto
the fo11owtn1 movln1 -in one of Nathan's novtls, in which he waa qt
coune tall<Jnf of The Thins:
"BUT IT IS YER Y llroq: OllCe roolA!d,
like tho Ivy it penlsu."
A abort while later, tbe nm1tor
reflects : ''Would I ever have such a
love to remember? The pain worn away
by the years. only the sblnlnc left?"
When I rud that I realized, in a
way I never had before, that life had
at 1ut bequealhed this dear thing to
me : and that now, a great while later,
lt remaina with me "with only the shining
left." t near to cried.
Someone bu 11ld tbere are people
who would never have fallen in love
Ir tlley hod nol heard tile matter talked
about. I am not aure that I am not
one of these: •. u '° many of the Irish . m. in my sutpk:im.
BIJT I RAD HEARD of love and
1 woman in a mink coat, black of
eye and perfectly wbite of akin, walked
tnto a hotel lobby, and I aaw her and
1sked her 1o join me in a hk. Wt
.--------B11 Geerse --------·
Dear George:
Wbat ls the name or the bird
which builds her n<St In the llhape
of ·• stocttna? v. s.
Dear V. S.:
Nancy. Most of he.r rrlends call
her NuUy Nancy.
(What have I done to keep 1ettlng
queotlons like tllat?)
Dear George:
Before 1tart.1ng to re.ad your col·
umn I didn't know why I had
<Ibis horrible 1nslety and couldn't
lleep ol nt&ht olld worried all the
Ume. I havt been reading yoor
columns Jeu than 10 years. Now
I know. -
FRANTIC
Otar Frantic:
t don't know which Is "'"r'e
-my hate letters or my fan
letler1.
l8lked for the nest II boun. And tile
next nine montba:.
There had never been such a person
to talk to. Her life bad been in the
drawing rooms and .upper clubs of New
York and London and Paris: but her
tongue had the bite of a !lshwife in
a Llffey quayside pub. Perhaps this
was because she was hall-Irish, baU·
Spanish. "A bit of a mlck, and a bit
of a spic," 1he said. She was very
beautiful.
Enchantment was mixed with suspi·
cion. "How could anybody be so
marvelous? The JCales must fall from
my eye1 one of these minutes! They
1•ever did. She was all lhat good. In
the daring of my discovery' of her.
I· was doubtless pretty good myself.
Tbdugh our sensibilities were stitched
like '"ine sack.!, we came trom very
dUferent sides of the ~ack.
WE KNEW, FROM tile first, tll'1 •e were doomed ; that our happiness.
which IOO(t became vtrJ areat, was
ettorted from the Fates. It would have
to be paJd for dearly. For months. we
were conUnuously together, never
1eparated for men thin 1$ minutes
or lo. We were Slued by need, locked
b)I an •chine love. Mad.
The l>tll entered -enou&b. We seemed to live on beer. tnd Unned con.
somme, bavlng-lJtUe tbne..-even to e.al
We both wanted life and work outside
ourselv~. Wt were infprlaoned by the
harsh, dense nature of our feelinJ[.
When the end came, \tie ivy had indeed
been stronRl:v rooted. It has never been
Ut>f'ooted. Ttiat Ivy came In the wity
of strong feelings I latl!r had for olber
womet.
'
FOR YEARS I could not bear lo
think of her, IO bitter bad ~n our
breaking. T.Pne. the old healer, took:
care of-that. What time could not take
care or Was how each time after, you
loved a Utile ~· There was leu to
love with, that great chunk having been
left with the first to whom I stllJ
somehow talk.
Had I died before ·lhe ,pain ~ad worn
away and "only tbe lhlnlng left'' how
poor would have been my life! I would
not have been able to remind niyeelr.
and console myself with the remaJni•
root!: of a strong and enriching love.
I could have died cut off from myself.
There are some good things about
growing older, 1uch a:i su"iving ·lhe
pains of your heart., and much th1nkl t
yet &o be given W God. • __ . ___
Friday, rebruory 5, 1971
· The edi1oriat poge of 1he Do.011
Pilot 1ttkl to inform aM 1tHft..
· ulaU reodetl bu prrHR&iMg tJiil
newspaper'• 0P,inlon1 and com-
TMntarv cm . toptci o/ (ntcrut
and sfgnfficanct, bv provfcUng o
-/orvm. for-th.t-c%pftuion.......of--
our rtader1' opini0111, and bu
prestntin~ tht d~tlfrtt !tttto-
poinl-s of informtd cSbaetwr
end 1pokes1nen. on topic• ol th
day.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
'
\
• .J"
Friday, February 5, 1~71 DAILY PILOT §
Nixon Oppo sition Attackirig 8 Left Dead
Storms, Funnels
Hammer Nation
. ,
Blackout on Indochina News ...
!JPIT....,._ ..
SCORES BLACKOUT
Sen. Geor .. McGovern
Red China
Recognition
Supported
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (0-
Maas.), renewed today his
·two-year old call for U.S.
rtCOgnition of Red China and
said the Unlled Slat.es should
iritmedialely take the lead in
~oc.tllif Unittd Nations
rntmbenb1p for Ptk.ing.
ln March, lMt, Kenned y
made a major Senate speech
ut1ing President Nizon to
recognize Peking and t o
reftl'le Jong!landing U. S .
policy a g a j n a t Communist
Chinele admhsloo to the U.N.
....
By Ullil&ed Prn1 lntematlonal
Fonner Stn. Eugene J.
McCarthy bu charged ..eent
allied troop bu ildups along the
border ot South Vietnam In·
dicate the Nixo n
AdmlniJtraUon s e e k 1 a
mllltsry victory which It hopta
to tum illto a pollllcat victory
In 1m. McCarthy, an anUwar c~
dldate for President 1n 1188,
•Mom" Changes
Co urt Ruling Ir ks Tot
MINEOLA, N.Y. (UP!) -
Three-year.old Richard John
Ferro was carried kicking and
stru~g In his mother's
arms lrom state supreme
court Tbunday screaming, "I
want to·10 to my mommy."
But the 1'mommy" he was
crying for wu not Mrs.
Elizabeth TitmeY Ferro, 22,
who wu holding and a~
tempUng to pacify the child.
The woman the frantic
young.ter was sobbing for was
Mrs. Frank Bacile, the only
"mother" Richard had known
since he apparently had been
adopted by her three days
after his birth out of wedlock
in October, 1967.
Justice Albert A. Oppido,
formally turned the child aver
to Mrs. Ferro on the basis
of 1 court ol appeals ruling.
Richard's transfer ended 26
months of bitter litigation.
Bacile, the adopUve father,
charged the court decision was
contrary lo medical opWon
whJch said the move could
pennanenUy ha.rm the boy.
Baclle, a state police detec-
tive in Manhattan, charged
the mother had perpetrated
an "out and out fraud on
U$."
But Mr1. Ferro uid lhe
signed consent papers !or the
adoplion because she was
pressured into doing ao by
her parents because she wu
unmarried at the time.
The ruling r e turnln&
Richard to his natural mother
apparently was baaed Oft the
fa ct that the adopUon pro-
cedures hid not been eom-
pleted when Mrs. F e r r o
chan1ed her mind and re-
tained a lawyer to ·have her
child returned to ber.
In the Interim Mra. Ferro
had married, and she and her
husband decided they could
make a home for Richard.
Mrt. Ferro reque1ted
permlssion from the judge to
leave the courtrnom by a 1ide
door :with the child but he
rejected htr plea saying:
Poison Fear
For Tuna
Minimized
inadt the -.-Th\lroday ..
opponents ol I he od-
mlnistration'I Indochina policy
COllUnued to. uaaU a 11J;.<fl0)' By Tiie 4-laled Phu ll1lh winds 1wirllng around
blackout of nem of a 21,000-A victous winter storm ham. the 1torm. tore. down power mered muoh of the eastern man allied operation on ~. half of the nati<n with wind, lines In aecUom: of llllnoia
border of Laoa. . r~. anow and Ice today after and Indiana ll1d heaped ne•
"It is appartot that tht! ad· trigg'erlng death-dealing fallen mow into traffic..marl-
miniatratloD fl Jeanln1 toward Ci tornadoes iD parts of the Ing drills in Iowa a n d
a mili tary victory oul of which garette South. Wisconsin.
a political victory wouJd in E~: ~ ~~ Heavy rainl accompanying
develop," McCarthy to Id Ads to List Alabama and Ml&lulppl the storm brouibl flasb-Oood
students at the University of 'lbursday night. Seven, in· warninga: in portions o f
Pennsylvania. ~luding 11I children, died at Ala~, West Vlrginja, ~ ~---•• z; I Whit• H Byproducts Grenada, Miss. Ont penon dlana .and Ill!nD!s. M«• lhan ~ eg er, OUR died and 12 wen lnj\ftd at 1'n' l.nr.bes 1 oak e d Blnn-
p-ess secretary, said Thurs-w••~GTON (AP) Bear Creek, Ala. . ingbam, Ala. UPI T_....
day the fact Iha! there were -~· '!be tornadoes spun oul of Freeitog rain pal traffic Oii Leeeb Blast no American cuualUes in the Advertiaemenll pre P 1 red severe thunderstorms 1hat'bit Uid.1: aJoq a wide sweep af
opening J>Wts of tho apera-after today by all but one a bl"Ol!d area from the Dt<p the Eastem Seaboard from Rep. Wayne L. Ha)'I
tiC)IJ near Llol "in Itself af. the naUoo'a c i & are. t. t e South to the. Great Lakes. Virginia to New England. (D-Ohio), chairman of
justifies the judgment of the maken will lilt tar .and Heavy anow blanketed an the House Foreign Al·
U.S. commander" ii imlJOling nJcoUne content, a factor the irta from Kansas to Upper fairs Subcommittee, re-
the news emb•10, wtlldl was U.S. aur&eon general bas M B ke Michigan. Eight inches In een-leased a report on the
lilted Thursday. declared c:ruelal to links an rO ' Ira! Kansas trapped ehildrOD Lithuanian refugee in-
But Sen. Adlai StevensM III be.tween smoking and disease. in school Thursday at Sterling cident. It a c c u s e d
(0.111.), speaking at San Fran-But most manufldurtrs -B G and Alden unW telephone Coast Guard officers
cisco, said the admJllistralion including .those af low tar and ut ets maintenance trucks plowed of disregard for human
cannot hope to keep Its ac· nicotine cigarettes -r;ay they through and took them to life and Hays said be
tJ vitieS secret and should e:1-do not expect the disclosures R • h Q • k homes in the area for the t h o u g h t the men
plaiw its reasons for the to affect sales. tc uic night. should have been court
blackou t. Stevenson aaid the Jn the latest government Icing of pa11emenl! closed martialed.
embargo demonstrated 1 tests of 120 brands of cigarel· TRENTON, N.J. (AP) _ many schools in Kansas and ----------
"dangerous trend" toward In· tes, tar content ranged from U dn Missouri """"'sday, and lall-go Cesare dl 't have a .1.u... .. .. creased coneentraUon o r 3 miUigrams to 31 milligrams. power lines blacked out up
power in the White House. Federal officials estimate that nickel in the morning but to S;OOO homes in Kansas City Book Dealer
Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-cigarettes with Jess than 15 by evening be had $50,000. suburbs.
Tex.), said in Wuhlngt.on he milligrams of tar account for "1 was walking down the IJne crews of the strike-F d uil
believed the embar10 RI put about 3 percent of all cigaret-street tG my office after the bound MiuoW'I Public Servlce oun G . ty
i• effect "to protect the ad-tes sold. Jottery drawtng," R a 1 p h Co. w<rted through the night
miniltratlm, not our forces A comparison of govern· Batch, executive director 0£ at restoring power. The_ crews LOS ANGELES (UPJ) -
ii\ Southeast Asia." ment test results and industry the State Lottery, recalled were made up of supervisory A-1Urray Kaplan, owner el the
At Tampa, Fla., Sen. J. sales figures show that 70 Thursday, "and a fellow asked persomlel, including the presi-Peek a Boo bookstore, will
Wllllam Fulbright (D-Ark.), brands have less tar and 70 me if I had change for a dent and vlce presidents of be sentenced March 4 for RD-
chaJnnan of the Sen ate have less nicotine than tbe quarter. All he wanted wu the utility. ing an allegedly pornogaphk:
Foreign Relations Committee, best-selling brand, Winston a nickel for the parking meter. Tornadoes also damaged book to an undercover police
accused the administraUon of king size ; 59 brands have less I gave him 23 cents -all farm buildings In the Joplin, af£icer.
showing "atraonilnary co11-tar and 62 have less nicotine I had. Mo., area and blew down trees A municipaJ ceuit jury con--
tempt fa r Constitutional than the second·best seller, "When I got upstairs to my in soutbeasterri Oklahoma. A vided Kaplan, 46, on <Ille
authority" in allawing U.S. Marlboro king size; and 113 office, the same man was twister was sighted near charge but acquitted him on
trooP* cm the ground In Cam-brands have Jess tar and already there waiting to claim Jackson, Miss., but there were twO other counts st"mminl
WASHINGTON (AP) -The bodia over a CongreS1ional nicotine than the No. 3 Seller, the $50,000 prize." no report!! of serious damage from the sale af a film and
government has assured con· ban. unfiltered Pall Malls. That man was Ugo Cesare. or Injuries. a magazine. turners that there are Cewer·I-------------~~--------'----=-'--'-'----'--'---------_:: ______ _
mercury-poisoned tuna f11h
than oriiinally feared. But a
half-finished tesUng program
shows so many swordfish lo
be contaminated th at
unlnapecled 1hlpment1 are
withheld from the market.
At the 11me tlme, the Fc:xxl
and Drug Admlnl.stration m-
nounced Thuraday, 11 other
fuih v1rleUes ire being check·
ed !or poulble mercury con-
tent
"'Ibe problem er mercury
In tuna," FDA Commis1iootr
Charlet C. Edward• saJd, "11
less serious than had bffn
feared inJtiaUy."
Over' the past six weekl,
he said, eight m!lllon ca1et
of imported and domestic tuna
ha ve been checked. In 3.t per.
cent, the FDA·set 1alety atan-
dard of 0.5 parts per mlllioD
of mercury wat exceeded.
Catchi11g 40 Winks
Soldi er and h is dog lea\'e lhe ""ar and fears behind
briefly and share a moment of sleep. They were
moving from this staging area to the re-occupied
base at Khe Sanh.
4 Climbers
Quit Teton
P eak Bid
GRAND TETON NA-
TIONAL PAl\K. Wyo. (U PI )
- A party ()f four Utah moun-1 tain climbers failed by 600
fttt to conquer the 'A·est face
of Grand Teton. I
The cllmbers, led by veleran
mountaineer George [.()we of
·Salt Lake City retreated off
the 13,78&-foot high mountain !
1 and trudged down the snow·
.crested peak back to civilize·
.. tion 'Mlursday.
During their climb, the
•clouds kept them out ofl
.._rangers' sight and the rocks
.made radio c:a.11 ta ct im-
possible. Bul they retumed1 to the Jenny Wike Ranger1 Station and Lowe told rangers
ol seeing the most black ice1 on the peak "that I have .... -... I
!Itek Ice occurs when water
freezes avtr rock faces. I
Lowe also spoke of spending
.nllhll In 1ab-1er<1 lem-1 pentunai curSed up in wel
.ietpiq: bqa at the four-man
temn ' ~ brothers •~ rousll\.ll
foupl the eloek to rtt to
thO-auanolL I WJth 1.oWe ""'' bis brolhrr,
pavld, o! Otdtn : ind their\
eou1ln:s1 brothtrs Greg Lowe, ., oacten and Jeff Lowe of
!ieke' Tahoe, Nev. All fourl
1ppe1re<I to be in exeell~nt
""1d1Uon when Ibey 1kled Into
-Utt eamp Thursd1y.
NEWPORT BEACH MEN'S
SHOP TO SPEARHEAD
ANTI-POLLUTION CAMPAIGN!
It was discovered recently discovered much paraphtr-
that the inventory of a fa sh-nalia and non.degrades teern-
ionable N e w po r t Beach lng with atripea and colorful
men 's shop was polluted with pattem1 that have bten
various non-biodegradeable known to attract tht rnysterl·
garments. ous Opysytse.x animal when
. . worn. Strangely e n o u g h , Jack Bidwell, owner of Bid· there have been no com-
well or .NeWJX>rt• announctd plaints from purchasers of tha~ an ~qu1ry has been seL these Items. Values were up
to investigate the character-to $20
~sties of phosphate-carrying As a' result. conservalion
items that were unsold dur· volunteers dedicated to con-
ing that pa~.l season. Phoa· rving the tcologlcal condl·
ph11le earners are more of their walletJ are
commonly known as wash-500ght to aid In this clean-
n·wear. htany were rurrently up campaign stated for Sal·
priced up to $14. urday. February G. Intereat~
Among other immediate sus-ed parties may file applica·
peels at hand were beautiful Uon v.•lth any on~ of the Bid·
Deaasgate and Devonshire well Sales Engineers com-
JUits in extra.long sizes. . . monly recognized by their
twenty six o! them to be bk>degradable and pyrotreat·
exact. Many Ratner and Al-ed clothing designed to re-
an John suill and sport coats tum to their natunl state in
in short. and regula r siua two or t.hret lhousal'ld yeari
were al90 infested with the (the clothln1) .
dreaded unsold condition. Retarded deam1.poaltlon1l
tttany of these were valued suits $50 ea . Digltalf1brt
up to $135. 1port coats $30 ea. Pholphate carrlen n ea. Dark comtr
In the dark comen of tiiJ Items that attract Opysytaex
we11JU a.hop thue were alto $S ea. ' •
BIDWELL Of NEWl'OltT, INC .
3467 VIA LIDO, NIWPORT llAC~73"4S10
Plenty of frH parking for yo ur B«ct1ri1mohll.
,
In 1902, our president those:i:a~=~:i::,:-or:U:
Invented the most Important part East, no bank here hid the c:oanp
to make one. Except us. For that maltlllf,
we financed the fishing fleet before otllll'
banks -Id get their feet wet. And we...,. first to &It
off the ground with private aln:nft ro... Now,
we h1n 57 offices, from West Los Angeles tD thl
Mexican border. But we're not too bi& to fr7 -Idea
We recently deaiened longer banldng hours 11111
flmmpi""rv;,..tecf..t the common checking acaJllllt bJ elimnllnl
H!Ylce chirps (with $100 minimum bllance).
• And right this min~ wa're fooldllc for
something else to invent Whllever we come up
with, don't say we didn't Wiim JOI&.
of an automobile.
17 eHlt•• '"' Sovffttrfl C•ltfor11l1 I• ''"' y ..
Co1t1 Mo11, 230 East 17U! Street, 642-1660
l
I
• • •
Saddleba~k
ED ITI ON .
. YO~. ~. NO. 3 f, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGe COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN ·~ . .
'.
Petition Errors May Sink W aier 'B.oard Recall
By BARBARA QUARTE
Of rhl DlltJ ,, .. , ltetf
Leaders of a recall movement li!gainst
four direct.ors of the South Coast County
Water· District learned Thursday night
they may have hit a logjam in their
offort>.
SCCWO attorney George Logan claim-
ed petitions recently ~rtified by the
county clerk contain "fatal errors".
"Tbe errors are so obvious It is in-
conceivable such errors could have been
overlooked," Logan declared. The at-
toriley additionally charged the petitions
were "prepared by the attorney for the
Capistrano Buch County W a I or
District."
Both district.a have been involved in
court litigation over more than 100 iicres
of Chandler-Sbanpao property nJMinl
south of Dana 'Strand which CBCWD
is now servicing, b9l which ·the Sou.th
Laguna district claims ls to revert to
its area when It is able to handle ' the
water flow.
Logan received board approval to ex-
plain his cbar1e to ncall targets Thomas
Brooks, Ted J. O'Connell, Rebert B.
Malone and Gerald S. Pell, and the
wmamed filth director Ill'. Anlboey
OrlandeUa in execuUve session in view
of curreb£ llUgation.
The 1Uorney added Lbere can be no
· recall election should the petitions prove
· to be lnvalld.
"I'm amazed at this accusation,"
declared Angus Smith, a• leader of the
Thunderbird Homeownera AsaoctaUcin in
Dana Point whlch has been working
on the recall ·since last -stptember after
water rates were hiked. up u m u c h
as 50 percent in aome areas.
"By what stretch of the imagination
could you tie ,I.JS in with the other
<U.strlct?'' he asked Ito~ ~·You take
it from me, we never contacted any
attorney.'"
CBCWD gene.ral · manager Jo h n
Seronceo also 'denled 'ani'ooe Jn his
districi had prep.red an)' recaU petition
When contacted by .the DAILY P.ILOT
this mornlrig. · · · ·
"If there is a mistake, Jt'1 apparent
a ~pie of 119vlc:es set il up," recall
committeeman John McComb 1 a I d
following the , meeting. Both McComb
and Smith uid lhf:y were nOt l\Ue
Ibey V(!luld. la~b I iec0nd "°"ll' ...,._
111<nt •hqul~ peu\uiria,~e ~valid. . _ .
They also said they' were npt ln·~gree-1
ment with an ' erriotlooil appeal made
by Orl8lldella who has. resl°'"1! !tom
• j , ' ' ' the ' boon!· bedlwie 'he !J ' m<ivin'g f..,.
the district. J
The doctor, who said _Jle is'""profoundly
depressed". by the disharmony caused
by the recall mo~ement, Jabeled , It a
"peraoiiallty attac~' lie 1~1'!1 . to
recall proponent! to ask illemHivea U
Ibey have be<n "honest aii~ !alt" Jn
"
. . .
their approach to llie problem. -· 1 ' • ,. Orlandella reiterated his itroag.IUppCll't
<>! bis fellow . dlre<;ton, butr ~ol>o
felt perhal" the dlatrlct should ba .. ,
intiated a iradual ·water r&tet lncr_.
instead : of a 50 percent bile ~ for \ die
fif'St . time in }1 yeat1. I r \, t
"I'm proud we ·&Qt ·thls far,'"~SmtUi
told. repcrters. "We· .couldn't a:ffOrd ·l;ft
attorney and although I watch Perri
~n. I ~ I don't pl1y the--just right... '
• ' ' • I ' "Logan said he could prove NI ~
and he better be prepared," be ailded. . '
acemen a · ver · ·oft·n .. : . :". ' .
. .
Going Down Fighting
Color TV
Beamed. County Administrator Preparing 'Strong St,at,ement'
. ..
II Orange County Administrative Of.
ficer Robert Thomas is fired on schedule
nezl Tuesday. it will not be accepted
on a docile note.
Thomas today said be is preparing
"a · strOng statement" to rebut ac·
cu.satlons that he has been incompetent
or llPlty of dereliction of duty as charged
by~· of 'Superviiors chairman Robert
Battin.
Battin Is virtually certain of securing
three Votes in his move to fire Thomas
at 8':xf · ~eiday's' regular session.
1bomu ·bas ~n GAO lot three years and four "100tfist . . ... ,~. ~
W1iilo 'Th-. 1llcl ,_.,Olabora,. on
the con!enta or 'his Utertlent. be did
allude· tb "I. "shadow· tabibet11 that he
uys la lurking 85 "tbe·real power behind
OJ1lnge County government."
Thomas' statement also could eontatn
uniark.s about last month 's secret Board
of Supervisors session at which the board
members. in effect, adopted sharply in·
creased salaries for themselves. The
1t1ptrviSors then backed d ow • in the
face of bitter public outcry, but a recall
action against Supervisor Battin -based
on the secret session -is still alive.
Courthouse observers believe that
Thomas' remarb could add impetus to
New Director
Named to Board
Robert C. Knapp, a former veteran
personnel manager in the Orange County
electronics industry, has been selecled
u the new personnel director for the
Capl!lrano Unified School District.
He has filled the vacancy created
by the promotion of Dr. John Crain
to assistan~ superintendent for in-
1tructfon.
Knapp. a UCLA graduate, has served
as classified personnel director for the
Santa Ana Unified and Junior College
District. Other posts have included
personnel !unctions for Robertshaw Con-
trols, In"C., North American Rockwell
and ITr Cannon Electric Company.
Knapp ha! lived In San Clemente for
the pn;t eight years with his v.-Ife and
their t1tree children, all studenls in local
achools .. .
Oruge
Wea tiler
Yoo won't have to worry about
aunstroke this weekend, what with
the low clouds and fog ob.!curing
Old Sol and temperature! rattling
around in the middle 60s along
the Coast.
INSIDE TODAY
If you haven't enough dance
concerti, or misstd tht iarLier
ones in the arta, Orange Coa3t
ColltQt is offtring anoth.tr 0'1&
Saturday. DttoUs in today'r
WttktncUr.
t lrth 11 -" C1Mltl'ft1s t CllM.~lllt u, r
Cln1Nltif Jl.(4
C-kl lJ er-,_., 11
o.111 Httlffl 11 -" .......... , ....
Pill-tt·1)
M-K-I( AM LlllMIM'I II
M.111119~ •
""Mllw Lkit-11 #Mvi. 2NI M41tNI ,.,..._ t2
HllltHI M.-f•I
Of'llltft CM""' 11•11 ... ,.., ... ,. ,, .• s.wtt , .. ,.
ll9dl Mlrilfft ft·ll T....,11... fl -.... ·-. w ........ , ........ ,,,,,
Wll'M "'"" W WftlttNer IWI
the Battin recan movement.
Meanwhile, the DAILY PILOT has
learned that sev~ other ~!~el Orange
(:ounty Aiiministrators are in line for
firing at the will of 1he· new three-man
majority comprised of Batt.in, newly
elected Fifth Diatrict Supervisor Ronald
Casws of ~ewport Beach and newly
elected Fourth District Supervisor Ralph
Clatk ·of' Anaheim.
· They are:
· Fore,t : Dkbloe .. · mun~ planning director. } . . . . -. . . '
. ~~··--· ~~· . K1uall1...,._, , w.che1 aDd
para·dtractor. ·
·-Famror, 4h'aCfor ol data aervicea. ·• • Natbat\ din-y, ~ iP,,l
R. J. 41Cilha" Moriil, communlcaUons
directOr. • · -·
Staley s. Xramt, reaJ property
sen-Ices director. ·
One man who may have seen the
wrltlhg on the wall was Al. S. Koch.
county road commissioner, who resigned
only a short time before the new board
took office.
Both Batun and Copen: have strongly
questioned Irvine ccimpany operations
and pl&nning -and thia puta County
Planner Dickason squarely in the m1ddle.
It has been Dickason's , job to steer
the county's vital General · Planning
Program through and the Irvine Ranch
To Earth
development is: neces.w-ily a vital part SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) _
of that program. Alan B. Shepard and Edpr D. Mitchell
He has praised Irvine Company plan-outsmarted a balky computer for a
ners for tPeir complete job l;nd although bull!tye landing today, bounded throu&h
he.has not gone alq with.the company'• sUcky moon duat to let up a lcltnce
ideas entirely, he bas agreed enough lab, then." cr&wltd back into their lunar
to be. vullieratile to Batllnlzlnc, lallder. .
County Co...i <A~ Kuyper ii In '•They unfurled .Old Glliryi h~ like
thi . unfqrtunate eo;u'°·-~of .b 6 i n •• an ~1'1IOI near the lllveru· OJil ;.s· attorney 1t·the .W .,M,tbe , "±th~£~·~~·· · · · · Oftbl~'i~rfJi • ,~-11 .. +,. i .
.Mon , -dl!rlOl'tllt • i..'' , Iii: .,.cli ~ iolor ·
Battin y~ = a ,.t'. of;tl!e',-. The!' dr~ pllan, I~
lnp ... Yitai ~· l{i 1110 dlarP4 d~ ..... America;l' thlnj. ... . . ' :
Kuyper wtt&.~.tO tiif ~ Id b.:'~ ,.,..,1,,"8•'1'1ili;h lllll-• ....:",. researchtn:g · · • · · • 'D1t1 ~ fl1il tr1 '•,·fit
Sampson 'n 'said to be conteib~laling space 1 • deca~ fl~· as he ·~ oU
retirement. within a year or so, but a ladder and became . tbe, ~hfth mu
he may not.have to wait that long. on the moan.
Ba(Un at one time charged .SJmpson Mitchell jumped t<1 ~ ro1:11h, cr'ter.
with holding a personal : interest. in pro-pocked IW'f •ce of -F~? !tf I u r o ,v•lle1
perty which would benefit by Dana Point five minute! later. It 1 gnat to ·bl
Harbor development. Badgered by the coming ~wn," !Je 1ald. , .. ,
supervisor, Sampeon denied and au ch The Ui1rd ApOllo 14 ere~ .orb~
interest 1.Ad stopped further questioning the moon and spotted the lunar larKler
with, "I'll answir such things in a:rurt, from about 70 mil.es 1bove the surface.
not here." .Shepard and Mitchel! 1pe~t •moat ol
their nearly five hOW' walk· tettln& up
Moulton Popular Name;
Two Schools Choose It
sclintlfic eKperlmenta which'• belan
beaming lrtfonnation on the 'n100ll ana
the aolar· wind back to eitth. ''nley
will make another long walk Saturday
during thefr 331,1,; hour moon · vialt. . . .
Wiilt-er Knott
Has a Suit,
E-I-E-1-0
Someday, two Moulton Elementary
School! will sit within a stone'• throw
of each other.
One will be in the Capistrano Unified
School District and the other In tbe
San Joaquin Elementary District.
The popular .f'name was 11elected
recently by the Capistrano trustees for
their site in Laguna Niguel.
And t.rusleell of the San Joaquin district
chose theirs Wednesday for their Regina
site in Aegean Hills.
The embatUed San JoaqUin trustees
sorted throqgh such names a1 Spartan,
Parthenon, and other Greek names
related to the theme of the development
in which the school will be built.
"How about Spiro Agnew, that's a
Ciree.k name," suggested A s s i 11 t a n t
Superintendent Rex Nersion who brought
down the house.
After tossing out several Spanish
names, trustee Bob Dameron suggested
naming the school after pione'er rancher
Lewis F. Moulton.
"If no one will second it, I gues:1
I wlU," said GraO.an Bidart.
The motion wu defeated because the
other trustees abstained .
Trust~ Jim Nelson then suggested
Del Cerros. No one liked th.at, either.
Then Trustee Ed Berry spoke up, "I
kind of like the name Moulton.'' Al
that point Dameron left the room.
"Why didn't you vote yes the first
time around?" he asked.
Wben Ule motion •passed, Bidart lear~
td that the Capi11trano district has
already named a site for Moulton.
"We'll build ours first," he 1aid.
"Since we're obviously In the mood
to name schools, why not name our
other sites," interjected Nelson .
''Sorry, they're not on the agenda , ..
uld Superintendent Ralph Ci a t e 1 •
"Maybe next time."
Old MacDonald's Farm is suing
Knott '• Berry Farm of Buena Park
for $9. 75 million c'harging fraud
and unfair competition.
When C. Fulton Shaw moved his
trained animal attraction from the
berry farm In 1968, to a site in ·
Mission Viejo on Puerta Real, the
Knotts agreed not 'to repreSent Qtat
Old MacDonald's Farm still existed
In Buena Pprli:, Shaw contend.!.
The a""em~nt ha11. bee n
repeatedly breached and the Knott
group hall hlred f 0 rm e 'r
MacDonald's aide Jack Shaw to
train animals ~ e:iplo~t "certain
secret, unique and novel act.I"
privileged to the M a c p o n a "I d
orgl;lllzalio,n, Shaw cla~
PALISADES l'A41S-WfflTHE~ ~Wf.Y .OR . w1¥~&~':1:w:;A:-.:;r-'.,: :
Down Among Tha Sholtorl~g 'Ai~••fl Spon'/o• ' . 1 • l
. l t • 1 •
San Clem t _te Councilman ·:··
I .
fig~.ts. t~:~S~ve:.P·alm Tre~~· .. 1
By JdIIN'VALTJ!!IZA' O'Keefe two weeks In which '4 ti:'"' ;: . °' -.. 1 Dtlllr ~lltr. ·•t.ttt predicted ·that. he; would fall, then ~
C.uncllpian IP'"' lbaMiee. . ed that their voi. to poetpone the Md .AJ1d S&n 6eQ\epte qity C.OUOCl~n W811 not "SU?PO!'ting•Q'li:~fe'S pbsitm?• •
Thomas O!Koel• will ·at,.1,I1pt ')U!t that Specifically, Okeefe proposes to.!~..-
(in multiples} in comhlg two weeks after the curbs of Estrella where they ~
a· tenJpeai iO .c,ty .c.ountjl ch&mbers ovt:r and carve ' up tlie· wide, 28-foot medlln
<f7 large pi.Im! ln the Palisades area. 11trlp to make more ~m ftr tbe
The' laue arose Wednesday ·u coun. roadway.
R d Ch U d F e cilmen ,..... prepared •to award· a bid But ,the county .. which e'1"fll to .;ut Oa ange S n Qr . · ire . to: the ,A., L. Whlte Company In! a 19,024 u.. project bill evenly with Ula -dll'; · \£/' . . . 1 • . • project to reloca,. the IG-year-Qld. date j w.oµld' ,hayt! to ~evlle Its •tf>i. ""~
·palm" along a ,IOCUen · of»Camino· de l speciflaalloj>i.· ;for. the r ~~ '7 9"';
F.atrena .llbtbe Pa-areo'miar Ill<' IOinethll)I '~ 'wJU '*'I\(.' .!~', ~
, / • , . tle'W Grant'1',P.la7.a.' r ( · ! 1 f .En~r Phil"~· .. ~ .. ~ ' ""~-·
Wide ' p ' t D O • ,.: • · · ti! 1 •·Cle' · ,• ' Eich date palm -a· ti'idtmark· Jh, "™ sl.Jrvf•a1·~11 of the aged palm& ning ro1ec raws pposiuon .in . .,,an,' . mente . 11\o; ·area· for dedoctn,; Will ·ht<e to ii tl)e ,crux oCU.11!11Uu. ' • •.
. · · , · , • · , { •,_ .· t· '.. •• · . ~ JIM•ed ·abOut 14 · feet away , frorrl. 1 Joining lit" rua,..:.fi"af Wettnesday was '
Camino. de Eatrella'1 ' palmS are not · in the middle ef the street -:;j :of>-acci~ll-.at•thlif,.UUli'l¢lton.'1, 1 the ~ Cnzrb, to~aJ10.w1 the wldtning Stan • Kl!llft -~·of the ·Capistrano ·
the only controv~'lal wue Jn the county ). · .,.~pm!minai'y'n\«lllil"'f>tbe'property QI .lb& IOld .tCrrP<O'<ide. aC<1t1S, Ill. Ui• llnilliddlCltoO~=lct and a c:cil'*!'"'·~~.
1100.000 widening project along the -1< MwT1y•5m.,.orang~ C\JUDIY ·~"""-ill he ·c ·11ed ·~ 5,_ •• ~ large commercial area . ob~at d!):. ~ ll\ffllllfll..l , ..,.-.
roadway. engine<r, confirined the report that hi,< : ••"'!"' w . 1 . ,•, -, .. ., ,"'\"' Th<~WBy,dellpated bY the·COoltlly'' ·Kel![!°ld ~· • ,. ho-~ 111o·~··
Allled with _ Iba _.,,al ,.mpesl is traffic txperts had recommended that 111! wlll requUl' lbe,~:l>f "!PF._.. of•~·~• ·an' lr1eiial. blgbl'ay,• ii -~·4Ji., , • . ,m. ......,, • ~=::.~~~=: ~Ire~~ t.:"°c"c!~ee:1 ~~-ecUU! ~!:i~~k!~arb)l~~:tba ·~t~r ~~.:,f':.~oiy~>hp ~(¥),)• ~-·· •trA~=,.n,~ r!:l\:·tbe con-H=~~s~C:~;:1~~ ~~==~= :=::":.-=~~-= ~ ~=-.,:.~. llpt. :.·
tr11IY. drawinp .aLlba propooejf shlf!. poeed change II not a blockiJ!i of traliio a: !tit < "' In· U...~·a ''Iii•'• lili!lmorid out 'H• lokr~ •I dmllir -·: •I Camino de! Sol are In San Clemente Jnlll the Jn,.raectlon. "II really wllflie · • ......,....._.,"lo!'·~ mdrillll orwart: --:--;-"" ~ ,,....,,.,..,._.~ ~..,.--
City Hall. more or a knuckle than a cul-de-sac: ' '!i' 1,1!e'~"-1>aaalffJcatl9D · .trw f<>rmed a maj« lalue rln r'9ant1y and Ille" .0-Utx ,ratt ,,..
And the IJ'lll!lblea are growing In the we W<lUldn't clooe Del Sol off from -!\It group hot ~ed oa ·lbo tbO plans. · · one death Jn 10. i •.
residenUll l<Ctlolll of the county-ad-Eslrella -there will be just a 1hort EllrellaMlll. ButO'Keefe,-.leclthatthetowtrtng O'Ketfe,however.doean1wut.lo-,·'
ministered pallladel job," he explained. Chamber ol Commttce Pr-t palmo would not 1Urvive a. tranaplm~ the change. •
(The entire Estrell1 improvement job Erpected increases In traffic on Vaughn CUJ'tia aid he oppo1e1 the cul-aattd-and won-tht ichance to 1w1y And he'll have two wltb to ,...,J •
ls a joint project between the City of Estrella htve prompted the challle pm-dMllc because of the Inconvenience II county mlfllfo °" tl)a road plan. convlnca the «>Wiiy oHldalo ta ilop
San Clemente -whose boundary lits posal1. Storm cites "continuous record would cause in the neighborhood. Felio" eotmdlmen alf'eed lo cr1nt the trees whtte thty art.
. .
... .... _ ....
,1 -
'
, llAIL y Pll01 SC
Caspers·: Thomas· Qut
Supervisor Says Job to , Be Abo,~hed
' ' Ir L. PllG DlllG .... °""" .......
Qr'1n11 Oouoty Adoilnblr1Uve Ofllcer
Rdlorl ''l!lomu wtD be oul of 1 job
.. ., •. ~ -IDd be ....... ll,
Fiftil Dlotrtct Supervlson R ob a Id E.
Caspen lild Thursday. ea.pen sold Thomas will be fired,
hlo poolllon wW be abolished and replao-
ed -I cootdlnalor'I JIOl}Uoa wilh •i&J>lflclotlY i... powet, lhe lreahmon
aupenollor Kid wllhoot equlvoc:1Uoo.
Catper1, addre11lng ·the
Newport· lrvlne Rotary Club at tile
Airporter Inn, said. he wasn't especially
pleutd with U!.e way Board Ola1rman
-~ttln handled tile aborUve firing 1t~ Tuesday but aald Thomu ahould
hive 1te11 the handwriting on the wall
Ind quit '
Ue aakl jt would have been more
proper U tile molter bad been token
up ''in an uecuUve penonnel aeaa1on."
Cupon, toacl!jOI ... I -ol ..Ille ll!t • ~ lll"lllbttlnf· other ....,.,,,,. lllPtt. alle 111<1: bil1'n* ~ tllO -ty1 will Ill
-lie Is lncUned to oq~ • -Introduced --perbapo -t ..... concept for .,.. trwl~ llnklnJ aD -He dlsclooed that nqollailolll with
of Southern California. top Irvine Company officials on a number
-He foresees the creation or an of major topics, including Upper Newport
autonomous AJrport Authority -eimilar Bay, have already begun In earnest
to that in Los Angeles -after a jetport -He predicted the county is very cloee
at Camp Pendleton is created. He said to accepting an Avco Cqrporatlon offer
he oppQSes interim use Of El Toro. for land in the vicinity of Salt Chek,
-He indicated the local Agency ID otter be termed "very generous."
Jl'onnalion Com.mlsal<ln (LAFC) "tl e z t -He Aid the problems of solid wute
will deny the Ir v In e COrporalJon disposal, already a eris.is in the eut,
bid "without prejudice" a I t h o u g h will be a major issue here in the near
declining to state his official position. future. .
-He characterized the stat& legislature -He vowed "Santa Ana will not take
u "one big drunk" and said lobbyllts over the Filth District," but explained
"get thelr votes after three or four his alliance with nOJ'th.county interests
drinb." as a marriage of convenience. "
-He suuested maybe Orange County "If anybody Js going to be ir! power,
should .have five, high-priced lobbyista, he said, "It sure aa heck 11 better
instead of ODe there to get thin&s ac-to be with them than on the outalde
(()Ulpllshed. ' 11 part of a 4 to l or 3 to 2 minority."
Supervisor to Oppose
El Toro Base Joint Use
* * * Swing Vote Still
In Doubt, Says
Supervisor Clark
VOW'tll District SUoerrloor Rolph B.
Clorlr: pled&ed Thundoy '° -Jobi! CClllllnerclal aod miUtarJ ue of El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station.
Speaking to a group of about 150
nsldent.a of the Saddleback Valley at
MWion Viejo ..High School, Clark said
he would defend the area's homeowners
and do all in bis power to oppost any
exponslon of tile military foclllty.
"I aWI lbink Camp Pendleton would
bl the place for a ftllonol llrporl,"
aakl a.rt. "And I aUU haven't ruled out Ila Cement. Wud U I po91lblllty .... am u1d the llland 11te bodn't ...rty
-studied but Ill hr<>mJJe.Jong, 100. foo\.wlde nmw1y could ICCOmmodllO Jot
alrcralt.
"It coaJd ..,... the needs of the -le
while mta!mb.1nt pollaUon," aald OIZ'll::
"Althoulh Ill cnmed b}'. the Novy
mJUWy m.t1D-.,..•t ucnid. lt'1
..... poJcl fO< wltlt lupay<n' _, ...
Ap..mg with die -to lift -comlderatlon to the illand, whlc:b Ila
-40 -off .,.., WU Sandy Ablolt, <lart'1 -81tee to the 0ranp
County AJrpart Qxnml1Slon.
"several tbiogl about San Clemente Island appeal to me," said Ablott. "It's
&etti:og almost Impossible to find ID
airport site where you don't have a
large group fightlng it. The island would
e!Jmlnate this problem.''
He also stated that tbe site would
elimlnate traffic congestion because
there could be several ways to get
to the Wand -shuttle craft, hovercraft,
bydrUolls ID beach areu -•II of which
lfould be private coocerm. "The tax-
PIY<n' money would not hive to be
llJIODL"
lie Aid, llDlll local alrporta could
Nilly serve the kinda ol a1rp1..., needed
for lbuttle aervice and that they would
be relaUvel)I notle free.
Ablotl added thal tile Chino HUii site
bu oot yet been discarded a.s a posslblli-
ty and ml&ht prove to be "a worthwhile
venturt."
''Ooe of the airport commilsion's .,..test ftlponllblilUe1 Is going lo be
educati:o&' the publlc," said Ablott. He
added that "too many myths are allowed
IA> fly around, pllrtlcularly I b o U I
airplanes."
* * * * * * Plane Briefing
Carpen~r's Airport Plan Bac'1!ed
By PAMELA BA1LAN
i Stale s.:: ;:.:--C:.-llkel
I'!<> ntdl airplanes fly over btl home
tn Nawport Beoch.
Tblt'I whit Carpenter:• aide Rlchord
1R<>hlt>ach told • l!'OUP of homeowners
ltn Iba Saddleblclt Valley Thunday. '!hoy
hope Ibey -1 hive to endure tile
Amt ''pleasure ...
Rohrbach, a former test pilot, WU
m -II delmcl Carpenter'• rocent
1t1nd !bit El Toro Marino Corpo
Air Station sbould be med on an Interim
bull unW a pormanent laclilty at Camp
Pendleton can be built.
· ''He didn't take' thlJ 1tand ~aw:e ~be II a resident of Newport Beach and
' wa pmaired Into U," Aid &hrl>1cb.
'"Ibere were other reUOM."
The primary reuon, he sold, ,...
IO pt tile ball rolling ,. IOme kind
of dec1aon can be made.
"The Airport Commiallon ..... boged
down and the people In Newport Beoch
were anxloul for a decision."
--ldded that Carpenter thinks a move from Orange County airport
Is !)tCOlll'Y becaule Air Callfonda 1nd
Alt Well Wljll to lncreue their opera·
Uom and a Mulcan airline wants to
bqln.
0 There ls already too much ""'itltlon
It can't atand anymore traff.lc," 1 a Id
the aid<. "Besldtl tba~ It'• dangerou.s to mtx large aircraft with the small
pl...._ Uled by prlvoto pilotl.''
He didn't mention mlxlJli COllUll<fdal
alrerlft with lhlllllry plana.
"Commercial planes aren't n noisy
u military plana."
The audjence booed,
Rohrbach ldded thal tbe 1enalor -would
only support tbe 111e of El Toro If
It were truly an Interim balls. ••1t would
only be interim if there were another
active plan to put the airport somewhere elae." ·
Someone from tbe audience poiat.d
out that IS yun 1go Loo Angeles
International WU to be ID 11lntuim" facility.
Rohrb1ch ut. down.
By PAMELA BAU.AN
Of fflt O.Hr Pl ... SIMI'
Despite the pronouncements of his
Fifth district ally, Fourth District
Supervisor Ra1pb B. Clark ts maintaining
he hasn 't decided if he will cast the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Administrative Officer Robert Thomas.
Speaking before a MiJsion Viejo
homeowners' group, Clark conceded that
he has asked Thomas to resign but
insisted that his mind is not made up
to help fire him.
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald E.
Caspers of Newport Beach sa1d Tbun--
day, however, there ls no doubt 'Thomas
will get the ai: when the board meets
next Tuesday.
Clark had abstained earlier this week
when Board Chairman Robert Battin
introduced a motion to dismiss Tborrlall.
It was seconded by Caspers.
Clark said he felt no action should
be taken unW the full board was present.
Second District Supervisor David L.
B a i: e r wu in Washlngton, D.C. a n d
had requested the Thomas .matter be
held over unW hi! return.
Clark, when questioned about Caspers'
adamancy earlier in the day, said, "I
don't know about that, you'll bave to
a.sk him."
Clark said, •1 will make up my mind
en Tuisday.''
Freed Pmoner
Kicks Off Drive
To Assist POW s
A sellout audience is expected Mon¢ay
for tbe klckoU of a county·wide Jetter-
writlng campaign 1n behalf of Americans
missing or captured in Southeast Asia.
Navy U . Robert Frishman, a freed
prboner of war permanently affilcted
with a shattered arm, will be the
featured speaker in a luncheon at the
Balboa Bay CJub.
The appearance -Lt. Frishman baa
become a national figure in the drive
for men left behind -is sponsored
by Concern for Prisoners of War and
Missing 1n Action Inc .. of Tu.stln.
"Not only do we want Orange County
residents to write letters to the leaders
of North Vietnam demanding fair trelt·
ment and release of our men, but we
want and need them to contact their
leg islators in Washington and Sacramen-
to." aays Mra. Stanley S. Clark. Rohrbach added that the atnator
doesn't want to alienate the people of
the Sadd1eback Valley. "That doesn't
make good pollUcal sense," be said.
The audience agreed. Old Se~ret Bared
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DAILY PILOT ............ ....... ..., s.c-..o·
OflANG• CO.UT r\llWMING CDMPANY
~•\.•rt N. W•M ..,..IMlt ...... ht!llMW
Jtcl R. C11rl.., Viet' ,,.i...t w.d Gtrwll.......,.
n•i.t•t KH'tll .....
no111tt A. Mi'JlillN .._ ........
l l.t.1r4 P. ff•I a.Ill~ QQdy "'"' -Clltll M•i Ill W9' Irr ...... ....... .. dll #11 W•I .... , ....._,,
...... a.di: '" ~· ... ....... Mlflf......-a.or 1111J IMCfl """leYIN!
... Cllmlinl9J -Nwlll " CMftb ...,
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Producer Fathered Gypsy's Son
LONDON (AP) -Movie producer Olio
Preminger dlaclosed today he WM the
father of a son born to stripper GYP!Y
Rose Lee In 1944.
"It was supposed to have been kept
1 secret but suddenly people began l.Sk·
.Ing me about it ao I guess I may
u well admit It," be said ln an interview.
The son, Erik Kirkland, now works
for Preminger's film company u casting
editor.
Preminger, married with two children,
uld he ~d hll legal 1dopUon or
Erik to be completed in the next two
weeks.
"My wlfe like. him, my tw1> chJldren
like him, we au llkt him and there
are no problems," he said. "He call! me Otto."
AJked why he and Gypay never mar-
ried. Preminaer replied : ;,She didn't
want to. She was only Interested in
hlvb>g tbe hlby. She wu a very !JI.
Senior Class Shows
'Wonderland' Film
Fanta.sy fans of 111 11e1 are lnvJted
II the Ll1W>a Beach Hl&h SCbool
-•udltorlum 1t-1:10 p.m. Sa~
the 1chool'1 senior cl•a will present
1 special 1howlng or the Walt Dlsney
classic, "Alice 1n Wonderlmd."
The one-lime ahowlna:, to help bolster
the funds of thl• year'• rraduatlng ()au,
will be offered at tht ticket price ol
60 centa, payable at thci door,
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dependent woman way ahead of her
URle. Nowadays with Woinen's liberation
it'a qulte ,usual ·for a woman to have
a child without wanting' to marry the
fa.ther. Gypsy Rose Lee was ahead of
her time." .
Premln1er Is in London on a two-day
visit. Gypsy Rose I.ff died Jut April
at the age of 58.
"Ye1rs ago I had an affair with her
in California," Preminger said. "On Dec.
JI , l!M4 I heard she wa.s in hospital
1n New York. I new then. She told
me she waa having a chUd .
"Since I was the father I offered
to help her. But she said that ahe
had no wish that the child should ever
learn who his true father was.''
In New York, Kirkland said ln a
telephone Interview that he felt "won·
derlul" now that the secret w1s out.
"We got In the hlbll of keeping It
aecret," he said. "And one day we
were walk.Ing dOWll the street when somf.
one creeted· Otto and 1 a 1 d , "This
must be your son.• "
"After that we just aatd, 1Wblt are
we doing '?" Kirkland Aid.
Kirkland 1&1d hi• mother IOld him
of Prtmln~r when he wu about .17
yW'f' old:-7.t -the Iii!• orthe bli'tfl,
Miss Let w11 separated from htr former
huaband, Alexander Kirkland, a writer.
"She .,ked me nol to aay &ll)'tbing
until either I met him <Prtmlnftr) by
chance or he 1pproacbed me," Kirtland
AaJd. "Now I feel u lf I've come out
from under 1 cloud?' he said.
r
;IIuge Narco
Rou dup
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of fflt Dallr Piii.i II•"
·Random searches for strlgglers wht
were missed or wbo had moved continues
today, in the wake of Operation
Daybreak, while 43 narcotics suspects
Captured Ttrursday awaited court ar·
ralgnment.
The dawn raids pulled Thursday by
State Bureau of Narcotlcs En!orcement
agents and police from se ven Orange
Coast cities was the largest in county
hlstory.
Sus~ta: range from IS to 35 years
of aa:e.
"lt's just 1 matter C>f -tracking down
1 'lot of people that 0had moved around
on U5," said Costa Mesa Police Detective
sgi. John Regan.
He led the operations centered on
Uie Costa Mesa area, where 30 suspected
drug dealers were booked, while ether
raiders operated out of Garden Grove
police headquarters.
They captured 13 persons.
EXPLORERS PRAC%1"1CE ON SHEER LAGUNA HEfGHTS
Scott Byington, Bruce Bliler P1rfect Litter Technique
Grand Jury indictments or felony com·
plaints naming 61 alleged dealers were
issued Wednesday, while other suspects.
were arrested incidentally in tbe aeries
of raids.
Laguna Explorer Scouts
All persons charged as dealers by
the 1971 Grand Jury -in its first'
such action sinct being Impanelled -
are held in lieu of $12,500 bail each.
They were scheduled for arraignment
this morning in Orange County Superior
Court, predominantly on charges or &ale
of dangerous drugs or narcotics. Car Wash Set Saturday
State undercover agents and local
police detectives said thousands 11f.
dollars and virtually every type of
hallucinatory drug or narcotic changed
bands in illicit sa1ea.
Laguna Beach search and Tescue
scouts or Explorer Post 717 will bolster
th eir equipme11t and uniform fund with
a car wash Saturday, from 9 a.m. to
Viejo Teenager
Still Near Death
After Shooting
Mission Viejo High Sc.hoot athlete Doug
Wheat Jr. continued to hover near death
ln South Coast Commwllty Hospital today
•early a week after ao unkno,wn ~t
put a bullet in the boy's bra.in.
Nurae5 at the Soull! X.guna hospital
said Wheat'• C<llldltiori '-•UH crjUoal
-has not changed since 1a!t~1SatUrdaY
morning when patrons o( the Arco atat.ion
at La Paz Road and the San Diego
Freeway discovered· the 17·year-old youth
gravely injured .
The boy bas remained in a coma
and under intensive care ever since.
Meanwhile, investigators of the Orange
County Sberilf's Office continued their
search for the bandit, with llttle success.
They have reported few leads despite
urgent appeals through the week to possi·
ble witnesses.
4 p.m. at St. Mary's EpisfOpal Church.
A donation or $1 per car will be
asked.
The scouts, sponsored by St. Mary's,
keep in shape and practice rescue techni-
ques by scaling mountains in the Laguna
area, learning to handle a variety of
rescue equipment, and have undergone
advanced American Red Cross first aid
training.
They have assisted during large
gatherings in the area. 1etting up a
first aid post at the Laguna Beach
High School police command head-
quarters during the Christmas happening
and standing by with flrst aid equipment
at the Mcintire march and rally in
San Clemente. ,,.
Youth Employment
' Office Set in Viejo
Students seeking jobs are invited to
drop in at the Mission Viejo Youth
Employment Service at Shepherd of the
Hills Methodist Church.
The office is staffed by members of
the Rancho Viejo Woman"'s Club and
is open for interviews between 2 and
4 p.m. weekdays. Prospective employers
may call the office at 830-2830 to an&11ge
for studeht help.
Greenbelt Unit
Chief Invites
Laguna Officials
Laguna Greenbelt president James
Dilley this week invited city councilmen
and all other interested Lagunans to
an open house from 4:30 p.m. to t
p.m. today at the new Greenbelt head--
quarters in the World Savings Building,
216 Forest Ave.
''As we acquire land for the Gretn-
~u. '' Dilley told the council. "we will
tum it over.to th.t city. hopefully s~g.
with the Sycamore Hills triangle m
Laguna Canyon.
Dilley said the Greenbelt now bas
formally established its land acquisition
fund and. with the ald of the Jaycees,
has launched its major fund-raising cam.
paign.
Bylaws of the corporation, he said,
are based on those of the nationally
established Nature Conservancy,
He noted that a Laguna Hills Greenbelt
chapter has been formed and will 1el
up a headquarters in that area.
Tonight's open house will offer eon·
tinuow exhibits, slide presentations and
refreshments for Greenbelt supportm.
CUSTOM CHAIRS
SALE PR·ICED
THR!E STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIDE SELECTION OF
FABRICS ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL·
LENT COMFORT AND
, AN ENTICING PRICE,
STOP BY AND
HAVE A LOOK.
SALE
PRICE
5145
MIO.WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURIN6 SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM
HENREDON, DREXEL & HERITA6E.
HENREDON UPHOLSTERY ,t.LSO ON SALE
DEALERS FOR:. HENREDON -rlREXEL -HERITAGE
7eJ11111 •
NEWPORT BEACH
1727 Wfflclllf Dr, 642·2050
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
1NlERIC1RS
Prof1uion1I Interior
O.Signen Av1ll1ble-AID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6.SSI
OPEN PRIDAY 'TIL 9
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Lagu11a Beaeh
EDITION
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Fl•*' ..
N.Y. Ste,ek•
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VOL. 64, NO. 31, 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANG'E COUNTY, CALl~RNIA . . . JEN• t'lll.m: . ~:·~ . ~ . " . ~ .
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Petition Errors May Sink Water .Bhtl'~d ··n~Call
By BARBARA DUARTE Capistrano Beach Couoty w I t er
Of tll• IM}ly l'llfl Slffl /strict " Leader! of a recall movement against · . . four directors of the South Coast County Both districts have been involved in
Water District learned Thursday night court litigatfon over more than 100 acres
they may have hit a logjam in their of Chandler.Shannan property running
efforts. south of· Dana Strand which CBCWD
· SCCWD atlomey George Logan claim-is now servicing, but which the South
ed petitions recently certified by the Laguna district claims is to revert to
county c!Uk contain "fatal errors". its area when it ls able to handle the
"The errors are so obvious it is Ur water Jlow.
conrle.ivable such errors couJd have been Logan received board approval to ex-
overlooked," Logan declared. The at-plain his charge to recall targets Thomas
tom~y additionally charged the petitions Brooks, Ted J. o·Connell, Robert B.
were 11prepared by the' attorney foe the Malone and GeraJ,d S. Pell, and the
unntmed filth dlrect0< Dr. Anthony
Orlandella in executive &taSlon 1., view
of current litigation .
The attorney added there can be oo
recall election ·should" the. petitions prove
to be invalid.
· "I'm amazed at tlilir accusaUon "
declared Anius Smtih. a leader ~ :he
Thunderbird 'Homeowneis Association in
Dana Point which jlas been working
on the recall s~ 1-st September after
water rates were hiked up !!~ much
as 50 percent in some areas.
"By what stretch of the imallnaUon
ace·men a
Thomas Set
To Attacli:
Board Act
U Orange County Administrative Of.
ficer Robert Thomas Is fired on schedule
nut Tuesday, it will not be accepted
on I. docile 'note.
!foo;pu today said ~ ls preparing
.... '1f0Jll 1tatement" to rebut · ac-
cusaUons that he has been Incompetent
or guilty of dereticu~ Qf duty u charged
by Board ol suP.rvilOra chafrman Robert
Bat Un.
Battin Ls virtually certain of aecuring
three votes ln his move to fire Thomas
at next Tuesday's regular session,
Thomas has been CAO for three years
and ·rour months.
While Thotnas did not elaborate on
the contenb of his statement, he did
allude to a "shadow cabinet" that he
says ls lurking as "the real power behind
Orange County government."
Thomas' statement also could contain
remarks about last month's secret Board
of ·Supervisors session at which the board
members, in effect. adopted sharply in-
creased salilries for themselves. The
1upervlsors then backed d o w ll in the
face of bitter public outcry, but a recall
action against Supervisor Battin -based
on the secret session -is still alive.
Courthouse observers believe that
Thomas' remarks could add impetus to
the "Battin recall movement.
Me·anwhile, the DAILY PILOT has
learned that seven other top-level Orange
County Administrators are in line for
firing at the will of the new three-man
majority cclmprised of B8ttln, newly
elected Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and newly
elected 'fourth District Supervisor Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
'Ibey are :
Forest Dk:kason, county planning
director.
Adrian Kayper, county counsel.
Keuetll Sampson, barber, beaches and
parb director.
Robert Farmer, director of data
aervices.
N1tbaa Cberry, purchasing agent.
R. J. 0 Caba" Morrb, commurJcations
director. Stan1ey S. Krause, real property
1ervlces director.
One man who may have se'fl?~ the
writing on the wall was Al. S. koch,
county road comm issioner, who resigned
only a short time before the new board
took office.
Both Battin and Caspers have strongly
questioned Irvine Company operations
and planning -and this . puts ~unty
Planner Dickason squarely 1n the middle.
Jt bas been Dlckason's job to steer
the county's vital General Planning
Program through and the Irvine Ranch
development Is necessarily a vital part
of that program.
He has praised Irvine Company plan-
ners for their complete job and 11though
·he his not gone along with the company's
ideas entirely, he has agreed eoougb
to be wlnerable to Batlinizing.
County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ls in
tht unfortunate posil ion of b e l n I an
attorney at the time when the chairman
of the board la also an attorney. -Many times durtng the past two years,
Battrn has disagreed wilh Kuyper'a nll·
inga on vital subjects. He has charged.
)Cuyper with fallure to be thorough in
researching.
SampsOll la 11ld to be conlemplatlnc
reUrement within a year or ao, but
he may not have to walt that long.
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TOM PAYNE, 2, COSTA MESA, WATCHES MEN ON MOON
Coming to You Live 1nd In Color From Fri Mluro
Trustees Reverse Ruling,
01( Cou11ty Scl1ool Funds
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of.fM Dtll)o Plltl St11f •
The Orange County Board of Education
Thursday. reversed its earlier decision
to cut oU funds for the Supplementary
Education Center, a county schools
agency for which $93,0CKI in federal money
is soug~t for 1971-72.
Approval came three days after the
filing deadline for the funds, but county
school officials believe the application
can still be made.
Whale Caught
In Gill Net
A Califotnia gray whale making
its annual southern migration
became entangled late this morning
In a gill net about a half mile
lff Wood'• Cove In Laguna Beach.
The Whale, desciibed by a
Ufeeuard ,spokesman as ·being quite
lar(e, wu· traveling with a com·
panlon when the mishap occurred.
I1ie spokes.man said the companion
whale was standing by its mate
which "Was struggling to free Itself
from the net.
The Fish and Game Department
has been called, the spokesman
said and depart!Dfnl officials were
e~ed:· to cut the net and free
Iii< Whale.
GUI nets are common along the
coast, the spakes.man said, and
are pla~ by commercial
fishermen. It ii very unusufl for
the migrating whBles to tr1vel so
near .to abort, the lifeguard added.
Dr. Doris Araujo of Orange provided
the swing vote necessary to approve
the funding proposal. . Two weeb ago
she joined conservative trustees Dr. Dale
E. Rallison of Santa Ana and Roller
C. Anderson of Huntington Beach -ln.
vetoing the meas\U'e. At that time U=.::
trio contended the center waa .t "waste
of taxpayers' money,"
County Schools Superintendent Robert
Peterson recommended reconsideration
or the trustee action alter explaining
that he was generally opposed to use
of federal funds.
"But, if we don't apply for these
funds someone else will and it is likely
they won 't administer them as carefully
and efficiently as we do:" Or. Peterson
said.
The Supplementary Educatfon Center
provides advice and trainiJlg to school
districts on innovations in education. It
serves 30 public districts and 100 private
schools In the county as a plaMlng
uni t.
The trustees' earlier oppos!Uon Urooght
criticism from 1 ch o o I Superintendent
Charles F. Kenny of the Santa Ana
Unified School Di!lrict.
''The Department of Education t& the
logi cal agency In Orange County to ccn-
tinue this service center to provide for
the educational needs of thousands of
&tudcnts," Dr. Kenney said.
Ray Villa of Santa Ana al.lo urged
the board to recQtllider. ReprNe11tlng
the League of United C.tin ,American
Citizens, 'Villa said, 0~1Herlng t~e
criticisms that the county Department
of Education is under due to ·the Grand
Jury recommendation tO abo1iih lt for
lneffectlvenes!, this is ene.-thing that
You do that you can be proila of.1'
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could yop tie , us ln ,,;ith the oUier
district!" .he. asked LopJ\, ''You tab it from · me, we. neVer c9ntacted 'any
attorney."
• CBCWD f<Mrol manqer J o h n
Serenct:s also den.itd . anyo1e in 'his
dlstrlel bad prepared any, rocall .petition
when contacted by . the DA!!. Y PILOT
this morning.
"If lher:e is a mistake, it's 1ppa~t
a couple of novices set it up.~· recall
committeeman John 'McComb 1 I l d
following the, meeting. Bolh , McComb
and Smith said they were not •W't ' '
. .
Color.TV
Beamed
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To Earth
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they -.Id launch ··--.,q... meot'iJi!ioild pojliJo.,. """'tlnvalld ' . . . . , , . ~rr· , l
They lllO uld tbey wut not in ~.
mtpt-with an' emotJcnal appeal •made
~Y OrlandeUa who baa .,;,,ipoll fmli •
th• hOard1 tiec.U..•11e 'is• ml>vlDi from ·
the diltrict. ..J
The d9ctor. who Aid be Is "profoundly
depreaaed" by the dlsbarmony callltd
by the ' recall inov~t. labllod' It a
1'pei'lon1llty attficll:.'', !I• appealed •io
recall proponents to aak thematlves if
they bav• been "boriest and 'fill" Jn
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P ,olic·e Arrest 6 .
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Jn .Lagu.~a Raid._
F6r~~-E.i 'Tor~ Marink·
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Funeral Services Slated.
Funeral aervicts will be held at 11
A.M. Saturday for Maj. Herman F.
Mlallil, a former Laguna Beach realdent
who w11, shot to d e a i h Jan. 23 in Ft.
Leavenwwth, Kansu.
The ~· wlll be conduct"1 by
Rev, F.!lwai!I 'L.' Gallq!ler at. I 11.e El
Toro Marlnt Corps 1Jr· Sti.Uon Chapel.
Jnterrilent wW !•IJ9!':at ti 1oro Dli!rld c<ril4!terY. • . . .
Maj. Mlsttfl, who oilct liVed 'at ' 70t
G<i-"Drive,·lallA"llv'!d by his niolhar,
LoWle MtrltiJ; ~ To9"; J'apin.'
MiJ: 'Mllllis Cime to Laguna 'BeaCh
ln 11117 Wfien· he·-· aaljpied to dlity
at El , '1'«o Marlfte Bole. He ' tOrWd
two toun of· duty fil'VJetnam, returnli1g
to La"'"a Beath' fdlJo'trln( each ' tolir, and· dl'Yld 1 u n:f1lbtive · officer or the
headquarter• squadron at El ~ .. la
the 1UlllJriel')o( 1170; bo WU ,lfllllferrei!
to the Army•1 ' eomiliand • an4 ·staff
College at Fl. l.Uvenworlh, X....
Maj.· Mlaltli died when be ...nt ·"'
the home of a 'fiiend and arrlvtd durlnc
a robbery attempt . Tl!e uAl1ant · lhbt
the major once ln tho cheat and twa
ln the bac.I<. .
Retired Sst. Forr~ L. )larlowe. 0,
baa been .arroJcnod on mulder · cl...gu
in _Ms.J .. Militia' cllath, I I
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Prison Coo"s Strlite · ' • ' • • J ~ SALEM, Olt, (IJ'). -Ore100'1 1,11!
-penlt.ntlary tninalll had luncb •.
houn late 'l'lllnday. becauoeGI a -
otrike hy -Ullpod ·ID ·-' la the kitchen. i · '·· · · .......
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Wudier I' I l '
Paul Havas Rites Pendhig~ 'Yau ·won't have ID 'woriy' iboul
IWlllrUe thla-lrend. what wltlt !lie low doucla anc1 foe -.rlnl
Old Sol and tonlphlunl rattllnc
uoond ln 'lllo ·DIJddlt 1111 alone . ' . ' . . . '. .
Operated Art Cen~et :Unit :
Me~'11ervices are ~1!110< Paul
J. ltavaa, owner of the lridlan Roam
in Lagun111 art center, who died.. Wed-
nesday 11 South Coast Communlt1
lloaplta\. •
lojr. H1va1, who waa 18, W .,....i
~nd oponted .tho well lulown ... ijjlb.
ment; dealin& in Nortb 'IDCl Sodtb
American lolk art, for Uie,iiUf. tilbt
)'ean. .
ile la aurvlved by bis widow, Lallb,
of the bOIJle, !167 Bluo)>lrd Can)'O!l lloadi
A native of Hung~, Mr. !lo~ .. ,cOmt
to the United Statei In the 19lllll.'. A
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,tqe._Cout. . . .
: INDDE TODA'Y . . . 1i wou ...... 1 ... ""h doNl.
"""""" or mi11td !Ao .Hr!Wr
l:mfl '" the orta, Orono• Coat Coll«gr la olfrring C!IOlll<r ·.;.
Sataitdou. 'Dtto.11' '" toctaw'• Wnkrndfr,
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I IWl.V PIUT
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SC
(;:aspers: . Tho.mas Out
Supei;visor Says ] ob t.o Be Abolished
Ir L. NID lllUIG ............ ..._
~ c.uDt, AdmlniltraUve Offictr
llGblrl TbolllU will be out of a Job u ' al~~ -and be knowl ' II,
Fll111 ')llitrlc'I-SupervlBOrs R o D a Id E.
Caspm -TbUrsday. ea_. aald '11>omas will be fired,
bts.po11Uon will be abolished and repla ..
eel' llilb · I -tor's JIOllllon with ~llly>lea powet, the frelbman ..,.m. Aid wllhoul equlyocallon.
Ca1per1, 1ddre11lng-. the
Newport· Irvine Rotary Club at the
Airporter Inn. said he wasn1l especially
pleased with the way Board Cbalrman fto!>er1 Batun bandied the lbottlve firing
attempt Tuesday but &aid Thomu lhould
bave -the hlndwrltl•11' on the wall'
and qull
He said it would 'have been more
proper JI the matter bad been tabn
up "in 8:11 ei.eaiUve penonnel seukln.0
Colpon, ~ .... --" ollllr .....-....... ai..11114: .
-lit .fl iaelll•d to ~ • -11 eone.,t r.r · m.. tranalt, Unklq .it
of Southern Californla.' · 1 •
...:Jle foriffei Uie · cre1Uon of 'an
autonomoua A1rpOrt Auth<>rlty -similar
to that In Loo Angeles -after a jetport
at Ce.mp Pendleton la crea.led. He slid
he oppooeo Interim ""' of El i:oro. -lie' lncllcaled I the local Agency
FormatJ<m Commllllon (LAFC) n • i: t
will · denJ ~the Irvine Corpontkm
bid "'Without prejudice" a 1 l h o u g b
clecllnlng to state bis o!lic!al position.
-He cbaractertud the state legislature ia "one big drunk" and said lobbylsll
"g:et their votes after three or four
drinta:" -He .,,,._ maybe Or1n1a County
should bave five, hi&l>prl<ed lobbylltl,
lmtocf ·llf oue, there to. get. thlngs ac-
comp(llhed.
Supervisor to :Oppose
' El Toro Base Joint Use
FGurlb Diltilct Supervllor Ralph .B.
Clari: p!edgeil Tbundoy to oppose joint
commercial and military use ol El Toro
Marine Corps Alr station.
Speaking to a group o! about 150
residents of the Saddleback Valley at
Mission Viejo High School, Clark said
he would defend the area's homeowners
and do all tn his power to oppose any
expansion of the military facility.
"I st.ill think Camp Pendleton would
be the place for a re~ional airport, ..
said Oark. "And I still haven't ruJed
out San Clemente Island as a possibility."
CJark saJd·the island site hadn't really
been studied but Ila two-mile-Iona, 100.
foot-wide nmway could accommodate jtt
aircran.
"It could serve the needs of the peopl~
while minithlzing pOilution," said Clark
"Allhou8h Its owned by the Navy
military lnslall1tlons arsn't sacred. It's
been paid f« with tupayen' money."
Agreeing wltb the need to give serious
consideration to the island, which lies
about 40 miles off shore, wu Sandy
Ablott, Clult's 1ppolntee to the Orange
County Airport Commlssloo.
''Several thlDp about San Clemente
Island appeal to me," said Ablott. 11lt'1
1etting almost impossible to find an
airport site where you don't have a
large group fighting IL The island would
eliminate this problem."
He also stated that tht site would
eliminate traffic congestion because
there could be several ways to get
to the Island -ahutUe craft, hovercraft,
hydrofoils In beach arw -all of which
wOl;lld be ptjfate concerns. "Tbe tlz-
payera' money would not have to be
spent."
He saJd small Joell alrports could
easily serve the kin& of airplanes oeeded
for 1hutUe 'servJce and thlt they would
be retattvely noise fret.
Ablott added that the Chino Hills !lite
bas not yet been discarded as a possibili-
ty and might prove to be "a worthwhile
venture."
''One of tbe airport commiulon's
grtatest resporudblllties Is going to be
educating the Public," said AbloU. He
added that "too many myths are allowed
to fly around. parUcularly . a b o u t
alrplanel."
* * * * * * Plane Briefing
Carpen~r',s Airpo-,i' .P"lan Backed
By PAMELA HALLAN
' OI .. DIMr , .. "9fl
' State Sonallil' llennla Carpenter Uklei to .-.tch airplanes Oy over hJl1 home
In 1'l•'!J>Orl !leach-
• 'M>lt•s _, Carpenter'• alcle Rieb.rd
I Rohrb&cb told a group or homeownerl ! tn the Saddleback Valley 'nlursday. TbeY
hope the1 won't have to e n d u r e ttie lame ••pleasure.•·
Rohrbach, a former test pilot, was
on band to defend .Carpenter's recent
1t1nd that El . T·oro Marine~
Air Station abould be used on .an interim
basis until a permanent faclllty at Camp
Pendleton can be built.
"He didn't take this stand because
he is a resident or Newport Beach and
was pressuttd into it," Did Rohrbac.h.
"There were other reasons."
The primary reason, he aald, wss
to get the ba11 rolling so some kind
of decision can be made.
"The Airport COmmilalon WU bogged
down and the people In Newport Beach
were anxious for a decision."
Rohrboch ~ Iba! Carpenter thinks
a IJ\Ove from Orange County air.POtt \s ~ llt<auae Air California and
Afr ff8'1 WUlt jO ~UO thtlr Optl'I•
llo!1$0 and a l\f~an 1lrllne wants to begbj; .
"'lllere ts llreldy·too much conplllon
It q.n't stand. •JIYl'DOl'e traffic," a a J d
the 'ti~. "Besklu lht~ tt .. dangerou1
to mix large aircraft with the small
planes used by private pilots."
He didn't mention mll:tng commercial
aircraft with rit!Utary plan•.
· "Commerclal pl1nes arf:a't u noisy
u military planes.''
'Ibe audience booed.
Rohrbach added that the senator would
only support the use or El Toro Ir
tt were truly an interim bull. "It would
only be interim if there were another
active plan to put the airport somewhere
else."
Someone from the audience pol1ted
out that ~ years ago Loa Angeles
International wu to be an "interim"
facility.
&hrbach sat down.
.. on:..i:·~\:'°' ~w:
tnttoc!llCld --porbapl .... t--He clllc1-I !bat ftllllllltlalll with
top Irvine Company oiliclals oa • numbtr
or rTiajor topics, including Upper Newport
Bay, have already begwt Jn earnest.
-He predicted the county is very close
to aeceptlng an Avco 1 corporation olrtr
for land In the vicinity of Sall <:reek,
an offer be termed "Vflr'/ generous."
-He Aid tbe probletnJ of solid waatt
diJposal, already a crisis in the eul,
will be .a major issue here in the near
futurt.
-He vowed "Santa Ana .will not take
over the Fifth District," but explained
h!J alliance with nortl><oolnty lnlertlt!
as a marriage of convenience.
"If anybody is going to be in pcnr;er ,"·
he sakl. "It sure u beck it better
to be with ·them !ban • OU the outside
u part of a 4 to 1or3to2 mlnorit)'."
* * * Swing Vore Still
In Doubt, Says
Supervisor Clark
By PAMELA HALLAN
Of ... 0.ltf Plitt Slaff
Despite the pronouncement.I of hi!
Filth district ally, Fourth District
Supervisor Ralph B. Clark ls maintalnJng
he hasn't decided if be will cast the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Admlnlstrative Officer Robert Thomas.
Speaking before a Mission Viejo
homeowners' group, Clark conceded that
he has asked Thomas to rulga but
insisted that hls mind is not made up
to help fire him.
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald E.
Caspers of Newport Beach said Thurs.
day, however, there is no doubt Thome
will get the ax when the board meets
next Tuesday.
Clark had abstained earlier this week
when Board Chairman Robert Battin
introduced a mot.ion to dismln Thoma!.
It was seconded by Cupers.
Clark said he felt no action should
be taken until the full board was present.
Second District SUpervlsor David L.
Baker was in Washington, D.C. and
bad requested the 'Ibomas matter be
beld over until bis return.
Clark, when questioned about Caaptn'
adamaney earlier in the day, saJd, ''I
don't know about that, you'll have to
ask him.''
Clark aaJd, "l will !Dike up my 'mind
en Tuesday.''
Freed Prisoner ·
Kicks Off Drive
To Assist POWs
A sellout audience is expected Monday
for the kickoff of a county-wide lttter-
wrlting campaign in behalf of Ameficans
missing or captured In Southeast Asia.
N.avy Lt. &bert Frlshman, 1 freed
prisoner of war permanently affllcted
with a shattered arm, will be the
featured speaker in a lWlcheon at the
Balboa Bay Club.
The appearance -Lt. Frishman bu
become a naUoaal figure in the drJve
for men left behind -ill sponsored
by Concern for Prisoners or War and
Missing in Action Inc., of Tustin.
"Not only do we want Orange County
residents to write letters to the leaders
of North Vietnam demanding fair treat-
ment and release of our men, but we
want and need them to contact their
legislators in Washington and Sacramen-
to," aays Mn. Stanley S. Clark. Rohrbach added that the senator
doesn't want to alienate the people of
the Sadd1eback Valley. "That doesn't
make good poUUcal llttllf:," he uld.
The audieDCe agreed. Old Se~rei Bared
DAILY PILOT
".,.,.... .... . .......... ...
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ORAHGI COAST ,UIUSMIHO a:tMINtt
k•ti•r+ H, W.M
Pr•llfMt ... hilllllW
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Th••• 11'.••Yll ·-71io111•1 A. M11rp1tl11•
Malllllrm Edller
fU,h1r4 I". Half
&ou111 Ora1W1 c.unty ••ltor -C.la ,,_.! -W.f hY 1"1mt Nft'P«f •"di.I m1 Wal ..... 9tvt-re • """"* MOii :m ..... , ......... ... Hvl!ll"""" ~I 1711J 9.wil .... ...,. ... $11\ aem.itt1 m ft'trlli ID camkle ~
Producer Fathered Gypsy's Son
LONDON (AP) -Movie producer Otto
Premingu dilcloled today he WU the
father of a ton born to &tripper Gypsy
Roat Lee In 19«.
"It ·wu supposed to have been kept
a secret but auddenly people began ask~
ing me about it ao l gueu I may
as well admit It," he aald ln an interview.
The ton, Erik Kirkland, now works
'for Prtmln&er's fibn company 11 c1sUng
editor.
Preminger, married with two children,
aid he expected his legal adoption of
Erik to be completed In the next two
weeks.
"My wl!e likes him, my two children
like him, we all like him and there
are no problems/' he said. "He call•
me otto."
Asked lVhy he and Gypsy never mar-
ried, PremJnaer n!plled: "She didn't
want to. Slit wli onty Interested In
bavlng the baby. She WU I veey In-
Senior Class Shows
'Wonderland' Film
Fantasy rans of all qe1 are invited
to the. Lqw. Belch Hlgb School
1udltorlum 11 7'30 p.m. Saturdly whan
Ibo ldlool'I aenl« CllSI will ..-nt
1 specl1l showing of the Wilt Dllney
classic, "Allct ln Wonderl1nd.'1
dependent woman way ahead of her
µMe. Nowadays with wOmen'a liberaUon·
U'• quite Usual for a woman to have
a child without wantJ.na to marry the
{ather, Gypsy Roee Let wu ahead of
her Ume."
Premln(et Is In Loild<Ji\ Oii I twCHlay
vlslt. Gypsy Roae Ue died Jut April
at the age of SS.
"Years ago I had an af£air with her
In Ca11fomia," Premin1er Hid. "On Dec.
It, 1944 I heard she WIS In hO!pltaJ
in New York. I Oew there. She told
me she was having a child.
1'Since 1 was the lather l offered
to help her. But she 11ld that 1he
hid no wiBh that the child r;hould ever
learn who his trot father was."
In New York, Kirkland said In a
telephone lnltrvlew that he felt "won·
derful" now that the seeret was out.
"We got In the hlblt of beplng It
secret," he s1id. "And one day we
were walking dow11 the street when some-
one greeted Otto and s a i d , "This
must be your son.' "
"Aft tr that we just said, 'What are
we doing't" Kirkland said.
Kirkland sald his mother told him
of Prtmlnaer when he wu about 17
yeara old. Al the time of tbe btrth,
Mlll Lee was separated from htr former
husband, Ale1.ander Kirkland, a writer.
"Sbo ulced me not to aay anything
until either I met hllD (Premlngtr) by
cbance or be approached me," !(lrkJ1nd
B&kt. "Now 1 feel as If I've com• out
Huge Narco
Roundup
-Continuing
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of ._. qtoll't Plitt Stitt
Random searches [or stragglers wbe
were missed or who had moved continues
today, in the wake or OperaUon
Daybreak, while 43 narcotics suspects
captured Thursday awaited court ar·
raignmtnt.
The dawn raids pulled Thursday by
Stale Bureau ol Narcotics Enforcement
agents and police from seven Orange
Coast cities was the 'largest in county
bi.story.
Suspects range from l~ to lS years
of agt.
"It's just a matter of tracking down
a lot of people that bad moved around
on us ," said Co!ta Mesa Police Detective
Sgt. John Regan.
He led the operations centertd on
the Costa Mesa area, where 30 suspected
drug dealers were booked, while either
raiders operated out of Garden Grove
police headquarters.
They captured 13 persons.
EXPLORERS PRAQTICE ON SHEER l:AGUNA HEIGHTS
Scott Byington, Bruce B1iley Perfect Litter Technique
Grand Jury indictments or felony com-
plaints naming 61 alleged dealers were
issued Wednesday .while other suspects
were arreited incjdentally in the series
of raids. 1
Laguna Explorer Scouts
All persons charged as dealtrs by .
the 1971 Grand Jury -in its first
such action since being impanelled -
are held in lieu of $12,500 bail each.
They were scheduled for arraignment
this morning in Orange County Superior
Court, predominantly on charges •f sale
of dangerous drugs or narcotics. Car Wash Set Saturday State undercover agents and local
police dete<:Uves said thous.ands of
dollars and virtually every type of
hallucinatory drug or narcotic changed
hands in illicit sales.
Laguna Beach search and rescue
scouts of Ezplorer Post 717 will bolster
their equlpme•t and unlfonn fund with
a car waah Saturday, from 9 a.m. to
Viejo Teenager
Still Near Death
After Shooting .
MiDion Viejo High School ath1ete Doug
Wheat Jr~ a>ntJnued to hover near death
tn South coast community Hospital today
.early 1a weet·after an unknown ,bandJt
put a bullet in the boy's brain.
Nursu 1t Iha South Llguna· llillpital
said Wbtat•1l:obd1uon 1ti ~~.1 t:rjUC..l
-bu not changed since Jas\ Saturdly
morning when patrons.of the Arco station
at La Pu Road t.nd the San Diegq
Freeway discovered the 17-year-old youth
gravely Injured.
The boy has remained In a coma
and under intensive care ever since.
Meanwhile, invutigators of the Orange
County Sheriff's Oflice contJnued thtir
search for the bandit, with little success.
They have reported few leads despite
urgent appeals through the wee.k to possi·
ble 1t'ltoe11e1.
4 p.m. at St. Mary's EpJscopaJ Church.
'A donaUon of $1 per car will be
a!ked.
The scouts, sponsored by St. Mary'!,
keep in shape and practice rescue techni-
ques by scaling mountains in the Laguna
area, !urning to handle a variety of
rescue equipment, and have undergone
advanced American Red Cross first lid
training.
They have assisted. during large
gatherings ln the area, setting up a
tll1lt aid post at the Lagwia Beach
High School poli« command head-
quarters during the Chri.stmu happening
and standing by with first aid equipment
1t.-.the ~tin march and .rally in
San Clemente.
Youili Employment''"
Office Set in Viejo
Students seeking. Jobs are Jnvited to
drop 11' at the Mis1ion Viejo Youth
Employment Service at Shephud or the
Hills Methodist Church. ·
The office Is staffed by members of
the Rancho Viejo · Woman's Club and
is open for interviews between 2 and
4 p.m. weekdays. Prospective employers
may call the office at 8.16-2830 to arrange
for student help.
Greenbelt Unit
Chief Invites
Laguna Officials
Laguna Greenbelt president James
Dilley this week invited city councilmen
and all other interested Lagunans to
an open house from 4:!0 p.m. to t
p.m. today at the new Greenbelt head-
quarters in the World Savings Building,
216 Forest Ave.
"As we acquire land for the Green-
belt," Dilley told ,the council, "we will
tum it over to the city, hopefully starting
with the Sycamore Hills triangle in
Laguna Canyon.
Dilley said the Greenbelt now has
formaUy established its land acquls!Uon
fund and, with the aid or the Jaycees,
has launched its major fund-raiJlng cam·
paign.
Bylaws of the corporation, he said,
are based on those or the naUonaU1
established Nature Conservancy.
He noted that a Laguna Hills Greenbelt
chapter has been 'formed and will ael
up a headquarters in that area.
Tonight's open house will offer con-
tinuous exhibits, slide presentation1 and
refreshments for Greenbelt supporters.
CUSTOM CHAIRS 1
SALE PR·ICED
THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIDE SELECTION OF
FABRICS ALL AT ·
·REDUCED PRICES.
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL·
LENT COMFORT AND
AN ENTICING PRICE,
STOP BY AND
HAVE A LOOK.
SALE
PRICE
s145
MIO.WINTER SALE cONTINUES FEATURING>. SELECTED tROUPS FROM
HENREDON, DREXEL' I HERITAGE. ·
HENREDON UPHOLSTERY AL5.0 ON SALE
DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -'DREXEL -HERITAGE
1td11111
N!WPORT BEACH
1727 W11tcllff Or. 642·2050
OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9
INTERIORS
Pro,.sslonal lnter1or
Dtsl9ntr1 Av1llablt-AID
LAGUNA BEACH
345 North Co11t Hwy. 494-6551
OP!N FRIDAY 'TIL 9
,,..... , ............... 0,... c...., ..... 1t6J Tiie on8"1lmt ·111<>w1ng, to help bolster
the funda of thl1 year'• araduaUnc clau,
will be oflertd 11 the ticket prlco o!
IO cenll, payab)e at the -· trom under a Cloud," he said. !.---------------------------------------
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San Clemenie
Capistrano EDITI ON
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Toby's 'FlaaJ
N.Y. Stoeks .
~OL 64, NO. 31 , 4 SECTIONS, 46 PAGES ORANGE COUN_TY, CALIFORNIA . ' FRIDA r, 'FEBRUARY s; :191r TEN CENTS '
Petition Errors May Sink Water Board Re call
By BARBARA DUARTE
Of t111 DlllJ 1'11&1 Slt fl
Leaders of a recall movement against
four directors of the SouUI Coast County
Water District learned Thursday night
they may have hit a logjam in their
elforta. ·
SCCWD attorney George Logan claim-
ed petitions recently cutified by the
county clerk cootain "fatal errors''.
"The errors. are so · obvious it i$ in·
conceivable !Ucb errors could have been
overlookeA" Logan declared. The at-
torney additionally charg~ the petiti-Ons
were "prepared by the attorney for the
caplstrano Beach County W ate r
Olstricl."
Both districts have been involved ·in
court litigation over more than 100 acres
of Chandler-Sharman property runni111
south of Dana Strand which CBCWD
is now servicing, but whic~ the Sou~
Laguna district claims Is to revert to
its area when it is able to handle the
waler now.
l.Algan received board approval to ez.
plain his charge to recall targets Thomas
Brooks, Ted J. O'Connell, Robert B.
Malone and Gerald S. Pell, a.Qd th•
unnamed lllth director Dr. Anthony
Or1altdella in eiecuUve aeasion in view
of current liUgaUon.
The attorney added there can be no
~all eiedioa should the peUttona: prove
to be lnvaUd,
"I'm amazed. at Ulla aceuu.tion,"
declared Ancua Smith, a leader of the
Thunderbinl lfomeow1iers Auoclatlon In
Dana • POint which his been· working
on the recall si.nct tut September after
water rates were hiked up .as m u c h
as 50 percent in 10me areas.
"By what stretch of the imqinaUon
could.' you ue· us· In with the other
distrlet!" he Uked LoPn. "Y~ take
it ftom me. we l'!ever c«ttacted any
attorney." '
<(BCWD 1enerW . ~naaer J oh n
Seteoces also, denied anyone in hi.I
dJstrl~t had prepared a.ay z:ecall petition
when contacted .by the DAILY PILOT
&lls mornin'g.
. "If there Is a mistake, h'1 apparent
1: 'Couple or novlcea set Jt qp," recall
cornmttteeman John McComb 1 a I d
following the meeting. Both McComb
and Smith sa.ld thej wire not 1ur1
they would launch 1 second recall m_ove.
ment abOuld petitions' prove iiivalld.
'Mley alSo said they were not in agree-
ment with an emotional appeal made
by Orlandella who hu resigned from
the board be<;ause· he is movin& from
the district.
The doctor, who said 'be is '"profoundly
depressed" by the ~sharmony caused
by the recall movement , labeled It a
"person1Uty attack." He appealed to
recall proponents: to ask thernselve1 il
they have been "honest and fair" 1n
their approach to the problem.
Orlandella reiterated hi!: strong support
of his fellow directors, but added he
felt pe.rh.!ips the district should have
intiated a gradual water rate lncrea5e
instead or a 50 percent hike for the
first time in ti years.
"I'm proud we got this far," Smitli
told reporte rs. 0 We couldn't afford an
attorney and although I watch Perry,
Mason. I guess I don't play the game
just right" 1 •
"Logan said he could prove his charges'
and he better be prepared," be add_ed.
ace men a ver OOll:
Color TV
Going Down Fightillg Beamed County Administrator Preparing 'Stron g Statement'
If Orange County Administrative Of.
ficer Robert Thomas is fired on schedule
next Tuesday, it will not be accepted
on a docile note.
Thomas today said he is preparing
"a strong statement" to rebut ac·
(.'USations that he has been Incompetent
or guilty of dereliction of duty as charged
by·Board of Supervisors chairman Robert
J!a(tin.
Battin is virtually certain or securing
tltrt:t votes in his move to fire Thomas
at· next Tue.sday's regular session.
Thom~s has tieen CAO for thrtt _years ·
aDd four months.
·While ' Thomas ·did not elaborate on
th!! contents or bis statement,. he did
atwde ·to a· ••shadow cabinet" that he
11ys is lurking as ''the real power behind
Orange C.OUnty government."
~· statement also could contain
ft:marlts about last month's secret Board
of Supervisors session at which the board
members, Jn effect, adopted sharply in-
creased salaries for themselves. The
supervisors then backed d o w 11 in the
face ol bitter public outcry. but a recall
action against Supervisor Battin -based
on the secret session -is stiU alive.
Courthouse observers believe that
Thomas' remarks could add impetus to
New Director
Named to Board
Robert C. Knapp. a former veteran
personnel manager in the Orange County
electronics industry, has been selected
as the new personnel director for the
Capistrano Unified School District.
He has filled the vacancy created
by the promotion of Dr. John Crain
to assistant superintendent for in·
1truction. · ·
Knapp, a UCLA graduate. has served
u classified personnel director for the
Santa Ana Unified and Junior College
District. Other posts have included
personnel functions fpr Robertshaw Con-
trols, Inc., North American Rockwell
and m Cannon Electric Company.
Knapp has lived in San Clemente for
the past eight years with his wife and
their thrtt children,:-all studerits in local
IChools.
Coast
weather
Vnu won't have to worry about
ltlllstroke this weekend, what with
the low clouds and fog obscuring
Old Sol and temperatures rattling
around in the middle 60s along
the Coast.
JNSWE TODA\'
Tf you haven't eno11gh. danct
concert.t. or missed tht earlier
ones In lhe oren, Orangt Coast
College i.t offering another <11'
Saturday. Detailt in. todaJ/S
Weekendir.
,,,.,.,, 1l ... ,111, ti
C1llflr!ll1 t
Clltellllt U1 ' (llltlflef ,,....
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(NH-4 11
CIM1'I llttfll:n u -" •.itierial "'" ' ,...... n-u -" •1111 "''"""" u ''"'... .
Mlrr11" l.lct~Nt 11
M"'ln Jf·fl ~IWll l'M~•t 12
lfll'"ll NNI fof o .... ~ 11•11 •nt-h tP•M ._.. , ... ,,
llfdl Mtrtlltt b ·1J T111YltJtfl JI
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Wttllltf' 4 W__.I Ht'ft l).U
Wll'll lflWS '"I
WlllllMlfll' tw2
the Battin recall movement.
Meanwhile, the DAILY PILOT has
learned that seven other top.level Orange
County Administrators are in line for
firing at the will of the new three-man
majority comprised cf BatUn, newly
elected Fifth District Supervisor Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and newly
elected Fourth District Supervisor Ralph
Clark of Anaheim. .
They are :
Forest Dk:kaaon, county planning
director.
Adrian Kayper, county counsel .
Ke1metb Sampaon, tiarbor, beaches and
parks director.
Robert Farmer, director or data
services.
N•th• Clterry, purchasing ·agent.
R. L "Caba" Morlis, communica.Uon&
dir~tor.
St.nley S. Kraue, real property
services director.
One man who may have seen the
writing on the wall was Al. S. Koch,
county road commissioner. who resigned
only a short time before the new board
took office.
Both Battin and Casper• have strongly
questioned Irvine Company operations
and planning -and this puta: County
Planner Dickason squarely in the middle.
It has been Dlcl!:ason's jol\ to steer
the county's vital General Pio
Program through and Qie Irvine
To Earth
development is necessarily.• vital part SPACE CENTER., Howton (UPI)
of that program. r • Alan B. Shepard and Edpr D. Mitchell
He has praised Irvine Q:impany plan. outamarted 1 balky compu~· for a
ners for their complete job and althou1h bulllt.yf! l&ndlnl todJy, bounded throulh
he haa not· gone alq with the company's sticky idoon dUlt to at ~P a science
Ideas entirely, 'be b11 agreed enou1h . lab, then .crawled back ,lnkl their lunar
to be V\l.lnet'able to Battin.I.zing. · 1--•-~~r.
County Cwnael ~dTi111 Kuyper IJ In They yn!Jlrl;,i 01!1 Gl.Ofl'.· bopped lll\e
the unfortW18:le posillOf!: of be 1 n I an kanaaroos .elr'tbe silver and 1oki Apollo aU~ey at ~ time \lllien the cha1rm.an . 14 moon11Jie . Antaru . and· lent ·NCk
of tll•board 11 lbo·111;att«ney" . ' . . to . earllt. ...... flnl . ic: ' ~· ...... Many~·dur~hput*-.--..,. . ~ ~-:nco r ~· Botllo bu d\lagretc1.f..iih Kiifp;f{@. ol<lht -· ._ draiaadi, 1 ...
Jngs ori-vital 1ub~.' He hU .Ma.ti> ~ '!"u America'• tb1r4. , ,
Kuyper wit.h ·f1ilur8 to be thortiuih ln It,,! ~ a "'°"' way, . but . we~· ruearclWig. . here, uld: ~. firlt U.S. man 1n
Sam-IJ aald lo be contanplaiui, opace a decade q., al he stepped oll
reUrement within a year or '° but a ladder_ ad became the fifth · man
he may i.ot bav'e ~..it that lonl. ' on the moon. ,
Battin at.one dritt charged Sam~n 1Mftchell jumpea to the rouch, crater.
with holdinc 1 Pfr10nal Interest in pr1> Jl'.OC.ked su~ace of, Fr.o Mauro valley
perty, which'Would benefit by Dana Pofut f1v~ ~, ,,lakr .. '"It's l~t to be
Harbor developnltnL Badgered by tJ:ie coining down, he said. .
suJ)ervisor, Sampson· denied and JI u ch The third Apollo 14 crewman orll1ted
interest aid stopped further questioning the moon and spotted the lunar lander
with, "I'il a.nsWer sud! things ln court. from about 70 miles above the IW'face.
not but " Shepard and Mitchell 1pe1t most of · lhtlr neirly flve hour walk -setUna Up
Moulton Popular Name;
Two Schools Choose It
sclentitiC experiments 1 Whii:h began
beapilna infonnatkin on the. moon and
the solar wind back to e'arth. They
will ' make another Ions walk Saturday
during their. 331' bout' moon vWt.
Walter Knott
Has a Suit,
E-I-E-1-0
Someday, two Moulton Elementary
Schools will sit within a 1tone'1 throw
of each otht!r.
One will be in the Capistrano Unified
School District and the other in the
San Joaquin Elementary District.
The popular name was selected
recently by the Capistrano trustees for
their site in Laguna Niguel.
And trustees of the San Joaquin district
chose theirs Wednesday for their Regina
slte in Aegean Hills.
The embattled San Joaquin trustees
sorted through such names aa Spartan.
Parthenon. and other Greek names
related to the theme of the development
1n which the school will be built.
"How about Spiro Agnew, that's a
Greek name." suggested A 1 s i 1 t a n t
Superintendent Rex Nersion who brou&ht
down the house. ·
After tossing out several Spanish
name.., trustee · Bob Dameron auuested
naming the school alter pioneer rancher
Lllwia F. Moulton.
"If no one will aecond it, I guess
J will," 1aid Gratian Bktart.
The motion was defeated becawe the
other trustees abstained .
Trustee Jim Nelson then suggested
Dtl Cerros. No one liked that, either.
Then Trustee Ed Berry spoke up, "I
kind of like the name Moulton." At
that pjint Dameron left the room .
'"Why didn't you vote yes the tlr1t
time around'?" be 11ked. ·
When the motion paued, Bldart learn.
ed that the ~Capistrano district has
already named 1 site for Moulton.
"We'll build ours fint," he uid.
"Sin~ we're obviously in the mood
to name schools, why not name our
other sites," interjected Nelson.
"Sorry, they're not tin 'the aaenda,''
1aid Suptrintendertt 'Ralph G a t e 1.
"Maybe next tiMe."
Old MacDonlld'I Farm js lllinl
Knott'• Berry Farm of Buena Park
for $9. 75 million cbar1ing fraud
and unfair competition.
When C. Fulton Sh8w moved his
trained animal attract.ion from the
berry rarm in 1168, to a site in
MWlon Viejo on Puerta Real, the
Knotts agreed no~ to r~pr.esent that
Old MacDoneld's Farm stiU·e:.:lsted
in Buena Park, Shaw ·contends.
The a1reement has b e e rt
repeatedly breached and the Knott
group . has hired f o r m t r
MacDonald'• aide Jack 'Shaw to
train animals and exploit "<:ertaln
secr~t •. unique· and · JK>Ve1 acta "
privlleaed to the M a c D o n a J d
or1anhailon, Shaw claim!. · 1
Road Changes Under Fire
Widening Project Draws Opposition in San Cle m.ente
Camino de Estrella'• palms are not
the only controversial Usue in the
$100,000 wlde.ning project alona: the scenic
roadway.
Allied with the arboreal tempest ii
a plan to alter a major tluoughfare
through the palisades area illto a do<&
street where it reachea Estrella.
And despite recent rumors to the con,
trary, drawlnga of the proposed shirt
of Camino del Sol are in San Clemente City Hall. -
And the grumbles an growing in the
ruidenUal aeeUons of the county·•~
mlniste.red palisades.
(The entire Estrella improvement job
Is a joint project between the City or
San Clemente -whose boundary 1iea
In the middle of the street -and the
county).
Murray Stonn, Orange. County ttivt11on·
engineer, confirmed the report that his·
traffic uperts had recomm«nded that
one of the two 1treeta jntenecU(l:g
Estrella there (Del Sol and-Cai1•
.Hermo11) be terminated In a cul-de-nc.
However. Stotm'1 eoneept of the ~·
po1ed change 11 not a blocking of b'•fflc·
.!r!_to the inttnecUon. "I\ rellly will f>t·
more ~ than a cuks.-S¥r
we wouldn't clole Del Sol off fl'om
Estrtlla -there wlll be )Ult a short
job," he uplalned.
Elj)OCled lllcreuu In traffk on
Estrella ha'< pnnnpted the chance Pl":
posab. Sl«m dtao "contt-
of· accldent.9 al that int.er~."
A pre~ !"'ftln• of ti\< projierty
owners will' be called by ·Storm, then
he -:m reqµeit the board of ..Upt,vi.or1
to call a public beatlna U the matter
11 st111 'coiitn1ver11a1.
Y.J>istrano Buch Comnlunlly Alooclo-
tton President Etnui -said .much '
concern hit c1*n 'g-ated In 'Ille
pallia~ ibout • plan1. -for 'Eltrella-
li>&ble, of the ·-·· beautl!ICltloll which bit l""'P bu 1ponlOl'ed on ·tho
Estrella Mall.
Olombet or Convner<e President
Vaughh CUrtls1 aakl he oppooes tlle cul·
do-llt becaull of the 1-ftnlenea It.
woltld ...... li1 the ntlp!lorbol)d .•
,i
PALI SADES PALMS:..wHIT.HE'R AWAY OR wfT~ER."·AW'Av,.....
Down 'Anlorig The ·s heltering. Arboreal Spendor
San Clemente Councilman
Fights to Save Palm Trees
By JOHN VALTEllZA
Of tllt Dtlly ,.. ... Sl•fl
CounCilman: 1Pafe that tree.
And Sm Clemente City Councilman
Thomas' O'Keefe will attempt ' just that
(ln mu!Uplei) ln con\iOg two weeks after
a tempest in city coundl chambers over
47. large pall'fll in the Palisades area.
Tbe Wue arose Wednesday as coun-
cilmen were 'prepii.red to aw&rd a bid
to the A. L. White Company In a $9,024.
project to • reloolte the ~year--0lit date
palrrtJ al!)ng a section of . _Camino de
£atre.lla in \he Pallsades art&. hear ~e
new Grant's Plaza.
Each' date palm' -a trademark in
the area for decades-Wnt have to
be ·moved about 1'4 feet away from
the existing: curb &o ·111ow the wldenmg
of the ro&d· to1 pi'ovldt 1ecess to the
largeicotnmltclal area:
'Ibe roadway, deslgnated by the Count)'
of or1n1e ' as an arterial htghway, is
1Upposed to be rebuilt in time for the
June 1 opening of· the .ceriter .-and plan.
ning on life meuurements of the ·center
divider,· the n:iadbfd 'wldth and Other
ipeclflcations have bffD bammeted Out
after monthi! of wofk.1 .
The Ltreer formed a·--ma;,or tBSUt in ·
the plans. • •
But O'K«le, worried Iha! Ille towmng P,lins would not IUl"V1ve a transplant,
uktd-lnd won-the' chance: to .Way
county .minds °" the road plan. ' reuow. counctlmen •if~· to er ant
O'Keefe two weeks ln which to try,
predicted that he. would fail , then stress-
ed that their vote to pMtpone the bid
was not "supportillg 01keefe's position."
Speclficii.llyl Okeefe proposes to telve
the curbs 0 Estrella where they are
and carve up th~ wide, 2.8·foot median
strip to make more room for the
roadway.
But the courity,. which expects to 1plit
the project .bill evenly with the city.
would have to revi<1e its · eslablished
speci!lcatlon11 for, the r o a d Nf a y -
something It win 11ot do, said City
Engineer Phil Peter.
The survival chances of the aged palms
Js the cru1: of the matt.er .
Jolnin~ in the fray Wednesday was
Stan Kelly, a trustee of Ule. Capistrano
Unified School D\striCl an~ ·a c:Onstant
observer at city council meetlngs.
Kelly 'told councilmen he believes the
trees will die If moved. Jlls opinion.
he added, la based on consultation with
lan~lll' "'P'r ' ' Bu.t Clty park! arfd .Recreation Supt.
Arlie Watetman disagrees.
He told councilmen that si milar trees
nearby were lransp1ante.d by city crews
tecenUY and the mortality rate was
one death In 10. •
· O'Keere. ho"·ever, doesn't w1nl to take
the change.
And he.'U have two wetks to try to
convince the .county officials to ktf1f
the treca where. tbey ire.
I
I
I
I .
-
Z DAILY l'ILOT SC Frid11, FtbruarJ 5, 1'171
Caspers: Thomas Out
Su~rvisor Says Job to Be Abol~lu?d
II]' L PBl&I Klli!Xl ~ loodllN 00 a DWllWr el _.._ 111111 d ~ prolll)llb>lbl
... - - --CCIUlll!'wldo toplcl, ollo 1114: . bl1lboardt °""!POUi Ill< -ty 1'111 0r..,. County Acllfunlstrallve Officer -lie II lncllllOd lo IUpparl 1 moooroll lolroduced - -........ 1111 -. lloblrl 'lllomu will b< out of 1 job concept for mus tr,..it, llnkln( · 111 -He dlscloeed thot nt10llaU... with
u oi TUelday -and be knows tt, of Southern Cau!ornJa. . top Irvine Company officials on a nurnl?U
FU,lh Dlatrlct SUpervllor• I\ on 1 Id E. -He foreseea lb• creation or an or major topics, mcludlng Upper Nowport
CU:pera aakl Thursday. autonomous Airport Authority -slmltar Bay, have already begun ln earnest.
CUpers said 'lbomas will be fired, to that in Los Angeles -after a jetport -He pr~dicted the county is v~y close
hll poalUon wlll be abolished and teplac-at Camp Pendleton is cuated. He said to accepting an Avco Clorporaboo offer
<d -a coor<llnllor'I PoSllloo with b< oppoees Interim u,. Of El Toro. for land In the vicinity of Salt cruk,
llp)fte&ntly lfll ~' the f?ahm.a -He Indicated tbt local Agency an offer be'termed "very generous."
.uperylfor aa1d w-HhoUt equJvocaUon. FormaUon Commluloo (LAFC) n ex t -He aald the problems of solld wate
Ca 1per1 , add re 11 l n g the will . deny the Irvine Corporation disposal, already a crisis In the eut.
Newpwt· Irvine Rotary Club at the bid 0 wtthout prejudice''. a Ith o ugh wlll be a major issue here in ~ near
Alrporter IM, said he wasn't ~specialty declining to state his offlc1al position. future. .
pleaRd wlU. the way Board ,Qiatrman -He charactulzed the state legislature -He vowed ''Santa Ana will not take
Babort Battin bondlecl the oborti•e llrlnl u "one big drunk" and 11ld lobbylltl over the -Filth Dillrict," but explolned
attempt 'llleadoy but Aid Tbonw abollld "gel their volel alter three or lour bis all1'nce with norU><owlty Interests
hive IND the bandwrlUng oo tbt wall drinks:" , as a marriage ~ ~vebienee. "
and quit. -He sugcated maybe Or1nge County "lf anybody IS gomg to be in pottr,
He . Mkl it would have been more ahould have five, bJgh-priced lobbyiat.s, he said, "It sure u beck is ~ter
proper U the molter bad been . W..o lnlteed of one, thin lo gel lblnga 1c-lo be with them lhlll oo the out>lde
up ".Ln 1111 aecutlY_tpersODnel aeaton." compllsbed. u part of at to 1 or 3 to 2 minority."
Siip~rVisor to Oppose
El Toro Base Joint Use
Fourth District SUpervlaor Ralph B. "Several things about San Clemente
Clark pledied 'I'bunday ta oppoae joint Island appeal to me," said Ablott. ''It's c:ommUclaI and milltary UM of El Toro getting almost impossible to find an
Marine Corps A.Ir Slatton. . airport site where you don't have a
Speaking to a group of about 150 large group fighting it. 'Ibe Island wouJd
residents of the Saddleback Valley at . eliminate this problem."
Mission Viejo High School, Qark SJ1d ~ He also stated that the site would
be would defend the att;a's homeownen .-ellmlnate traffic congestion bttall!e
and do all in bis power to ~ JOY there could be several ways to get
apanal111 of the m!Ulary fodllly. · ' lo the llland -ahutUe craft, hovercraft,
"I ltlD think Comp P<ndlolon would hJdrololls In beach ores1 -•II of which
bl tbe place for a regloDIJ. airport," would be private conC!:rns. "Tbe ta1-
1~ a.rt. "And I 1tlll hlvm't ruled peyen' money would not have to be
out San Clemente hland u • PoUlbWty.'' l])enl''
Cllrl: llld the llland Illa hldn'I nolllJ He llld-imall local olrporll could
·been atud1td but Jll two-mlle-lona, 100-tully serve the kinds' of airplanes needed
foot..wlde runway could accommodate jet for shuttle 1tJ'\llce and that they would
atrctaft. be relaUvely no.lee free.
0 It could teT\19 the needs of the people Ablott ldded that the Chino Hilla alte
Wblll mlnlmftlnl pOllutlon, 0 aald Clark bu not yet been discarded 11 a poulblli-
.. Althoqb ita owned ~ the Navy ty and might prove to be "a worthwhile
Jntlttary lnltallltlOnl aren t Ncred. It'• venture."
been paid for with tup1yer1' money.'' "One of the airport commission's
~ wllll the -lo pve -grulell rel]IOnalblllllet II golnf lo b< -.Uao lo the lllaod, which lies educlllng the public," uld Ablolt. He
ab:oat to mUa off , ,mre, wu Sandy added that "too many myths are allowed
Abloll, Clorlt'1 oppolnlee lo Iba Oronp lo fly orouocl;' particularly a b o u l
Coun!J Airport Commlllioo. a1rp1 ..... "
* * * * * * Plane Briefing
Carpent,er's Airport Pkzn Backed
BJ PAMELA BALLAN
Of 1111 o.irr Plllt ... ,, l
Slate 5eo1tor Dennie Carpenter Uke1
lo walcb alrplaneo fly over hll boma
ln Newport Beoch.
Tbai'1 whit Corponler'a aide Rlcllord
Robrbocb lold a """p of homeowners
In the Soddlebock VaDey Tburoday. They
hope they won't haft to end u r e the
llD!i8 OplellUJ't.''
Rohrbach, a fOf?r test pilot, WU
00 bind lo defend Carpenter'• rec:eol
1tand that El Tqro Marine Corpa
Air Slalloo ahould bt used on on Interim
buJa unlll a permanent fadllty 11 Clmp
Pendleton can bt built.
"He didn't take this stand because
he II 1 resident of Newport Beach and
WU preuurtd. Into It," aald Rohrbach.
"Then were other rusans."
The primary reuon, he aatd, wu
to get the ball rolling 10 10me k1nd
of decllton can be made.
"The Airport Commlulon wu bogged
down and the people Jn Newport Bea ~b
were arulous for a decblon."
Robrbech added that Carpenter think•
• moye from Orange County airport
ii nece11ary because Atr California Md
Afr Wnt want to increase their opera-
-lions and a Mulcan airline wanta to
begin.
1''Iben II already too much congestion
It can't atancl anymore traffic," 11 id Ult aide. "Beal.de. lhlt. It's dangerous to mix large alreraft with the small
planes uaed by private pllotl."
He didn't menUon mi11ng commercial
aircraft wtth mllltlry planes.
"Commerdal ptanea mn't 11 noisy
81 military planes ...
The audience booed.
Rohrbach added that the senator would
only oupporl the .,. of El Toro if
It were b'uly an inter.im basls. "U would
only be interim if there were another
acUve plan to put the airport 10mewhere
else."
Someone from the audience pol1ted
out that ~ yean ago Los Angeles
International w1s to be an "interim"
facWty.
Rohrbach sat down.
* * * Swing Vote Still
Jn, Doubt, Says
Supervisor Clark
By PAMELA HALLAN
OI #11 D•llY Pill! Steff
Despite the pronouncementl o( bis
Fifth district ally, Fourth Dlltrict
Supervisor Ralph B. Clark is maintaining
he hasn't decided if he will cast the
third vote that would oust Orange County
Administrative Officer Robert 'Thomas.
Speaking before a Mission Viejo
homeowners' group, Clark conceded that
he has asked Thomas to resign but
insisted that his mind is not made up
to help fire him.
Fifth District Supervisor Ronald E.
Caspers of Newport Beach uld Thurs-
day, however, there Is no doubt ntomas
will get the ax when the board meets
next Tuesday.
Clark had abstained earlier lhls week
when Board Chairman Robert Battin
introduced a motion to dismiss Thomas.
It was seconded by Caspers.
"Clark said he fell no action should
be taken until the full board was present.
Second District Supervisor Da\lld L.
B a k e r was in Washington, D.C. a n d
had requested the Thomas matter be
held over until his return.
Clark, when questioned about Caspers'
adamancy earlier in the day, said, "I
don't know about that, you'll have to
ask bim."
Clark said, "I will make up my mind
on Tuesday." .
Freed Prisoner
Kicks Off Drive
To Assist POWs
A sellout audience is tipecled Monday
for the kickoff of a county-wide letter-
writing campaign in behalf of Americans
missing or captured in Southeast Asia.
Navy Ll Robert Frishman, a freed
prisoner of war permanently afflicted
with a shattered arm, will be the
featured speaker 11'. a hmcheon at the
Balboa Bay Club.
The appearance -Lt. Frishman has
become a national figure in the drive
for men left behind - is sponsored
by Concern for Prisoners of War and
Missing in Action Inc., of Tustin.
"Not only do wt want Orange County
residents to write letters to the leaders
of North Vietnam demanding fair treat-
ment and release of our men, but we
want and need them to contact their
legislators in Washington and Sacramen-
to." says Mrs. Stanley S. Clark. Rohrbach added that the senator
doesn't want to alienate the people or
the Saddleback Valley. "That doesn't
make iood poUUcal aense," he said.
The audience agreed. Old Se~ret Bared
DAILY PILOT
OltANOI'. COAIT l'Ulll$HllUI COIUNff
lab.rt N. W•N
""'""' •Al '"""'"'*' J,,11: a. c,r1..,
V1<t """'°"'' lfllll 0..-1 MIMttf"
n."''' K•••" ltlHw
J\a"'•• A. M1rphh1e M-tlrll ltltt.f
11.1c.h1rd P. lf1V ,
hi.II~ O"'"" Cour»y t.rltr -CDlte M•: W W•f IDY 1"'91t ,_..,.,. ludu 2211 'WMI I• ... ,..,....,. •
l.ff~ IUClll t22 J< ... I A-~tl••I• ... ~1 rn11 ttfdl ............
a.II ClllNl'llll JOI NNlll 11 ~ ....
Producer Fathered Gypsy's Son
LONDON {AP) -Movie producer Otto
Preminger disclosed today he was the
father of a san born to stripper Gypsy
Rose Lee In lH-1.
"It wu aupposed to have been kept
a aecn:t but suddenly peopl1 began ask·
ing me 1bout Jt 10 l guess 1 may u well admit it," he said in an interview.
The son, Erik Kirkland, now works
for Preminger'• film company u cuUng
editor.
Preminger, married with two children,
nid he expected his legal adopUon of
Erik to be completed ln the next two
weeks.
"My wUe Ukes him, my two children
like him, we all like him and Uiere
are no problerru," he said. "He calls
me Otto."
Asked wby he and Gypsy never mar-
ried, Preminger replied : 1'She didn't
want to. She wu only interested In
having the baby, She wu a very In•
Senior Class Shows
'Wonderland' Film
dependent woman way ahead of her
Ume. Nowad1ys with women·a llberaUon
it's quite usual for a woman to htve
a child without wanting to marry the
father. Gypsy Rose Lee wu ahead of
her tlme."
Preminger is in London on a tw<Htay
visit. Gypsy Rose Lee died last April
at the age of 56.
"Years ago I had an affair with her
in California," Preminger said. "On Dec.
ii, 19'4 I heard she was in hospital
in 1 New York. I flew there. She told
me she was havlng a child.
"Since I was the father I offered
to help her. But she said that she
had no wish that the child should ever
leirn who his true father wu."
In New York, Kirkland said in a
telephone Interview that he felt "won-
derful" now that the secret was out.
"We got in the habit o! keeping It
secret." he said. "And one day we
were walking down the street when some-
one greeted Otto and 1 a J d • "Th is
must be your son.• "
"Arter tba.t we just uld, 'What are
we doing'!" Kirkland llld.
Huge Narco '
Rou :a1dup
Continuing
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of "" b•ll~ ,lltl "'"
Random searches (Qr stragglers who
were missed or who had moved continues
today, in the wake of Operation
Daybreak, while 43 narcotics 1uspects
captured Thursday awaited court ar-
ralgmnent.
The dawn raids pulled Thursday by
State Bureau of Narcotics Enforcement
agents and police from seven Orange
Coast cities was the largest in count y
history.
SUspects range from 15 lo 35 years
of age.
"It's just a matter cif tracking down ·
a lot af people that had moved around
on us," said Costa Mesa Police Detective
Sgt. John Regao .
He led tbe operations centered on
the Costa Mesa area, where 30 suspected
drug dealers wert booked. while other
raiders operated out or Garden Grove
police headquarters.
They captured 13 persons.
EXPLORERS PRAClflCE ON SHEER LAGUNA HEIGHTS
Scott By.ln9ton, Bruce 81il1y Perfect litter Technique
Grand Jury indictments or felony Com·
plaints naming 61 alleged dealers were
issued Wednesday, while other suspects
were arrested incidentally in the series
of raids.
Laguna Explorer Scouts
All persons: charged as dealers hy
the 1971 Grand Jury -in its first
such action since being impanelled -
are beld in lieu o( $12,500 bail each.
They were scheduled for arraignment
this morning in Orange County Superior
Court, predominantly on charges of sale
of dangerous drugs or narcotics. Car Wash ·set Saturday State undercover agents and local
police detectives said thousands er
dollars and virtually every type of
hallucinatory drug ·or narcotic changed
hands in illicit sales.
Laguna Beach search and rescue
sco1.1ts of Explorer Post 717 w.ill bolster
their equipmeitt and uniform fund with
a car wash Saturday, from 9 a.m. ·to
Viejo Teenager
Still Near Death
After Shooting
Mission Viejo Hlgh School athlete Doug
Wheat Jr. continued to hover near death
in South Coast C.Ommunity Hospital today
J1Jearly a week ~ter an unknown band.it
put a bullet in tht boy's brain.
Nur1e1 at the South Laguna hospital
said Wheat's condition -still critical
-has n9t change~ since !ast Saturday
morning when patrons of t.J:ie Arco station
at La Pai Road and the San Diego
Freeway discovered. the 17-year...old youth
gravely injured.
The boy has remained in a coma
and under intensive care ever since. Meanwhll~ inYestig~rs .of the Orange
County Sheriff's Office continued the ir
search for the bandit, w~th little success.
They have reported few leads despite
urgent appeals through the week to possi·
ble witnesses.
4 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church.
A donation of $1 per car will be
asked.
The scouts, sponsored by St. Mary·s.
keep in shape and practice rescue techni-
ques by scaling mountains in the Laguna·
area, learning to handle • variety of
rescue ·equipment, and have undergone
advanced American Red Cross first aid
training.
They have assistld during large
gatherings in the area, setting up a
first aid post at the Laguna Beach
High School police command head-
quarters during the Christmas happening
and st.anding by with first aid equipment
at the Mcintire march and rally in
&an Clemente.
Youth Employment
Office Set in Viejo
Students seeking jobs are invited to
drop ln at the Mission Viejo Youth
Employment Service at Shepherd of the
Hills Methodist Church.
The office is staffed by members of
the Rancho Viejo Woman's Club and
is open for Interview!! between 2 and
4 p.m. weekdays. Prospective employe rs
may call the oHice at 830-2.8.10 to arrange
for student help.
Greenbelt Unit
Chief Invites
Laguna Officials
Laguna Greenbelt president James
Dilley this week invited city councilmen
and all other interested Lagunans to
an open house from 4;30 p.m. to 9
p.m. today at the new Greenbelt head-
quarters in the World Savings Building,
216 Forest Ave.
"As we acquire .land for the Green-
belt," Dilley told the councll, "we wlll
tum it over to the city, hopefully starting
with the Sycamore Hills triangle in
Laguna Cariyon.
Dilley said the Greenbelt now hai
formally established its land acquisition
fund and, with the aid of the Jaycees,
has launched its major fund-raising cam•
paign.
Bylaws or the corporation, he said,
are based on those of the nationally
established Nature Conservancy.
He noted that a Laguna Hills Grettibell
chapter has been formed and will sel
up a headquarters in that area.
Tonight's open house will offer con·
linuous exhibits. sl ide presentations anrl
refreshments for Greenbelt supporters.
CUSTOM CHAIRS
SALE PR·ICED
THREE STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM,
IN A WIOE SELECTION OF
FABRICS ALL AT
REDUCED PRICES.
AVAILABLE WITH
SWIVEL OR CASTER
BASE. FOR GREAT
STYLING, EXCEL.
LENT COMFORT AND
AN ENTICING PRICE,
STOP BY AND .
HAVE A LOOK.
SALE
PRICE
$145
MID-WINTER SALE CONTINUES FEATURING SELECTED ~ROUPS FROM
HlllilREDON, DREXEL • HERIT.-GE.
HENRaloN UPHOLSTERY ALSO ON SALE
Fantuy tans of II.I •ca: are invited
lo the Lqun1 Beach Hl1h School
audltorJum at 7;30 p.m. S1turday when
the-tchoo1'1-atnlor class wUJ p!"tlent
a specl1l showing of the Walt Disney
cl•salc, "Alie!: In Wonderland."
Kirkland llld hla mother told him
or Preminger whe.n he wu about 17
Y"'"' old. Al the lime of Iha birth,
Min Lee war_.,.i.curom-her1onn<r'-l--a ---wEWPORT llACH Profeulonal Interior
D11l9nan Av1ll1blt -AID
tAGUNA BIACH
~ one-time ahowtn1. to help bolst'r
tbt fUndt of tbla year'a gradu1Un1 cl11s.
will be offered at the ticket price of
60 C!tnt.s. payable at lhe door.
husband, Alexander Kirkland, a writer. 1727 Wntclllf Dr. 642·2050
"She a.Xed me not lo PY •nythln; OPIN PRIOAY •'TIL 9
unUI tither 1 met him (Premlnpr) by
chance or he 1pproachtd me," J{irkland
1ald. "Now I feel as if J've come out
345 North Co1tl Hwy. 494-6551
OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9
from under a cloud," he old. '-----4---------------------------------
I I
I
I
... "'" ,. ,,.. ..
2.2 DAIL V PILOT SC Frlday Frbruart 5 19n
. •
}
I EG \f NOTICF:
NflT CF 0'" jfllT6NTION TO ENG.I.OE
IN TH F SALE 01' ALCOHOLIC
IE\IERAllES
\
•
Winter Sailing on Newport Barbor
fridl)', F""'-Y 5, lt71 DAILY PILOT 21
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ----•1CTITIOUI IUllllllll • Cl•1'1,.UTI Ofl &Ullfllllll •tn1TI0'41 1 U t'l NII I MAMI Cll.TlllltAtl 0, SU'llMllt •.AMI! n'AT•MINT • lllCT'fh!OUI MAN -nAtllllllltf ,ltTITtOUI *Ml
•• ~ ftllfWI"' ...,_ " *'"' ...,_ ~::r:=.. .i::-~1""=.i .. ~ ~ ..... t::W.. ..,..... ~(t' ..... ~,r:-1''1:.ir:. c:•::'"Jmit;' ,~:;
MllON VAN ANO STOil.AGE. llN Avt., WHTm!fl...,~ C•11leffllt, ufld•r tht IONlA"l 1'Ul.ICS. 1MOol 11.Ctflc; l,ttlfem, 0.N ,11"111. Ctlltornl .. ~.o-' W. 0~ $t11!1 Nlol,, Ctll!«1114, flcttlltw fl'11t flMlt f/f 0 , A. VANIUl.l!N c .. 11 Nit....,, lllflltt ltKfl. Ctl tM flctlllow firm n1111f tf a.E nJN -tNt ..... """ It ~ ., 9014 MAll1NI SEllVIClt .... 1111t•111f flrl'I
!fWlfl 1... wu~. ,.,. w. o.....,.. ,._ """""'" ,.,Mii. ,,,,_. """' 111 ,,..., ~~ ct«tfftf. ''* 11K1nc 11 ~ 111. 1t1t to1.1own._...., ..... .,. 111 .. a.Ma Ant. can~ n7N. fUll •ftlll 11ac. flf r.-lfelic. It itt '-lltw9r c .. n ,tt1m11ww. ,llmltt ... di. •CtJ • .._. ~ 111· .~-•pd ... ~ Tllll lllUllri.u ,. Mlftt COftdl.idM ..,. Wltlltffl II. McKINlh. 14'111 L.IM 9114 -l -, ~ mlOtllOI .,, •• ion_, • .
ti! IMIW~I. 11., 0•,.. Grwe. caur.nii.. 11"'-"'"" "'"'"'· , .... ,tc1ilc: > Tlltll\M w. C.rfoll; JWJ El •••tt Ecrwln L.. Wll-Dettlf Jlfl. IS. 1m C..tt Nltl'IWll" IUfMt ~ C.L 11 .. Uni '-"· ca. tcllS\5 '""'•tied or1llflt Cotst OllJV Piiot, w1m1m P. Mdl.\IJl\t toJd. lllcl'ltrf c. llldrllt. H111 Ct lll Ulllml·
J-rY n. Jt Incl Ptbru&IY s. u. ,, ...... , C1UfW11I•; 0r,.,-, ~c.vntv: 111111\'llMll (lltnMllll •lld llllft) C111111r-lf4(:ft,-CA tnt•
1tn tf.)-11 °" tl!UerY 1.. • • -· • 11,.,.r J. o.. .. ttr o.1111 ..i1-w21. 1tn 4 1--'---------~--·!Nottn ~It lfl W fw '""'' MIWM ~ C..tt. Dlflv Pfltl, TllorflM w. C.r?Oll LEGAL N011CE -"' 1P1MrM Wtll11111 ~. McKlllflle .,..,,..,., II. 22,.· .:it W 'Jlwvt"' f, llkM,d'<-ZOdflllt
l------:-:::::------1-nown .. 1119 ,. bt ................ 1m • . , ... n IT~T• 011' CALIFOllHIA. ""41tf:I fl•IM 1, N'Hct .... to fM "'11frilll ill-L.OS ANG&Li"S t"OVNTY:
tfrvMtlll •11111 .a-..... I'll •1Cullllll °" Jll\lllty "· 1f11, bt!Clfl ""' • CllTllllUTI ... S\lllNIU (Oll11'1C1.-.1. sol) I' WI" .... -t.lol•n l"uflllC Ill '""' for p lf $l1lt . fllCTITMtlll NA.Ml ,1t1n L, JOkt • _..._ '~1 .1'-D Hf"Mifttl.., ~Ired lhoml1 W. C1rroll
Tiit ""'°',.,.,.... ... cwtl,., llt .. NfttrY PllM1e.C11ltwnl1 •·IG , lrlCI ll:lct11i..1 t , lqdn\11; k~ t~ mt --.c1~11 • lolflli-. .. flQ. Mtl'ltkeli. PrlfldN1 otftClt 11'1 .. bt , ....... l*'JOM Wl'ION i\llMI ... (:r,. W.lfl'flllldtf', Ctllfwrlle, ulldW rlle or•flff C~ , l'tCllTeovt I U Ji IM I I I NAMI IUllecrlblll to the wt111h1 1n11ru-nl 1fld
tldlllou1 flrm l'lll'lt tf Jf.-.MIE-0-NllL Ml' C-lt•lln l.olr• STATIMIWT tdl:-1"8" hy 11tgultd !hi 11me. ..W tMI -..1111 tlnfl k mm..... .t Mlrdl 2, ltn Tiit llllllOWIOI Mr-•'-Hillf {Oflldtl S.11) M1t foUowln. ..,_ wflOM" ,,_ Ill ,,_.llMtd Ortnte CDlll Dtl.., 111191 ~Ii i • • Girttll ~ Rtmt1
fllll •rwl ~ f/f ,......,_ b .. tolklWI: J1l'IUll"' 1J, n. • -'*"'"' .. N • M ,....,.., LN.. 711 . .,-.,. Nol•PY Put11k • c1n1omr1
Mt, NtH A. bctoll. flll Mefltktlll ltn '*'" ltrltl, COlfl Mtle, Ctllfllrtlll '10t. llrl11CIP1t Otfki In c:r .. W11tmllltfotr, C:•llf. '2tlJ Jtdl I.. H11..,..., M.o.. .., Ortn_o. coumv
· Ot!N JlllUt,., lt. 1t71. LEGAL NOnCE Alcltfllrtll Cl~... .......,. lffdl, Ml' C-.mluklrl Ellll'•
H.il A. E&1toll C1Qtom11 ttUf • MIY 27 1,74 $1tll ti C.ft'Ol'llit.. Ort,.1 Cwnty! .,.,.._ ll•lllMrd ~ M,D,, U14 Gtlen Pullll.t.d Orinf. CO.II 0.11'1 Pllef °" ,, ..... ,., lt, lt11, ....... -· • cal.Tl,ICATa ... •UllJ\llSS Drive, NtwPOrt ... di. C1ll1'1'nll J1t1utry ,, •lld FlbnilrJ' •• 12, "· ~l'W~~ = :.'1:i'::. := . •tCIT ... NA.Ml ~=itf •trtl!Mlllll' 1'11 219·11
to -to bt Tiit ,..._ .,._. _,.,. TN undtnltnl4 clMt WflN Ii. It JK.t L.. H~ (HDI
1$ Wblcl'fMd ,. ""' wftfllll '"''"""'"' tondUl:llnl • bl.lall'llM .. lmt tty ~· ~ C-1 CllllJ PHtt, LEGAL NarICE .,w ~·· ••f N ·...c\1'1111 The Ml!'ll. P•rll Cl~I .. Ut1lt H, ,,,,,,_, Ctllflt11lt, JtllUlirY IJ, tt. 2t tncl , 11 .... nMI,., , 1,1--------------(~U ~ ,.,. flcttllwt """ nl-., lm lf>-71 NOTlt• »NITtNO S\0$ YWtt. A. 11-'lllllN l!NOINES S'r'ITl!MI DEVILOPMINT ~ 11 t1tr• t {wn tf'll t11f bolrd
Not•rv 1111111\C . C1llfwnl• "" 1Nt ... 14 flnri le ctm-..ii " t wn1t .,~ If tnillt1$ of the Fwnf1ln Vlllt'!' Sdlogl Pl'WINI Offi(ll 11'1 Ille follOllllllf ""°"' """'-l'ltfl'll Ill ~ &,~~··..,._ • Ol1trkt Of Or•"'9 CGU11ty, C1lltorn11. °"-("'""' • fllll Miii llkl •l.l"lllHm:t I• II ftllr#I, .. TIC. CM'".IAl,ll , 111111 rKtl~t t11led bl<ll UP lo t·OI Mv c-11Mf1 l:Ulm a-.. hltlltff, 1ntt Mll'ldll9NI' • • ..,... on thtl nlld d1Y ot "llbru.ry.
JulY L ,,,. An4 Stnlt Alli .. C.11~ ~= ~n h-= ::;:" "IU~'1-1v~ HTI II Ille llftkt of uLcl ~ dlilrlcl
Pulllllllld or....-c-t D•lll' Plltf, Olttd Jtnu.rr ii. 1'11 CON of ttll lltf9 .. C.llfWT\ll ~ 1urc~11l11t .,_rlmlnt ti wftld> ''""
,,_,., U. 11 ""' lllillrlNlrY S. 12. a.r.e "'""'°" ~rtlin.-Jon Altfl ~111,, dbl Al.A uld bldf Wit! bl• -nld ind re1d 1•11 tU.n Sitto ti tlllhnll1. Orll'IM CMlfttY1 INOIHE ll:ll\llLDING ,.,, H rtlot fol' It'll fU"'1&111n9 of mu1lc1I l1111rumenl1 Oii Jtnull'I' 13. ),,., lillffft -. I CM, '111!1 I l'Ullfk I ' and MUIPITllllf
Nottl'I' Pi.*llc In tnid IOI' 11111 ltlh, 211» it ~I ~hi M tucl~ II SU..llu f9 b., flln>I~ ft1 t~tclnltl'K• LEGAL NOTICE ~~11! "':'r:: the~ ':: COl.llltt ~111..mi.. 1t i1 ,,:o,; ,.ri':,' with 1Pldllc1!1oru ,,_ on Ille In th• --------------!-" "' -~ Wit 1~ M f #If l!H 1"1 Ille fti!loWlni l'wdlAll119 Otffrlmtnl ol t!le Pounttl~ HU• Nll'll la •1111ttr1..,. h "'-wllh\11 h>-fltCrlbM ~ ..>wtt·' V•tlw' kllool otstr!ct. ~ber o ... , •-.... u.w, ~':1~ ,,,.. Kltnowlldttd "' ix1eu11c1 l.U llOl'lt., Uisa1s. ·o.o. N •. 1 Kn :t'h"-1t l..in1, CD,.,,.r °' .T•lblrl •l'Mf
llOTIC• TO Cll:aOITOll:I (OFFIC:IA\. SEAL! ISi fArllonl) ' c:rr=I J~~I, Fo1111l1ln Y tlllY
OP suuc: T••NS~lll M1rv Id! Mol1Dfl. hid ...... lor.,. IUrJllM., Mttlf\llN l'I' 0 .1101:'..lt 01' TH!
flln. """''" u.c.c.1 Not•,., ,11Mlo.C•11ftrllle 11111 crf ""' """"'",.... for It-Ir "'"" BOARD t'F TAVST£E5 "N~e. ~~1111~~· ..... ~r:i:. Cj:~i.r: ~=·~: k'I ~.,.:::"wr~" ~ =-~'"-.: llOUNTAIN VAL\.EY ~(HOOL 11111~ tr1111fer Is lllflnNtl hi be rnlde M ... Ctmmlulolt llQtlttl •MMtt ol 1111. OIS,TRJCT
ori """'"'I "rCIMf'f\I, ~ 1reI11 • ft• r brll ,, ttn DetM fh11 .3rd ...... II ll'lill. 1tn. wn1111fi c. ,,,,... llfJCrlbtd. l'ubllJhtd or.,., c .. tt D1llr l'llal Jori Altlt McClu,... C:l1rt 9' ft'll! hlrd TIM Nmt Inf IKl1I-ldd'"8 ., J111Ul rY lit tt. 2' ll'ICI feilrWN S, l'll~UMed· Ort,_t Cotlt OtUy Pllol F ~ubll111td Orlnt1 C0.11 OtU ... ltllDt, !I'll lnllf'Mcl tratlfferor ,,.; 1m 111.n •t1trwr., s. 1'71 211-n tbrvlrY $, 1z,,1m ,,..JI
Amul'ld H. Gtlmlftd, 2200 Htrllor I ~-'---0'0,,-,.-,.,.,,,,,,,.=--'-'-'-l·----::=:::-:::-:::::::::-=-.:;c,:: l·-~--....,'--------
11\ld., c1111t• M111, c111fom11. LE'""•• NOTI,.. LEGAL NOTICE LE"" NOTICE Tiit 111.tnll tlld bullPllll tlldl'IU If UJU# \IA \JIM.I lflfl"""41111flM~rMtlrt: 1-------::-c:::;:------l·------;;;;;:;;;------·l·---:;c:::::o=-,,,-c,,;CC,.;::C... __ _
0-ltl G. ll'lflley, 2l1t l!t ll:Llo Clrdl , .. ,.. •• , •• , •• •.·.-... •• ••• NOTIC• TO c•101To•1
~es like this will be reenacted Sunday as Balboa January and February. ln above photo boats o! the
l1'tCli( Club winds up its Sunk1st Series, a midwinter Ocean Racing C lass reach thro u g h jetty during C:OSll Mtw. C:1Mlol't1F1. S\11"a11:101. COURT ., "TH• IUPelUOlt CCWllT o• T ... •ut~ D. •1nltl', 11-STATa OP CAl.lPOaNtA 110. STATI Of'" CALlllO.HIA POii STAT9" t'P.CAL~~Ol:NIA POI:
'fhll !ht llf'OCtll'il' Ntllllff'll hi,..._ THI! COUNTY 0' OUN•• TNI COUNTY OP OIU.NGI TH1t·COUNtY OP'Ol:ANOI eVent sailed over three weekends in December, breezy second race.
~~~'---~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
'
I• dltcrlbeG '" t•nertl 11: Nt ........ I ..._ A.-bN "' A-4"'4 M111rl1t1, • v. "I 1 ••• rntrcl'l1r11llN, MOTIC• 0, NIARIN• OJI l"n'ITION HOTICI 0, NIA••N• CM'" lllTJTION E1t1lt " ,IACli. Pl!ARSON CASKEY -1""""'' crf ttllt .corltln corn l1Ufllry POii , .. o••T• ·~ WILL AND •O• flROfATW 0, WILL AND llOll Dec .. ,M:Cl • •
""9lne11 .. _ •• \.AUHOERL.AHD CODICIL AND PO• LITT••• Ln"T••s TllUMINTA.llY, HOTICit IS HeltEIY GIVl!N '° th .. C __ ..... _c. •• Vic'*~... s Le d 11111~11: TllT"""INT•lY l!tflll ot ALlll!:.llT MAllJtY MOUCJC. uHltw. of tlle ""°"' "'"'"' declcl9nf V••sc:;;....... K ...,.-ff. an an ro 2200 H1rbor ll'o'CI', Cotll Mtsl . Ettl1 of""'"' L. SWlflhtl, ffce1111i. O.CtiJld. . , tllllt" 111 PltlOllS til~ln1 clllms I t ·CilllWllli. ' HOTICE \$ HE.ltllY GlVl!'.N ltlll NOTICE 1$ H&•t:IY Glvt:N fMI fhf 11!11 dtc:tdenl irt l'IQUlrtlf ~·~. lh1t Mid b\1111: tr&l\S11t1' It lnltondld L1WP1nc1 E. SWIMOPI Ills flltd lltrtl!I 01Ylord I!, Mllllr Ml nltd lltreln I 111111'1, With !he NCllll.... YOUther1 I" Y B C to be eon•tMVntlfd 11 tl\1 oHlce ., • ..-Tlllolt for 11roblolt et w!H 1M lltlllen tor l'l'obth 111 wltt •lld ffll' tM offlct ot IM clerk or 1111 ~. Oung urns aptures Wl'ns 1970 WllU!lr• EKlow COMtt,.,,,..., Wlllhlr• cocl k ll Incl 'for IH.-na " Litter. lau.nc:• .of Ltll•n Ttst1intnlt1'Y to "'lfllfd eow1.•·,, to Prntlll them Wllh BlV11.. Lot A11111", Ctllf. JOOOS. on lffllmtnllrY to till Hfllt«Mr, ,.,,,.flCt t11t Plllll-. ref•r•nc• to W!llch 11 !ht ro1Cn11r'1 \'Olld'lett. to ~ un-. or 1lllr Jll o'Ufdt AM. ,ebnlt,., 1', to IWf'lldl It rnldt tor furltlif" •1rllcul1rs, rr114t for hirtMr putlcui.,.., •nd !hi! dol,..lgllld 11 thi ofl!ce ot her AllO!'M~
1,11, tllll Jllll U1• time Ind pltct Ill l'!Mrlfll Ille llmt tllll PINI ol hffrlnt fill P111I A. Nlftllt, Of l!"~ll 17111 Street:
So ftr ., ,, kllOwl'I to Mid lnhndld "" Sime II•• been "' flt l'tbr\11 .... NIM h•• bit!! Ml ."°!" ,._ It. Co.tt Mat, C•lllDl'T!ll •m21. wllict> 11 C • aJ c B • d Cit-L Honor T~•n•'-• 11111 •nffllllfd T,.,..,....,. u1"' 1•. ,,11, " •::io 1.m .• '" ""' <Wrtroom ""· •! ':lit 1.m.. "' t11t "°"""_,, 1111 pt.~•-of bu''"'"' " 1111 UF111er•l11nee1
tfld ldilrt-wlthltl tlll lllr" .,.1,1 1t 70I Civic ''""' Drln WMI, In It 100. Cllf!t Ctnllr Orlw WMf, In of 11ld dlqditnt, wlthlfl 'tliur molllhi Ongresslon. Up I LU th• follftll~ ldllltl-1 ~1111111 "''"'' of O.p1rlmtnl No. 9 11 uld tourt, ol 0.Hrtmtnf Mt, 3 of uld eourt, lt1 111 m1tlor. Nrltlnlnt tG •ffl• 151111
i.11 .... ,. Ill• C:JW cl S.1111 a.M, C1Hferrllt. "" Clf\i" tf .. ~. C:1ntom11, .,.,... "'' fll'lf PUblk.lllon of this flOflct
(AP) S ·11 le 'f h S Le dr Bo Cl b NOM · O.ttlf J1n111,., 21, lt11 Dtlld J1nu1rv-2~1m p11t11 Jl11t111Y u lt7l • -Li eas fa e an an o at u o.iH-Jin1riry 2t ''" w. E. tt JOHN, w. t:. st JOHN. H•len w c~~ Win•-Jell . boa•• Twenty-siz: ~rack ocean rac-lo finish - is Bob Lynch's f S Leandr C I" ,._ OoNNf 0 ~J lt't Cel.lr'lll' '"'11 count'f Cl••t E1rl'Cll!rtic ilr:"'~ SU: '"' b 'Jt M-0 tt s· i 0 an O, au, •l<IS Ruth D p'1n1.'; aOtlll:T W. DallCOLL JOll'M I. ANDallSON OI !ht eilthl 01 lllt -ed Jn Thursday's t'lUl-ing yachts are poised for the re ui ass cu er ir us b een selected Bes t Boat Club w1LSN111• ••i:itOW COMPANY • 11u111 ,..., ..... si .. ""'' 114.1 111,. -, ... Mel• ........ s..,. .., •bow nttnec1 dtcldent
tart S Jurd t f th II from Newpon Harbor , ... w11....,, •""' LN A"""'' C•I""""" ,..,1 "''' • "'......_ nM1 '•UL •· MANNA the Bacar'dfCUp. . rates.> s a ay a noon o e Yacht Club. or the Year for 1970 in an tM A......._ C•llflftlll-.S T11: <1111 ~,... T1h u141 ""~" •n ••it'"" '"'-' . ' f'-J.M . d ) Re I Pu rlo Pllllll"*I Ort,.. Celtf O.U... Piiot A,..,_, fir ,.......... A,..,...., fir l'ltltlllllt C11!1 Mlle Ctlfflrlllt flm' >but MJaml'~ James "" arma e Y 0 e Other local yach ts in the annual c ontes t sponsored by Ftlllv•rY .t lt71 us.n l"uttllflllll Or•f'IM c .. n Dlll., Plllt llubulMtf °'"'"'' CNlt 01111 •11ot T .. 1· c1141 ;...,4, ~ "'$ Vallarta Ra Jlnu•rv "'JO 11111 Plbnr1rY 1. 1tn 22)-71 J111111rv tt, 3e •IMI r111n11,., s. 1,n m-11 AtMnlly· tor l'lltcvlrtX
SChoonmaker alictd . ce. lineup include Freestyle. an the outboard Boating Club of LEGAL NOTICE LEG" NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Pw1t1111ed or•1111 eo.11 O.llY. Pllo•,
>the battered nfft for The 1,l.ZS.mile race Js ex· Ericson-35 sloop co-skippered A merica . nu ~~·~ u, a n •llf ~ebt'u~~l'i
pected to take about a week by Saint Cicero and R od L ip· Th 1 b . •Ulll NOTte• Oil t•u•t••'I ••L• 11.111110• cou1tT °" "THI P-41Ut • . victory. to 10 days tor the lead yacht.s. pold, NHYC; Siren, an e cu receives a """" * 1na sT•T• o~ CALIHRNIA 11•1t c1•T1,1cAT1 o• •u11N111 LEGAL NOTICE ..... 1n· ••• s I '·a •. ca h . I d On Mitch '. tm, It U;Oll A.M,. THI COUNTT 01' OllAJf•• . "ICTITIOUI HAii\.• > ·------,,.,~------,,..ries we t.ar c us Tu~ eet got a rousing s end-Ericson-39 s1dppered by Frank s prize, a P aque an an IENEFICIAL s!11:v1c:1 co .. , til\fornl• ..._ A.-U """ u1111e,..11Mc1 doe. certlf'V s111 111
.,;.,ent .~. ~••• .and off Wednesday ni"ht at the Rice. NHYC : Dorothy 0, all-expense paid trip for two eo11M>t1t1on " •u~ ''"'~fed Tl'UltH MOTICI o~ Nl!ARIN• ~ ,.,.ITIOlf condue11111 • bu11,,.,. 11 ,,,,. Nl1hlh1w11 C••T•••c•;-:::..ausiNISt ""I' ~N.;> I'll..._, 5'' lo the Chicago n .. Tr eJ undlr •fld pllnl,r1nt h Dltd If Trutt POR ,ltOlATI 0' WILL AND 11•1 Clrc!t, Founl1l11 V1!1ey, C1lllorn!1, ul\dfr PICTITIOUI NIIMI: !ti polnts already under lru:tructlon dinner at the Columbia-57. B ob Bea uchamp, Dtk!l, av d1tt11 Odoblr '· IMI IJllCUltd ""' L1n1a1 TEITAMIJO'AIY tM 11et1t1ou• 11"" """' of G. 1 . .,.AATY Thi
1...U C'Ai..A--·"er, ... Beverly Hills Hotel. NHYG, and John llooton's a nd Outdoors Show th i 1 cH.-.11L1s e. ACHUON •llf vvoHN& 1!11111., HA.llLOWI 11:, 11LL1Ho1L1Y, 11111 """ 11111 11,.,.,, 11 com~ o1 conotud::'':1'':!i do un,•~ ,"""' ,,, U9!lcl ~u-...,.. · MA.ROAaE.T ACHl!&OH. ·Pluilttlltl Ind DtciaHd tM followlnt "''°"' """°" n..,... In MM 1 22 S l!'\11111 • cbampio bolds a Scratch boat Jn the fleet Santana-37 Destiny JT Bahia m onth. w1te, 1r111 . OEOltGI! r. TA••., •1111 HOTtcf: 11 Hl!llelY 01veN Tllet "'" •nd •l•c• flf l'flldll\« I• 11 tollow•: ~~1t1~~~r111ae1e11. C.llforn11, unaer
ding lea~ • ., and • good bet for /lrst ' th ' This is the second time the GECUIGIA •. TAllll: ....... nil 'tr>CI wlfl, IMt " Amfflc. 111•"-' Tnllf •N p,ltl(H A. 1"1lm1r, so e. lllh MARKETING ASS~oc ••• ~,-. "'01 ... bATA Corm Jan Yacht Club. 111e1 oE•ALD ft,•.MITCMEU.. tnd IE.lllT 11¥1-A-1.non 1111 nletl' Mr.!fl 1 Sf,, Co.ti Mui, C1lll, fl 1 ' mlt 1tld
vy g .... turned· Bl.I:· San Leandro Club has won MITCHEl.t.;. ·11~1111 _.., w111 ind M1l11ort for 11rlb111 If win '""' flt' 011111 J'""'"' 21, im. ...:._• ~':"31,:i' V'ri foli:-1ra1~ -th •• · • th \ I r.drdld ~litr S, lt'3, 11 !Mfr lllUl"<I of l.11111"1 Ttt11Mtnl1ry fl Fr1nt11i A. P11m~r r ld u 1 P IUI "' ,~ JntO I tmail iea e wP prize in e con es . Na. ,..1, .111 lilGok .,,1, ..... l)S, of ,..,1t1ort1r. rlfl-,. >Mildl 11 _. STATE OF c ... L1,.-o.1tNIA. "R•"<• .,., 11 1011ow1: ~ Y, . 26 y h p d Second place and a cash Olf!tl1! llecord1 Ill "" lfflc• ol 1111 for fUrthlr Plrlkvl••• •11111 lholl ltt• OAAHGE COUNTY: . Avt~N!...!r~~';mJ'C..11:.!1 lrvlnt ='.'"',l:tiJre~ilooparo .• IYWJersa:·,·-nthed ac ts , repare · I $300 h Q C-11' llocordtt •I Ortntl C1111111', nme 1IMI pltc1 ot ri.erlnt tM Mfnl On Jlftllll"I' 21, lt11, btftrt me, 1 tl'llY' J F 1 • 1, prize 0 went to t e Ut· C1ntorni..,. WILL SELL AT 'UBLIC II•• he•n •d for f'•lwu1ry ''· lt71. Not•rv Pllbl[c ... •nd for 11ld Shlte, NIWPOrl 8 : ·c· 1fl!15 I lno1N AVtnUI,
board Bo,ating Club of olUCTION TO HIGHIST llDDEA FOA ,, f:JO t.m .• In tM (Ollrtr-. of l"ll'IOll•llY .,....,td ,..,..""' ... ,Wllnlr P•ttd J1n:n: 1! ,n;•·' . . CASH c ....... 1111 ,, n1111 Ill 1111 '" Dlurtment Nt. 3 If ulf ceurt. •l ~II " -to M "" ptrlOPI Wholt · "·"'-.a .•A i•·•-• F Evansv1lle, Ind, Third place l•wtul '"°"'"' of the u11rtet1 s11hd 7'1111 C!vk c'"tor Prln welf, "' tilt N"" 11 sublq'lbtd 11 1111 • .w11111,.. 1~ :~~ GF!f'fer, Jr .
.f9UllU w maeu. R M o and 8 cash pr'•• of -was 11 1111 souttt frent t11tr1nce 10 1111 '"" of s1n11 Ar11. Ct111«n11. ttn1m1n1 llld 1rt110Wll'ltld •"' uK\11111 Stll• 01 Ciufo fti o" , h nm. k er t ...... -Otlntt c-"' •Id C6UP'lhlull, City of D•ltd F~ .... 2, 1m !ht """· ' •• • ..... ·OunlY: ,a·-~~Appyoo 1·-··· 1·-· .or ·. ace 0 ex•co a warded to the Dale C ity Va. ""'' ... M. Sltlt "'C1Ufort1I•. Ill rlehl, w. E". ST JOHN IOfflclt l 11•11 N.:.,....J·~rr ', .. •lt71,,btfore ""'· e , ~ uu.:au u... " , . 1 11111 ~ lnterftf COll~YM to ..-If 1111W COIHlf\I Cltrll MmN .. ffl MoP'loll c n lll(I or s.110' S,.lt,
•O:callfomla •all·maker .. Boating Association. h•ld ""' II une•r 11111 °"' Of Trnt MAll:WOOO, IOD•N AND AllCINSOlf Ntltrv Pllblle. C:1llllrnl1 ~~·•Pltred ,.,,., J, Fool•~ • F ive spec" ia l awards and a In the .,..,..~ 1ftuat111 In ••kl coun.., IH N-1 c...,... DrlW'I Prt11etNI orr1ai. "' !.... , ,. ,..o. Foster, Jr,, ._._ 1ao .: North a ,,,.,.ti"'•" CIA ....... Id B bb th. k d ·11 be Ch I . Ind Sl•tt cllKrlbed ··= -P. o .... ,,., Ottrlft Countv .... a lllt.Ons wltOlt ntl'lllS -< • ww· ~-.x:Ve~n-year o O Y IS wee en WI ar es $100 cash prize for outstanding Leh 1, 2 11111 s llf ltoct , •I N"""'1 IMdl, C:.llfrwlM tws My c:omm1i11 ... 1x11r11 :~ ·ui:-~ 1o 111e .. .:-1tti1n 1rutrumen1
:.:star class champ.·lon •• Bumi, i. Sailta Monica high V"ober, Newport Harbor Yacht · · · ·a1 1. Id lh• e1111o1 Tr1t1, Fn 1t11 er" o1 T111 1n4J '44-1ttJ APl'"ll t, 1n1 . • ,.., _ _,,ec1 ,,,., .. 1tKurec1 the , olo t •· -'-w --•··) de q progr:a ms ln Spec! le S N~ 81tc:ll, 11 1hown on 1 m1~ Atttt"llln .... , .. ".._ Pub!l1htd Oftlllt Cold 0111\' llllol .. ml. ,_.ct wen w w or-"91W .•tu . nt, Thursday Club; Denni! Connor, San went to the South Lake Tahoe fhlrto1 ·~ In bolt. 4, "'' Pub!llf*:I °''"" c111t D•FIJ 1111ot. Ji""'" 2' •llf l'Hru•,., 5. 12. "· IOFF1c::L sEAtl . ~· Truk. -defeated Marshall Long or Calif. B oat Club, communitY :~Id~~:~~·=.... MIPI, l"ltotds of FllonitPY 4 .s. 10. ,,,, m.11 ltn 21).11 N:i~ ;i.h~!~ .... 11
three DOW hold the Santa Monica Yacht Club to Diego Yacht Club; He nry service· Colorado River -Sk\n.. S.ld .. ,, w111 bt mtd1, but w11t1out LEGAL NClTIC!! LEGAL NOTICE ~r1nc111~ Offkt In ~lti.DOS in the staJt. gaiJI the right to represent Schofield, Alamitos Bay Yach t t • t-t'O'<'t111nt or w1r'""'"' 1x1,e11 or l""llld, •1110• a11ntv 'r'.wtth' North t 185 Jn'· th S ta M nl B 1 d pers. Gra nd Junction , Colo • .-..1rd!111 111111, P0-1!'", or -'°''''TO CllO<TOlS P-1t1tl ~ c,~;"m1u1on ex11ra • • po i.o e an o "'n ay a-a Cub an Burns. 50 ·a1 c1· 'ti • o 1 aim11,...nc:11, to ... .,, !ht ,."""1,,1~ "'~ •-• · , ' • .... ..... ·~ Cl a IVI es. a y 0 n a CIPll 1um ol ""' "°'' ... ,,;;;. II)' IUPIRIOll: COUllT o• TNI' VI .c OP OlffOLUTION 0, LIMIT•D \lbUlhfd Orlngt Co.ti Dilly Piiot ·'!Tak third wlth 182. in the Congressional Cup semi· Meanwhile the San Fran· BeaCb F la Outboard Boating Mid Dtld of Tl'Utl ,..wrt· °' i:n..c1 sTAT•.,. u.L111•11:N1A l"Oll: l'A•TN••sH1• ANO c111;y1111c•T• J1n111ry is. 22, " •ild F1ttruirv s fin 1 il ff t Lo B h ' ' wttti lnternt ,...,. 'J ly I 'o. . TH• C.UNTY OP ou.... OP AIANOONMINT OP ,l.M NAMI Im n.11
a aa. 0 a ng eac clsco bay entry in the Club. legislative activities; In 111" "°" .'°"1.;,, ..r,..:!~ •. •; ,... Hnn Ho T 1 c: E 1 s G 1 v I! N 11W•111111 ,.1---;;;;;;-:-:--:::=::::=--.:..::c.
Saturday and Sunday. Congress10· nal Cup was deci'd· P etosk ey M ich 0 u t b 0 a r d 1ny. und•• '"' ••rm• or u ld Dlld Est•lt of ANNA,D. IElllCH, D-Jld. §15!05.s . ., th• P~.,11n1 c<ld! 11111 ~EGAL NOTICE
B . , ' · . . ot Tru11, Itel, dlir .. 1 •lld t~Hflllt of NDTICE IS H llSlY GIVEN f9 1111 Jlltll:Y $CAllllA 11\d • t C: H'..,._ A Dl--o::=':c=-=o°"'cc"'.:_:.::. __ _ urns Iott the first of the ed. th.is weeJt when a prote&t Cruising Club, fa c 111 ties !hi Tn11t" '""' " ""' lfustt <l'lllltl ctld!lor1 If ""' 111ov1 r11mte1 Rctdll'll llOLICEI. M.D~ 11trtto10rt dolflt busl111n NOTtcr 0 , Tll:UITll'S SALi best two out Of three 'races d Jo t d th N Ph' 11111 Olld ~ lrv11 fllll tU ""90ftl tltVllll c11k'nl -lt11f 11 t ll mltltl ••rlMf"llllp unaer 1111 NO N committee at St. Francis eve pmen . an e ew Tiie blnoncr1ry ufttr1r 111d DIMd of"" 111d 111cwnt ,,. '""1'111 to fl .. 11rm "'"" ct eL CAll'tTAN IN· 0n F"ebruirv 16 • 1,: but after a change of j I b s Yacht Club upheld the protest Iber ia . La. Boat Club boatinn Tn111_~ ~ r1111n o1 , bl:'e..:11 or <k>lwl! lhtm, w11~ ·lh• "*''""" vouchll'I. 1,, VESTMENT . coMP.-.NY, · •I' P.16 l!I 1.m., 11 the No..iti 1 1~11 11 o'dock hi C "" b k · 1 ..,..'6 Ill flll 1bf111llon1 IKUrNI lfltrelll' the .tflce of 1111 c;!tt11 Ill 1111 lllOYI Ct•lltn, 'l"Ollllllln V1!1ey, CllllOf'!llt, lltvt Ille br C n 'ltllrtflCI lo
on s al"""IV came ac of . Hal McCormack ol San education. l\f!'1to1ort t1r1K11t.cl •l'llf 4111~'"' ,,.; 1ntltltd court. or te •'-''"*"· w1111 dl_,....., tlltlr n"'tted 111r1mor1111., .. 11 100 O!'l'c CAOlj•"' 0c0lj~11 iocatee1 strong to take the final two Fr · y chi Cl b · 1--------------·lll'll 11nc11,..1.,,.cr • wrlllt" t>1e11r 11 tlll PllC-ry Y11Udllr1, lo 1'111 1111--ol ,,,,,_.., 2, 1•11 , llY mu1u11 ~. Wllf Ill!. 1 "., '" I flormtrlv anc!SC() a u against LEGAL NOTICE o1 o1t1u11 •ncr Dtm•llll IM 1 1 • °" dlrt11P1111 11 tllt ot11c1 of EILf.lts, 11111 fll1t '"'' '111f 111uoru11on "'° Pl""" • 51• In I~• er" o1 Stnt• races in light to moderate Tom Blackaller of St. F YC. "'•11111'1 llO!kl ol bl:'•Kh .... .,·:~·~ 9AllANOfR, MYEl:I I nd SMITH, Al· lllcl •lflhorlll' le ll!Cur .,,r obliNtlon1 :~v1~:~lfo!'t1I•;. SECURITY ALLIED
winds 1------.,-.,,,,------·lte u u11 th• unc11rilin..:1 to HU 111 !Ir....,.. •I L1111. uo1 W•ttlltt Orln, on hellelf of 1111 '°"'""" nrM. • •• ru1t11 unaer fflf DHo:I • Blackaller won the elimination ll'·IH1 ,,,,....,., " Miii,., 11111 oltllNU,,,,. -: ...... 0. lox lMI. N"""" IMCll. C:tfltorll!t $11d' .. I r 11 •• c. r 11,., PWIUtnl "' Of Trutl mllle lw MIL..-TON LINOER l fld
Saturday's sailoff w 111 series 'several weeks ago bu! ll'tCTtT1ous 1u11Nes1 111e,...1tter. 011 OCfolllr It, 117'.' '"" t1u:i, wtlkfl 11 "" ,11ce of 111111 ... , 52.-.1 o1 lh• c1v1r C:tdl "''' 1,,..., 0£.llLDINE •. LtNO ER, hlKl>l<>d 1nc1 NAMI! STATlfMl!fltT 1111dt111lefltd Ctlllt'd ltltl lllflct of brtldl Ill 1111 Und.,llt""' 111 111 Pl'lltllft< Mr-hi .... cMSld fl \llll ll'lll htVt lbt""-49 wlflt, 111(1 NOAMONO LINOEA Ind
id winter
• • vitations
nt Out
detemUne two Southern was protestea twice b y Tiit tonow1111 111•son i. dolnt bl»lr11n •1111 o1 e1tc:11«1 11 .._ •econtM In t11n1111 to in. at1t. o1 s.1111 11«.,...t, "" ,,,.,,, "'"" o1 EL CAPITAN IN· JO ANN LINOE A, "'1sbltftd i nd wire t aMouncement for the California entries in the 10.. McConnack for s tartc·ng I'"• I I! FACTORY s.-.tES ·•o ··•v•c• book f4l5, Piii "" " llld Offlclet Mll'll". monllll 1lffr !ht flPll Pllllllullolt V!ITM!NT COMPANY II crf "" ll1le •• T•1t1lor, l fld •KOtdtd "AUOU~I · "'' . " ""'"" • llecordt. of 11111 notlct. ol "'1•11Mlln 11 "" llmlflll ,111111r1111,. JO, !HJ In BOik UH' p11e '67 or Midwinter R e g a t t a m an Congressional Cup field. infractions. 11910 """"'°111 s1r1111• Fou11!iln Y•lllY, Dill: J1"u1rv 21. nn D11t11 "*11!'"" s. 1m Tit• 111m•1 1n full o1 111 mtll\bt,... 0t11ci1r Aecord1 of o r1111111 c11110,,,1, ed b th So th Th C ls Cl lllornll. 1 ' 9!Nl&"FICIAL SEltVIC! CO WI ltr It, l1r111t1r Ill 111dt llml!H Hrhtt"*"liJ t rllll 11'111• t lwn lo 1tcOr1 1n lndt61Kntsl I~ or Y e U em e up Cina are s cheduled The de c Is io n gives Rao.rt c. Thom•~ ,.11 Wimer A~.. •• 111ct rr111t11 · Adm111111r1t1r o1 fll9 wur If 111c:11 " ,....1d1<1n lft: 11vor Of G1111 ... L TAR S.\VINGs ..,No
OrDia Yachting Associa· M a rch 18-20 out O{ the M C k h ' f ' t cJc Fountolft Vll~r. Cil\fornli .... A. l,, TURNl&"llt. fhl tbove r1tmld l'lll:ldlnl G1111r1I "•ttner LO.-.N ASSOCIATJOH, 1 C1Utarnr. eor. c ormac JS irs e ra al Tri11 bu1!ne•1 11 1>11111 e~duc1e11 bl' vie1 .,,..,1111111 11L111:1, IARANtllR, JEll:•V· ICAlllPa., m" Latu .. i rd•,, ..or111on. .,., ,,1'°" o1 "" hrt•d\ went out this wee.k. sponsoring Long Beach Yacht the Congressional CUp, the i n fftd~=r~1.c Titom 1 s"s MllJ M'YE.lts AND SMITH Drlvo, s1111111, c:111forf111 tUJO. o1 Clf"f•'" abl111ll011• 1ee11r .. lMrebv, e regatta is scheduled Club co tr • t · 1 1 · • 'llllll•llH N~ H1rtior Ntwt .,,..., ,,.. W.f'llllff Dtf¥I. Limned l'i111Mr notk• 01 """1c11 ~retch w11 recardH . un y I mos l m p 0 r a n Publl11>td Or111111 C~•I Dtlll' Pll•t. comlll/lfd 1111111 C11IW 11110! .. ._.,. P, 0 .... "" RICHAlllO ,.OLKES M 0 117 'Noi1tt ....... "'' 11. lt10 In Boat tm .. 19-21 wltb nine yacht Meeting in the semi-finals match·racing event. ~;;1u•ry 22• 2' •1111 Ffll•llll'Y siu.~~· '"""-c11Hwn11 '"""''"" 's, 12, 1t, ", ....... ,.,"', .. :•,.,.C•llflnllt ...u Lvon. s.nt1 A111, c111'1orni.:' '"' "' 01trc111 RKll!"ds, wm seit '!~ 0
Jn the Long Beach-Los [jro'~":"":"""'::"'::o"~miOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOio;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.,.,.,;;..,;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;.,.,iii;;'j[!'.>n:'.'.< __ -;;;;:;-;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.!;'...,,~~I ' " _. O.tM: J1t1u1ry 1. 1t11. t ubllc •uc11ot1 to th• ri11n111 blddolr. A"'""'• fW Afllllttlir•tw Jtrl'Y 1c:1,.1, tor c1th 111Y1bl1 1,, lt Wf\11 _, 01 s and Marina del Rey ALL RCA LEGA!.. NOTICE ,.ubUlhM Ott1111 Ctllf' D•ll~ 1111., G-r•t ,,M,,... """ untltd 1111n. 11 111e nine .,. "''
as host c lubs. """"" s. 11, It, N. 1tn 1"'11 ltlch•rd •olt;fl, M.D.. wllhaul w1rr1t11Y 11 10 tlth!, -w•sl~ OllOltfANC• NO. 11·S LlmltM Plrlftlr or ~llttnctl, flll Fnterat conve1e<1
"Midwinters " usually SETS AN O.llDINANct 0,. "THI CITY couN-LEGAL NOTICE ITATI o• C:ALIFO.llNIA 1 to. •nd ,,_ htlcl by 111d Troi1ee
I 000 bo '• CIL OP TMI CITY OP, COSTA' MIS,\, l II. lltldff· .. 111 Ol'lf ol Trvsl/ln 1111 Pr-r1.: ' or more a ... , CALl~lltNIA, RllllALINO SICTIONI UI ... COUN TY OF ORANGE l . 1ltu1I•. '" Ortfll• Count¥. C11tfoml1
Jt tbe largest regularly WILL BE o• TN• cosTA MISA M\INICIPltL MOTIC• o• Tll:USTll'I t•L• On J1nuirr 20. ""· befort ""'· "" duc.;.~bH 1" • COOi IN C•NPLICT WITN lll•ION• T.I, NI • ..,_,. 11ndenltnld, ·e NOii.., Publlc In ind II POrllan of Loh 4, Ind J of ed midwinter regatta HIL •ULll POUNO IN CMAPTI On •Hruarv ,,, 1'71, ,, 111• A.AA. ..... ••Id _.., ''"' '""· P1rsort1llr Trtd No; lll7, ,,, Iii• cl!Y· Of H ... _,
world. This year will s o L D ! 11, AaT1cLw '" 01v111•N 1, 111J TltVIT 011D c•NT1.11. 1Nc .• • _. ''""""' J!ll:.llY KAll:llA •nd 11:1CHAM1 ~·r,:;"1 counll' of Ora,,... 1111e o1 Jll'ICl,ICALL'Y llCTIONI ., ... ,,,., wellon ... duW ...... ~,... Tl\lllw Uncltf P:OLl(l!S. M.D .. .,_I\ fl "" 111 " ~ ... •· •• ...,. ll'llP '9COrdtlf '" 42nd edition of the. tm ANO f>'l2 .... PIH'lut!tl .. OMll ., Trvst dPllM 1111 ,..._ ...... """"' • .,. IUbK•lbld ~ "I" A.II al MlKt llMeOU1 THE CITY (OUNCIL Of' THO C•TV lu1' 1 IHf 11rec111N Pw Gl!:OllGI !I t!le wllttlfl lflltrumenl trllll l-d!nowtedged MIPI, In Ille olfftt of lhtl CtlUfltv ' ' · tlltf lllfl' llllCl/tld h Mmt, recorder of Mid e«Mil', !o911htr wl!h I OF COST" MESA DOfl H!ltE•Y O•· A, .ltl!:Ml,,,GTON .. CA.llOL A. REM· Cllervl A JWI-• wtlon of ll'tl ttoo loot •llw ld)o! I
illegiate
1ces Slated
; f I r • t tntercollegiate
n Series Regatta and
li'lds CJass Jnvttatlonal.
acbeduled at Newport
eekend heads the Picil!c
Jntercolltg!ate Yacht
Asaoclatloo calendar
month of FebnJJiry.
will llDllt tlte Southern
No. 1 cwent on Saturdiy
e Coast College will
Shields Invitational.
Febnl1ry e v e n t 1
by PC!YllA are:
.--U;'SOuthern Seriea No. e. LUe cachum•;
r•ee to L.A. Jiarbor,
FACTORY
SERVICE
GUARANTEE
•
SAVE
$20 to $100
A-P-P-l ~AN-( S
OAIH AS FOLLOWS : ING TON, lllllhenf l llf wtlt, tNI rKO!Wf Holtry P~llc In iii.I 11!d Ioli 4 1nd' s 11 lbtndoned n ~ SICTION 1, THI C:lll' CfVfll:ll tf Julr 16, lfllf, II IMtr. Ho. ,!OJI! In For Mld CWll!v lfltl !!Ill ... .olutlofl o1 !hi Cltv Counctl ol
lfll Clll' of C01l1 M•t 1111111 Ind lloot: '°72, ,_ fi. II Olfl.ct.I 'lltcOlllt Ml' CommlMIOll l~P!rei """"'-" Be1dl, Oii l'"ebru1!"Y '-194', '"tcl11'ft th1I Setl\llfl llCMI rel1t1111 111 lfll olflc1 of ff'l1 C.vnf¥ .11.i:enllr Alrft ,, tt14 • t'1'11t1M (lll'r of llld rt1ol !kl '° CJll' Holldt't':I 11111 Clll' Ofllu HOUPI °'Or•-COljflll', C1llfotillt, WILL SEL,L •LOCK AND 1it1c11:H11t. INC. bllt11 re>eordfll M•rcll 11. ,,.,u ,: II Ill confl!Cf WUh tll'fllt1 •revlllent AT PUILK AUCTIOM lO HIOHIST lfl J9dl LtlJI• bolll UOll Pl91 lit Offlcli l RKWdi of Ille P-tl Offtl\IMI 11111 ec-llDD!.11 ll'Olt CASH (Hl'IMI ti 1111'11 '-""""""ti L.tw dllt,lbed 111 followl.' '
tordlflell' lhl foll-lflt t ellon mutl of Nit In llWIUI mlrll'I' ti' 1111 Ut1ltl4 tllf Hlrlll ,,......, Bttlnnl119 11 !ht· lnllF'ltcilOll o1 th•
N l1k1n: it1tesl 11 lllt louffl (fron0 '""'nee ..... ·-Cellflonilt ft1tl CfM1r 11111 o1 u fd :1C1 flO loot t ilt llfCTION 1. Sectlotll tUM, 37•, 27.11, .. .... c~ Ctv,.,....,.., ,. llKll T .. 7111 wllh Ille el'lttrl~ .roraiitatlon of Ill~
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CllY C:ltrt ol' lflt City fll Cllll MtM l'IHrfllll 1111.. • .... ten. or -J1111ttrv. 1911 •-t Etlt lOS.11 Ml to ti.. -tlrlY STATI OF CALlll'Ol:llllA .\ ~lfl<llt II ..., tile r-ll!lfll 9111'1-(C.•tll IH11 lli!f OJ tlld lol 41 lhenct 50u111
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Wl!IOll. )trdlfl, ~ ll'lortlftlr, IJ8 OC!lllitr n. 1n. fl'I• ... "" ~•11111 111111 •ffl!Old ml' olficLlll MCUl'ld 111' Mlll Ot9'd ol Tl'\llt, l!!clvdl"" , l..io.Jl; Mlcfwlnte:r atd HOl!li Cwtlr.llMlll: NOlll Ulldlrt~ tl\111111 Miii nOJic. o1 Wlfffl ... 1 ftte d•r .... "'' 111',.,11 Clrtlftc1" ""-~" llltl •-•M 11 !hi flWll• LAGUNA BEACH 494 0582 AllENT: CIUlldll!'llft: II.. WMt .t t1ldlln io 1111 '~ In ftftt 'lllvl 'lff'tlleA. llMI' II Mii, . , LA YC. -• •• wn•ESs ,.. • .,... t ..,, ..,. --,., "' M• o••<<o• '°"""' "'" .,..,, '~'"" 1>.itn -Sou••-•~el .NO l'ltflvnlo 1111 my bflll ltllf tfl'bllll 1111 Ill~ MtrY lttl'I M.,. SICU.lllTT .&LL!EO HlllVICES • 6-f l ~ QOCJI ' f11I crf t11t CllY ti C•ll ,,,,.... ltr!t 01191 Jl!lnf'f' ti, ltn, , .,..lllN Pvlt~k • ClllfWllll II Trvtltt "'l!"':lal· Ne w p 0 r t ; • :itlf ..... of ll'tllf'utl\', ltn. Tll:UST D•IO c•NTl.11 INC:.. f'Mell'tl Offln "' Cllf'b T:-::rai: ~ ' •· N --w4 llLi t:N P. PHINN IV .. 11!1' TPlllltt. • OtlMI C-tv A11l1ltftt lf't lrY mum "" e .. r • ., PINANCIN• Cltr Cltrll ffljj fl{4'11Cll • ., T. D. tlltVIC:I COM,•NY, • (Ill' CtlMllU!lft ,,.,,.. • .,,.
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Friday ~s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
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Prices Advance
In Heavy Trade
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T6 SA VE up· TO $100 ON SYLVANIA'S (~
ONCE -A -YE .AR SALE!
,I
:. ( J
This fg the sales event that smart buyers have been waiting for. No w, for a
limited tin1e, you can get all the quality and engineering excellence Sylvania
home entertainment products are tamow !or •.. and with up to $100 in sav·
ings. But don't delay, if you miss this opportunity you may have Lo wait a
whole year for another chance atbarpin1 like these. . .
SAVES1QO
Plu1 Thl'ff Fnture Pack color TV
model CL883. The biUest. color IClffA
available: 25" (dlag. meat.). Instant
Pusb·butlon Tunine: Cilfll I perfect
color picture in&U.ntly. Solid 1tate
[C-ibniltar 1()()19 cha&s.is, the ultimate
io rtliability.
Now Only
84988
SAVES75
• The_~you've Wdited a year fot is on.
S4VE lJPTOl/OO
. r=· -----· "\ i -
·~-· ': '-· ' ! : '
; ; -._":11~.: I ... . --Outsllndine savings on Sylvania NeW'
Dimension1I Color TV with the bluest
picture ever: 25" dilg. meas. screen.
Gibraltarnr chassis, with lnstantColor'nl
and AFC. P.feditemneanstyled color
console model CL858.
Now Only
649 88
Penonal ailed 10lid st.ate Black &
White TV model MW16. Full 12" diat.
mem. pctun proYides exUaordinary
dadty u.d brishtnm. Equipped with
etrpbone )ad:. Enpbone optional
extn.
ScandlnaYian styled color TV model
CL828 with the big-est screen ner:
25" diaf. meas. Has the long-life
Gibraltar Tiii chasds with AFC.
SAVES40
NowOnly 57911
;:,ylvania matched component atereo
model AtSl 10 includes FM/AM plm"'
stereo radio and automatic atereo bno
table, Sylvania sealed Air Sulpllllioa
1pea.kers, tinted dost conr, and._.
included.
Bli 25 inch (diag. meas.) .&creen Sylvania
color TV model CL810. Includes push·
bution AFC and the rG"tbnltar 851111]
chassis.
SALE PRICED
AT 539"
YOUR
CHOICE
SAVESSQ
Now Only
59911
HURRY!
QUANTITIES LIMITED
ATTHESELOW
SALE PRICES!
·rv Rt:t:t;l'TION ~JMULATEO
lM-hocit'"rJ i1l••i• 11"1"' P<•~"'" IN.
SAVES10
NowOnly 8.911
21" diagonal meuure acree n color TV model
CE81. Perfect for the bedroom or an room iJl
your home. Has the lon1-lite Gibraltar esni
chassis with AFC.
J.1editerranean styled color TV model CL87 5
with the Sylvania Plus Three Feature hck.
lncludt1 25" ( diq. m111.) New Dimension.al
Color picture tube. Instant Push~ttoD Tunint
•nd aolid. It.ate lGlbraltU lQOfiil chUliis. SALE PRICED
AT 429" SAVES75
NowOnly 77411
Choose from four authentically deli1ned furn iture styles with all the most looked-
for features. 25" d\afonal measure picture tube that combines brilhtnns and con-
trast for the sharpest picturt available ••• and there'• more .•• The Sylvania
Cibraltarur chassis with solid coppH circul~ and plug-In transi5t.on offers unusual-
ly reliable performance. Inst.ant Color111 Ci•• you aound Instantly ••• a picture In
TV RECEPTION SIMULATED
1M-T....i......t 5'Mol• fl«lrlc ,_ i.,
SAVES25
NowOnly 229"
J.fediterra~ean styled color TV /&Uno entertainment center model CU'11
with the Sylvania Plus Three F•ture Pack. New DimemioDll Colorwtdr<l
bin:est color 1erten aTailabJe, 25" (diag. men.). Instant Pulh..bu1!01l 'l)ainc
for a perfect color picture instantly. Solid state !Gibraltar UXFI chulls for
the ultimate in reliability. Also includes aolid state AM/FM plus FM Jteno
radio and aulomaUcst.ereo ~umtable, plus the Sylvulla sealed Air &a-
N~:ko~iy 104988
Im than S second5. Autom11Uc Fine Tunin1 suns you a perfecUy tuned picture
every time you turn on your set or cha nte channels. New Dimensional Color by
Sylvania. It's a sharper way of lookin&&t tbinp. And Its ale priced at your
Sylvania dealer now.
Mediterranean M-yled color colliOlt
model Cl.829;,
Superb French Prorincial 1tyled color
console model CL833 with roaiett1
onwn.111.ted -.. rail lDd carved
a.briolei..
Authentic Early American ~tyled color
comol.e model CL832 with limulated
d!awm,bue mil and ...Uoped pllery,
Etepnt Italian Provinci&latylld. &:O>
aol• modtl CL83S.
HARBOR CENTER '
2300 HARBOR • BankAmericard .,
COSTA MESA ,.r , ·. • Master Charge ,
:~·
TV and APPLIANCE 540-7131 •• Tiptons Revolvhar .•
HOURS: DAILY 9:00 • 6:00 • MON. • THURS.· FRI. 9:00 • 9:00
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rrlday, Ftbr1.1ary 5, 1971 s DAILY PILOT ;1
Irvine . Coast Developme~t on Drawing Board
Cle111et1te Exe1aan9ers
Crime Curbing
Program Slated
Projects including ride-along stints in
police cars as an evening crime-preven-
tion clinic with judges and polict det.ee-
tlves will highlight next w e e k ' a
observance of "Crwich Crime Week"
by the San Clemente Exchange Club.
The climax to the annual club project
will be the naming of the police officer
of the year and a citizen of the year
in law enforcement assistance.
Those awards will be made at a lun-
cheon Thursday noon at the San
Clemente Inn.
Herb Hively, lieutenant governor of
the National Exchange Club, outlined
the details cf the week'a activities.
Coordinated through Police Detective
Lt. Cliff Gates, the events will begin
with an asse mbly at San Clemente High
School Tuesday at 9 a.m. Juvenile court
representatives, uniformed officers and
detectives will join in a panel discussion
with the high school students.
The awards luncheon Thursday noon
will honor policemen and their wives.
lt ~·ill be taped for later broadcast
<1n CATV Channel 3 in San Clemente.
On Thursday evening another panel
discussi<1n-this <1ne for adults, focusing
on businessmen, will be held in the
council chambers at the civic center.
Three members of the police force
and a judge from South Orange County
Municipal Court will lead the dl!cussion.
Rotary Seeking
Laguna Winners
For Study Grants
The Rotary Club of Laguna Beach
Is seeking area candidates, both men
and women, for Rotary Foundation
educational a~·ards, according to presi·
dent Larry Hunt.
Since 1947, the Foundation bu awarded
more than $10 million fOl" Its various
educational programs and helped send
more than 4,000 young men and women
abroad for a year of study.
Three types of awards are offered :
graduate fellowships for 20 to 28-year-olds
with a bachelor 's degree or equivalent :
undergraduate scholarships for 18 and
24-year-olds with a minimum of two
ye au of university level work; and
technical trainee awards for men and
women. 21 to 35-years-0Jd, with a secon-
darv education and at least two years'
\\'or°king experience.
In addition, grants are made to teams
of younc business and professional men
"'ho spend two months abroad in a
district-sponsored study program.
Students selected receive funds to
ccover costs of round-trip transportation,
tuition. meals. lodging intensive
lancuage training if necessary. and funds
for educational travel duriJig the stay
abroad.
They are expected to act as goodwill
ambassadors for their country through
informal contacts and appearances
before Rotary clubs and other civic and
education al groups.
Application forms may ht' obtained
from Jim Kennedy , Rotary Foundati on
Chairman for Laguna Beach, at 224
Ocean Ave. Deadline for applications
Is Mai-ch 15. For further information
call 494-1847.
S1nilers
Throughout the week, Hively aald,
members of the local service club will
ride along with police oUlcen on patrol
to experience the patrolman's functions
firsthand.
Laguna Delays
Acceptance of
Private Street
A request that the. city of Laguna
Beach accept the: dedicaUon of a small
private roadway in Laguna canyon
&parked a lengthy discussion on street
problems at Wednesday's co u nc 11
meeting.
Outcome was a decision to px1tpone
acceptance of Milligan Drive and ail
other private streetJ until an official
Street Policy can be drawn and adopted
by the city.
Canyon resident artist Andy Wing who,
with O. J. Milligan had made the original
request, was baffied.
"We just thought the city could maybe.
fill in a few chuck holes and help control
the parking problem out there," aald
Wing. "Now it seema to have grown
into a huge project."
Reports on tbe Mlligan Drive proposal
from the fire, police, public works and
planning departmenl.9 were studied by
the council.
It was noted that the 20-foot driveway
provides difficult aca:ss to Thurston
Park dwellings for fire equipment and
suggested that If it were e:s:panded to
the »foot roadway with 24 feet of
paving and then connected to Woodland
Drive, an adequate "loop" through the
area y;ould be attained.
Councilman Edward Lorr maintained
that the city should not assume
responsibility for maintaining such a
thoroughfare unless property owners first
upgraded it with m In i mu m im·
provement1.
City Manager Lawrence Rose aaid
Laguna is ain urgent need of a b11ie
Street Policy outlining standards lor ac-
ceptance of such streets.
~'There are so many private streets
here," said Rose, "and most of them
are offered to the city because they
require street improvements by assess-
ment of property owners Jn some cases
and to make exceptions for accepting
other streets."
Weaving Class
Displays Work
The Laguna Federal Savings and Loan
Association art exhibit for the month
of February is the colorful creation of
more than 150 students enrolled in a
weaving class.
The class, taught by Ruby Hufford,
is part of the adult education program
at Laguna Beach High School. Much
or the work on display is the student's
fir!!t effort, Mrs. Hufford said.
Also featured this month is art from
students at Aliso Eleme ntary school. The
exhibit is free and may be seen at
the savings aS30Ciation, 260 Ocean Ave.
DAILY ,II.OT I• ..,_..
Cap Blackburn· Oeft), president of Orange County Coast Association,
and Thomas Murpblne, DAILY PILOT managing editor, give Laguna
Beach Mayor Ri chard Goldberg (right} preview peak at the city's
"ChristmasvUle 1970" award belore presenting it at City Council
session \Vednesday night. Plaque, a reproduction of DAILY PILOT
pi cture page yubllshed Christmas Eve, cites the Art Colony for it.~
civic display o holiday spirit as part of 1140 P.!iles of Christmu SmUes"
~tretching from Seat Beach to San q1emente. Coast association and
lho newspaper co-sponsored competition fo r awards.
Expensive,
High Rise
Area Seen
By I.. PETER KRIEG
. tH tN Dtl.1' "'''" ., ... Development of virgin s b ore 11 n e
between Corona del Mar and Laguna
Beach, the last county evidence of a
raw California coasUine dbcovtred by
Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguei Cabrillo
400 years ago, will begin within the
next two years.
Owned entirely by !he Irvine Company,
the S.5 miles of starlc, almost surrealistic
ahorefront, is destined to become a
masler·plamed mecca of high-prleed
residential and high-rise commercial use.
Officials cf the corporation that
governs the giant Irvine Ranch have
not discussed their precise plall.!I, but
they now concede that those plans are
now nearly complete.
Already on the record is the Irvine
General Plan, which project! a com-
bination of low and high-density uses,
but company officials will only say It
is no mort than a working guideline.
ll is -predicted amoog those high-dens!·
ty uses will be one or more towering
re.!Orl hotels and the innumerable sup-
port facilities that go with it, or them.
Raymond E. Watson. Irvine e1ecuti ve
vice president, responding to que.stloning
this week, confirmed that, "By 1973,
we anticipate initial development will
have begun."
''This will probably lnclude recreational
and resort facilities," he said, "I can't
tell you exactly what they would be.
"Our plans aren't yet ready for presen-
tation to the appropriate public agen-
cies."
Watson did not aay what those agencies
would be. And it is no secret that
will be a major factor in both Irvine
planning and the ultimate uses in itself.
Jn unincorporated county territory no'''
it bas, almost historically, been presum-
ed the $00 precious coastal acres will
someday be almost evenly divided by
annexation to Newport Beach, on the
north, and Laguna Beach, on the south.
There bas been recent speculation the
division may not be so equal -that
Laguna's more affectionate treatment
of company projects may suddenly pay
dividends. Watson did promise whatever the
ultimate land use, it could not be labeled
a rape of the land.
Additional remarks pointed up that
the company's public silence: on its plans
does not mean the firm Is paying only
lip service to public interest. Those days
are far behind.
Watson cited continuing p I an n in g
sessions with all area planning agencies
that wilt' be involved when final
determinations are made.
He said their input bas been felt and
he vowed, "We intend to utilize the
environment."
"We are quite hopeful that wben the
mast.e r plan is completed it will addrtss
itself to every reasonable conservationlst
concern," he said.
Defending, and thereby reinforcing the
predicted use:s, Watson went on to say
an economic consultant has performed
studies "that indicate thert is a critical
need for ocean-oril'!nted resort and
recreational u.ses in the Laguna-NeVi]>Orl
area.
"These are most difficult to IC·
commodate in an already built-up,
established city. So we have bigh hopes
iR that regard, too," he said.
Watson also rtaffirmeci an earlier com·
pany promise.
"On point I would like to make,"
he said, "is that one of the principal
reasons We called for public stctor in·
volvement this early in the planning
stage wu to allay any concem that
people would be rut off from access
to the Irvine shoreline.
"The public," he vowed, "will have
access to the entire three-mile stretch
from Corona del ?.lar to El "ferro Cove
along with one or more pedestrian
walkways on the sand and shore line."
This pledge emanated from those early,
and ongoing, dialogues with public of·
ficials.
"By ·identifying those public l'lector
interests at the pre-planning stage, we
expect to avoid a lot of ctinOicts between
what WI'! build and what the public
agencies might later want to acquire.
"What we are doing at the Irvine
Company now," Watson said, ''ls to
integrate these public sector Interests
Into a single document comprising a
master plan for development."
Rifle Cluh Due
At Viejo Center
1'ht llfontanoao Recreation Center In
Mission Viejo Ls organttl.ng a rifle club
and offering instruction in hunter safety
to young Mission Viejo residents.
The new Junior-Senior Rifle Club will
be open to persons over U years of
age and win offer basic tralnJng In
firearms aafety and handling. Club
members will also belong to the National
Rifle Association and will compete for
NRA marksmanship awards.
The Hunter Safety Program Is for
youngsters under 11 years of age who
need ln.!tructlon to ot>taln a hunting
license. The class will consist of lectures
on gun safety and firearms handling.
An examination will be given tach stu.
de:nt. It must be passed before obtaining
a hunting llctnst.
Interested persons may obtain more
lnformauon from the center at 137-4084.
,
' CollLY ,ILOT lt•tt Pllttt
THIS rs AERIAL VIEW OF PORTION OF UNDEVELOPED IRVINE COMPANY COAST LANDS
Firm Pointing Toward Initial Dt velopment of 3.5-mile Stretch by 1973
Laguna Eyes Annexation
Agreernent Noted on 2,500 Acres of Coaswl Land
By BARBA.RA KREIBICH
OI' Ille D.llly Pllll Stiff
Talks 'vith the Irv ine Company
regarding possible annexation of up to
2,500 acres of 1.-vine coastal land to
the city of Laguna Beach have resulted
in areas of agreement, Laguna coun-
cilman Roy Hohn reported this week.
Holm was named last September to
represent the city in discussions with
the company re.llarding annexation by
Laguna Beach and Newport Beach of
Irvine lands between the existing city
limits of both municipalities and bet"•een
mean high tide line on the <>Ci!an side
and the ridge along the top of the
San Joaquin hills.
The area of Immediate concern, Holm
said is that extending about one-half
mile inland and not included in the
company's agricultural preserve, This
coastal strip is eyed by Irvine for
development in the near f u tu r e ,
preferably within municipal boundaries.
The Laguna City Council has instructed
city manager Lawrence Rose and his
stall to continue the annexation talks
\vith Newport Beach and Irvine represen-
tatives.
Holm outlined 10 points that have beeri
covered in his taiks with lrvlnl'! and
in "'hich. he said, there Is agreement
in principle. They are:
-The proposed annexation must be
economically feasible in that proptrty
taxes , bed taxes, sales and other taxe s
prov ide a surplus over cost of service
rendered by the city.
-It may be desirable that the
municipal sewage plant be upgraded and
relocated to Jrvine land with a cost-shar·
lnb that would be advantageous to the
citizeris of Laguna.
-The nat ure of the development must
he consistent and in character with
l.aguna Beach fl .e. residential, recrea·
lion:il, cultural. commercial, non-in.
duslrial).
-Development should show a concern
for the natural contour of the land
with a ntinimum of cut and fill.
-Open spaces must 4e part of the
development Includin g green belts and
a minimum of two l~hole golf courses.
(Holm noted Irvine plans now show
three golf courses).
-The public shall have more than
mere access to publicly owned beach
below the mean high Ude. A commitment
should be made that all the sandy por·
lions of all the beaehes are for the
use of the public. (This is Irvine's intent,
Holm said).
-Lands set aside for public use, such
as parks. beaches and foot trail! shall
be protected by the property owner filing
a covenant running with the land that
would insure lhis use to the public in
perpetuity. ,
-The Laguna Beach Unified School
District should be brought into the
development discussions at the ap-
propriate time to ev aluate the impact
of development on the school district.
-Because there can be more than
2.500 acres involved in the potential
annexation to Laguna Beach, Its citizen.'
should be provided with an opportunity
to voice their opinion.
"These are not positive criteria." Holm
told fellow councilmen, but they are
areas in whicb we are in agrttment
and I believe Jt will be possible tD
come to agreement \rith all parties con-
cerned."
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atlantic music sundays I2 5
satunlays 9 6
daily 12-9 p.m. .
445 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa OPEN NITES
I. SUNDAYS closed wednesdays
'
·'
.r
•. pv !"l0T
'Olt/ foe 1track oiL'
Down Time
Bugs Jet.s
'1 lllCll: WIST
~al •lrU!Mt bm run !$> financlll
dllftGql\y 111111 .,. now <Ultlng back •n
plane mfm. ndudng flight schedules
and -\llbfrilor their buqeta.
Tbe.se. l'Mllllrff May be all right ••
teirlPo£ary eipedli!nclts but they fa\l
tO rea~ the root of the problem, which
ts that alrllnen ar<n't beillg used for
an)'lliln& ei<eflt 11ytn1.
Wiien • plalle ... ~. ' ii lita Idly .oa thO ......... up valuable space aad ctvin& return on the in-
vtatmtnt. In tbete d1y1 of tbt jumbo
jet, tb1a la a tenible waste.
O!Je alrllnt hu m•vtd to rectify the
lilualiOn by olferini il5 huge 7'7s to
<Olllpulea for bliallleaa meetlnp. II 1'
tlelr, however, much add II le n a I
dlvwalllcaUcn will be needed to pull
the alrlbltl' out cf tile bole.
Auume fOr WustraUon 'PUfposes that
thl Great Speckled Airline wanted to rlsae some extra revenue. It couJd quick·
Iy undergo corpOrate reorgantzaUon to
be<ome the Great Speclilecl Airnn. l!ld
Junior llJgb sChool,
ClaUroom spice ts at a premium
aU over the country, with many ltbool
dU!rllta r•lng beavily illto ~bt tzyillg
to keep up with tile 4emand. II ln!Uad
cf l>oildiaJ moro achool1 they •Imply
bi,..i tlie klda to the airport, It would ••. will. l'ID aure you set the piCture.
YOll a1ab could &61 a picture from
l)1e <;real li!llCl!lad Airline, :rhuter and c.,,c.i !fall.
AJmeat all cf . the Jumbo lots have
at ltut orie motion tiicture screen.
M,..Wllllt, aln!oat all alrpOrta h'v• a
~ cf _.,,n waltlllg areund the
i.n.t.al with nOll!illg mucl! to do l•r
' couple of boqn or IO.
CMAUFFIUR RISTS ON ROLLS,
Brltl1h Government Vow1
• UltlT~
RIADS OF MONElf TROUILIS
Company Wlll Not Dlt
British Firms Trying
To Rescue Rolls-Royce
LONDON (AP) - A small British
auto manufacturer announced today it
waa seeking to form a group to buy
up the car division of Rolls-Royce and
save the making Gf the&t luxury
li.mGu!ines from falling into foreign
bancl"
The tMVe by Jensen Motors came
as Briliah officials expressed hope that
the Nixon Administration would help bail
Jtolls-1\oyct out of it! financial dif-
ficulties by underwriting a new contract
for the engine Rolls has been building
fGr the l.Dckheed Tristar airbus.
Com in building the Tristar engines
were blamed for the financial colli.pse
al ROllA-Royce a hou!ehOld word for
autGmbbUe quality long btfore it entered
the aeroepact fl!ld . The government said
Explosion Rips
Taiwan Branch
Of U.S. Bank
TAIPEI (UPI) -An ezploslon al
the Bank of America's Taipei Branch
today tore through the ceiling, damaged
a stairway and Shattered all the windows
of the grOW'ld floor office.
Police eaid at least It persons, in-
clucUng six pedestrians, were injured,
Six were hoapll.alized but none was in
criti1:4l condition, they said.
Investigators reported no clues to the
cause of explosion.
ll wrruld nationalize most ol the com-
pany·s operations. but the car division
was not expected to ht one of them.
The man behind the rescue move by
Jensen Motors was believed to be a
Norwegian-born American millionaire,
Kjell Qvale.
Qvale, president of Jensen, reportedly
looks after the interests of several British
auto manufacturers in the United States
and is anxious to ensure that Rolls-Royce
clj.rs_stay BritiSh.
Sources said American and Japanese
auto interests were the prime likely
foreign bidders for Rolls-Royce cars.
The names of Toyota and General Motors
were. mentioned.
Mercedes of Germany and Fiat of
Italy were alsa rf&~ded as possible
buyers. No price has been mentioned.
Th~ profitable car division last year
turned out 2,000 vehicles representing
5 percent al the firm 's total productian.
There are few likely bidders within
British industry.
Jensen builds only 20 cars a week.
They are handmade hith performance
vehicles. costing ..about $12,000-sUthUy
more than half the price of the cheapest
RCU.S.Royce.
* * * Finance Crisis
By Rolls-Royce
Stuns Lockheed
Reds " A.dvance in Laos
South Viets Roll to Cambodian 'Victory
SAIGON IUPI) - A militar y
spokesman in the j..a.Oti!Ul capital of
Vientiane said lodv a C.Ommunist of-
fensive had rolled soutbward from the
Plain or Jars and is menacing Lo n g
Cheng, nerve center of U.S. Central
Intelligence agency opet4tlons ln L.aos.
He denied any South Vietnamese troops
bad entered Laos.
The U.S. Command 1 in Saigon said
a U.S. Air Force Wild Weasel jet fired
two Shrike missiles Thursday at a
mss.sile site in North Vietnam -the
eighth 1trlke this ytar against North
Vietnam, but he, too, bad no word on
tht expected SOuth Vieula.m incursion
Into Laos.
South Vietnamese troops reported their
biggest victory of the year in their
drive into Cambodia -69 Communists
killed in a battle 18 miles east of Kom·
pong Cham and 15 miles inside the
Fishhook seetOr of Cambodia.
A force of 20,000 South Vietnamese,
backed. up 9,CQ) U.S. combat troop 1 ,
remained poised on the Laotian border
in the northwestern corner of South
Vietnam whlle U.S. planes and B52 heavy
bombers worked over the Ho CHi Minh
trail in the nonstop raiQ.s that have
gone on for four months. The South
Vietnamese presumably wou,ld send
patrols into Laos as protective measures,
but there waa no word even on this.
The attack on the North Vietnamese
mlssUe site was carried out by • jet
protecting other American planes bom-
bing in northern Laos jusl across tbe
border from North Vietnam. Al in the
previous cases, the Wild Weasel plane
detected the Communists' missile radar
zeroing in on tbe planes and fired its
missiles.
0The spokesman uld tbe plane may
have "intruded" Into North Vietnam to
strike at the SAM base. He said on c •
the Shrike mi&sile:1 are fired tile SAP.1
crews are forced to turn off their radar.
rendering the site useless, and j'whether
we actually knocked out the altes ii
secondary.'r
Israelis Huddle to Study
Latest Truce Development
By U11.iled Press Internalloaal
With the Suez Canal &WlS stilled for
another 30 days . Israeli Premier Gqlda
Meir met with her inner cabinet today
in Tel Aviv lo consider what she ·called
the "too short" Egyptian ea:lension of
tbe truce and an Egyptian offer le
reopen the canal if Israel pulls back.
The well-informed newspaper Maariv
said the chances of Israel beginning
a withdrawal from the canal as proposed
by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat were
"zero." But Mrs. Meir called in her
inner cabinet to discuss political im-
plications of the canal proposal.
With her were defense minister Moshe
Dayan -who ance proposed a 19-mile
pullback by both sides -De_puty ~~ime
P.tinister Yigal Allon and fore ign miruster
Abba Eban. Political sources said they
were ana:ious to dispel any positive im·
pression Sadat may have made in
Europe. which faces an oil crisis and
would like the canal open.
Jn the background o[ the Israeli
political moves was a warning from
Lt. Gen. Halm Bar-Lev, the Israeli chief
of st aU , that any ·Egyptian amphibious
attack across the Suez Canal was doomed
to failure and a suggestion that Israel
might be compelled to cross the canal
if hostilities resume.
F REE
TAX RETURN
PREPARATION
DEPOSIT $5,000 -to a new or existing savings account at Pacific Savings and
receive FREE preparation of your personal Federal and State tl!x returns. Some pea.
pie will save $200 to $300 or more in accounting fees. Of course, this offer doesn't
apply to corporation, partnership, business or similar returns.
PROFESSIONAL -qualified tax ciiunselors will prepare your personal returns
and make sure that you receive ~ery possible benefit under the tax law. Each return
wm the!l be tripl&dlecked for lei!i!l and accounting«curaey by higf)Jy.trained spe.
cialists:I All work is done in the llrivacy of your Pacific Savings office using the
trained personnel of Skousen Tax Service, Inc. The Skousen finn, started in 1946,
is the second largest tax company in the Un~ed Sta_tes. They currently employ over
3,000 counselors and have prepared more than 1,000,000 tax returns. ·
WORK GUARANTEED-by the Skousen Tax Service, Inc.
Guaranteed Accuracy. Returns are triple-<:hecked for accuracy of mathe-
matics and reproduction. If· the company makes an error resulting in any penalty
or interest charge, they will pay this penalty or interesL Sellin& thtm tickell to 1 movie 1board ont cf the · ll'<'UMed planes sbould be
f.i ~as faUtnc off a lo&.
Which bringl us to the predicament
ef reek' mualc prmnotera who art having
IJ\m .. 1111 dlfflculty fllldin& places to hol4 conctrts. They undoubtedly would
piy hand!Ome fteS for the. use of 747s.
C. \V. Soderberg. assistant manager
of the bank in Taipei, was sitting only
10 fett away when the explosion occurred
at about 9:45 a.m.
He said the explosion was so powerful
that it hurt his ears but he saw no
flash and smelled no powder.
BURBANK <AP) -The Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. has indicated it still has ..
hope of obtaining engines for its new
intermediate-range Tri.star jet from
financially troubled Ro\11-ftoyce.
Guaranteed Protection. If your return is questioned by the Government,
they will handle all the details at n11 charge Including representation at an audit
conference.
It t• likely, however, that tht: greatest
polent.i1l for cround-ltvel use of air11ntrs
lits within the field of aviation it11lf.
Nearly evtry airport in Americi is
tramped for apace and milliona of tlallan
art bf.Ing tptnt to expand thtir facilities.
Yet n1ht out there on the ramp are
plants that are Iargtr than many of
the tertnlnala.
"Okiy. So knock · of! ti!• COQJ!ructicn
and let the alrllffr• on tne creutid
HrVe as p1uen1tr lounges for othtr
'1fliMr1.
Property mana&ed. an airline 1(1()11
lhou1d be financially a&Ie 10 give up
flyjng al!ogether. -UPI
He said the 45 by 60 foot office on
:a strfft corner in dOwntown Taipei
underwtnl _sotne remodeling during the
Chinese New Year holidays a week ago
le add a new stairway near the Corner
entranCe and put in a new ceiling.
The explosion appeared to have taken
place ht the space between the celling
and the nine-story buildings concrete
Door. a police Inspector 11id.
This wu the stc&nd time in four
months that an explosion took Place
in an American institution on Taiwan.
The U.S.I.S. building al Tainan.
southern Taiwan, was badly damaged
by what was btlieved to be a time
bomb Jagt Oct. 12.
But Chairman Daniel J. Haughton con-
ceded Thursday Lockheed would have
to consider the possibility of putting
some engine other than the ltolls-Royce
RB211 into the 515 million Tristar.
Rolls-Royce went into receivership
Thursday, three days after Lockheed
wrote off a S200 million loss on its
CSA military transport jet contract In
a settlement with the federal govern-
menl
Haughton 111aid "We were completely
surpri$ed and appalled " at the Rolls-
Rttyce decision, and would have to
diJcu.51'1 it with officials of the firm
and the British govemmtnt ' • t o
determine whether it is feasible to con·
tinue with the RB211 program."
Storm Batters Great Lakes
Atlantic Cocut Soaked; Pacific Co(l.St Mostly Cloudy
OAA Ml110f11l W(ATH[{S£1Yltt 10 J:IO A.1111 (ST t .. ' ·11 Te•perature• faltZINO -.... ,.," \\ Nllfl Uw lt'r'fc.
Coastal
l'tlt> '11'1111 ..... i.... ,......,, llt!I•
Vtrltllt wlMI llil"1 t M ll'IW1'11119
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Ill ttlt~ i'Odtf tl'lil $tNl'lllt r. Hl111
telltT II.
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t. u. 11111111411 """"'•""'• ''"" fl"tl'rl G " "' WllW ~·""°' ,U.
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wldl. -""' MlllllNl'Y: "'II lllltllM tleffl! N l1t"" 11\t Ull'"
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SI. I.lull 1...4\ Stn l•t• CllY St~ DI"° $1~ ll'rtMitu
"'"'~ Wt1ft1ntlOl'I
•
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BRING OR MAIL -the attached certificate to Pacific Savings when you open or
add new funds to your account so that it can be validated. At the same time, we will
set up a specific·appointment for you to meet a tax counselor at a later time most
convenient to you.
PLUS -you get a FREE Safe Deposit Box, servicechargeFREETraveler'sCheques
up to $2,SQO, FREE Collection of Notes, FREE Notary Selvice and FREE Financial
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AND -your deposit earns 6% per annum in a two year Certificate account-514%
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REMEMBER -to qualify for this free offer you need onlytq make your deposit and
get the attached certificate validated. If you have an ACCOUNT ELSEWHERE, let us
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until revok~ but not beyond April 5, 1971.
SO HURRY -make your deposit TODAY -or call me, Rick Jack, Manager, at
5404066 or stop by our office for more information.
Pa<ific Savings and loan Association
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
3333 BRISTOL STREET, COSTA MESA, CAIJfORlllA 92626
--------------------------------------------------------
TitlS CER I• llCATE GOOD FOR a'J«j1#1#
TAX RETURN PREPARATION
•
t I ...
......
•
Frldar. Ftbru.arJ 5, 19n DAILY PILDT §
Nixon Opposition Attacking 8 .Left Dead
Swrms, Funnels .
Blackout on Indochina News
Ul'I T•i.,_llf
SCORES BLACKOUT
Sin. George McGovern
Red China
Recognition
Supported
WASHINGTON (UP!)
Sen. Edward fl.f. Kennedy (D-
Mass.), renewed today bis
two-year old call for U.S.
recognition of Red China and
said the United Slates sbould
immediately take the lead in
advocating United Nations
membership for Pelting.
In fl.larch, 1969, Kennedy
made a major Senate speech
urging President Nixon to
recognize Peking and l o
reverse longstanding U . S..
poJicy against Communist
OLinese admission to the U.N.
~
By U-Pnta laltroaUOMI
Formtt Seo. Eugene J.
McCarthy bas cbar(ed recent
allled troop buildups alonr the
border of Soutb Vietnam in-
di c at e the Nl1on
.
AdminlatraUon I t t k I I
mllltary vlttol1 wllldl lt..,..
to tum Jato a poliUcal victory
in 1rn.
Mc:Clrthy, an antiwar can-
didate for Preoldont in I.Ill,
'Mom!'! Changes
Court Ruling Irks Tot
MINEOLA, N.Y. ,(UP!) -
Tht<e-yelNlld Richard John
Ferro was canled kicking and
struggling in his roother's
arms from state supreme:
court Thursday scrwnlng, "I
want tO go to my mommy."
But the "mommy" he was
crying for WIS nol Mn.
Eliubeth nerney Ferro, 22,
whc was holding and at.-
tempting to pacify the child.
The wcman the frantic
youngster wu sobbing for was
Mrs. Frank Baclle, the only
"mother" Richard had known
sin~ he apparently had been
adopted by her three days
after his birth out of wedlock
in October, 198'1.
Justice Albert A. Oppido,
formally turned the child over
to Mrs. t~erro on the bu.is
of a court of appeals ruling.
Richard's transfer ended 2a
months of bitter litigation.
Bacile, the adoptive father,
charged the court decision wu
contrary to medical 'opinion
which aaid the roove could
permanenUy harm the boy.
Baclle, ' state police detec--
tive in Manhattan, charged
the mother had perpetrlit.ed
an "out and out fraud en
us.''
But Mn. Ferra 11id abe
signed consent p1pers for the
adoption because she wu
pressured Into dolric It by
her partnta because lhe. wu
unmarried 1t the time.
The ruling return~na
Richard to tu. natural mother
apparently was based oa the
!act that tbt adoption pro-
cedurea hid aot · betn ~
pleted when Mn. Ferro
cbaaaed "her mind and r~
tained a lawyer to bavt her
cblJd returned to her. ·
In tile Interim Mn. Ferro
bad married, and aha and her
husband dedded tbtJ could
make a home far RJchard.
Mn. Ferro requ11ted
permilllon frvnt tbt Judi• to
lea•e the courtroom by a IJde
door with the cblld but be
rejected her plu aa)'ln1 :
Poison Fear
For Tuna
Minimized
Hammer Nation made tbt dwP-'lllund., u
oppOnenb fll Ibo ld-
mlnlslraUon'alndochlna policy
-tlnued to uaall a llxodlJ 81 ne .UIOdated "'" Hl&h winds 11rirllnfl ammd
blackout ot DIWI ol a 21,-. A vicioUI winter storm ham-the storm tore down po.-meted much of the eastern man allied ciperaUoa GD tbt half of the naUon , with wind, Jina in sections of llllllofl
border of LaC18. rain, mow and lco today an.r and Indiana and heaped new·
"It ii 'appueot tlllt the ad· tr 11 c e r I n I deatb-de.aling fallen snow into traHic-snarl-
mlniltrali<IG ii 1W11nf toward Ci tornadool in part. of tbt lnr drUta in Iowa an d
a military vlctoey out of wblch gttrette Sooth. Wllconaln.
a pollU··• ~---_... El&ht -were killed Heavy ralna 1C<0111··-•·· . ~ • .__, ~ in hrilton that churned Into ,....,,,..
develop," lkear1bJ to Id' Ads to List Alabama and Misslsllppl the 1tonn bmlght fiash-flood
atudeeb at the Ulllveraity of '11lunday nllht. .Seven, ln· wanitn(I in portions o I
Pennsylvuta. B od cludina all children, cUed at Alabama, Wut Virginia, Jn.
Ronald "-ler Whl'· H-ypr UCfs G,...a., MW. One penon dlana and Dllnols. More than ~. • w died and 12 were lnjw.d ot 1)1 · 1nche:; 1 o a k e d Blnn-
pnsd 1 secreW'y, uld '11lsrs-WASHINGTON ('n) Bear Crttk, Ala. ln&ham, Ala. #-Ul'I T.._...
ay the. lad that U.... ""' ~ 'lbt tornadots spuo out of Freeslng rain put lrlffic on LetJeb Blut no Amert~ cuualtla la tbe Advertisements P re P • re d 1evere thunderstorms that bit akida along a wide sweep of openin1 phuu of the oper• •lier taday by all but ooe a broad area from tbt Dttp the Eastun Seaboard from Rep. Wayne L Rlyt
tion near i... "in ltlelf et tbt nation~• c i 1 are t t e South to the Great LlkeJ. Virginia to New England. (D.Ohio), chairman of
justlfits the Judemtnt of the maten will lilt tar · and Heavy snow blanketed an the House Foreign At·
U.S. commander" la lmpoatnc ntcOtme content. a factor tbe irea from Kansas to Upper fairs Subcommittee, re-
lhe .. ,.. embarfo, .mtm was U.S. auipoa 1eneral bu Man Broke, Michigan. Eight Inches 1n cen-leased a report on the
lilted 'I'l!Uraday. declattd crucial to · llnka Ira! Kwu trapped children Lithuanian reluiee ln·
But Sen. Adlai Stevtl'll<ln III between tmok1ng and diseue. In school 'lbursday at Sterling cidenl It 1 <:cu s e d
(D-Ill.),speakln(atSonFran-Jlut moot manufacturers -But . Gets and Alden unm telephone Coast Guard officers
clsco, said the admln!1tration JncllCling those of· low tar and maintenance trucks plowed of disregard for human
<IMO! hope to keep HI ... nlcollne clgarett<s -aay they t11ro111h and took tbtm to life and Rlys uid he
tivltles -and """1d ez. de not Upect Iha dlscleauru R:,.h Qu:,.k homea In tbt """for the thought the men plall JtJ nuam for the to affect Illa. 111,.; ""' night. should have been court
blactoul. SteVenlOft aald the In the latest COYernmtnt Icing of. pavements closed martialed.
embargo demoftltnltd a t.esll of 120 brands ofedclllroaret-TRENTON, N.J. (AP) _ many schools in KaM11 and----------
"danierou1 trend" toward In-tea, tar content rq m Missouri Thursday, and fallen . • llll to •1 WI Uao Cesare didn't have a creufd conctntrltlon of o1 m gram• o1 m grams. power lines blacked out up
power ln the Whlll "-· Federal ollltjals eotimate that nlcktl ln tbt momlng but to 8,000 bomea ln Kallus City Book Dealer
Rep. Bob Eckhardt (D-cta:arettes Wllh leu lban 15 tiy evening be bad $50,000. suburbs. ·
Te:r.), said Jn WuhJncton ht mlllllrami of llr account for "I wu walk.in( down the Line crews cf the strike-F d G
btll<>ld the embarco wu put about S percent of all clga..I· atrtet to my office Iller tbt bound M1saouri Public Service OUll uiJty
ta tflect "to prolect Ult ad-to oold. JotlA!ry drawing," Ra IP h Co. worked through the· night
ministrition, Mt our forces A comparison of govern-Batch, uecuti•e director of at restoring power. The crews LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
in Southeut Asia." ment test results and Industry the State · ~tery, recalled were made up of auperviscry Murray Kaplan, owner of the
At TaJllPI, Fla., Sen. J. sales figures show that 70 Thursday, 0 and a fellow asked pert0nnel, including the prui· Peek a Boo bookltore, will
William 1'ufbriOlt (J>.Art.), brands have less tar and '70 me if 1 bad change for a dent and vice presidents of be sentenced March 4 for lf:Jl.
chairman of the Se n a t e have leu nicot ine than the quarter. All he wanted wu the utility. ing an allegedly pornosrapblc
Fon.ten. Relatiom Committee, best-selllng brand, Winston a nickel for the parkJna meter. Tornadou a1Jo damaged book to an undercover poUce
acalltd tbt adminiltration of kin& she ; 59 brands have leas I gave him 23 cents -all fann bulldiq:s in the Joplin, officer. sbowiftC ·~atraordlnaFJ C01I-llr and 62 have Jesa nicotine I had. Mo., •~•and blew down trees A municipal court jury ccn-
ttrript for Coastltutional than the second-best seller, "When t aot upabirs to my tn southeastern Ok1'1>oma. A victed Kaplan, 48, on OM
•uthcrlty" in allowln1 U.S. Marlboro kJng size ; and 113 effice. the aame man was twisltr was sighted near chuge but acquitted him on
troops on the lf'(>und in Cam-brands hive Jess tar and already there waiting to clalm Jackson, Mls.t .. but there were two other counts slP.rnmlq:
WASHJNGTON (AP) -The bodia over a Cdnfrtultlllll nicotine than the No. 3 seller, the $50,000 prize." no reports of serloua damage from the sale ef a film and
government has ISIW'ed CQ\o-ban. unfiltered Pall Mills. That man wu Ugo Ces1re. or Injuries. a magazine. aumen th1t there are fewtrl---------------------------=------.:....----------=--------
l
mercury1>0i10ned tuna f1lh
than originally feared. But a
half-finbhed testing prosram
shows ao many swordfish to
be c ontaminated that
unlnspected ablpmenll art
withheld from the market.
At tht ume time, the Food
and Dru1 AdmlnlstraHon aD-
nounced T1tund.1y, It other
fish varieties are beln& cbect·
ed for possible mereury ccn-
tent.
'"lbe problem of mercury
ln tuna," FDA Commluiontr
Charlel C. F.dwards II.Id, 0 1s
less atriou1 than had betn
feared initially."
Over the past six weeks,
he aald, eiaht million ca.ea
cf Imported and domestic tuna
have been checked. In 3.1 per-
cent, the FDA-set safety stan-
dard of o.s partr per mUUon
d. mercury was e1ceeded.
Catching 40 Winks
Soldier and his dog leave the war and fears behind
briefly and share a moment of sleep. They were
moving from this staging area to the re-occupied
base at Khe Sanh.
4 Climbers
Quit Teton
Peak Bid
GRAND TETON NA-
TIONAL PARK, Wyo. (UPI)1 _ A party of four Utah moun-1 tain climbers failed by 6001
feel to conquer the v;est face l
of Grand Teton.
The climbers, led by veteran
mountaineer George Lcwe of l
Salt Lake City retreated off
the l~.761'>-foot high mountain !
and trudged down the snow.
crested peak back to civlllza-1
tlon Thursday.
During their cllmb. the
clouds kept them out of
rangers' sight and the r~ks ,
made radio contact im-
possible. But they returned
to the Jenny Lake Ranger 1 Station and Lowe told rangers
of see.Ing the most black ice 1 on lhe peak ''that I have
e\·er seen." I
.Black Ice occurs wMn waterl
!reezes over rock faces.
Lowe ·also spoke of spending
nig)lts in sub-iero tem-
1 -.......,efaturea curled up in wet1
3teeplng ha.gs as the four·manl
team of brothers and cousins
f<K1ght thL clock to get tol
the summlL
NEWPORT BEACH MEN'S
SHOP TO SPEARHEAD
ANTI-POLLUTION CAMPAIGN I
It was d.iscovertd recently dilcoVered much parapher-
that the inventory of a fuh-naUa and non-delfldn tetm·
icnable N e w p o rt Beach lnl with stripes and colorful
men 's shop wai: polluted with patterns that have bten
varloUJ noo·biode:gradeable known to 1ttract the my1teri-
garmenta. ou1 Opy1ytse:J anlmal wMn
. wom. Stranrely e n o u g b , Jack Bidwell, owner of Bid· there have been no com-
wel\ of .New_port, announced plaints from pw'Chatera of th.a~ an 1nqu1ry baa been set these lte!m. Value• were up to investigate the character-to ,20 istics of phosphate-carrying As 8" mutt conservation
Items that were unsold dur·. voluntetrs dedicated to con-
ing that pa~t seuon. Pho&-servlnl the ecolo&lctl condt-
phate earners are more Uon of tbe:lr w1Ueta ar.
oommonly known as wash· IC>Ught to aid In this clean·
n·wear. Many wert currently up campaign stated tor Sat-
priced up to ti~. urday, February s. Int.ertat.
Among ether immedlate su• td part.lea may file •Pt>llca-
pecll at hand were beautiful Uon with any one or the Bld--
Deansgate and Devonshire well Sales En(lnttrs com-
suits in utra-long siz.e1. • • monly recognlztd by tbtlr
twenty six of them to be biodegradable al)d f)Yrotrea1'
ct Ra and Al ed clotblnl dd1(ned to re-exa . Many tner • tu to ·~1r £--• It.ate tn an John suit.I and JpOrt coata m u111: nauu--.i
in short and regular sizes two or three thouaand years
were alao infested with the (the cklthlnf ).
d.-..ded unsold coodltlon. Retarded decompolfli<loal
Many of these were valued suitl $50 ti. DigltaUlbre
up ,. 113S sport coats '30 ta. Phciopllalt · · ~ carriers '5 ea. Dtrk eomer
In tbt dork comera of hb ltOIDI that attract OpY'}'lln
wen lit shop there were aft0 SS 11.
BIDWEU OF NIWl'ORT, INC.
' 3467 VIA LIDO, NIWl'ORT llACH-473-4510
Planty of lroo porklnt for yeur llc .. rla-bll.
Wllh Lowe wtre h\J brother,
David. ol oaden ; and their I
<.'OUSlns, brothers Greg Lowe
of Ogden and JeH Lowe o'
t_,,ke Tahoe, Nev. All fd'Ur l
nppe.ared to be In excellent
condition when they skied lnto1
the camp 'Thursday. 1,_ __________________ ,..I
In 1902, our president He C111ec1" •n itu1o io.n. Delpit8 llUllCll'l lhat ~ ltnnC9 cantnpt1ons ~ belnc offftd 1n the Invented the most Important part East. no bank hen hlld the c:aunp
to m•ke -· Except us. For um !Mlt«,
of •n •utomoblle. lian1cs -id'9..t ~teetthe•fillt~ !':.n ~ :':
off the &TOUnd with prWate .ircntt to.nL Now,
W9 hlft 57 olfices, from West Lal Anpl• to the
lllcadcln border. But ... ,. not too blc to 117 -.... , -Wti IW'11) ilellelllllcq.-illnllq !-. ... .,.,,., .... °'-•"'the -checldnc -m bJ .nn.•c
wt1ce dl8!'1"1 (with $100 mlnlnun balm).
And right this minute ... ,. ~ far
sonlllltJni elle to Invent. WluttlMr .. -up
with, don't·AJ .. didn't nm JOU.
17 •ff1cff f~ Se'9th1111 C1lif11nla te ff,.• ,..
Cftla Mato, 230 Eut 17th Stree~ M2·1660
I
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I
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DAD .Y P R OT EDITORIAL P AGE •
A Jolt ·to
Con!ldence in the Integrity of Orange County gov·
emment received another severe iolt this week from
the abortive and arbitrary effort of Supervisors Robert
Battin and Ronald Caspers to fire the county adminis-
trative officer.
The maneuver went qalnst every aspect of f&ir
play.
It was attempted when a veteran l!iUpervisor who
had specifically requested the courtesy of being present
when such action was considered was away on county
bUslness.
It was attempted without the courtesy of a bearing
on the alleged charges and the opportunity to reply.
It was attempted. without any prior discussion with
the person to be fired of inadequacies in his perfo~m·
ance.
In lac~ it was pretty sneaky.
There is no question that the county board has the
prerogative and indeed the duty to replace appointees
who at best have performed poorly or whose relation·
lihip with the board is untenable. ·
But if a case is to be made against the ranking
county appointive officer, it has. to be something more
su bstantiaJ than the transparent political tissue Ba~n
has offered as a foundation for his proposal: Battin's
bill of pa'rticulars ranges from the inconsequential to
t he outright false. .
It may well be that Robert Thomas, the county's
first CAO,, has made mistakes in pioneering the trans·
formation o{ Orange County goVernment from a loose
collection of supervisorial political empires into a fairly
coherent, cohesive modern operation.
But the "bill of particulars" presented by Battin
and 0 me too'd" by Supervisor Caspers is simply not
good enough. In mos t Orange County cities Jt wouldn't
even be substantial enough for the firing of an assist·
ant city clerk.
The plain fact is that neither Caspers nor Super·
viso r Ralph Clark. the third partner in the plan to re-
move the CAO, have been in Orange County gov~rn·
ment long enough to have a decent familiarity with its
workings. Caspers in fact almost bragged about his lack
Confidence ••
. . '
of knowledge of lbe speclUcs of lbe supervbon' jo dlll' • ' •
ing bis camPllin.
As for 11a{Un, despite two yean in office, be bu
a long record of goofs tncl mlsstatemeilt.s-and inl111111-
derstandings about some of the elementary funcjlona
of Orange County governmen~ ·
This raise& the uncomfortable n1ggtn1· qlltltlo11 u to who is calling the shots on thill major polltlcal·move.
AJ is to be e1.pected.; the uamwera'' to Ui¥ key qu•
lion are.plentiflll in the county rumor mills.
One group suggests this is a poijUcal ~off lo
County Assessor Andy Hlnsbaw and his politico! Jlencb·
man, PR man Chip Cleary; for lbeii help to Clark and
Caspen in the last campaign. T\)o'mas' efforts to get Hln·
shaw to Cooperate even minimally with the rest of th~
departments of Orange County government on such
things as data processing, personnel practices. etc.,.bave
broUghl him into confrontation with the feisty assessor
from time to time.
Others insist Iha! this maneuver is being master·
minded by the county Democratic power grqup headed
by Richard J. O'Neill, the new Democratic county chair·
man, and Dr. Louis J. Cella, a longtime major contribu·
tor and adviser to Democratic causes and a strong back·
er of Supervisor Battin.
There are those who say this' l! nothing more than
1n act of old. fashioned political power building ~ r•
placing a strong (possibly too strong) CAO with one
who is more pliable or attuned to the supervisor~ poll·
tics.
So far Battin has spoken his piece but it is clear
that Clark and Caspers are teamed with hiln. Presum-
a~ly by nexfTuesday's board meeting Clark and.C..pera
Will have consulted with their political advlsen and
ptoduced statements of their own rea.soning in this mat·
!er. Anythilig they can add lo the sltuatlori cah't help
but be of more substance than the flimsy stuff Battin
has offered. •
On the basis of the record so far, the plin·t<I uck
the CAO shapes up as a pretty crude. politlcaf mugging;'
It ,all sounds more like Boston or Chicago than Orange
County. S
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Love Is n't
So mething
T hat's Foun d
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Chicano Protest Marches in Los Angeles
'Reds or Fascists Behind Violence~
Thoughts at Largr::
People who imagine they are going
to "find " love are as fatuous as those
who imagine they're going to find
uranium at the bottom of their garden
-for love isn't something that's found,
it's something that's made, and it& mak-
ing begins with btcomiog the right
person, not fiDdbig the right person. • • •
An r:xpert is a man who takes a
subject. you think
you know something
about and demon-
strates yOur lgnor-
an~. which is why
he is resented; a
politician is a man
who takes a subject
you know nothing
about and not only
persuades you that
you understand it but that you are abso-
lutely right about it, which is why he is
electi?d.
• • •
There are many ways of measuring
the level of any given "civilization"
-my own personal preference is by
the amount of revr:age still built into
the systen1. either individually or co\.
Jectively, for this is the most primitive
and infantile of our vestigial emotions. • • •
A reader in Montana wants to know
bow one can tell a "pseudo-intellectual"
What with Laguna's new traffic
signal system. it's a good bet
there will be fewer people going
through i. town from now on, but
the odds are even better that
those who do will be spending
more time here.
-E.llH.
Thk h"lfnl nfhc.. '°""'' 'rieWt. .. 1
MCftNtily !MM •I Ille _,......,., ,...,,.
fllilt ,_. _.,. le Cl.._., 9"" llallf P lle1,
from a real o"':. the .difference is that
the pseudo has "answers" to all the
problems that the real intellectuals
haven't even finished formulating yet
to their scrupulous satisfaction. • • •
I have known many bright men happily
married to dull women, but rarely a
bright woman happily married to a dull
man. • • •
Jokes that bore me the most are
those about mothers-in-law, taxes, honey.
moons, drunks, dentists, women drivers,
and the three men of diUerept ethnic
backgrounds.
• • •
Lovers are . either exquisitely happy,
or exquisitely miserable, but never In
the temperate zone -which is why
such kind of Jove can't last.
• • •
The pokr:r player who tosses an ab--
normally large bet into the pot In order
to "drive out ~ ribbon clerks" is.
more usually than not, a · ribbon clerk,
or its equivalent. (Just as the chap
who does something "to separate the
men from the -boYi" is most often a boy.)
To the Editor:
The last four marchr:s which have
been sponsored by the Chi c an o
Moratorium Commilttt have ended up
with a violent coo£rcritaUoa between the
police and Chicanos. This obvious COf<'
relation between lhe CMC anil Vi*nce
could lead one into believing that if
no more march pennlta were civeq to
the CMC then violent confrmtaUon
between the poUce and Chicanos would
end . ·
Of coorse, this reasoning is baled
on an undeclared belief that the violence~
was instigated by the leadr:ri of the
CMC, which has never been prOved and
in fad just the oppositt is the truth.
The leaders of the CMC belir:vr: that
they can obtain change through peace£u1
means while there are some Chicanos
who believr: that change can only come
as a result of violence.
THIS BEUEF in the use of violence
is embraced by communism and faximi
and those Chicanos who were violent
during or after those four CMC marches
must be considered either Communist
or Fascist:
The father of nonviolence was Mahatma
Gandhi and he. accomplished much to
liberate his pr:ople from oppression that
was imposed upon them by the British.
Yet, anyone who believes that Gandhi
ke"pt absolute control of his nonviolent
movement is unaware of the truth. One
group of bis roUowua cornered about
40 policemen ln a bUlldJng which they
then set on fire. As the policemen ned rrom tht burning building they wr:re
Uterally haCked to pieces. Tiie only thing
Gandhi could do was to go on a hunger
strike against the violent acts of his
people.
Z..tt,r• -from Teader1 are ~lcomt.
Normilllu ~ should conv1111their
mt1sage1 in 300 words or len. The
right to condlme letters to tit space
or eliminate Ukl ii rcsttwd. All let-
ters mu.st include .signoturr: and mail-
ing addrr:1s, but names ma11 be with-
hild on requeat iJ 1ufficient reason
is apparent. PoetTtl 10iU not b•, pvb-
lilhld.
( l) A tu on clguetlel a'"1 tcbacco.
(J smokt!)
(2) A tu on liquor, off·aalt.. (l drink!)
(3) A tai: on liquor, on-sale. (I 10
to restaurants and ban!)
(4) A tu on 1asQl.1ne. (I hive two
cars!)
(S) A city licenR for cats. (I bavr:
a cat!)
( & ) An increase in business lic"11f.1.
(I used to have a busiotu!)
(7) An incrr:ase in overtime parking
fines. (I havr: gottr:n ·them!)
(I) A percentagr: tu on all rental
units in Laguna Beach, pr:rm1nent and
transir:nt, similar to the motr:J btd tax.
(Takr: a mere 2,000 rental units, houses
and apartments at, say, an average
rental o{ $100 per month. ft~ mere
1 percent tax-or $1. per nionth, per
unit-could net the city $2,000 per mooth.
This. of coursr:, would be paid b)o the
renter, not the landlord!) I have a
rental unit!
Financing Public Schoo~
THUS, REGARDLESS or what the
leaders or CMC prottWt as to non·
violence, they are at tht mr:rcy of those
Chicanos who for all practical purposu
can be called either Communlat or
FuclsL One can only conclude that
denying the Chicano Moratoriwn Com-
mJttee man:h permits or isolating the
Chicano.living area will solve absolutely
nothing.
PROPERTY TAXES always (!II due
at a bad lime ; the ftnt insWlmenl
comes just before Chrisbnu, and the
aecond comes at Income tax tlmr:. An
increasr: coold provr: disastrous .to many.
So, if the amokera, . drink.en:, driver1,
businessmen, landlords and cat owners
of Laguna Beach Ar! u against the
hlgh rise as they claim. I cminot (!te
how they could object to any or these
proposals. It might be interesting •to
see if tbr: high-rise opponents are will.ii&
to put the.tr monr:y where thetf ·mouttis
are. I am!
J
r ronl testim uny by John Shannon,
Adi;isory Council on In tergovtrnmtn-
tal Relations, to Congress.
1be states should be the senior partner
9rhen it comes lo financing public
elementary and secondary education.
State takeover \Yould represent a giant
step to~'ard equalization of tducational
opportunity. f\,fost state school-aid pro-
grams at best are "mildly " equalizing;
ioCredible as it may seem, many of
IOOm discrimlnate against the central
cities, where educational needs are the
most dirt.
State school aid generally fails to level
off Ult great peaks thrown up by wealth
and local fiscal autonomy and only
partlaUy filb in' the valleys left by
anemic local resources.
ONLY TWO WAYS remain for states
to come to grips with local educational
fisCal disparities. They can either con-
solidate local districts or attempt to
neutralize local riscal variations by pro-
giesslvely increasing state aid to all
local districta In the state.
SUie assumptkin of mos:t or the
rcsponslbillty for school financing Is
necftllll}' ln order to fl1 political ac·
countability for tducational flnaDCt
•'here (t beJooca -at the doorstep ol the govtmor and statt legislature.
Rathtr than raise laxes, a ta t e
~stat~ can now stnd p,a.rents and
r--~---bock to local ICboot l>cNlrdl
In quest of mon abundant tducalional •
finenclng. By lhe same loken, tht dr:fJ.
ctencies ot local financing alwaf$ se.rve
as an argument for lar1t:r state ap-
prop-l1Uons for loco! 1Chools.
WlTH f'UNDING respooslbility cl"rly
filtd, ft atands to reaion t h • t
mpoOalbWIJ for performllllC< will abo
f G u~t·R~p~i:t 1
• HARRY B. McDONALD Jll.
be more clr:arly defined. The more that
l.s known about student achievement lflot1e11 Source• LEE C. MILLAR
levels the more effective can become To the Editor:
tlJe spending of educational dollars. LquNa at Croasreatil
state financing of our schools is The uJUmatum on htgti rise appears necessary because the combined es:-near. The city council.of Laguna Beach To the Edit.or :
penditure demands of education and Jo-has intimated that wt have only two , .. .,._ Beach ia now at a croaroad
1 1 choices to raise necessary money : 11) In~~-hat 1 to i ·n ca government ~re pacing too great a High rise, and (t) 8 possible 50 perceat .-;nung w type o wn t w1 burden on the property tas: hue in be.. In the future. lt has two po511lbllities:
al, increase in property taxes. · ) I ·-• •·•·• gener and on our low-income botuie-nits i.s tantamount to a modern version (1 to ·praerve ll present rw--.i JJOUIKU
holders in particular. atmorPm. • (t) to bteome anothef Legitimate questions can be raised of "Hobson's Choice". However, they 9p1CM.lteel IDd conc:retr: garish hl«ft.rise :
as to tbe appropriateness of tbls tu ror ' havr: also ..said they would wtJcomr: any IUCOlli dl1 ineompatible 'with its
Hnancing a function whose benefits are suggestions a3 to how additional money natural ~
diffused as widely through the com-can be raised without resorting to either Jt ..... flllr)J apparent that most
munlty, state, and nation as tbo9e of of_ these 'propoaals. lt woold appear,, of ~·a residents find the idea of
' pubUc educattoo. then, that those •f "' oppooed lo both bllh •rile. •UJ objectionable If not P,OSSibUUlts 4tarl to do 1 little lhlnkin&-"-· BY LIFl'ING MOST of the school • ....... fl ii w•• ... u cltiun1 d<nw>d
financing bunfen oil the loco! ptoperty SOME OF THE thln11 I have lhoogllt piblle Glllctalt ..... Ille public Int.rest
tax base, the 81Jlte would also undercut of are as followa: and-not that of lhl would« tt000mic
mud! or the fiacal Joglc that now IUpporta opWtera who waukl ~ve mtich to
exclusive IOfling praacticea 1n many bmlltt from tht dllilCrucilon or Laiuna'a
auburbln jurildictions. ,_...-._ B 11 GN1'9e. ---. nalllhl 1-ly.
State assumption or achoo! fi nancing • i ...... '
fl not Inconsistent with elfectl•e local Dear George: • IT D TOD: 'lfl lllli't to treai and
administration. Ample room for local I ttad a column of )'OW'~ with tnd envlrvnmental ttnata before they
Initiative and Innovation would remain. <OOSlderoble alarm. I should lib -!Gp fll*.l!d ti lrJlnf lo cope with U~ated from the bond luues aDd to point out, aa perbap:i othr:r . , ,..t~!.flttor thOym•• ~•• ~.senll'OllLmtnlt i~t t~
tax rate lncreue1,, sc:hQol l.Jt-" •,; •. ,._ •-i.-;;""''.;.den;;. have , U..t "Smokey the -· ..... •-'"" "' ,... ... mern iidiiijiUinten<.lent.s c:oUkJ con-Btit,.1flllr0t1T1lirtot6 rftr"t."" .. --t1-pm1·batud "Cmwe11tc pi O(ltll)
centnte on their m • i n con· He doe! not SET tht:m, as you lt la t1mt to rtltin tht' pnltf'VtUon
cem-bnproving the quality of their seem t0mehow to think. of Optn !ptee I& more valuable than
children'• education. A READER a ahopplnc center., that pure alr lr mort
Localillr:s should be empowf:rtd 10 Dear Readtr: . valuable than . increbed tax bt:neflts.
supplemtnt the state fUDdJ from local Ah, c'mon., Smokey, you can that aesthetics ls just aa important 11
IOtJrctS. But any klcal flnanclal 1up-think up a bf:tter phony name tt0nomlcs.
plement ahoukt bt strictly limited -than "A Reader." You firr:bug l It ls tlmr: we maka .it known that
ptrhaps to not more Ulan 10 peretnt. any pubUc o!fldal who .upporta _ the
I ,
exploitation of i.aJW1ii'1 environment will
not be returned to office.
JN SHORT• rr is time people gel
good and angry about what is being
done to our country, JllB,llY tlmei against
the will of tbe people most directly
affected. r
As a long·time Visitor and nOw a
resJaent of La~:· 1 )lavr: always en.
joyed its isolated vllJ4ge Jtmosptle.rt and
beautifu1 btaches. Tbese are pM,celess
and muat be preserved.
SCO'IT, FERGUSO(l ..
Ml...i .ii.ti Bo~y '
To thr: Editor :
"Homers" are , sports officials w~
ar:bitrarily favor the home team. They
are also known to be city councilmen
who "go along" with city managers
who believr: that guaiding. the: btacb
means deputation of Hfr:guards rather
than researching and enacting ordinances
which would guard Laguna against
ecoloilcal destruction and commercial
.exploitation of the environment.
· "Homera" are board,, of education
wlii~ ·"go along '' with school supr:rin-
ttndents (school managen) who believe
that educatkln ·is: hirin& Political lob-
byists; religious indoctrination ; cops
(rat.her than teachers) on campus; nutri-·
tion abolition; and upelling kida for
.misbehavior (what's "misbehavior?")
arid drug r:xperimentation.
LAGUNA'S bOard of r:ducation is ex·
pr:lling a-1&-ye8r~Id and, by the saine
MiiOn , .creating a social pariah whr:n,
rather than expulsion, the boy is in
critical need of intensive care, on-cam·
pus, rehabilitatim strudured to ac·
commodatr: the Youngsttr'a search to
establish hia identity.
If our young pe0pie fail , through lac:k
of exposure to and encouragement by
intelligent, hwnanit&rilJJ and Mwing
guidance, to coafroot their potential with
the mental, social, physical and moral
dlsciplbip of school academica and
sports cUrricula, il'would seebt Uie school
administration and its board of r:du·
cation-not the child-should bt expelled
fOr aborting intr:llectual creativity and
~meanini physical aeU-esteem.
AT ONE 11ME, Laguna's b9ard or
education had the oppor.lunlty to appoint
to its membership a dedi~aled tducalor rif emlnent academic and administrative
qualincations. Dr. Raymond iL Thornton,
chairmih. Univr:rsity of. CalUornia.
Irvine, Department of Pll)'oicol "Educ•·
I •
' ' Our Ideals '
Preu Comments
BRIDGEPORT, DI., Ltadtr: 11ldr:al11
make Amtrlca great and llPportant: it's
the free enterpr!Se conducted lreely and
without undue hindrance which promotes
thb country through indu.strial Im·
qlnatlon, inWli(ence and industry: ii'•
the crowth lhrouah ,positlvt cons1ructlvr:
action; ll'• for all the people and i\ takr:s
hard work 10 mike democracy wor1!; buslne,. b11 pl11ed 1 Yitai role in
Iii Pl"I !!ill country foilOlh>llli tt WU
remain a great nation as long as we
Amerlc1ns do not forget that thr: ideals of
cllgnlty, honor, pride of accomplishment
and °rtspect for Ont's rellow man lrt for
all ttmr:a and all ages: Jt ts not
dlsgracerul to rr:speet our fl ag, honor our
htritage and stand ttp for the va1ues we
posst:u In our United States. ..
lion and.Athletics. lnstead, thr:y co-opted
for a deniist.
The illogicity o( that appointrneat and,
posSibly, the mentality of Laguna's
school board, is succinctly projected by
Board President Larry Taylor, a car
salesman : "The school's first
responsjbllity is the scilOOI day and ta
keep students in school 240 minutes each
day."
Two thousand year3 ago. thr: Greek3
knew that the mind and body can attain
tbe acme of its potential only when
lhe growing person first learns to bold
in lhe higheSt or esteem his physical
cap,bilitir:s.
BRUCE S. HOPPING
B eU the Cats
To the Editor:
Would you please remind your readers
that the birds are beginning to Jay
their r:ggs 'nd get ready for parenthood
and need a little protection during this
process from roving cats. And for a
while after that as 1he new birds are
taught the. art of flying and instant
flight from danger.
It seems to me that the old-time
measure of belling the cat would be
one way to announce h.is presence to
the bird world and give them time
to make a getaway. Or other plans.
l CAN'T BEUEVE these cats .arc
hungry but many a small bird is killed,
or worse, crippled , by predator cats.
I know it is a cat's nature tit rove
around and also thei r nature ta lurk
near places where birds congregate and
attack some unlucky one. but J th ink
that it is here wht!re human nature
should take a hand and help bolh the
birds and cats to sur vive.
MRS. FREDA M. VOSS
P. S. Note lo the Pet .Sfl op
departments: Ho\v about laying in a
supply of cat bells and let the public
know about them?
i\'etmorks Addr esses
To the Editor ;
t haVe been very disappointed in the
new televisiOTI shows, but have felt com·
pletely helpless.
l 'm sure there are others in my posi·
tion,. so could you possibly print the
addresses of the various TV networks?
STEVEN C. LAUBLY
The Soidliern California ad-
dresses:
ABC-TV, 4151 Prospect, Los A n·
geles. Ca. 90027
CBS-TV, 7800 Be11e r/y Blvd., Los
Angeles. Ca. 90036
NBC·TV. 3000 W. Ala'lnida, Bur·
bank, Ca. 91505
Editor
-----~
Friday, February 5, 1971
T1tt tclltorial page of the Daily
pj_lot seeks lo inform and s11 11t-
ulatt readers b~ presenting th.is
nttospoper's opinion.t and com·
menta111 crn topic1 of hltereit
_a.nt!..Jjp!!illconct b roviclin a
forum for 1 t!'.tpre1s1on ol-
our rtndera' opi11ions. and bf
pre1enti11g the diverse vitic-.
point.I of h1formtd obstrvers
011d apok t 1l'lle1l 011 topics of the
da11.
Robert N. W••d. Publisher
'
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f"rida.,r, Ftbruary 5, 1971 DAILY PILOT 1 . . ~ ..
~.U.S~· Troops :Visit
' ' Khe Sanh Fortress
... .. ~ ~ . . ..
. . ~ ~ . ", . . '
"JCHE, S~ft...Viet:Uin· (AP) t years slnct, Khe Sa'.n6 this among the arrivals 1Whe had U.S. tst Bri&adt, $th Division
-Tbe gboatl of battlee put week was sudder~b\~•nsfqrm-. eve.r • te Kbe Sanb ~lore, . mechanized, w11 the f~l man
. mlngle wiUl the fog evH .~s ed anew into a DUSUirig com· · and probably ·no't many who en the airstrip.
!~' famwa fortress ia the bat base for allied fq(ces ou knew details of the liege in ,
4JVM,to'lalns ·el tbe northwest . the move in the nortll. . whicb some' 300 Americans Buck.ley said he wasn_t wor-
"fM'nel' af so.ah-¥~": j This Ume' they were Atm:i · v.·eit killed• and 2,llO •otjnded rled about the enemy but
-1be drizzle" Mi' cold and can--infantrymen, arUllei1rmen, ih ilnd around Xhe Sanb. > some of his men admitted
,.ltant, and the liiUS frOm )r:'hlcb · e n g l n e er s , h ~ I I.copter Tbe first Amerlcl!IS into tl)eY were.
'Nerth Vietnam~ ~ry : crewmen. Mp.ny of ~m we~ . Khe Sarih last Sa.turday were "Everybody was r e a I
ncl mortars .nee bamine'red . !till in hlgh~ScboollWben ·the infaritrymen • made a· .tense," s&id Lt. Brian Bower.
lbil Plateau are sKroudtd in ! Marines end~ ~ 77-day beliCGpttr assault and secured Albuquerque, N.&il., a platoon 4bt thlck cray mists. siege ef Khe Sanh and the lt. -leader. ···~Abandoned by U.S. M,rines · Ail-Force new tbfough the Fapt . Barry'\, Buck I e.y, "We came In en 26 chop-
' ,.,tfil July 1968, and visited only · terrible ~bardme~ls ·t t AW'ira, JU., commander' of pef.!I. Capt. Buckley was the ~occ11lonallybyAmeri,can resupply them. . ·.Charlie Company, 1st bat· firsl one aut. When J saw
·troGps 1n the nearly '!hfte · There were few · tt anY talion. 11th Infantry of the he bad , a big grin on his
'
face, J knew everything was
all right."
Soon they were followed by
lOlst Cirbotne 0 I v l s i t n
engineers.
"I never taw so many chop.
pers in my life,'' marveled
Bower.
The · enginef!rs went · im·
mediately , to work repairing
the old metal airstrip -torn
and battered by. shellings and
lhl( weather, and laying a new
· diit airstrip alongside il. ·
By Sunday morning the area
around the Khe Sanh was
gecure. No enemy sold!ers had
been seen and no shells had
tallen on Khe Sanh.
The casualties were three
men wounded when they
stumbled across mines.
Bower said the assault forte
had been briefed that there
were mine fields all around
Khe Sanh, ·and the work te
disarm ·them -plus scores
or dud shells found in ·the
abandoned base -was tedious
and dangerous.
"I'm fotting down oil th• cuie things the
children 1<ry and do. So ·far l''vf"'"only
hod trme 1o fll I half o "poge-. • , '
' o,F
.. ..
CHECKING •UP• ..
Tucson Policemen
Have Green Light
By L. M. BOYD
IF SHE'S a chain smoker,
she probably snores. That's
what a medical eipert con-
tends. Consider that, young
fellow, before propo!ing
matrimony . ·. , , Al\t ASKED
WHO originated the game of
pinochle. Some G e r m a n
gentleman, that's all 1 know.
Jt first turned up in game
books about the time of our
Civil War .• , . AT WHAT
AGE should a girl start using
lipstick? About the same age
a boy should start shaving,
says one authority, a con-
servative. Possibly so. At any
rate. women spend twice as
much OI) lipsticks nationwide
as men spend on shaving gear ..
MADAM, COULD you sup-
ply your gentleman friend
with three decent meals a
day for $1.45? That's what
it cost the U.S. Navy at last
report to feed a fellow daily
at its Great Lakes training
center. Counting pie f or
dessert. Not bad.
CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q.
"How many airplanes are
alofl at any given time?" A.
Figure about 10,000 .•.. Q.
''What state has the healthiest
people?" A. How about
Kansas? That's where the
highest percentage of men
pass their military induction
exams. Il's not just a physical
matter, though. What makes
the average Kansas lad so
healthy. the doctors claim, is
his high moral and mental
caliber. True enough. you run
into an oddball in Kansas now
and then. bul not like in . say,
Hollywood or New York City
TOP l\1EN in business cer·
l.alnly move around a lot. Not
that women as a r u 1 e
remember names better than
do men • . • • FIRST TWQ
DAVS a man is back on · the
job alter a vaca~, ~·~ n~i:t
to useless. Studies show the
exception i! rare , . . • IT
lS AUiO a statistical fact that
boys who walk in their·, Sleep
outnumber the sleepwallilng
girls .
OPEN QUESTION -What
musical instrument is hardest'
to learn?
NOTE AN ARGIJMENT has
arisen ir.t print o~er. 'Yhelher.
more people_ get hurt. ever)'
year . by Oyjng golf bills or
by, sv.•inging golf clubs. .~.<>
contest. Only about 1,600
players are-belled by clubs
annually,)lut s o_m e w be re
around 10,000 unfortunates are
hit by balls.• Fact it tO-mant 1
citiieM have been injured on
the links lately the Sports
committeemen have seen "'fit
to devise 10 safety iilles io
guide the . ~havior on the '
courses. Rule No. 7 is "Doil't
drink while· driving a goH
cart." ·
IN THE MAIN CLUB ·
ROOltf of a retirement borne
in Fort \Vorth, Texas, hangs
this sign: "No conversation
about physical a i I m en ls
permitted.''· That 's wise •.•.••
A DEVICE atop police cars
in Tucson, Ariz., automatically
turns all traffic light_, in said
cars' paths to green. That,
too, is wise, what?
' ' Your questioni and com·
nients art welcomed· and
wi/.l be wed in CHECKING
UP whereve r possible. Ad·
dress letters to L. Af. Boyd,
P. 0 . Box 1875. Newport
Beacll, Calif., 92660.
as much as construcUon .• :;;;=========:;:;I
\Yorkers maybe, but almost.
Take firm presidents. The
survey-takers show 43 percent
of them have only been with
th eir companies for five years
or less. And 22 percent were
brought straight in, bang,
from the outside. Landlords
are aware of this, incidentally.
The $100,000 homes and
penthouse apartments a r e
always fairly easy to let, I'm
told.
IT HAS BEEN PROVED
Vl\'ITED
STATES
l\' ATIOJ\' AL
BANK
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
BRANCH
NOW OPIN
SATURDAYS
f te 1 ,P.M. ;::;;;=========.II MON.•THU•S. 11·1 P.M.
STARS
Syclntv Om1rr i1 •"• of th•
world'• tr••t 11trolot1•r1. Hit
column i1 on• of th• DAILY
PILOT'S tr••f f•1tur11.
,
FllDAYI 11 .. P.M.
IJ14114f.IZ11. &..ctlfM hi:
S.. Cfflt rs... C.... M ..
Aut. Vitt ,.rn.-MlllQW
E. H. lEVAN .
I See by Today's
Want Ads
e "HAPPINF.SS i'1 LIVING
in 1HE BLUFFS''. "SAD.
NESS Is MISSING your
CHANCE TO BUY!''
. "IIAPPINESS & JOY bl .
BUYING &: THEN to
MOVE to the BLUFFS".
"ECSTASY 11 UVING JN
the BLUFFS." Check 100.
Newport Beach.
I
. , •
MEET COST A MESA'S . . . . . ... ~ . ' . ' ~
NEW:ESJ ·G·OOD GUY AT
'/. -, ' '
. -···
COURT-ESY D·ODGE INC. --' . ·--.... " ... ·--. '
. ' . . ,. . .
GRAND OPENING FEBRUARY 5. Great news .. fo·r COSTA MESA. A brand-new Good Guy's in town. Come in and
see the · exciting new· Dodges ••. Monaco, ~olara, Charger, Challenger, Dart, and our newest addit ion, the Dodge
Demon, plus a full .line .of Dod<Je vans, wagons, and pickup trucks. Naturally, we're offering thos e fa mous Good Guy
dealS. And since friends · mak1> the best customers, we intend to make quite a few -with the he lp of our courteous
salesmen who are hones.Hy concerned with your driving needs. And , of course, we 've got complete service facilities.
So come on -in. Let us prove •.• YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO BE DODGE MATERIAL.
,.
•
H•tlo, l'l'l'I Jftt ••l'tef, Thi• h my in•
"if1tio11 lo you. A P•rio111I in .. it1tio11
lo eol'!'I• i11 ind mttl ut ind 111 !ht
new 1971 Ood911. l'l'!'l·c:onfid1nl you'll
find C:•.,._'t D .. I friendly pl1c1.
f.., loo~i111;1 lorw11d to mt1li111;1 yo11
i nd h1vin9 ytu 11 • t1li1fitd cu1lol'l'I• ...
1971 SPORTSMAN
0
CHRVBlER ,._aamu:w .Dodge
197 l OART SWINGER
1971 CHARGER 500
·~,Ng~ ~:, ~.;~ · . . . COURTESY DODGE, INC.
_ _...,:'i¥~: ... : ror.:.::--.11--2888 •larbol" BIVi .: . 7"t4') 557;9 . Costa Mesa, eali, .... -
e Art )'OU a RAMBLER!
Well now you can Ramble
an your almoat n t w
SCRA11fBLER! H\ltl')' now
• • .Ck clau 925.
"
•
. .. . . .. ...... .
I DAILY PILOT Frid.i.y, Ftbnlary 5, 1971
' FINAL WINTER Starts Saturday Feb. 6t h
Save 20 -33 -50% in all departments
l' esteryeat· JtJ e11aories
Caroline and John F. Kennedy, with their mother
visited the \Vhite House Wednesday evening, bring·
ing back memories of their days there a decade ago.
The two children were reported solemn with awe
as they visited the Oval Office where "daddy used
to work." But John Jr. showed little awe in 1963 in
this photo as he peers from the "secret door" or the
presidential desk in a photo released by Look.
Sniall British Firms
Face Coinage Ruin
LONDON (AP ) -Some within a week of D-Day," said
small retal slores face finan· Lord Fiske, head of the board.
cia\ ruin when Br i t a i n "I have no doubt that we
switches to a new coinage can approach D-Day with con-
rystem. a union executive has fidence."
forecast . Lynch insisted that, despite
Starting next month , Britain the p u b Ii city , some
ls scrapping 1he pennies and storekeepers were not aware
shillings that have been in the changeover was earning.
use here for 12 centuries. 1t He said one shopkeeper who
is replacing them w i t h asked last week when he plan-
decimal currency, dividing the ned to convert his cash
pound sterling $2.40 into 100 register answered :
new pence instead of 240 pen-"I shouldn't bother.
nies or 20 shillings. Feb. 15 Decimalization will never hap-
b decimal day. · pen in this country in our
Tom Lync h, gene ral time."
secretary of the National To be ready for the new
Union of Small Shopkeepers, money, shopket!pers must con-
warned that some of hi s 22,000 ve rt .their cash regislers lo
members were unprepared for decimals, order supplies of
the changsover. He predicted new coins from the banks to
that some would go bankrup t make chaege, and gradually
FASHION SAVIN(;S
. .
FAMED HOLIDAY DRESSES, WERE 30.00-46.00
polyes1er and wool knit collection (49)
DRESSES, SIZES 8-20, WERE 24.00-30.00
21.99
10.99-19.99
17.99-21.99
19.99-39.99
one piece dresses plus pant dresses (95)
SOCIAL CLOTHES, WERE 32.00-40.00
late day dresses and pant dressing (95)
SPECIAL SIZE DRESSES, WERE $38-$60
dresses, costumes, sizes 14 Yz-22 Yz (57)
MISSES, HALF SIZE DRESSES, WERE 10.00-17.00
many styles and fabrics (61) 5.99
PLUSHY COATS, 8-16, WERE 74.99 -1 00.00
full -lenglh, th ree-quarter lenglhs (103) 49.99
34.99
26.99-39.99
. WOOL COATS, SOME CAR COATS, WERH50-$80
tweeds, boucles, shetlands, sizes 8-18 (27)
WOOL KNIT SUITS, WERE 36.00-66.00
dress suits, pant suits (49)
SHIRTS, BLOU SES, WERE 11.00-14 .00
pure polyester slyles (39)
SPORTSWEAR, 5-13,-WERE 6.00·12.00
from a famed junior maker, many Slyle s (11 7)
PANTS I.ND TOPS, WERE 13.00-lB.OO
choose from nylon and polyester (72 1
.6.99
3.99-5.99
5.99-8.99
7.9'9
10.99-14.99
5.99-12.99
PANTS, 10-18 WERE 14.00-20 .00
woo l flannels , polye>ier or acrylic knits (76)
GO-TOGETHERS, WERE 14.00-26.00
sk irlS, swea ler, pants, shirts (101)
JR. SPORTSWEAR, WERE 9.00-19.00
many colors and styles to choose from (43)
PANTS COLLECTION , WERE 10.00-11 .00
panlS in junior sizes (43)
DRESS, CASUAL SHOES, WERE 15.00
not all sizes in all styles (12)
DRESS SHOES, WERE 1 B.00·22.00
all by famous makers (51)
SHOE COLLECTION, WERE 12.00·16.00
dress and casual shoes (112) · .
KNIT GROUP, WERE 2.50-11.00
halS, scarves, gloves (3)
BETTER HANDBAGS, WERE 18.00·30.00
all styled in leather (26)
'BLOUSES, SHIRTS, WERE 7.00-10.00
many styles, fabrics, colors (31)
BOYS' DRESS PANTS, WERE 5.00
famous make, slim (52)
PLAYWEAR, WERE 4.29-7.00
boys', girls' rompers. longees, more (38)
PEASANT DRESSES, WERE 5.99-9.00
<izes 3 lo 6x and 7 lo 14 (56)
5.99-6.99
4.99
9.99
6.99
1.99-S.99
9.99-14.99
3.99-6.99
2.99
because they will nol be able reprice their merch~n?ise. DRESSES, WERE 6. 99-9. 99
to cope with new coins and On D-D~y, 3.4 . b1Jho~ new 1 p re-teen sizes (90)
2.99-4.99
2.99-5.99
3.99-6.99
2.99-5.99
new prices. bronze coins go into Cll'cula· I
"Most of our shops are lion to start replacing the old CIRLS' SPORTSWEAR WERE 5.50·9.50
ready. but those who are not pennies and shillings. More k" / bl (77) face severe trouble on D-Day. than one billion silver decimal s irts, pants, sweaters, ouses
and some will go under,'' coins have been circulating NYLON GOWNS, WERE 8.00-12.00
Lynch said in a statement. (or _abou_t two. year~ .. used in by a famous maker s-m-1 (10) He gave no estimate of the con1uncl1on with sh1lhngs. '
number or e<pectcd Eighteen months will be PANTY GIRDLES, WERE 9.00-16.50
bankruptcies. allowed for the complete with garters or garterless (44)
The government's Decimal changeover. but the currency
Currency Board which has board hopes to have every NYLON SLIPS, WERE 5.00·7 .00
been pre1 aring for I he transaction in the country on short, average lengths (28)
changeover for five years and a decimal basis well before LONG QUILTED ROBES, WERE 20.00
ad vertising the details in a that 3)
massive publi city campaign, u;nrlon bus c 0 n duct 0 r s printed cotton, sizes 10-18 (5
contends that four out of five ~!ready ha~e ~verted . the DRESS SLACKS WERE 18.'00-23.00
ships throughout the country ht\\e combination a dd 1 n g I d '1 bl d b' h · ( I ere ready for the SY.'itch to mach in es and ticket woos an woo en S, 1g c 01ce 45
new money. dispensers they carry on their OUTDOOR JACKETS, WERE $42
''The current trend suggests belts, and confusion over the rake your pick of many many styles (45)
thal almost 90 percent or fares is rife aboard the red _ '
retailing will be in decimal double-deckers. , DRESS SHIRTS, WERE 7.50·9.00
-----------------long and short .Sleeve shirts in many colors (6)
LEATHER BELTS, WERE 5.00-10.00
a vast choice of skins and styles (80)
MEN 'S SHOES, WERE 16.00-19.00
dress and casuals, broken sizes (60)
FAMED SWEATER, WERE $11-513
pullovers and cardigans, S to XL, (84 )
ARROW SPORT SHIRTS, WERE 6.00-7.00
5.99
4.99-8.99
3.99-4.99
11.99
10.99
24.99
4.99
2.99
12.99
5.99-8.99
a colorfu l choice. Olher famous labels too (84 ) 2.99
5.99
2.99
Enor11io11s Organ
The largest pipe organ in the Pacifi.c Northwest has
bee.n installed in lhe Agnes Flanagan Chapel at
Lewis and Clark .COiiege in Portland. Cost or the
l"'lan includln& installa~n was $144,000.
I
FAMOUS MAKER ·FLARES, WERE $10-$13
pick from many stripes and pa1lerns (83)
BOYS' FAMOUS !EANS, WERE 4.98-6.98
slim and regular junior sizes (14 )
BOYS' SWEATERS, WERE 10.00-12.00
pullovers and cardi ga ns, 8-20 (23)
IUMBO GARMENT BAGS,'WERE 5.00
suit or dress styles (I)
COLOGNE COLLECTIPNS, WERE 4.00
set of 6. men's or women's (1 00)
.
5.99
2/5.00
2.79
m.y co. touth COltt"pln•, '°'" clltt0 fwy. •t brl1tol, ct11t1 met1;
shop monday thru wturday I 0 1.m. to 9:30 p.m., 1und1y noo" 'tll S p.m.
HOME FURNISHINGS
CURTAINS, WERE 5.00-7.00
various colors, lenglhs (113)
CUSTOM DRAPERIES, WERE 2.75 yd.
labor included (80" min. len.gt.hl (11)
pr. 2.99-3.99
CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERY, WERE $17-$21
save 30-40%. free .pick up, deliv. (11) yard
yard 1.99
4.19-6.79
1.99-7.99
SAFARI SCATTER RUGS, WERE $4·$20
100% nylon pile (30)
LINEN TABLECLOTH, WAS 6.00-18.00
Erinpress-no-iro n (30) 4.49-15.99
C~RDUROY. BEDSPREADS, WERE $17-$2010 9
9
12 99 lwins, fulls, filled (41) • • •
KING SIZE SHEETS, WERE 13.50
Pepperell Classic Stripe (34) 9.99
ACCENT, AREA RUGS,WERE 30.00-50.001
5 99
28 99
perfect for bedroom or den (137) • • •
SEALY BEDDING, WERE 59.95 . 44 90
lwin or full, mal chi ng box spring (145 ) ea. pc. •
MODERN TABLES, WERE 70 .00-120.00 48 00 78 00 walnut finish (144 ) • • •
AS IS CHAIRS, WERE 1 ~5.00-199 .00 69 00 149 00 floor samples (141) • -•
5-PC. DINING ROOM, WAS 570.00 399 00
modern mililary style (142) •
3-PC. BEDRObM, WAS 620 .00 449 00 modern design, triple dresser (143) •
FRAMED MIRRORS, WERE 30.00-75.00 24 99 54 99 plate glass (75) • • •
PECAN MELTAWAYS,"WERE 1.90 . 4 lb delectable morsels ... indulge you rself (78) 1. 9
HASSOCKS, WERE 20.00 14 99 cube style, assorted colors (40) •
SWEDISH MARTINI SET, WAS 15.00
skoal· Scandinavia (126)
LUCITE MIRRORS, WERE 5.00-7.00
plain and magnified sides (139)
10.99
2.50-3.50
HANGING CALENDARS, WERE 5.00
1971, colorful fell, months in Spanish (82)
BASKETBALL AND GOAL KIT, WAS 6.49
Bill Russell, official size ball, hoop, net (50)
DELUXE SLANTBOARD, WAS 1.9.99 .
·Better Bui lt, sturdy alumin·um frame (50)
DELUXE EXERCISE BICYCLE, WAS 39.99
synchronized pedal, rowing exercise
MAC GREGOR GOLF SET, WAS 150.00
alumi num shafts, matched 8 irons, 3 woods (50)
3.49
4.99
16.99
26.99
108.00
BUDGET STORES VALUES
MISSES' PANT SETS, WERE 7.99
sportswear 800
WOMEN'S SHOES, WERE 6.99-11 .99
shoes 812 -except Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
CLUTCH EVENING BAGS, WERE 3.49
handbags 827
MISSES' COTTON KNIT SHIFTS, WERE 6.99
sportswear 800
MISSES' ACRYLIC PANT SETS, WERE 11 .99
misses' dresses 81 O
BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR, WERE 3.99-5.99
li ngerie 821
CORDUROY PANTCOATS, WERE 24.99-2 7.99
coats 828
LONG-LINE BRAS, WERE 4.50-6.00
foundations 819
OPAQUE RIB PANTYHOSE, WERE 1.991 59
hosiery 807 • f
GIRLS' WARM SLEEPWEAR, WERE 2.69
children's 808
BOYS' OUTERWEAR, 8-16, WERE 14.99
boys' wear 822
MEN 'S ALL WEATHER COATS, WERE 25.99
men's814
MEN 'S CASUAL PANTS IF PERFECT 5.99-6.99
men 's 817
MEN 'S FLARE PANTS , WERE 6.99
men's sportswear 817
5.99
5.99
2.99
2.99
7.99
3.~o .
19.99
3.49
2/3.00
1.69
10.99
15.00
2.99
3.99
MEN'S ASSORTED SWEATERS, WERE 9.99
sportswear 805
KING ELECTRIC BLANKETS, IF PERFECT 52.99
bedding 825 ,.)
5.99
25.00
29.99
4.49-9.49
4.99
6x9' SHAG AREA RUGS, WERE 3</.99
811 •. except Mon1clair, Carlsbad, Oxn ard
FURNITURE COVERS, WERE 6.99-11.99
818 -except Montclair, Carlsbad, Oxnard
BATH SHEETS, IF PERFECT 11.00
linens 831
MAVCO
Robbery Foiled
'Victim' Feigns Seizure
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A policeman's falher•ln·law
toiled a robbery Thursday night by feigning • heart at-
tack.
Authorities said two gunmen entered a bar -sonnies
Velvet Room -and announced. "This is a stickup."
They took SS5 from barmaid Carol Miller, 2$, and $93 from
George Weaklin ,"58, whose son-in-Jaw is a police of!icer.
Weaklin sudenly toppled , from his bar stool crying,
''I'm having a heart attack. Ca1t an ambulance."
The suspecls ordered Miss ~tiller to call the am·
bulance and waited in the bar until Weak1in was taken
out. Then, they apparently had a change cf heart and
handed the $5.5 back to Miss Miller 1 asked for a few do!·
tars for gas. and started to leave.
As they walked out the back door they were met by
oUicers who had been called by the ambulance company
dispatcher alter Weaklin told attendants of the robbery.
The suspects, Tommy Grissette, 25, Inglewood, and
Tacmate Haridson , 22. Los Angeles, were booked on
suspicion of armed robbery. \Veaklin's $93 was recovered
and returned to him.
One-time· 'Vegetable'
Watson Ruled Sane,
Will Undergo Trial
F'rld1r, ,tbruuy '· 1971
Lead Ban
Pro Posed
For 1974°
QUEtNIE By Phil lnterlandl ' Three LA Deputies Fired
For Mistreating Rioters
LOS ANGELES I AP) -
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Sherill Peter J . Pltchess has
fired three deputies he ac· Tbe oil industry would be re-cuses of mistreating prisoners
quired to remove air·polluting arrested during last Sunday's
lead from regular grades of rioting in East Los Angeles,
gasoline by lt'14 under a ·bill The sheriff said Tbursday
introduced Thursday in the the deputies, guards at the
Assembly. county jail. were dismissed
Assemblyman Peter F . for sp raying a mace-like
Schabarum (R.Coviaa) the ~ chemical at some prisoners
author, submitted an almost ~ 1nd repeatedly striking two
identical measure last year r..-~~:...i others.
which sparked a bitter fight ' The two prisoners shouted
among factions of the oil in· fi'.-. .. _,_ o~nities at two depulies. Pit-
dustry. It finaUy died in the chess said. and the officers
Senate. ,;i . .,;., retaliated by hitting them.
His bill this year required Later, when prisoners were
lead to be eliminated from in a jail. Pitchess said. a
regular grades of gasoline by deputy and a sergeant fired
Bell, 25; ~ichael W. Crowley,
2.'l, and George R. Guinn, 23.
Another officer, Sgt. John F.
Love, 26. resigned during in-
vestigation of the incident, the
sheriff said. .
,;I am deeply saddened that
the conduct or tl\ese few
deputies will ma.r the pro-
fessional effort and dedication
or the 5,500 sworn personnel
of this department," the.
sbcrlff said.
PitChess also issued a state-
ment critical of E a 1 o n
Monroe, executive director of
the Southern Cal1fornla
chapttr of the American Civil
LiberU~s Union.
Monroe iJenl a telegram te
Pitchess on Tuesday pro-
testing use or shotguns to con·
trol a misslle·throwing croup
of rioters.
Outhreal{ of Firebon1bs
Investigated by PQlice
1974. '1.-~ an aerosal spray ca 11 e d
The lead would have to be -:r:;.c::t.(.Q.., ... ~ klow r ........ ~..ii ...... 1 .... n 11. "'••"' .;,h .. ,.......... "Federal Steamer" through LOS ANGELES (AP) -Except for $400,000 damage
limited to .S grams in high cell bars at other prisoners Police are trying to learn who to one store, there was Uttlc
octane gasoline by July I, ---------------------also calling out obscenities. planted two dy'namite bombs destruction.
1977. The State Air Resources Last Sunday's v Io 1 en c e Board would be authorized to erupted after some 5,000 found within nine hours of It isn't known, he n.id,
adopt a schedule for the ·future Plant ID VerDOD persons attended a peaceful each other on separate college . whether the two dynamite
reduction of lead from anti-police rally at a park. campuses, as well as solve bombs and the firtbombings
gasoline after July 1, 1977. Later. officials said. bands a rash of lirebombings across are in any way related to
Opponents of Schabarum's E lo •0 Hurts 11 rampaged through the area, the city. the participants Jn violence
bill la:st year charged it was xp Sl n hurling bricks at officers, A police spokesman said that erupted in East Los
designed to favor production breaking windows and throw-Thursday the two unexploded Angeles Sunday after a
of only two grades of gasoline. LOS ANGELES (AP) _ An caused by an electric spark ing firebombs. One person v.·as dynam ite bombs, taped peaceful Mexican-American
They contended it would favor shot to death and more than similarly but one lacking a demonstration called to pro-
LOS ANGELES tU PI ) -
Charles "Tex'' Watson, who
last October was reported to
bt "turning into a vegetable,"
has :egained his m e n t a I
capacity and will be tried for
the Tate-LaBianca murders
overheated liquid a s p h a l t after the 4,000 gallons of liquid . d for which Charles Manson and gasoline companies such as 25' were inJure . fuse. were found at California test among other things, alleg-
three young women already Union and Phillips Oil. circulation pump e.xplosion has became gas wben a malfunc-Pitchess said another depu-Slate College at (.(ls Angeles ed police brutality.
Minorities
Storm SF
City Hall
SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -
Mayo r Joseph Alioto called
in additional police Thursday
to hold back shouting minority
gr o u p members who at-
tempted to storm his private
ofrice in city hall.
There was no immediate ar·
rest and no apparent injury
in the scuffle wi th some 30
members of the Minority Af-
firmative Action Coalition
j MAAFJ, which setks more
construction industry for non-
whites.
Shoving and pushing stopped
lVith the arrival of four
uniformed patrolmen to help
the ~ye men, including three
policemen. who were guarding
the mayor's door.
Trouble started when some
members of a 30-pe rs on
d'legation from the MAAF
refused to believe their 8Jl·
pointment with Alioto was set
for today, not Thursday.
Revels Cayton. the mayor's
Negro deputy for social pro-
grams. was shouted down as
the delegation shoved its way
past plainclothes officer Gary
Wommack into an inner office.
Two more plainclothes of-
ficers and John DeLuca.
the mayor's executive
secretary, joined Cayton and
Wommack there in a stand
outside Alioto's door until
uniformed pollce arrived.
Bomb Blast
Clues Slin1
OAKLAND (AP \-Po Ii c e
rind FBI agenlil say there are
scant clues to aid their in-
vestigation of the bomb blast
wh ich ripped the Armed
F'orces Indu ction Center early
Thursday and spread damage
over a three-block area of
downtown Oakland.
Two persons were seen hur-
rying from the area moments
before lhe early morning
blast. but the FBI said there
have been no arrests.
have been convicted. Lead is added to fuel lo injured 11 men, and had blown lion resulted in higher than ty, Sgt. Robert T. Decker. and at UCLA, about 25 miles One person was killed, 19
District Attorney Joseph raise Its octane level for off the roof of a manufac-normal 4 0 0 ·degree tern-39, was suspended for five apart. others injured a.nd 9ll persons
Busch announced Thursday higher per(ormance. but turing plant in the city's peralure in the pump, Fire days for not taking immediate He also reported that since -63 of them adult males
that doctors at a state mental critics charge it increases air Vernon sec\ii_on. firemen said. Capt. James Muldown said. action against the deputies. Monday the city hes had 13 -arrested in the disturbance,
hospital in Atascadero had pollut.ion and fouls auto an-The blastt hortly after noon A small fire was quickly Pitchess identified the attempted flr ebombings, or the area's third since Jast
found the 24.year-old Watson tismog devi~s. Thursday apparently w Is exUnghished, he said. dismissed deputies as Roy C. which 11 ignited. August.
"restored to legal capacity.":,----''---------------------------------------------''-----------------
Busch said he would be. ar-
raigned in (.(ls Ang~Jes in the
next few days.
Watson's long fight against
extradition from McK.inney,
Tex .. excluded him from pro-
secution with Manson and the
th ree female codefendanls.
The ju ry in that case is now
hearing evidence to determine
o senten~e of life or death
for the four.
Four other female members
of Manson's nomadic "family"
have testified through the past
week about the love that
l\1anson generated and two
more are waiting to take the
stand to describe how he
treated them like a father.
Witnesses testified at the
trial that the six-foot. two-inch
Watson actually led the bloody
forays into the home of ac-
tress Sharon Tate and Leno
LaBianca in August, 1969.
Angela Paid
Jail Visit
By Marcuse
SAN RAPAEL !AP) -
Angela Davis was visited In
R!r Marin County jail cell
Th ursday by her former col-
lege teacher, Herbert
Marcuse, controversial Marx-
ist philosopher.
Marcuse, 72, former
philosophy professor at the
University of California at San
Diego. was in the company
of his wife, Inge. and defense
attorney Dennis Roberts dur-
ing the I lf.i-hour visit.
"Angela has lost nothing of
her courage. her. strength and
warmth as a human being,"
he said afterward. "I only
hope she can hold up until
th is ordeal is over and she
is free."
He declined lo discuss
further .with newsmen his
meeting with MiS3 Davis, 27 .
black mi litant and avowed
Communist awaiting trial on
charges of murder, kidnap and
conspiracy. The charges stem
from a shooting last Aug. 7
at the Marin County Civic
Center In wh ich a judge was
killed along with two convicts
and a youth aiding them in
an escape attempt.
Join the fun I Come out this weekend and see the most exelting
new idea in mobile home resort living you've ever dreamed of -
Palm Springs Mobile Country Club, o 200-acre private resort
community with its own 18-hole golf course, lavis h clubhouse with
billiard room, cocktail lounge, therapy pool and locker facilities ... /-:-
Swimming pool and lighted tennis courts, toof And believe . ·C '
it or not, you can live in this desert paradise for fess than
$3.50 a doy space renta l; less than you would expect to
pay for greens fees a lone! How con the price be so low?
Because it's a mobile home country club. You don't have to
pay for o large area of expensive land or excessive building costs.
Visit Pa lm Springs Mobile Country Club today while choicest
2ncl PRIZE free greens fees for one year
on the spectacular new Palm
Springs Mobile Country Club 18-holo golf course.
State Leaders Eye
1976 Bice11tennial
(Drawing to be held F1bniary 14, 3 pm ,
plus music, entertainment,
Fret champagne and soft drinksll
Prii• winn•r• will b• notified by moil if not prtMnt.
Polm Springs Mobil• Country Club
J6200 Dot• Polm Dri'l't, Coth•drol City,
Cor.fornio, Phone 328-651.5 SAN FRANCISCO I AP I -
Californians have suggested
tha t the 1976 Ame r i ca n
bicentennia l open with a v:cek-
long celebration cente red
aroun d the Rose Bowl.
The s t a t e ' s presentalion
came as the American
Revolution Bicentennial C.om-
mission held its first regional
hearing Thursday to hear
states' and cities' ideas and
fund requests.
Carl Hoelscher. head of the
1976 Tournament of Roses
Associallon, said the parade
and football g .a me would
publiciZe the 11.lOth anniversary
to 300 million persons around
tht \Votld.
Agsemblyman C h a r I e 5
Conrad, who heads the state
bicenttMlal commission pro-
posed a film festival and art
exhibit tour to go with 1uch
a week-long celebration.
Sen. Edward Brooke, (0-
Mass.). said th11t five years
before the anniversary, the
commission is trying to tell
the public that the bicen·
tennial "won't be just a gigan-
llc birthday party."
"By 1976, we hope peace
is here, the economy is turned
around and there Is unity
among ethnic groups," he told
A news conference. "The
emphasis is on the quality
or living."
Mayor David Rogers of
Spokanr. Wa~h., said his city
is planning an ecological ex·
position in 1974 marking the
expected complete "de-pollu-
tion of the Spokane River as
an example for other com-
munltics to folio~·.''
, .........
11•tt-~iiiiiiiiii .... - - - -
\
·'
\
Jf DAILY PILOT
Si.le Priced
$26995
sJ\\IE~ • -}~·
Sale Priced
S..le Priced
•
f'rld.o. f'tbru&rY s. 1971
A New World Of Fumiture
•
OPEN DAILY
101010
SUNDAY
11106
a· Sofa
HERCULON HIGH
FASHION SOFA
MATCHING LOVESEAT $134.95
•
This outstanding Herculon sofa end loveseot hove that unmistakabl e $700 look! When you choose
these handsome pieces you can besuieyou ore getting the finest in quality and stylin g at a price t ha t simply
cannot be equaled anywhere! The upholstery is _gorgeou.s · Herculon, th e practically indestructable miracle fabric t hat
resists stains, spills and the most rugged wear your family con give it! Other expensive features include
thick, dense foam poddin g and cushions, soft spring edge construction self.decking and Shepherd
casters! This is a buy you d ream of finding, but never d o. Now you hove! $199.95
SOPHISTICATED HERCULON
MODERN SOFA
HEARTH-WARMING
EARLY AMERICAN
Authentically styled Early American w ing-
back sofa with 3 zippered, revers ible seat
cushions and saucy kick pleat! Cheerful.
quilted prinl upholstery in Gold or Green!
This is o p ric e you obsolulely cannot equal
a nywhere!
Sale Priced
110" WET-LOOK WHITE
9' PLUS H
VELVET SOFA
This is one of the most luxurious, opu-
SAVE!
Sale Priced Once you've owned o Herculon sofa like this
one you will be a fan for life! This outstanding mo·
teriol is wonderfully wearable, cl eanable, and colorfast.
.. perfect for active families! Reversi ble seat & bock cush ions.
.. wood trimmed biscuit tufted sid e panels ... Shepherd cast-
ers!
Da zzling Harlowe Wh ite wet-look vinyl with
super-shi ny chrome a ccen ts! Gorgeous deep
diamond tufting oil around! Comfort & spa-
ciousness in today's Mod look!
lent sofos ever designed! You'll sink ·into soft,
luscious foam cushions that reverse to double lheir
life ! Magnificent rolled arms and loose pillow bocks
surround you with plushy-soft con, fort! $29995
S4VE!
4-CUS HIO N
MEDITERRANEAN BEAUTY
Your good taste is showing when you choose this
elegant, loose pillow bock sofa beautifully accented with
dork, carved wood pos,ts! Ea ch cloud-soft cushion is zippered
and reversible for e xtra long wear, This has the look of a sofa
selling for twice the price!
CO NTEMPORARY
DIAMOND
TUFTED VINYL
Super-sleek, dian1ond·tufted vinyl combines with
plushy soft foam and wood to form one of the richest looking
sofas you will ever see! This inc redibly beautiful sofa is q uali-
ty constructed throughout of the finest materials and comes
complete with easy-move Shepherd ca sters!
Sale Priced
FOR HOME OR OFFICE
A~d a zi ngy decorator look to any room wilh
this chestn ut colored loose pillowback sofa!
Popular wet look vinyl with simulated biscuil
luffing & unusually styled vinyl & chrome
arms!
Sale Priced
113" CRUSHED VELVET
113" of gorgeous d iamond tufted crushed
velvet! Styled to fit ony room decor, t his de-
lux sofa hos cloud soft f oam podding, gen-
erous cur<Jed arms & easy move casters 1
Sa lePriced $1889 5
JOIN THE JET SET
h's today's look in muted jet block vinyl! Sin k
into soft and stylis hly b ut ton t ufted foam
with fold over arm & side panels! Shepherd
casters, of course[
S.lle Priced $179 95
INCREDIBL E SAVING S! SAVINGS
UPT040 %
ON MANY
1-of-o-Kind
ITEMS I
As for os the eye con see! Prices reduced on the
world's most famous sofas! Many styles .•. Spanish,
French, Modern, &. Early American! Velvels, Vi nyls ,
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103"
VELVET
TUX EDO SOFA
You con shop the entire stole and not find
n1 ore sofa value for the price than thi s ... 103"
of tufted velvet beauty with g!on1orous tulledo sty l-
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Four niognificenl, foam filled cushions long ! The eye-
dazzling pollern ed velvet upholsle ry w ith 11s contrast
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S.1le Priced
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DECORATING
SERVICE
ALSO BANKAMERICARO & MASTER CHARGE
•
3 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FREEWAY
LONG
llACH
Corner
Of HARBOR BLVD. & WARNER
SAN DIEGO fREEWAY TO HARBOlil NORTH ON HARBOR TO WARNER
CARDEN GROVURUWAY 10 HARBOR. SOUIH ON HARBOR 10 WARNtR
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HUNTINGTON
·~ llACH ~ \
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New Advisor for UCI
Former Barber in Special Services Post
IRVINE -Julio (Jay)
Garcia, who I.his week became
associate dean of special
services at UC Irvine, decided
to go to eollege when he was
28.
By that time he bad been
a seml·professional football
player, a staff sergeant in
the Air Force, a barber, a
barbering instructor and 1
fireman.
The experience of teaching
barbers made him think be
might like to enter the field
of education, something out
of the ordinary f~ family.
Out of eight chJldren, on1y
he and two others finished
high school.
Garcia's appointment was
announced by John C. Hoy,
vice chancellor for student af-
fairs, in conjunction with an
announcement of the con-
solidation Of UCl's Educa-
tional Opportunities Program
for minority a n d disad·
vantaged students with Its
general student . affairs ad·
minist ration.
Garcia regards himself as
an educator who happens to
be rt Mex.lean-American des·
cent. At UCI he hopes his
office will serve all students,
For The
Record
*' -Dissolutions
Of Marriage
Death Notices
1•AJHEAI
lloalrk• J. l!r111'1t1r. ""'' It. ol IOI 141!'1 $1., NcwpOl"t B••cll. Oil• ol dt•rll.
FtbnnorY J. 511,..lvtd b¥ nlei;o, Mn.
cvnllll• E. J011ou. NtwDGrl 11 .. ch.
Fu,,..rtl .. ,..1co1 wort cond1Kltd rod1y,
Frl01y, J::JI) PM, 111n1 Cot!• MH•
Mor!WU''t.
Nl'P'OIOS
(h1rlll N-'0!'09. ,1191 Sl, GI Ill...,
llr\'lldwtV, (0111 Ma11. Otte of oreth.
Fi!'bru1ry •. St,..ltt1 J>l"Oln; t! l!tll
llr\'llOWIY Morlllll"l-
""'VAS Paul J, Htv11. S61 l!lutl11rd Ctnycn
Rr,, L11~n• B11cll. 0111 of 0111h,
Ftbrul,.. 3. Sury\vtd by wlft , ltlo~
Hivtf. Prlvt!• 11,..1c11 Wtrt M id 1! \
Sllt!!H LAtUlll llttcll Mo r!UI,..,
MlllTll
Mtlor Herrntn F. Ml1!111. P11Hd tWIV
JtnutrY U t i Fl, l 11v1n....Orth, K1n111.
511,..1vett bY mo!l'ttr. LoulM Ml11U1, ol
TQl\yo. Jt\'lln. Strvlc11, S1turd1v, 11
,11N,, Mtr!nt Con>I j11,lr Slll\o!I ChePfl.
lnlnm1nt. E! Toro Ol11rlct Ctmt!tf'I.
Shtlltr L1eun1 llttch Mortu•'l'• DlrlC•
fOfl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
Westcllff !\tortuary
427 E. 17th St., Costa !\fe•• -• BALTZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar .... OR 3-1451
Costa Mesa ....... ml 1-1414 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, Costa !\tes1
LI l-M33 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1715 Laguna Canyon Rod.
4H-!Ml5 • PACIFlC VIEW
~tD10RlAL PARK
Cemetery !\fortuary
Chapel
S500 Pacific Vie" Drtvr;
Ne•port Be1cb, Clllfoml•
&44-l70I • PEEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
1181 80111 An.
W"""1mter ···-•
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SMITHS' MORTUARY
ll7 Mohl St
Rullqtell lkt .. u..-n
SPECIAL DEAN
Julio G1rcl1
but he would like to provide
leadership for C h i c a n o
students. His responsibility ii'.·
eludes coo rdin ation of
academic advising, counseling
and academic support for
minority studtnts.
He has been concerned with
the dropout rate for all
minority youth, from high
sehopl and from colleae and
university, and he hopes that
Improved counseling will help
drop the rate.
Carela, a native of Los
Angeles, graduated from Hun-
tington Park High School in
19521 Compton Junior College
in 1962 and Cal State Long
Beach In 1964. He went on
to earn a m&ster·s degree
in educatiooal psychology and
educaUon In January 1966.
Since graduation from col-
lege Garcia has been working
as a teacher and a counselor.
For two years he was physical
educational charimar, a t
Willowbrook Junior High
School in Watts. Then he serv-
ed as a couneslor for Hillview
Continuation High School in
the Tustin Union High School
District for a year and as
a cOunselor at Tustin lfigh
School for another year. For
the past year and a h~lf he
has been a counselor at Hun·
tington Beach High School
where he helped to implement
an E n glish·as·a-second
language program and start
the La Raza Club for Mexican·
American students.
Judge Delays Action
On Death Case Figure
SANTA ANA -A Lo<
Alamitos man who once faced
murder charges for the fatal
burning of a man believed
to be involved in a drug smug-
gling ring was ordered Thurs-
day to undergo a 70-day pre-
sentencing diagnostic study at
the state's Chino facility.
Orange County S u p e r i o r
Court Judge B}rron K .
McMillan held over until April
15 the sentencing of Raymond
Graves, Jr. Graves has plead-
ed builty to kidnaping.
He faced a number or
charges including murder, kid·
naping, armed robbery and
conspiracy on June 21. 1969.
shortly after the death of
Bruce Beck, 30, Hollywood,
who died in a hospital after
his extrication from the burn-
ing garage ef Graves' borne.
Air Lectures
Scheduled
At UC Irvine
IRVINE -Dr. John R.
Goldsmith. an authority on the
Investigators said the dying
man told them that he himself
set the fire to attract attention
in the belief that Graves and
the gang who manacled him
to a standpipe in the garage
would kill him when they
returned.
Chester James Christopher.
29. Los Angeles, is currently
serving a one-year term in
Orange County Jail after
pleading guilty with Graves
to amended charges of kid·
naping.
All charges have now been
dropped against Roya Arthur
Thurman, 24. Los· Alamitos.
Graves· companion and the
man who operated t he
wheelchair to which Graves
was confined. Charges against
Gordon Brown. 24. L o s
Angeles, also have been drop·
ped.
Both men were alleged by
Investigators to be members
of a group that assertedly
contributed to the death or
Beck.
Arsonist Gets
Jail Sente nce
effects of air pollution on SANTA ANA _ An El health. will give a series of
four lectures during a month Modena man who sparked a
Jong appointment as a Regents $750,000 fire at the Orange
lecturer at UC Irvine starting warehouse of the General Tire
Feb. 15. and Rubber Company Th was
, Le 1 '"-E 1 sent to the state prison urs· · ssons rom uft: nv ron-day for two to 20 years.
ment" will be the theme of Orange County s u pt r i or
the lecture series , open to Court Judge Howard C.
the public without charge. Cameron prescribed that term
Topics will be "The Present for convi~ted arsonist t.1ichael
Situation in Environmental Torres, 23. Torres was found Problems," Feb. 16: "Our guilt y last Jan. 18 after a Present Approach to Environ-jury trial.
mental Problems and fi.1anage-It wa.s successfully argued
men!," Feb. 23 : "What Is by the prosecution that Tor-Wrong With What \Ve Are res, angry at liis firing from
Doing?" March 2. and "What the Orange facility, set a blaze
Needs to Be Done and By that heavily damaged the
Whom?" March 9. warehouse shared by General
Each of the lectures will Tire and an electronics com·
be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room pany.
181 of Humanities Hall. The-==~========.
series is sponsored by the
Program in Social Ecology.
Or. Goldsmith is head of
the Environmental
Epidemiology Unit of the state
Department of Public Health.
THE BEST
Rt ed 1nkip polh prov• "P1•·
null" i1 011• of tfle world'1 Mo1t
pop11t1r com ic 1hip1. Rt•d it
dilly in tlie DAILY PILOT.
Supervisors
Mulling New
Procedures
SANTA ANA -Improve--
ment of the agenda and pro-
cedures or B o a r d of
supervisors meetings has been
taken under study for three
w .. u.
The changes were proposed
by a committee of executive
assistants or the b o a r d
members, with the aid of the
county administrative officer.
county counsel and clerk of
the board.
Suggested changes of prin·
cipal interest to the public
include:
-Each agenda item shall
include a short narrative in·
cficaUng the specific issue to
be considered by the board.
This is to be provided bf
the orilinating agency.
-Persons addressing
board shall limit t h e I r
remarks to five minutes
unless an extension is granted.
Signal lights to denote th~t
the time is up will be installed
on the speaker's podium.
Other changes suggested in-
clude:
-The deadline for sub-
mitting agenda items to the
clerk of the boa rd is changed
from Wednesday at 5 p.m.
to Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Agenda a n d ac-
companying papers will be
delivered to each supervisor's
office by Wednesday at 5 P.m.
-a day and one·half earlier
than with existing procedures.
-A consent calendar will
be established for summary
consideration of items which
because of their routine nature
lend themselves to action
without discussion In the
absence of a specific request
bp a board member.
Car Theft
Suspects
Face Court
SANTA ANA -A young
couple accused of a series
of car thefts in the Harbor
Area have been ordered to
appear Feb. 10 in Orange
County Superior Court for ar-
raignment on felony charge!. ~Judge Calvin Schmidt ot
Harbor Judicial District court
ordered the higher court ap-
pearance for Rob R o s s
Latham, 19. Santa Ana and
Cheryl Ann Holland, 1 8 .
Garden Grove. Both are held
in jail in lieu of $.1,062.50 bail.
Newport Beach police ar·
rested the couple Jan. 25 after
the department's helicopter
tracked Latham driving an
allegedly stolen car. ti.1iss
l lo\land was later arrested at
her home.
Investigators said the couple
went to used car lots in the
Harbor Area and took costly
sports cars for test dr ives.
leaving what dealers assumed
to be their own vehi cle on
the lot. That car invariably
proved to be stolen . in-
vestigators allege.
h
Orwwl Oluntyt' San Francisco $18;Sacramen1o; s21 •
TI* ~ya_u si.211) San Diego $8(ail include lax). Mor::11~ ""91111 Cl'lp to S.F. lhen any olher airline. PSA ..-JllMl A llft.
Comity Cars to Use
Low Lead Gasoline
satisfactory fot' all cars With
Frld1y, ffbruary S, 1971 DAIL V PILOT J I
SANTA ANA -Low lend
gasoline will be used in all
possible orkgc c o u n t y
vthicles, aceording to R. 1.
"Cuba" Morris, county
transporlaUon director.
the exctption of those wilh I,...-,.,-..,,_,,-
high compre53Jon engines used
by the SherUf's Department.
ti.torr i s told cou nt y
supervisors that the low lead
fuel had been tested and was
WI r.
The move was made at tho
suggesUon of •S u perv !so r
David L. Baker who is
chairman of the s t a l e
Etlvironmental Quality Study
Control Commission.
5,000
BLU~ CHIP S:.TAMPS
with this all NEW 1971
• '"Two-Temp" Independent Tern·
plriltLlre Conttol
• 411• G!id•Out Shill'lff.
• "Comp1rtmtnl1llz1d" Storaae
Alli•'·
• G!ld•-Out Porc::eL1ln Crllper. -----------· INSTALLATION INCLUDED
WITH THIS GENERAL ELECTRIC .BUILT•ll(
:~-~~ DISHWASHER
~ '
"' • 2-Level Thoro-Wash
="'if , with Sort Food Dis·
i.1' poser. · e Choice of colors. e Quiet performance! s194ss
INSTALLED PRICE
Mod1I SD250l Cllo119 .. o•t ht1tolhrtlo• ·-----------G•nerol llectrl' 114.7 cu .ft.I
NO FROST
REFRIGERATOR
• Free1.cr 1loros up to 147 lb!.
•JetF~ze
Joo Compartment
•Separate temperature
controls s2799s Modtl T8F-1 5SL ·-----------23 INCH
DIAGONAL
COLOR
e Pr11•I fin• IY"in9 on
VHF
e INSTANT COLOR
• Roll t round 1l1t1 i:l
opiion•I •' '"''' cot!.
s3999s
Model 'i06E.WD -----------· j11,dv1nctd 1u1omalic "Locktcl·
Ill" tlrM t1mln9 c.-.... T.I tlK·
tro11ltlllt plnPOinh corr11<I
thtnMlt. Tr111t!orm1r pow·
1rtd 25,oot•VQll cll11tl1-ftt•
""" Hiid 111!1 compllfttnlt
In llV1rtl kt~ clrc11n1. Trtll•
tlll•rlltd New Yl1I•$ V"F
.. S.Olld Sltll UHi' .
s3999s
Similar to lllutlr1tio11
Modol Gl•l'I ·-----------
OPEN FRID:AY NIGHTS
1815 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA
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JI DAILY PILOT FrldaJ, February 5, 1971
Vital Statist~~s for the Orange Coast Area
Birtlas
SOUTM COAST COMMUNITV "OS,.ITAI.
Mf!,rriage
Lice11ses
11, Df 1102 Bitrtllft Dr1vt, Hun11111110ft eeac11.
Dissolt1tio11s
Of Marriage
SWAGS,
H~NGING
LAMPS,
FLOOR
SAMPLES
•
l!:nlfftd J1n~rv 2'
c;..,.llf!!ll\lou&a, !;onwelo Hll111 Ind Jl1loh e .. 111 $~. Ml'91• Ma" Ind Jal\11 8.
0U11C1n, S.ltY f'. Ind M l,llHI ). Amtcletl, Bfltv G, 1NI Mleh.let IE. M•$00.. J1nev L. a..U Fr1n1t Y, l!lrlt!ll", (Y/111'111 Ann. 111(1 JtrrY 8 , PttKctl, Peter l'!d L\ICY M, ~I, Geotolnl A, lr>d HilrrY •• $11.r:wtll'I, 0.Yld E.. Ill Ind Ctr!I
fl11i:'"P1trlcl1 E. -Euotnt F. IUcll1rll1, Betty C. Ind Rober!
.Vt!!a!llll, M1rBvn ~"d Mttlo c-. ..,lbert tt.. Jr... tfl<I OoM1 M.
.,
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BLACK AND
DECKER GRASS
TRIMMER
Double in1uloted lor •ol•ty,
ll\ctlon clulch. only weigh•
lwo tiny pound• lor eas• of
handling. Buy ii !or your wile.
•h•'ll lov• you?
12~~
"" -------COUPON ------· PLASTIC
WINDOW
SHADES
011 "'hlte, plo:1tlc,
up to 36" c:ul
to 11&• Ir••·
52c
WITH COUPON
\•
II ~' -. "' .,
_., 1:· I ·~· ._11 ' •.•.• ... .. -'
1,
--'~ \.
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LYSOL
TOILET
BOWL
CLEANER
33c
It reoHy works. I !tl•d It. So omoted I o!mo1t
1011 my balance and "good.by• world,"
CALKINC CARTRIDGE
Why 11\ thot1 petty
old l1ak• ruin your
whatever? c,1
revengir. Load up 1h1
ln111y old gun arid
thoot! Fils all
1to ndard guns.
-
.AZALEAS
67~AL.
In1tead of ju1I moaning
the fact that w•'r•
losing our gr-n •pac•.
thil week plant a few
beautiful !lowers (and
then wrll• your
repre•enlat!ve to gel
lougher on th•
pollul•r•.)
80 LB.
CRUSHED
ROCK
67c
--
It rec:illy i;lr1111t up plcmth111 c:ir•ot. Scclll•r II
4(£
1001• and th•n th• wot•r can get lhrough II but JI
1lows th• weeds down coming bock. Small
whit• 1ite.
SIX FOOT
FAN TRELLIS
6Jc
f'or tho! Ivy or vine that
wonll lo climb th!1
lov•ly lc:in will h•lp.
plu• ••rv• lo improv• on
your land1coplng. !Do
you really beli•v• this?)
HEAVY DUTY
RUG .RUNNER
57c LIN.
FT.
Got th• stuff In color1. got th• 11111• mold•d •lnyl
l••th lo k••P th• ro1c::al !rom moving. If you
Bite on• walking away. gl•• 11p th• bani• and
call lh• 1hrlnk.
•
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LIQUID nse
FERnuZER
67~AL.
Su• Ann_,. 1he
c::an't wcrlt u.olll our Cid
com•• oul •o' 1h• can
get home tor.ad It.
{Well. It kffpt her out of th• pool ho:l11 aorhow.)
Ran out ol 1pace, ID we11 tell you about the
fertlll1er n••I w•ek.
BED WOOD
COMPOST
197 60LB.
BALE I I
Jllc::h 1t111f to llghl•a ond gl•• a 1\ight •nrlchm•nt to
th• 10\l. a co:n't llg\lr• out how.) JI it w•r•n'I
!or adobe""'' couldn't gl•• thlt owo:y.
REDWOOD
BEND BOARD
LIN.
FT.
Our1 l1 3 lnch•• wide. not 2 lnch1s. ISounds lik•
a slam at 1om•body. hlltwho1}. Cu"• it to IU plonth1sr
or mok• o nlci slat l•nce.
METAL
LEAFRAKE
67c
Ll1\en, 11 fOll don'l lrffp th• leons from pl!iag
up 011 the lnwn lh•r wll11111oth•r th• ltt!l1
gta1sl•1 and th•n you'll 11••d lo b1,1y a
toup com• summer,
-.• .r. • -"
Hllll CABYED
MEllCIJI
FUMES
S"xlO'' •••••• 1.99
9"xl2" •••••• 3.44
J2"xl6" ••••• 3.99
Gol 10111• ;\If• la Old M•1lco with a lot of
artl11lc la lent a• 7011 will ... wbea :rou. com• la. (Yow
wlil com• lo. •on'I rou?)
ORTHO LI WN AND-,.--,,
DICHONDRI FOOD
BUY ONE AT REGULAR.
2ND AT II PRICE
2 F
0
R 4 43 '~·.,
13\1.i Pound~ 0
Prot.c;I your lmo:g•. an und1rnourl1hed lO"f111 can
be •ny •mbomi:11'in9. f'ffd that front lawn cmd
do the boek at hall prlc9. Jl11ul11? A happy lawn.
RIGID
ME WRENCH 397
Nothing wor11 them
beln; und•r th• 1lnk
and staring a(the
Jilting wllh a little
nothing pll•r In your
hand. Gel a ru.ggitd.
II Inch wrench and
swing.
4 FOOT
REDWOOD
LATH
197
5-0 PCS,
I don'I •••a know-•iwz1 rou do wilb thl• 1tuH,
but I know th• kid1 W"l.11 hn1 o: bcsll mak!Df •wont.
ou\ ol lb•m. f!ut, lh•y'tt1 too JOVlllJ to
r•tn1nibet Errol flpa.)
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~men
B)IRBARA DUARTE, 494-9-466
Prilll11, , .... .,., S. 1'11 f .. _ 1i
Heart s in Towe rs
Valentine
Flies High
BallOons "''ill rise into the air greeting "St. Valen•
tine Day Around the World" as members of St. Cath·
erine's Council oi Catholic Women depart from the
traditional theme to a party mood.
The Laguna Beach Woman's Clubhouse will be
transformed into an airborne Valentine setting for a St.
Valentine's IUncheon and card party beginning at 12:30
p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Members. guests and the public will be greeted at
the door by Mrs. K. A. Bonawitz Jr .• president, and Mrs.
G. J. Hankes, hospitality chairman.
Helping to coordinate the gala wilt be the hlmes.
Allen Lynch. Robert Cruce, Joseph Fanelli, John McAtee
and James G. Shea, luncheon committee.
Creating the party decor are the Mmes. David J.
Erikson, J. \Villiam Devaney, Jack Heid, Joseph Kitzman
and Miss Anna Deli1uth.
Luncheon cost is $2 and reservations may be made
~·ith Mrs. Martin Poldermans. 494-5843, or Miss Ann
Reilly, 499-2131.
Proceeds from the event will be used · for the care
of the church altar, support of home missions, scholar-
ships, community needs and participation in three inter·
faith organizations -Churchwomen United, UCI Inter·
faith Council and a new community released time reli·
gious educational program for elementary school stu·
dents.
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PARTY'S ARIS ING -Members of St. Catherine's Council' Oe!t to
right}, itrs. David J. Erickson, K. A. Bonawitz Jr. and Miss Anna
DeMU.th admire a heart-studded valentine centerpiece. The party
balloons wUl provide a slight departure from the traditional to ~
make the·council's luncheon and card party both unusual and fes-·
tive on Tuesday, Feb. 9. • :
'Sweet Thursday'
Pastries Top Menu
For British Social
A British afternoon tea with all the tasty trimmings will be host·
ed by members of the \Vestward Ho Chapter of the Daughters of the
British Empire during a Valentine party on Thursday, Feb. 11.
The public ts invited to enjoy an array of sausage rolls, Cornish
pastries, lemon curd tarts, meringues and tea as well as cards and a
boutique featuring homemade preserves.
The party will begin at 1 p.m. In the Laguna Beach \Voman's
Clubhouse continuing until 4 at a cost of $1 .50.
Members urge wornen to bring their husbands along to enjoy
the delightfuJ fare and play a few hands of cards at the fourth annual
tea party.
Proceeds from the event will benefit the British Home in Sierra
~fadre. Afternoon events includjng door prizes are under the direction
of li1rs. R. W. Ketteringham, general chairman.
TEATIME -Westward Ho Chapter members Oe!t
to right) the Mmes. R. W. Ketteringham, George
Joel and George Barnes preP.are Comish pastries
and shine the silver fo r a British tea on .Thursday,
Feb. 11.
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Poor Etiquette, Cool Reception. Meet; Strains Patience Jr
DEAR ANN LANDERSo You state<!
r~ntly in a speech for the Nav~ Wives
in Washington, D.C. that the thing you
are trying to do in your column is
educate people. Well -here's an op-
portunity.
'
ANN LANDERS [il to talk about tblq1 tbat trouble me
)'OI Hut me off by calllag me a "nag."
la a few years (IOOner tlurD 19u think)
you'll be too tired lo 1wlag. The chJckl
you've been cbulng will suddenly not
sttm worth t.be effort. You'll want to
be part or 1 family. But It wUI be I'm a receptionist for a busy pediatri-
cian. I'm net~ in this job, trying to "I was here twice last month. If you
get acqu.ilnfeil wTthlhe WOl'k nHl1•r--...·t'Teliffilll m~t· YOUR
patients. For some strange reason people problem."'
resent being asked who they are. They Please tell people that a little common
act insulted and hurt. Or they give courtesy wouJd help expedite matters.
the Impression you are prying. r don't care who they are but the
Hert are some of the . answers I've doctor would like to tnow -and he
been getUng : "I have an appointment can't remember everybody. -YOO-HOO
for 3. Look In your book.'' "I've been OUT THERE
coming here for ytars. The doctor knows DEAR YOO.HOO: Here'• ,.,., ~tter
v.·ho J em." And here'• a beauty. "I'm and I bape It belps.
~hi~ child'• rnother." Yesterday w~n .J.
I 11sktd a woman her name she sakt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: M~hwband
reads your column every day. When too h1te. Your dllldrea will be strangers.
)'1>11"prlnt 1-l<IO!r-thal"gi-huoblllld-v,. 411<1 oel wlM-.. ·be-part.-ol-lllel
a break be a·lways &a)'!, "Hey, look ll\•e1 wllta &lley Deeded you and tbey
·at thls one." will not permit yoa to become part
I'm addressing this letter to him and of tbelr lives when )'O• need them .
iE J'm lucky enough to sec It In the I used lo feel that I bad failed you.
paper I'm going lo say, "Hey, look t blamed my1ctr for aot btlng a better
at th!J ont." wife. Now I bow lllal DO matter wbat
DEAR SWINGER: You are nearly 4G. 1 bad done the re11pll1 would have been
Your cblldrt1 art irowing •P and they tbc ll!lmc. Yoa werta't tatert11ed In
rblly doe't bow )'OL Yoa baven't been 1 be::cr wlfe -or ANY wile. So I've
around ltome mtteb. Vo..11 don't know bullt 1 life 1'blch 1doe111't include you
me very wtll ellller. W)enever J. iry tnd l'm-HAPPJf:RITHAN YOU THINK
O. K .. Ann, pr!nt it and I'll Jet you who invites you to dinner and _.
know what· happens. -SWINGER'S you with a dirty house and serves
WIFE meal that ls just plain garbage?
DEAR WIFE: Thub for your letter. REVILED ''oT
Keep me posted. DEAR R.: lf )'Otlr motbe.r
a reUea cook IDd lousy lloollOI,.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : We Ju.!t. came site didn't &et that way ov~
rrom another rotten dinner at my grew up la btr bouH" IDd ~
m<>ther!f..00.....--The ood 1<>-teno~lb'!'le~ .. ..,,b<r-cooklo(..Some __ e!K_llJ
a person can actually leave the table you aad I hope you flltd oat
hungry. The place ls so filthy It's UDo-&a. "°"" believable. Junk Is stacked everywhere.
I'll bet &he hasn't vacuumed the ru1s
in six months.
Don't suggest that we Invite her to
our place because when Yit do she talks
until our ean drop off, At least when
we go there we cln leave when we.
want to. ,
What lll yOur opinion of 1 mother
What awaits you on the o~f:
of lhe tnarriage veil ? How fAA
be sure your marriage will worK?'
Ann Landers' booklet "Marriage ~'\t
to Expect." Send your request 'lo
Landers ln ca re or lhe DAILY P
enclosing 00 cents in coin and , t
stamped, self-addressed enye.lopt:2
~"!". Y PILOT
f Val uable Valentine Aids Students
;~:,,1ardan School of Educational Therapy ~ill receive
~·a gift close to the hearts of all Newport Harbor
} Soroptimists. The organization bas raised $500 for j school scholarships and tuition and the present.a·
~--
Women
1Assisting
' I· ' Three scholarships will be ~arded when the Midway Ci·
~ty Woman 's Club meets at •• ~;30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 9,
!the clubhouse.
Chairman Mrs. Parke H.
ung said the . winners are
vid Norden and Leslie
\Milligan of Westminste r High
School and Nancy Neide\gh.
a music major at G(,Jden \\!est
College.
Mrs. "'allace Bagley, pres!·
dent. and Mrs. Murray J.
Granger, vice president of the
Orange 1 District. CFWC, will
lie hoooreB at the afternoon
jffair.
'Also on the agenda Is A
fashion 5how conducted by
Mrs. Young. It is cnmpriwf ol member s' handsewn items.
the winning seamstress wi!J
Jiarticipate in the district show
n'_exi month . •
, An ge ls' Ea rs
; Bend for Ta lk
; The charter dinner of the
lHEAR Angels Guild of Orange ~unty will take place tonight
~!t 7:30 in Auara's restaurant.
ritanton.
, Dr. CiY.'3 GriffiQls. director
:.and founder of the HEAR
!Foundation. y,•ill be guest
!speaker. Other guest,; will in-
;clut1e t-.lrs. Glen Bollinger,
tfounder and first vice presi·
:denl of the Pasadena guild,
:and. Mr. and h1r.!l. Howard
;Robinson.
• HEAR Angels Guild \('as
:rormPd to acquaint res!dent.s
!"·ith the new Orange County
aciHlies and to raise fund s
)or !he nc"'' branch.
HEAR is a nonpro fit
rgani7.alion dedicated to
earing Education throug h
uditory Research.
Focus Put
On Israel
A glimpse of Israel will be
offered members and guests
of the Sisterhood of the .
Harbor Reform Temple in the
Newport Riviera Pav i Ii on
Monday, Feb. 8.
Speaking during the 8: I~
meeting will be Dr. Howard
Lcooff. assistant ~an and
professor in the School of
Biological Sciences. UCL
Introduced by Mrs . Charles
Golden . program chairman,
Dr. Lenoir will show slides
and give an in-de pth com·
mentary on th e people,
customs and heritage o f
lsrael.
Coffee and dessert wi ll ~
served by Mrs. Rob e r t
Taback, hostess chairman.
Emotions
Stirred Up
Emotions should key up
when the Fountain Valley
\Voman's Club meets at 8 p.m.
l\1onday, Feb. 8. in the civic
center. ·
Child of the Frontier, a
dram'at ic concert reading by
Mrs. Lorin Lammers will be
presented, l\1rs. Lammers, a
recipient ol the Huritinglon
Beach Playhouse \> J a y e r s
Actress-of-the-year, will be
assisled by Mrs. K e 11 h
Robertson and Mrs. Norbert
Murphy.
Mrs. William Miller is
hostess chairman.
Meet in g Buds
Galherin(! at 7:30 p.m. Mon-
day in the Cos:ta i\>1cs11
American Legion Hall will be
the Costa Mesa·Bay Cities
Branch, California National
Fuchsia Society.
INTRODUCTORY CLASS
NO OBLIGATION
10 A.M. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10
BINSON 'S FASHION ISLAND
d~ets. You f!ot 1hree hearty
meols o doy or1d 1h1n
some, or1d you I•••
' wei9ht.
Don'! m111..thit en..,,....__
fl•ci••r•tin11 S.l nn
\\ tr~lr d""' ii.oo
\., r<1nt1•r1t: ' WE IGHT @.
WATCHERSe ......... ~-~.............. ~ ....
lion will be made Wednesday, Feb. 10. Holding the
valuable valentine are Oe!t to right) Rod Preston,
Jeanne Duquette and Miss Velma O'Brien, club
president.
CAROLE OISCH E
To Join Brides
Betrothal
Revealed
By Disches
Mr. and Mrs. frank E.
Dl!!iche of Newport Beach have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Ca role Mary
Djsche to \Villiam Vincent
Flores. son of Mr. and Mn.
\Villiam Flores of Lemon
Grove.
The betrothed are planning
to wed July 3 in the First
United l\fethodist Church o(
Costa ~1esa.
Miss Dische i! a graduate
of Corona del Mar High School
and graduated Y:ith honor! at
UCLA. She now is working
towards her e I em e {It a r y
teaching c red c n l i a I at
California State College at Los
Angeles.
Her fia nce, also an honors
graduate at UCLA, is studytna
for his doctorate at Stanford
University in the Political
Science Graduate School.
Thia It th• 11ory of• llt!I• 1kl
shop that'• making up tor a
fin1ncl1I def/cit tit•! 1r1n1plrld
when our ownti" "brokt"
his leg.
GOING FOR "ll'tOKE.,
That' a why t lrno1l tvtrytl'l ln11
we have al the Four Setsont
Sportl Shop 11 now on h.lt lor
20 to 50% oft.
Skis by Fltchar, K-2 and
K11Ut. Ski 1pptrtt by
Bogner •nd Splnntrln.
TH£ Tl'tlCKlt
Tht Foor S11son1 Is 1
complete akltra pro ahop
loc1ttd 1l loehm1nn'1 Plaza In
Full1rtol'I. (Who 1wr h111d ~
l.o.hmtnn'1 Pl111?) So now
lh1l ycu know thtrt are
t11ro1tn110 be had tn fulttrtol',
lht tr l<:k ls to !Ind u1.
DIRECTION I
Take !ht Alvtr1ld1 Fwy. west to
Harbor Blvd., tum right on
H1rb0r then len OI' B11t1nchury 'o l.othm1nn'1 Pl111. (II you do
1omel'low m1 n1gt to get Iott,
ju11 ct ll u1 cottecl from 1ny
roadt!dt phone Doolh.)
The ,our hnon1 lpor1s lhop
Lo1hm1nn'1 Plaza
1971 Sunnyert tl Ori.,.. Furl ~non, C.!lfomlt 92832
(714) 171·2tGO
Disease
Combated
Orange County Chapter of
the National Cystic Fibrosis
Research Foundation will spon.
ser its Cir.st fund-raising
dance tomorrow in t h e
Newporter Inn. .
A no-host cocktail hour will
begin at 8 p.m. followed by
dancing to the Jimmy Jay
Trio, anj Casey Kasem, radio
and movie personality, will
serve as master of ceremonies
for the program.
Proceeds from the benefit
will aid the continuing
research a n d development
against chronic pulmonary
diseases affecting 5,000,000
children.
Clothes Sale
Ra ises Funds
Brand nime clothing will
be offered at discount prices
from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday,
Feb. 9, in the California Stale
College at Fullerton faculty
center. ·
Fashion Camival will pro-
vide the clothes at 25 to 30
percent discount. Proceeds
will be used to establish a
scholarship fund for graduate
women.
Charge cards will be ac·
cepted at the event, sponsored
by the CSF chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma, national
graduate women's fraternity.
Your HoroscoPfJ To morrow
\Capricorn : . Patience Pays
• wbo teicbes, repre~ls large Yeu should arrive at decision gain uJ!im le recognition.
ff
SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 6 \ organltaU,on can become your based on actual needs. CAPRI RN I Dec. 22.Jan.
ally. 1 211 19): Lie Jo . Permit one whe
B SYDNEY OMAllll
ARIES (March ll·Aprll 11)'
Empha1i1 en completion. Gtt
domestic affairs in crder.
Property in your care requires
closer supervision. Realise this
and act accordingly.
TAURUS (April 26-Moy
20): Much preuurt I s
removed , relieved. You have
greater opportunity. This is
due to additional freedom er
thought, action. Short journey
involving relative may be in
picture.
GEMi.NJ (May 21.June 20):
Join forces with · one who
knows value of money. C:O..
operaUve efforts are most
likely to succttd. Individual
Election
Plans Set
Completing plans for elec-
t.ion and lnataJlaUon ol new
officers in Muth will be the
executive board of Beta Sigma
Phi's Orange Coast Council.
The board will meet at 10
a.m. tomorrow in
Sheraton-Beach I n n ,
l h.
Hllll·
tington Beach under the direc·
lion of Mrs. Earl Thomas.
Chapter meetings scheduled
for next week include Gamma
Alpha Nu. Members will
gather at 8 p.m, Monday. Feb.
8, in the Huntington Beach
home oC Miss Sherry Kelly .
Mrs. Paul Lane of Fountain
Valley will present a program
on art mural masters when
Pi Pi Chapter meets Tuesday,
Feb. 9, in Mrs. Don Wolford's
Fountain Valley home.
Preparations for a Valentine
Day dance will continue when
the Beta Alpha Xi Chapter.
Bela Sigma Phi meets at 8
p.m. Mond1y. Feb. a, In Mrs.
Allen Marbut's Garden Grove
home.
Oil Effe cts
Study Top ic
UBRA (Sept. 2S-Oc · : 1·5 '••i'slenl to have say. This CANCER (June 21.July 22 ): Qne who ls concel'fted with .._..,
Cycle is high I stresS 1nlUaUve yOur WeUare deserv. praise. permits b!o Ing off steam and
and new contact!. Independent Show appreciation. Co-operate is beneficial ih all ways. You
attitude will pay dividetlds. ·in civic project. Deal gingerly ultimately get your \\'ay, but
Lead rather than follow; set with those In authority. You patience is a requisite.
your own paee. Purchase oC will be rewarded (or efforts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
new apparel is favored. 18): Avoid excess in eating, SCORPIO (Oct. U..Nov .. 21 ): drinking. Get proper recrea·
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Good l411ar aspect coincides tion-pace yourself in v.•ork
Concentrate on fully utililing with journeys, s P I r I t u a I areas. Strive for balance.
assets. Some talents have development. Your ideas now Emotions may be strained by
been buried. Dig them up ; bear fruit. Take long-range member o( opposite ~J'. Take
get back into the swing. Shake view. Gain lndicated throl.Jgh it in stride.
oH emotional lethargy. Strive written word. Publish and PISCES (feb. J9-~1arch 20):
for selC-understanding. Heed advertise, Favorable moon aspect is in.
inner voice. SAGJTfARlUS (Nov. 22-dicative now of romance,
VIRGO (Aug. U.Sept. 22): ·nee. 21): Financial situation creative endeavors. dealings
Be ready for change, travel, may be ·tempofarily gloomy. with children. Be dramatic in
variety. Friends come up with You are, however, due for any prese ntation. Pull cut
surprise proposals. Mtmber of fine comeback. Know this and stops, 1'-1eans go all the
opposite sex makes demands. lake heart. Past efforts will way-or nothin g.
Songs Fill Ai ~
On First Night
There'll be songs In the air
as First Nighters premiere the
Cole Porter musical
"Anything Goes"' at the
Laguna Moolton Playhou.st or\
Tue3day evening, Feb. 9.
Preceding the event. Uie
group will dine in the Victor
Hugo Inn with Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Weldon, Mi&s Ann
Metz.Jeur and Mrs. Eleanor
Christensen as hosts.
Joining them at the head
table and during the 6 p.m.
cocktail hour will be Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Robb , Mr. nnd
Mrs. Tully Brown and Mrs.
Yvonne Sandell and daughter
Miss Shirley Cornyn.
Hoffmans. William lnihof£11
and Miss Fern Randolph.
Mn. Andrey Schaefer of
Corona del Mar will host the
Hennll1I Whitmores Ii n d
George Scotts of Newport
Beach, the Leo Gassmans,
Mrs. Hovey Col' and Harold
Osborn.
Mrs. JO!eph Hinwood's table
will include the Mmes. Forbes
ML'Creery. George Davenport
and Helen Benham.
The Joseph Simmons will
be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Jolles, Mr. and Mrs .
Edward Cuttb1.g, Mrs. Richard
Reese: and Mrs . Joseph Brown.
Speakers Open
Crowning
In Off ing
Semifinal judging tor the
queen conlest of the 1971
Laguna Beach Rodeo By the
Sea will take plaCi' al 2 p.m.
tomorrow in Hotel Laguna .
The 12 entrants will compete
during a fashion sho\v which
will feature ensembles from
Muriel's Fashions for h1'Lady,
Laguna.
Final judging will take place
during the Patriot.'s Day
Parade Saturday, Feb. 20, in
Laguna, and the queen will
reign during the rodeo Satur·
day and Sunday, Feb. 27 and
28.
Sponsor or the queen conlest
and rodeo is t.he Orange Coun.
ty Marshal 's fifounted Posse,
New Location
Among table hosts for the
7 p.m. dinner are Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Hartley of
Newport Beach whose gue~ts
include the Ed Quinns, Oscar History Books The s p '; n g Fcllowsh;ps
Dessert scheduled tomorrow
Heritage
Honored
Members or the Orange by the Newport-Costa r.les a
County SpeaJr;ers Forum will Branch of Am erican Associ11·
hear a talk on the history lion of Univers ity \Vomen will
of Anaheim when they meet take place in the Cosla Mesa
in the Garden Grove home High School caJeleria instead
of l\frs. Claude Crosby T~s-_o=f=Es=ta="='=;,=·'=-====-=;
Our Black Heritage Js the day , Feb. 9· J,,
special exhi!lll (or Fttini.ary Presenting the program will ) WALT DJSNEY'S
at the QoWers Museum. be Mrs. 8. R. Coupland, ''JHE . Wll·lt Introducing the s ubj e·c 1 assisted by the Mmes. Leo '
"'hen the Bowers' Bell meets J . FriiS, E. H. Kersten and COUNTRY"
l lt 30 T d F. b Charles Pearson, all o I a : p.m. ues ay, e .
•• m. the mu•·um w1'JI be Anaheim . STARTS WED Oil Field Ecology and How ..... c ho l r th ff ' Mrs. Harriet Wooderts, a o-s esses or e co ee MESA THEATRE It Affects Our Community will school principal. hour will be the Mmes . Wayne
be the topic· when Harold The affair also will be a Holt, Albert Launer and Lily) 548· 1552
Nissen !peaks at a study membership Jun ch eon . Frank. ~~~~;~~~~~~~ group meeting of the Hun-Interested people are invitedifr!!i!!!i!!;;;!!i!!;;;!!!;! :'!
linglon ll<ach B•anch, tq attend U they call M'5. ~ VALENTINE SPECIAL American Association 0 f John Caneer or Mrs. Richard '-..../9
Marshall for reservations. University Women. A report also will be given
Study group members are by a member of the Torana
involved with the Human Use Art League on its projects.
of Urban Space and Niasen''iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiCiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ is director of en\'lronmentalla control for Signal Oil Corpor• l ,llO's OF OIL PAI HTI N61
WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI lion. ONN TO THI PUILI C
The metting ton;ght at 7,4.1 soo'o OFF will lake place in the Hun· "/4
Lington Harbour home of Mr. u1' a. •01N•a:•. SANTA ANA
_...._
and Mrs. Ralph Bauer~. ==..::::::::~:,:•::•:: ... :;"::":,:.•,,:•::""::="::",;:::::;::;:
NOW Sii THIM ALL IN OHi
LOCATION
AIUMlftU"' Fr•"'I
MN1t 117.JO
.t.11 Sit•+ F••mt Me611 Ul.H
New 1971
Adju1toble
Home G,11t
CtnYtrh "' I
Vibr1u.., ltunt•
llOl'.,I
•
DICK TRACY
'.·;A,':l.<c:::J-
TUMBLEWEEDS
MUTI AND JEFF .
JUDGE PARKER
I f
WMAT ARE VOU mJM(;
TO SELL us? w AMP 8
INP\J5TRIES IS A MULTl -
Mll,ltOt.I POLLAI' CO£·
POlt'.TlON AMP MSC. T
ITS PRESIDENT ...
w ....,p 8 15
A FRONT
FOR T><E
OR6ANl-
ZA.TION ~
PERKINS
By Tom K. Ryan
~N!fGAil'EllEllHalflN1HESrG!!f
By Al Smith
ONE Ol'TllE
ACCESSORIES
Gar ME!
. By Harold Le Doux
['M. !EGINNIN& TO TlUNK
YOUR PR150MER !El.ON65 Iii
A SANITAllUM, NOT A JAIL..
LIEUTEMANT! SORRY, !UT
I MAl/E AM APPOINTMEt.IT!
I HA.VEN'T TIME FOR i\NY
M0rE &EPTlME STORIES!
'!DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER I ,
ACROSS 41 Olseast
! A.bsorb
spr,adtrs:
2 words
5 Big 4) Sepilraltd
quantity 44 Remnants
9 Spread 45 Asterisk
around 4b Government
14 Armtd deparlmt11t
Kafllrs 49 Time
:5 Old or d~y
Testament SJ Pl ace
hook in a
lb Make a ,,.
SWill> 54 Meat cut
11 Populolr 55 Gloomy
Sitt ti 56 W~ter .... body
18 Gas 57 Chanted
19 Blrd SS Long -
20 C:.Onslr.linl of 59 St or les
circum stance &O Card
22 Common &J Advanta ge
contraction
23 Rll'I away DOWN
24 Eat
25 Public : Fool
institution Z Ptrsian
28 Blq circus ""' namt 3 Cap--:
JZ Ont! thal Fro111 hea d
loves: to toe :
5ullit 2 WO!'dS
)3 Fabric 4 Rel1t1wes·
34 And no1 Va1 .
35 Farm sound 5 Take on
J& Queen's-·: more gas
Noted & Color
horse race 7 "Boin --"
37 Trl111 I Indian
38 Hoat t cy111bals
3'J lach.,ymose 'J Unus1Jal
40_G r<!.veol 10 "Get
trees qolng!"
' ' ' • -~ • ' 7 .. , .. "
" " '
" "
2l
'
I " " 77 " " " '
" " '" ' "
" " •• . ... .. .. " .. ..
" ..
" " ' " ..
Ytslt>nlay 's Puzzlt S-.!ved:
2~n 1
11 Express J6 Remai 11i•11;;
enthusias111 out of
12 Pannlise siqht
13 Departed 37 Brea kl.;i st
21 ---qin food
22 Item J'J Renl payer s
or door itO Combustible
hardware mineral
24 Obscent 42 Ban91i11I
25 Fool 43 Tiqht
l & Prtp;1re with a
wine '"'' IM 45 Far111
ser•ing an11nals
Z7 Ont of a 46 A nqltr' s
religlUus necessity
fa ith 41 Bon e
28 Brings ttP 48 Brook·
2' Not 4'J Circui t
. ID lht 50 WOl'd
po int ind ica ting
30 Of a approval
European 51 S1Jspended
country 52 Plant
Jl Covttousness Sit WW II
Jl Hits crart : Abbr. ·•· IO 11 " "
" tj"
" '·', ... . .
" "' " .. .
'~ 11
!"'. ..
. -
" . ' . .. .. ., ..
• st ..
MISS PEACH
I AM \leftY
PE" PEN Pe NT
UPON YOU,
MARCIA 1 eMOnONAU.Y,
I M6'AN •••
STEVE ROPER
RUSlLERS GET ABOUT .t 200
A HEAD, MR. ROPE R, AND OWE
6AMG CAN Cl&.R: 4%000 A
NIGHT.'·~SELLI NG THE
DRESSED BEEF" TO A~
tlLEGAL Dl:SlJllSUTOR/
PEANUTS
liiN !OE.A. Wtto TH.4T
MJOOLE•M.AW IS,
MR. LUCAS t
1l11ll11\1tt1itll/1ll1I
l'I / t l/J \I I t I \111\l/I \ l/11 1
////\ llJ 11 I I \l•1111 l11l(l1111
j I/Al I JI\ \1 \I IJ \l/ J 1lII1lI11 \Ii
v~
•·
Ll'L ABNER
SAUY BANANAS I
A~~
DAILY PILOT J!.
ly Al Capp
AH -T UT NOTHI~' TIU. AM GIT5 THAT!!
AH'U. DIE.!!
'~
ly Charles Barsotti
I
I ~Ofl ··•
\~
~
~ .
. i
' 3 f SLiP .. . >·< .
GORDO By Gus Arriola
HSY, POPI ~~ ll 77M~1f.J TU!!JIC W~IRl!'ll
w••~ NIJIJ " 11j, 0 1;Jf eooo /;/>IOUG PRA TICiN!?J /) OB{ Ii 10
l)/B/ jjr;f; , p rt sJ?/lpj1' eo vEAlit
ON RIGllJ 'EP. f' "TNE ~
l JIOACI .1 l> J POP> •
MOON MUWNS
ANIMAL CRACKERS By Roger BoUen
0
804' ! ~01" 8._D !
:t 111:AU.IJ STAIJED !~SIDI!. 11-!E IJ~S !
By John Milff
By Mell .... ---
Tttl STtANOI WOILO ..
,..MR.MUM
COi.()11.l~b IS VE!Zc,>
HIGfl O~ loll/ ~\ST OF CA~ER P09'>1Bl~lflE.S I
0
' • 1i1r; fLOER
PIWOOIDGllT
CHILD
"'°UMS
l NEED VOUR
CON5TANT
OF C:OU"$E Wf-IA i
I UNDER.STANO! l(INO OF
· APPfl.OVAL· oo ~u UNOl!RSTANO
THAT, MA.Re/A ?
STUPID,~
/GNOl<AN• aueSTION
15 THAT?
By Charles M. Schull
~~~~~~~~ ,,,,(11111,,1,,,,,,
11 1,,,111, lfu 11111 ltll
11/t l I/, t 11 fl fill/ llt1, I
DENNI$ THE MENACE
. -.... -
'J'M GITTl/4' ll~ Cf WAbllN' 'OJ TWO
PIAV J>o<Nl' Jilt AU. 1.rnr· ..
1
I. .·
'
• ' . •
I
J f 0.111.Y PILOT Frldly, F'ffw\IM'y 5, 1971
:rrojan.s Appear Loo~e, Ready
. '
LCl!5 ANGELES (AP) -Southern
Ctllfomll's b&aketball Trojans have
~led lhroo&h many frustrating years
this 5aturdly night. Yet as their
~ game 1galnst UCLA approaches they _., looae and ready.
-t~We Jib to look at Jt lbls way," hicI starling forward Joe l.lackey. "It ~j>ei\dl oo bow we play. U we play
ltiisY. we'll be. But if we pla,y well, \.e~\le got a chance."
Just bow important a back court can '5!8 will be shown Saturday when the
llidefeated Trojans battle the defending
lMIUonal coJlegjate champions.
'('.Few doubt the Ttojans have the besl
lo!';•
For Robinson
It's a Healthy
$20,000 Raise
'
. .
BALTIMORE (AP) -Brooks
{\qbinson, wboR spectacular World
~ries ei:plolts didn 't figure in lbe
iWloUatiOns, moved into the $100,000 pay
kacket today by signing bis 1971 baseball
COOtract. -~ po,ooo salary hike moved Robinson
into the sii..figure category w i th
11.oltlmor< teamm.ote Frank Robinson.
,.t two other Orioles -Boog Pwe II
and Dave McNally -are expected to piake bids to crack the same barrier.
, <t... ~ b by far the best eon tr ad
rve ever received," Brooks said. before
lf.lving BalUmore far a goU t.ournament
"' Pboeoix, Ari1. "It didn 't !Ue long
" negotiate. ..
r.Harry Dalton, the club's dirtctor of
player perl(lMfl who faces some tough
•lary taIU In the coming weeks, agreed
t!)at getting Brooks to aign was relatively
Olly.
~j)What else can I say about Brooks?"
Dalton commented. "It's all been said.
1(e•s been great, and I hope he haa
~ four or five years left."
~,Robinson, 33, has been with the Orioles
roi: all or parts of 16 seasons, first
~ them in 1955 after graduation
~ 1!:1gh ICbool ln Little Rock Art<.
··He turned the 1970 World Series into
a virtual one-man show, dominating the ~c at bat and in the field as the
qtfoles dumped the Cincinnati Reds, four
umes to one.
,)\pbinson made spectacular fielding
PliYs in four of the games and batte<l
.Q9 with two home runs, two doubles
and si:r runs batted in. In the American
fugue playoff series against Minnesota,
he hit .583 during the thrte-game sweep.
Robinson was named the Moat Valuable
Player of the Series, and received a
car from Sport Magazine.
His frequent appearanCea on the winter
banquet circuit included a atop earlier
in the week at Rochester, N.Y., where
Brooks was awarded the Hickok Belt
as the nation's outstanding professional
athlete.
"Seldom, if ever, has thert been a
better one-man performance in sports,"
Dalton said of Robinson's World Series
feat.
"But that doesn't enter contract talks."
Robinson. who has said he doesn't get
paid for his fielding, ~·as voted the
Golden Glove award for the lllh straight
season as the best at hi.! position in
the American League.
Speedy Doctor
Keeps Running
Them Down
NEW YORK (AP) -The amazing
Dr. Delano Meri~·ether, a late start.er
tn track competition and an incredibly
.J>OOr starter in his races, guns for his
'initial New York trlwnph Friday night
at the S2nd annual K of C indoor track
meel
The 27-year-old hematologist al the
Baltimore Canctr Research Center, who
Jess than a year ago took up running
alter watching some meets on television,
has entered dashes at five indoor meets
thls winter and captured two, finished
leCOnd twice and fifth once.
"I'm leaming how to crawl inlo the
1tartifli btockll a Utile better," said the
young doctor, who aporta a yellow pair
of swim trunks, a white hospital shirt
and matching yellow and white striped
guspenders as his official running outfit.
"I still haven't had any fantastic star~
and I still get out la.st but I'm hopeful
my starts will improve."
Meriwether never ran competitively in
high school or colleae (Michigan State
and Duke medical acbool). He took up
the sport laat spring and ran in some ob-
scure outdoor meets prior to creating
tome furor on the track scene indoors.
"I don't even know how to anticipate
the gun or jump It," he added . "High
achoo! kids know how lo do that. I'm
not even that far advanced yet."
He has advanced to the point , however,
that in his ftnt meet at Maryland, •
be WOii the ~yard dash In meet record
·tlmt over such Olympians as Mel Pender
and Charlie Green and AAU 220 cham·
pion U.a Vaughn.
He a1lo captured the so ln meet rerord
time of 5.J at Boston last Saturday
with Peodtr lecOlld.
At the Mtllrooe Gamu ho w., edged
by Jim Green of Kentucky, both Urned
Jn 6.J teCOndJ and tonlj:ht Meriwether
wUl try to evtn the score agaitllt lhe
·Wildcat ae.nlor. Other entrants include
Vaughn, Kirk Clayton, San Jose State,
the 50-y•rd Indoor rtt0rd holder and
Gerald Tinker or Memphis St.Ile.
back rourt power la the c:oliegtate buket·
ball wlth Mo Layton, Paul ~estphal and Dana Pagett.
1be first two start and Page t comes
in as the No. 3 man to th gJve
a starter a rest and alt.er e style
a bit.
•·I think they have the finest set of
g1181'& in the countriy," says none other
than UCLA senior JOrward CUrlis ~we
who naturally figures his club can win
nevertheless.
This first meeting of the Bruirus and
Trojans in the current season highlights
the national collegiate season to date.
USC with a 16-tl record ranks No.
% In Tho Auoclated Press poll. UCLA,
1>1 with a los.s to Notre Dame, ran i: 11
No. 3.
Each club is U in the Pacific-I con-
ference.
UCLA has been establl!bed a %\0-pelnt
favorite by Nevada bookmakers chieUy
on the strength ol tM veteran , l'tont
tine of Rowe, Sidney Wicb and Steve
Patterson. . •
In the Bruin backcourt, Henry Bibby
hasn't Uved up to his sophomore year
and coach John . Wooden isn't sure
whether Ken Booker or Terry Schofield
should be the other starter.
Psycbologic.a1ly, the edge should . go
In Hawaiian Open
Schlee Leading
Palmer by Stroke
HONOLULU (AP ) -Somebody sug-
gested, jokingly, that the fi:r was in
on the first round of the ,200,000
Hawaiian Open goU tournament, one ol
the richest events on the pro tour .
"I sure as bell hope it is," replied
Arnold Palmer, who has a COlllract with
the co-sponsoring airline.
•Palmer, the fading charger who hasn't
won in more than a year, had just
fashioned a fivfHUlder-par 67 for a share
of second place, one stroke off the pace,
in Thursday's first round.
He trailed John SchJee, a 31·year-0ld
tour regul~ who .is seeking his first
triumph. Schlee had a 66 including six
birdies and no bogeys in the bright,
warm sunshine that sent temperatures
to the SO-degree mark.
Palmer, now 41 and lhe game's all-time
leading money winner, was tied with
Californian Cesar Sanudo, a happy-go-
lucky guy who scored his onJy victory
in the Azalea Open last year. He hasn't
qualified for the final two rounds of
any tournament since.
Lee Trevino, the flamboyant character
who has been out of acUon for three
weeks, headed a group of eight at· 68.
The others were Bert Yancey. Lionel
Hebert, Tom Shaw, Jack Ewing, Jim
Wiechers, Dewitt Weaver and Bobby
Mitchell.
Defending champion Bruce Crampton
was in a big bunch at 69 with Jack
Nicklaus and Billy Casper, in another
group at 70, four strokes back and very
much in contention.
"Actually I played pretty well." said
Nicklaus. ••But t ·three-putted twict and
• • .
1'"''
'> " z I
I
'
missed 12 putts inside 15 feet." 1
"I played pretty good and I was a
tittle more C()OSistent in my putting,"
said Palmer, whose lengthy victory
drought has been attributed to putting
miseries.
"I made a couple of nice ones and
1 didn't three-putt anything. '!bat's the
thing," said the man who wants
desperately to win again and keep alive
his image as the king of the game.
"The really nice thing is that I didn't
have any bogeys," Palmer continued.
"I'd like to do that more frequently."
Palmer reeled off five birds, two of
them with two putts on the par fives.
He also knocked in birdie putts of 35,
15 and 15 feet and missed only one
green.
ONTARIO, Calif, -01 the 138 pros
who failed to qualify for the $200,000
liawatian Open golf tournament and re-
mained here to play in a satellite event,
18.1 percent cracked par.
Jnterpretating that : the Ontario Na·
ti onal goU course, at par 36-~71 and
6,542 yards. isn't as touj!'.h as many
on the pro golfing tour. In fact, six
pros shot tw1>under·par 69s and still
trailed the e1>leaden1 by two strokes.
Former Univers.ity of S o u t h e r n
California star Rick Rhoad! and Las .
Vegas club pro Gene Torres clomped
home with 67s after Thursday's first
round in this $25,000 Ontario Open to
tie for the lead. Another round today
will trim the field to the top 50 golfers
for rounds Saturday and Sunday.
lo the Tro)1111 .. ho have ,... !belt
a"OSS·town r!Vall wlo the Pac-I crown
eight ;D( the last nine years and the
NC.U tllle alx or the last seven.
piach Bob Boyd ol ~ di!coW!ta
piytb<ilogy1 saying, 1'We ~ve two fine
teama. I don't like to \dwell on any
psychological _advantage."
Boyd ' and WoOden like to point out
thel RlOJ!t of the PacUic.fl season lies
ahead.
HO'A'.t'(er, these two teaou meet only
once again, in a finale Oh March 13.
So a · triumph now will provide a great
boost toward the conference title and
a elate In the NCM playol!s.
Cal Coach Says
SC-Bruin . Tiff
Isn't Decider
By UNITED PJtE8!i INTERNATONAL
While it may seem that way at the
momeot. coach J.im Padgett af CalUomla
is far from convinced. that the Pacific-8
Con!erenc9 basketball race is a two-team
flghf between UCLA and Southern
California.
"If you ask me l think Oregon has
one of the best teams in the country,''
said Padgett Thursday while prepping
his own club for a weekend of work
al!:ainst Stanford.
"And if you press me a little I think
the way Washington has been playing
lately the Huskies c:!ould knock off
anyone."
Of course, the big battle Is on Saturday
in Los Angeles where USC and UCLA
put their perfect Pa~ records on the
line in a game to be televised nationally.
The Trojans go into the game with
a perfect 16-0 mark and rated tops
in the country while the Bruins, four·time
champs, are 15-l and ranked second.
The way Padgett sees it the Pac.a
race will be decided next weekend when
the Trojans and Bruins go to Oregon
to play the Beavers and Ducks and
at the end or the month when they
play at Washington and Washington
State.
'"It's not inconceivable that UCLA and
USC would split in Oregon and with
each other," Padgett said. "The same
thing could happen when they go to
Washinglon. This race is far from over."
Even though the season is so young,
the other Pac-8 teams appear to be
playing for secoodary marbles. Stanford
plays at California tonight with Oregon
State at Oregon in a game not counting
in the conference standings.
Ul'I Tektohflt
KING PLAYERS GILLES MAROTTE (4), BOB BERRY GET HIGH STICK FROM BUFFALO'S EDDIE SHACK.
No Hair~11t" No Running
Missouri Dista1ice Runn.er Held Out of Meet
' COLUMBIA, Mo. !AP) -Mike Ktlly,
a distance runner on the University
of · Mlsioort track team, sa)'I he was
not alk>wed to compete again!t. Iowa
state in an in<k>or meet 1llunday nigh(
because he ~fused to cut his hair.
Kelly , a jll.nlor ltom Rochtslcr, N.Y.,
u.Jd he wu told Tuesday by track
coach Tom Botts that he could not
run unless he trimm~ his sideburns
and 1ot a haircut.
The alhlc:!te trimmed his sideburns
abovo the ear level. He balked on the
haircut.
Botti would not comment on the In·
•
cident. Kelly was not dlsn1issed from
the track squad and can still practice
but cannot participate.
Botts' action agairu:t Kelly caused a
group of 12 promlntnt campus athletes,
including Kelly, to draft a letter to
Dean Pinkney Walker, chairman of the
university et.hlctlc committet, asking the
unlversily lo "adopt a very general dress
code which would take the roach out
of the athlt'!lt's persOnal life."
Among the 12 athletes who signed
thn letter wert four captains of various
1po1•!!, Henry Smith of basketball, Joe
Moore or football, Mark Wilson of cross
coontry and Don Hoelting of track.
The letter said, in part, that "we
think that separating an athlete from
the main stream of campus life can
only be detrimental to his education.
both social and academic, and lead to
his isolation rrom the campus end also
lead to a weakening of hls performance
on the playing field."
The letter was left late Thursday night
In Denn Walker's mall box.
"I like coach Botts," Kelly said . "J
re5pect and admire· him as a coach
and a person, and I'd like that to
preclude everything."
UPI Tttt.Mlt
INDIANA DRIVER OUT OF DAYTONA RACE.
Bill Kimmel suffered • broken o11rm, head •nd spln•I injuries in pileup.
Sports In Brief
Duo Combines for 114,
Team Tallies159 Points
Leo Tolin and Booker Gervin scored
more points betw een them than most
basketball teams score in a game when
they combined efforts for 114 Thursday
night to lead College or the Desert
to a 159-39 win over visiting Palo Verde
Junior College.
Tolin hit for 62 points for individual
game honors while Gervin scored 52
in the one-sided Desert Conference rout.
•
POMONA -Don Garlits of Sefrner,
Fla., posted th~ fastest time of 7.137
seconds and 204.08 miles per hour in
the time trials Thursday for the Win·
ternationals drag racing championships.
Garlits, in his rear engined dragster,
didn 't appear to be going all out and
he said the run was primarily for lire
testing.
Jn the Funny Car division . defending
champioR Larry Reyes of ?\1emphis.
Tenn.. posted the best time of 7 .597
seconds but his speed of 158.17 m.p.h.
at the end of the run indicated he
had shut dO~'n on power before the
conclusion .
In the Pr1>Stock Division, Bill Jenkins
of ~talvern. Pa., posted the best run
with a time or 10.285 for the quarter
mile and 136.15 m.p.h.
•
SHREVEPORT, La. -Cal Slate (Long
Beach) ran up a 43-20 halftime I ea d
and then substituted rreely in the second
half in taking a 74-56 basketball victory
over Centenary Thursday night. '
George Trapp paced the winning 49crs
with 28 points, includin g 21 in the fi rst
Lew to Battle
In Foru1n Tilt
JNGLE\\rooo (AP) -Lew Alcindor
comes "home" tonight to greet a cousin.
The superstar of the Milwaukee Bucks,
1\'ho led UCLA to three consecutive na-
tional basketball titles, leads his team
against the Los Angeles Lakers in a
National Basketball Association contest
at the Forum . The Lakers have seen
quite a bit of big Lew already.
Jn two previous meetings wilh the
Bucks. the Lakers have dropped a pair
of gan1es. one by 17 points, the olher
by 25. Lew dominated both times.
although in the rirst game, he played
only 30 minutes because of foul trouble.
Tbe swarming Milwaukee defeMe did
the trick against a Laker team some
have said i9 too old and lacks versatility.
However, the Lakers are still leading
the Paciric Division of the NBA and
do have Wilt Chamberlain as a potent
fof't'e under the backboards.
Even so, Will couldn 't stop Lew in
the se<:ond game between the teams.
which was in Mllwaukee. Lew played
against the Lakers like they were
cousins: 37 points 16 rebounds in 42
minutes.
But in recent weekl!, the big Chamber-
lain has been more mobile and tt\e Lak·
ers, under that new Image, have beaten
t ight or II teams since the All-Star break.
So, despite the records -32·22 for
the Lakers and •$-10 for ~filwaukee -
the game tonight, whi ch ha!J been a
~ellout ror a month, i;hould be a toss
up.
'
half as he dominated the backboards
and scored on several tip-ins.
The "California club is now 15-4.
•
JERSEY CITY, N.J. -State Sen. /
Frank J . Guarini said Thursday he has
initiated an attempt to persuade the
San Francisco Giants bll!eball team to
switch its franchise to New Jersey.
Guarini said he wrote a Jetter to
Hor ace C. Stoneham, president of the
Giants, requesting an immediate meeting
to discuss the possibility. Guarini said
he is a persona] friend of Stoneham's.
•
SEWANEE, Tenn. -Top-seeded Billie
Jean King of Long Beach defeated Ceci
11artinez of San Francisco S.2, 6-4 in
the first round of the Virginla Slims
\Vomen's Invitational Tennis Tourna-
ment.
The tournament, fifth slop on the
$100,000 Virginia Slims ci rcuit, moves
to Chattanooga today for the final three
days of play.
In other action Thursday, second.seed-
ed Rosemary Casals or San Francisco
downed Esme Emanual of South Africa
6-0, &.2, and third-ranked Ann Jone~
of England defeated Stephanie Johnson
of Denver &.l, 6-1.
•
BUFFALO, N.Y. -Eddie Shack notch-
ed a three·goaJ hat trick Thursday night
as the Buffalo Sabres defeated the Lo~
Ang eles Kings !'r2 for their third straight
victory and ninth in their last 10 National
Hockey League games.
Buf falo rookie Gil PerreauJ t
began the SC{lring with his 27th goal
of the season, continuing his assault
on the NHL record of 34 goals scored
by a rookie.
Ross Lonsberry scored twice in five
minutes to give the Kings a 2·1 I ea d
but it lasted less than two minutes
as Shack scored his first goal to put
the game into a tie.
• EL PASO -The top offense in the
Western Athletic Conference met the
top defense Thursday night and the
defense won. University of Texas at
El Paso stined the vaunted Arl1.ona
State fast break and swept to a '14-59
win .
UTEP dominated the game £rom the
start and never trailed. They Jed ab
the half 44-26.
Top scorer in the game was Paul
Stovall of ASU with 20. Dick Gibbs
with 16 a.nd Scott English with 15 I e d
UTEP.
Victory put UTEP in a tie for the
WAC lead with Utah with a 4-2 record.
•
SAN DIEGO -San Diego State, led
by Jimmy Wilkins' 21 poinl!, ran up
the fifth highest score in ils history
Thursday night and snapped an eight·
game winning streak. by University ol
Hawaii 107-95.
The A1tecs. shooting better than Q
riercent from the floor for a school
record, wore down a press by lhe Rllo-
bows In lhe last minutes and outscored
them 1z.2.
Hnwnii kf'pt the game nip and tuck
In the first half but fell behind 4Q.3I
with 5:50 to go and [)(!Ver took the
lead again.
Lo s Al-Mes a
Due l Hea ds
lrvh1e Menu
There'll be acUon aplenty on all \ onta
tonight (8) when the madcap. lhrefring
basielhlll circus known as the Irvine
LeagUe race resumes once again.
Los AJamffus t&-1) ha's vir~ally se~
up the crown its (irst year in the loop
after moving over from the Orange
League. And the first place Griffins
are expected to bave their hands full
ton ight when they venture south to tackle
the Costa Mesa Mustangs (+5).
A jockeying of position for the circuit's
seCQnd place standing (and a CIF playoff
berth too) lnV!llves the Corona de! Mar
Sea Kil'gs (4-5) and Fountain Valley
Barons (5-4) at the latter's place.
Yet, still tv.·o other contests with bear·
Ing on the wild chase for the second
spot are taking place wit h. Edison (3-6)
playin~ host to Santa Ana Valley (4-5)
at Hunlington Beach High 's gym
1tnd the Estancia Eagles {4-5) welcoming
visiting ~tagnolia (4-5) to combat at
Orange Coast College.
Although the rest of the Irvine coaches
concede that Los Alamitos (three-game
lead with five to play) has already wrap-
ped up the titel , Griffin mentor Ezra
Van Horn expresses skepticism on the
subject.
"Our kids aren't playing seriously-
enough i:iow and when you're not \IP
mentally. it's hard to get up physically,"
says the Costa Mesa resident.
''They (the Mustangs) have been up
, and down. But they're a good club and
their press is something \Ve don't like
to play against."
Junior Rick Quinn has been the
catalyst who's put the Griffins up at
the top of the Irvine's elite. 11e's
averaged 19.3 in league play. placing
him behind SA Valley's Jim Keyes and
Cary Orgill of Estancia on the league's
£Coring charts.
Coach Emil Neeme's Mesa quintet has
been reinforced by the eligibility of 6-2
Scott Friested. v.·ho canned 16 in his
return' to action Wednesday night in
an 85-69 win over Estancia.
Fountain Valley head man Dave Brown
cocks his head back and confides. "it's
great to be in second place and things
ere turning out better than v.•e thought,
especially against Magnolia (a 67-57 win
for the Barons \Vednesday J.
"It looks like whoever fini shed 8.S
\Viii go to CIF and it could be us.
A win against Corona cculd give us
a lot of juice if we won."
The Baron-Sea King clash could be
e direct batUe between 5-7 Baron George
Gerber, ge nerally regarded as the
league's No. I ball handler.
And the choking Corona man-to.man
defense led by center Mike Sevier and
guards Karl Killefer and Casey Jones,
who may have to do some switching
to stop the swift Gerber.
MV, Tritons
Battle Ri vals
Both the Mission Viejo Diablos and
San Clemente's Tritons will try to
enhance their positions in the Crestview
League basketball standings tonight with
both Orange Coast area entries being
at home.
The Diablos and Tritons are each knot·
ted in a fifth place deadlock with El
Modena at 3-6 and both have excellent
chances of moving a step closer to
the fourth sJ)ot with wins in their 8
o'clock contests.
Coach Pat Roberts' Diablos catch
Tuslin (lied for second with Villa Park
at (6-3 ) at 1'.1ission Viejo's cozy confines,
\vhere the home tea m almost fashion ed
an earlier upset of pacesetter Katella.
The Tri tons of coach John Baker,
mean,vhile, '1'ill be hosting ce\lar-dweJ!ing
Foothill (2·7) in a rematch of a first
round, 63-60 victory for the Kn ights at
Foothill .
lf Mission Viejo and the 1'ritons can
fashion triumphs, they'll both creep
gradually closer to fourth place Orange
(5-4 ).
liowever, Orange must drop its battle
to invading Katella tonight for the area
pair to advance a notch in the standings.
Mission Viejo has to get a decent
offensive push to go along with its superb
defense to get it· back on the winning
track.
The Diablos rely mostly on 64 Jeff
~1asterson (13.8 sco ring average) for
point-producing punch.
Hottesl commodity on the Triton
market as of late has been 5-11 guard
Craig Anderson. who's breezing a!Dng
with a I&:fl norm. He's backed by 6-71il
cenler Steve Kaleta, a 14.7 scorer.
DAil Y l'llOT $l1ff l'Mle
-
DAILY PILOT 17
Myst.e;ry $hrou~s lncideni t.
At Mesa-Estancia Hoop Tiff
By HOWARD L HANDY
OJ IJle DllltJ PMlt ,Stiff
Estc>Cla High Soho'ol admlnlslratlve
and athleUc officials art conducting a •
thorough lnVestigation into an un·
!ortunate .. lights out" situation that
developed immediately following an
Irvine Leque "'1ketball game · with
vLsllln& Costa Mesa Wednesday night,
What brought on the altercation in
which Costa Mesa's starting center Alan
Moore was knocked unconscious on the
floor while the gym lights were out,
is the purpose ot the investigation .
"There was nothing that developed
during the game that precipitated this
•.jpe of action,11 Wayne Hughes, Estancia
athletic director told the DAILY PILOT
'11lursday-.
"We are now tn the process of trying
to find out what happened.
will be off the team right now. \Our other kidt feel terrlble about
It and they are embarraased."
Asked il anything win be done to
rectify the light situation In the Estancia am where any spectator can pass by
Wi ·switch and throw the ~nUre gym
into total darkn~ss at any tbrie during
a game or otherwise, Carr replied:
"We have been trying for three years
to get them to cover ~t switch or
change it to one that is operated by
a key in the possession of the coaches.
"This Isn't the first time the lights
have gone out and sometime it could
llappen lo the middle of a pme 11'4
be a de<lding la<lor In tbe fltlll oJ\!t
come." 1 ~ 1 .,
"It was an unfonunate thine Ulal hap.
pened, II wu a plalUled thing. 0110
of the kids grabbed one of our play~
(Moore) and another one hauled ~
and beUed him when the lighLs w~
out," Neeme says. -
"The whole ·, Eslancla learn ...,,,
coaching staff was so embarrassed .~_,
whit happened tl\ey couldn'I do anythl"
about it riglit away. It was particularly
embarrassing to the players that one
of their teammates would do such a
thing." 1
~st~cia· Principal Says
No Eagle Player Involve&
' '
"Our kids CO!Jgratulated their players ,
after the game and there were no pro-
blems as we saw it. When the lights
went out, our team was in the locker
room with the exception or one boy
and he may have been lnvotxf',d.
"I've heard some things said but lhere~ J4t
ls nothing definite at the moment. •·1 have verification to my satisfaction with other people who work with ·
"We don't ·want any bad relations that it was not one of basketball players boy and he is: pretty timid to be ,
between the two schools or the kids involved in the altercation after our something like this. ".
on the two teams." game with Costa Mes.a Wednesdby "\Ve have no idea who hit M~~
Moore had scored 13 points in the ni ght." and I have already checked out tNe
~9 Costa Mesa victory over Estancia Estancia High principal Floyd Har~ two accused boys. The basketball plaYf.l:
and rested on the bench with the other ryman made this statement to the DAT· I can verify and I was there. .'•t '
Mustang starters in the final 2:32 of LY PILOT Thursday afternoon after "We will naturally continue the ·Inf
the game. returning to school !rom a district vesUgation and I also want to talk "1.ni
Soon after the final buzzer, while fans meetir:ig and delving into the situation. some of .the Costa Mesa people. SOmi
were leaving the stands, the lights went "We really don't know who did tt. of the information we are getUng 8
out and Moore was decked. ; I have a couple of kids' names but concerning WJ and if they name names,
Gary Carr, coach of the losing Estancia I don't go by speculation. I want to get it straightened out. · '
HEAD ING FOR BUCKET -Estancia's Doug Confer (31) gels ready
to go up for a lay·in against ~like Sevier (33 ) of Coron a del Mar in re-
cent Irvine League hoo p action. Both teams are currently waging hot
battle with four other teams for possible CIF post-season playoff
berth.
team was as shocked and dis mayed "I will be glad to sit down and talk "We will take action and I wlll wrlM
over the incident as anyone in the gym with those who are speculating that Costa Mesa High School a letter e(
and spent considerable time with lt was a basketball player. As I said apology. I also think I need to relaN
Mustang coach Emil Neeme apologizing before, I have almost 100 percent some information to Costa Mesa peqtl9
for the altercation. verification tllat It was not the boy that will concern them, too, I will pro,
"We need this type cf thing like we whose name bas been questioned. ba bly write the letter this aftel'DOQQ
need a hole in the bead. The way "If people name names, they-need or as soon as possible." •.-~
everything went, it almost seems like to come forth with the evidence. Then Asked about the light switch that .~
it was planned. The lights went out we will take action but I am not going open and was thrown to set up the
and all J know about what transpired to penalize an innocent boy and I know altercation, Harryman replied: . 11 To night's Basketball
after that Is hearsay," Carr said. no one intends for us to do that. "We did have these lights on a kei1,
'1 understand that when the lights "I don't want to infringe on the in-switch but people would get in the gy~
went out, OJle of our students (not a tegrity of anyone else, either. and they would get other objects to
member of the basketball team) grabbed "As for the boy who supposedly grab-turn them on. This would sbort-cirCuil Oile rs-W est1ninster Tilt
their center Moore and the word is bed and held him, there is no information the entire system. . -':
out that another boy punched him and that this actually happened. He was "Our maintenance crew changed ·tit
ran out. ne arby and was pushed and fell on the current switch and we are maJqni
"If it was a member of our team, top of the player on the fl oor and another change. · ,
as has been indicated, he will be dismiss· wben the lights came on it appeared "We will have at least two switches\
ed immediately. otherwise. one to operate with a key and it ~
Heads Sunse t Agenda
One wouldn't realt y place the crucial
tag on any of tonight 's Sunset L<!ague
basketball confrontations \Vith first
division teams meeting lower echelon
quintets in the belier part of the action.
All Sunset hostilities commence firing
at 8 o'clock with the Huntington Beach
Oilers (9--0 ) trying to stay unscathed
in a road affair against the unpredictable
Westminster Lions ( ~·5).
Other circuit tills feature the Marina
\'ikings (7·2) hoping to stay al ive for
a possibl e championship and CIF playoff
berth at Anaheim t3-6) and Newport
11arbor's Tars (8·1) attempting to at
least hold on to second place while
hosting the I..oara Sa)[Ons (l-3).
The fourth Sunset tiff pits visiting
\Vestern against Santa Ana .
Coach Eltncr Combs' shorter }!un·
tington five dealt coach Don Leavey's
Lions a beating on the boards the last
time the teams met at the Oil City.
The league leaders got away with a
73.55 decision.
And. this lime Combs is wary of
\Vcstminster·s height.
He says, "they're basically sound on
the bonrds and arc a very tough te:im
for us to match up to on a man to
man basis.
"Al this point. every team we play
has a psychological advantage on us,
because they"rc pointing for i.Js.
• "The thing we"ve changed is in gelling
prepared ·to run into more pressure
defenses. So, v.'e've been working agalnst
both types of defenses in practice," adds
the veteran mentor.
Leavey, on the other hnnd. do'esn't
lend mu ch credence to height alone,
Baseball Slate
1t11 Gotd9ft WHI Schtdule
Sal .. Feb. 13 -11 Orftng• CM•t tnoon) Tue~,, Feb. 1• -ar San!• An1
Thurs.·5~1 . Feb. 18·20 -'' l-l1~codt. fll;Jr~ament Tun., Feb. 23 -Fu!ltrton fl'IO~l
Fri., Feb. 26 -at Vtfltur1. l o.m.
Sat .. Feb. 11 -al Sltddl~r•, nDQn
MM .. M"rch I -1s1<1a1ellllc1C Chomel
Tues .. Maren 2 -al C~o .. u•
Fri., March 5 -A HArbor• thome)
Tue1., MArcn • -II ll io Honoo•
Fri.. March 12 -Eair u• (home)
Tues., Maren lt -LAC(• lhOmel Fri., March 19 -C~oreu•· (llOmlJ
Tues., Marci! '1 -fl L"-Hlrbort
TUl!S •• Marci! :JO -A! Ell! U • Th~rt.·S•r .• April 1·3 -Ora"at Coun!Y lOVrMm8f\t
Wed.·Sal., APrll 1·10 -C•,ei• Slen~tl twrnafllef\I
•I Golden Wnl
Tue1 .. AorU 13 -.i Ven1ur1
Fri.. Aor!I 16 -1i LACC•
Tue1 .• Aprll fO -11 Cvoress•
Fri.. April 2J -LA Harbllr• !llornfl
Tutt .. Aorll 27 -8! lllo HOndo• Fri,, Aorl! JO -fA~! LA• fhefflt)
Fri.. Mav 1 -L"-CCt r~omel
td....,1e1 Souttie1n C•lt!ornla COflferrnct tame.
"I asked the boy Wednesday night "l have talked with him and he is almost be Impossible to turn all ·~
stating. "my Initial reactic1n to facing tf he had done it and he said no. a very reliable boy. A very mild tein· lights out simultaneously. There will·~
Huntington has been a terrified one. There have been 10 witnesses who said pered kid and one who was startled no chance of the entire gym beJ,iJ:
"We're tall, but we lack Huntington's he· did and if he is lying to me, he by the turn of events. J have talked darkened at one time." .:~. i
quickness. They (the Oilers) aren't tall; '"'"--=-"=-"---'-"--"'-=c...;.:--'----'----------------------------"., ,-..; but they play tall."
A good part of terror hovering above • "~
Leavey can be attributed to Huntington's • "'-:
6-3 junior postman Steve Brooks, the •; ~r· .. ~::. ~~r ;:,h .;.,2';,,.i:,~~~ £.I 1 El' Tl ES .:;; poi:;sessor of a 16.1 norm. '·
\Vestminster's primary weapon is 6-3 ""\!
junior forward Terry Meisenheimer, also . 1 • • • , / ·•:
a 16. t scorer and an ample rebounder '~;:
to boot. "·
Marina whi pped Anaheim, 69-38, In .I OORCES the first round but coach J im Stephens
knows the Colonists aren't pushovers,
as evidenced by narrow loss to Newport
w:,:·~~~ing Is ~5 Kipp Ba~d at 14.2 · ' · ·
points per tilt. A COSr OF Coach Dale Ha gey will throw his fagt. ·
paced point-making pa~ of S.11 Tara• ,
Young (18.7) and 6-4 John Kazmer (15.6)
at pesky Loara, which gave the Tai:_s
a rugged go in th e first round before
;::~:::59~:king LIVIKG
Another Shutout n·ECR'EASE The rampaging Coast Rangers seek
their foUrth straight Pacific Soccer
League shutout when they entertain Long
Beach Sunday at Newport 1Beacb'1
Mariners Park.
Battle begins at 2:30 with reserve
forces of the two clubs colliding at
12 :30. Ranger su bs have been blanked
in their last three matches, Including
a 10..Q last weekend at Southeast United
of Bell Gardens.
The Ranger regulars, howevei:, ripped
Southeast United's first line outfit! s.-0.
Chris McCarthy pulled a ha trick,
Johnny Haynes scored twice and Harry
Ogilvie added a goaJ for the victors:
Mccaughey was quick to laud the
defensive efforts of Alfredo Maran, Bert
Bums, Colin West, Eric SrnJth and goalie
Joe Feola.
And, he praised lhe c om h'.l n'e d
offensive-defensive performance o f
forme r pro Leif Werneid, who used to
link the attack wilh the deeenst,
McCarthy and Haynes connected for
a goal each the first nine minutes and
the Rangers never looked back.
I I " ~ -~ •
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Crucial Tests for R ustlers ti g
'i
i
QUARTS
NOW
ONLY
' '
' .
Colden West College's basketball team
faces its two biggest games of the season
this weekend. n1eeting a pair of Southern
California Conference oppoQenls on
foreign courts.
Tonight its Cy press while Saturday
the Rustlers ht1ttle Rio Hondo. Both
games begin at 8.
Coach Dick Stricklin's Golden \Vest
team currently shares the conference
lead with LA Jfarbor (4-2) .. but ,the
Rustlers have dropped two in a row,
giving the rest of the circuit contenders
nc'W life.
And at lhis stage th ere arc still six
teams in the running for the title.
Cypress. Rio Hondo. Bast LA and LACC
arc all one gan1e back of th~ co-leaders.
"These t\VO games are very big for
us." says Stricklin. "If \\'e can win
both then I think we 'll be in the driver's
scat.
"It's conceivable that we can lose
four games and still win fhe conference.
It's conceivable, but not probable.
Everyone else now hns a lift uftcr our
two losses. The t"ea.m tha~ puts it together
in the last six games v;il/ win it."
Stricklin figuree that the key to the
weekend set is U1c ltusllers' defense.
•·\Ve 're not playing derense llU wt
did earlier. \~·e have to play bttter
defe~ively then we have in the last
t•'O games," says Stricklin.
Both Cypress and Rio Hondo m;itcb
up well with the RusUer1.
Brith clubll have big front lines and
possess fine outside shooting, tbwi the
key to victory appears to be which,
club will hit the best -and -which
te;Am \\'ill piny the best defense.
Cypress h:is a 17-4 season mark while
Rio Hondo ls 14-8. Golden West bas
an 18·4 record.
,
!
t • i --
I
I i
i ~
I
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One small viotory for the consumer.
·~ ..
.,
••
\
. . . ••
. .
JI ~y PILOT ,....,, '•"""'1 s. 1971 •
Vai~ Solari High on List
For Newport Grid Job? ''Wllllr 'nlUll CHIP lllOTS
Anteater
Crew After
Top Year
Three SeetloD8
New Racing Shell
For UCI Crew Now that Emlc J-has of!lcillly be<n rtl-,_ bis contnct u Newport Jiu.
bor HIP football COl<I, the 1t•\ch 1a oo tor
an al>te roplaclmtnL And ._..uy the lu.. of Sunset 'League
actJoo a:t-tbt Sallon an 1dvaotqe most
.:hooll waukl Uke to have.
While Johnaon ii m-1 himself comfort-
Ible at Ctrritol CoUtce: aeveral names are
beln& bandied about u ~ble auccesson to the man who guided Newport to 11.S lint
--· --=-=-=-ROGER
CARISON -------
loop cnnm in 21 yem in bis only attempt.
T'wo prominent monickera rumored high on
tho Newport U!I art South Pasadena Higb'1
Ray Solari and Edbon'1 Bill VIII.
Solari's Tiger elevens have been perennial
powers in AAA and AA action whUe Vail
suJded bls Cbari1era to the CIF MA cham·
pfoostUp last year with a tJ.O mark.
* * *
r111 ..,... u..i •!moot wery
....... -· lhroulh the miMrllt ol mllohltllnl chip lhols.1 ........... 11_
-nolhi'c '°" do -ts '°"' hllllll(. behlncl tlHt boll.
Sooa '°" ....... llilnfdnl -foll-Tlltn ~J:ls:M chip _.,_,,.. ~ ..
-Ulls """""'· .. off "' '°"' ..... ,.rd --There 1a an oper•lo( of ...u, 1pparenUy, boflaond ""'' '-ite thlpplnc
at San Clemente High. dub. ,,,_ strikltW -* * ••
'l11t TrltOOI' bueb111 qtnda UN a1z non-111111 II ii ,.., .... ~
league 1ames prior to er.at view League ac-out the prop or rakinl llavu.
tivtty and coach M.anhall Adair's team will Ott the Simi rhythm into your
be the home team In each Instance. llroke lliet. you wadd hwe If
Adair, you'll recall, was lbe Crut\llew )'OllfUI=,-, 1~• broom.= is
Leagu''ll coach fl. the )'W' last IUIOO when his Trltoos caplurtd the clrcult crown. Ille ..._ Ill• ch lllols.
He's a former All CIF quarlerback !tom Thil drill *ii CGll'ICI llilt. EIRancbo*H~h. r~·~·~"":;:"""~,._~~ .. ~~:;:;;::::::::=:::=::=======l * * ----CAii "'' "" IA1lllt .... -:---........ ..,. ............ ,. ...... ..,..... .. ....
Hert'• u lttm 1en tvtr from tlle: wirt
copy:
Seema Le Lycee Frucals Prtp lei& a 11.J.
decilloa .. callfomte Scloeol '" Boy1. TM odd tllla1 la tut ene player (Demo•
AnagMIOS) leored aD •of Ms team's poliltl.
II otlM:r r«nt eatlqs lte's 1cort4 H of
llllJ te1m's " and al of iL
* * * E5l.ancla'a football program abaorbed a Rt.-
back with ltM coach Cary Carr's decision to
concentrate t0lely as the vanity basketb1ll
coach.
,........,.,... ................ 1ot•·--...... i:14a•AtrtmW,..,,ejo .... ae Siil!•
New Concept
Rowing Program
Begins at CdM
With a aew lllllm abell
en the way for dcJJftrJ' in If )'tu 111 tome ovtr4ized approxlmaltf7 lour -U and _, .._.
1 new ...,.. iJeljMlq ur"' I . alqp • UC lrvlnt
In ••"'' UC ., lll!loa W-· lloadeol In the . ........ lrY!ne<ml'COl<b -" -o1 ·8Utt1e Bob 1 Emit lo ntremelJ op. Iola 1 Umisllc rar tbe 1'71 ....,.: In tbt 'Ptinc. your vlllon lwn'tlliled;rou.
"We are fookln& forwanl to The 1pectaclo wlll be a
bavlnc a &ood crew Ulla year," brand DIW, Italian-made r1c.
he says, which ii tanta..-1 Ina lhell n 1 m e d tbe
to ha'rlng· another outatandlq Donoratlco that can be
Antultr tum. trantp«led In thrte Mparllt
1be Irvine crew will bite aectton. when not in U5t.
fOUr lettermen alone with "'Ibt shell is on Jta way
seven! junior c e 1 h I e by lhlp," according to UC!
transfers and earamen. up crew ooacb Bob Emsl "It
IJ<>m the junior varatty and will be the nely ..,. like it
freshman slelll. In the Unlltd Slalts and ii
The four ltttarmen Include bu beta custom b u 11 t
Da•e Maurer , Mite lpldflclllyforwrcrew." I
Thompson, &tier James and Emit nplllna Illa! most
ChrlJ Nordhak. slelll In "" In this country
Dennill Sweeney, coxswain are G-teet In lqtb and all
fer the Jmne mw tut In one lonr bull. This make>
season, ii currently ltudyln& tranaportaUon for races in
in Germany and will be Seattle, on t.be ust nut and
unavaUable this apring. in other aecilona of the coun-
Vlnct Mestre from tM try very «U!Ocult.
!resbman team and Kevin "I went to tbe world rowing
Creed from tbe junior vanity ch am PI' n sh IP in St.
are both on hand and will vie Catherine's, Can.da last sum-
for the vanity pqaltlon. mer and • lot or the ems there were usin1 this type
"We have some rtal 1oocl ef bott.
material alon1 with t b I 1 "Stu GJbson ( fr e 8 b m a n
nucleus of veterans," Emit c&1ch at UCl} and l spent
says. five daya with thtse peoplt
And Paul Pedigo, the linebacker and of.
tensive back mentor, la taking a leave of
absence or ont year.
"ln addiUon. our freshman leamlnc all of the intricacies
coach (Stu Gibson) bu done ol pultinr the shell to1ether
a great job of recruiting." and takbi.1 it a put for
BJ P1DL 1U'.llM this stage, wilh an assist from By recruilin& in crew, Ern!t transportation. °' ... Mllr ,..., tttft UCl crew coach Bob Ernst ls talk..inl in terms of abowina; "We ordered about 3 5
* * * Onqe Couty pnp wmUll( a,,..,. to
bt C111 tH wa1 e. tH Ame dtmlauce ever
the CJF u "ntar pole, swtmndq and tents.
For a nwnber of yem, In-and an enthusiutlc response movies on campus and talking custom chlD1es and it will
ten:ollegiate rowin1 bas tried from the studenta and parents with freshmen at orientaUon ~t aD requirements for ad-
to e1tabllsh it.self as a involved. · inttlin1s. Crew is a sport Justment and other tbinp
household word, much Uke any A native of the landlocked where high acbool uperlenct ~eceuary for colle1iate rac·
other aport. 't 1 Redd. . is nil in this arta and only mg. com~un1 Y o ing Ln the Orange Coast has a crew on "The shell itself is made
bow to put ~t toaetber In
Canada 1~e are confident Jt will bel u9 In top levd
compeUUon. '
Ernst rev Jed that he Is
currtnUy prl'cticinc on a ntw
Italian pelro 1 1bell the UC!
crew acquired recently.
Tbt new ahell bas been
especillly prepared for lb<
UCl crew.
"We can use all aizu •f
oarsmen in the boat, it is
that flexible," Ernst reveals.
Shells usually auociated
with crew racinf are a feet
In length. The new UCI shell
will measure ST feet when
it i.s put in the water for
the first --With no legal limit on length
of boats or weight re-
quirements, E r n s t doesn't
say the new shell will alv•
UCt an edge in the water
but he feels it will 1ive them
a decided edge in transportina:
it to racing tvents.
Tbe new boat bas been
purchased al 1 cost ef $.1,500.
Ernst has been raising the
money, lar1ely through &na-
tions from interested crew
~fans In the area .
"We are about $500 short
ol our goal and we have four
weeks before the shell ls
scheduled to arrive In which
to raise the additional money.
..If anyone is interested in
making a donation, they e1n
contact me at UC Irvine "
he aays. '
Basketball Of the n flnllllll at cal Stllt ( Flallertea I
last ~ar, JI lllDed from Oraqe Couty. And the Orange Coast area upper reaches of northern \he junior college level. in one piece out of Honduras
Is one aquatic-minded place California, Sandusky takes How ii Ernst going about mahogany. It b1.s a .special Juftltr y,,.1,.,
Ant te
whtre the ipOrt teems to have enormous pride in his p~ c 0 n d i t i 0 n I n g his team v:'ccum molding and ts very w..._ t•1 u,1 M1r1n•
14 Lettermen Back
For VC Irvine Nine
ea rs taken more than just 1 token gram bein1 the first of its members for ... season ngid and llghtwelrht. So••• ttJI " n1 ,,,, • k'nd th hi h I I Lll" Kri 1<k (Sl ~ C~I 1"4•d grasp. 1 on e g schoo eve! ahead? ''The sections are put tl'ledoW! U> c 111 sw1n'°"
Now, along comes another in the Southland. "Ri .. "t now they are li'ftlng together with nan•es. The Allbott ui " uu Adem•
Lo T
5'' n ti Dl-r Il l Go (10) lilfftll•w
coxswains, oarsmen and shells by the CJF (Ca 11 for 11 j a Wednesday and Friday morn· st1inless steel bolts are placed w~,:.,'·M•r!n• '" w .. t .. ft ,,,
se op innovat}on into the world of "After this yea r, a sanction weiJi!hls every Monday , anges •re glued in and .5-klt IUDI' M•rln. -HI......, 1.
Tbere are lf Jtltennen dot-Jim Greenway took over Utt -competitive high school 1 n terscholutic Federation} ing. We run a lot and do in the fiangeL Then they take WIStlltt'nrtw tu1 , .. , 111111 AN the the van.lty bueball second but ;lob at mtdsu.lon p• h rowin&. should come in time," he says. qu ite a bit of rowing," the a ruor saw and cut It very 6,~11~/1u :
01~1~:,~
ro1ter at UC Irvine as coach and fini.sbed with a .-242 bat· Ile er The prep Institution which "But we'll probably have second year head mentor carefully. ' Soufftwlct'(l•J c fl) 'Tfi..
Gary Adams beads the tin& avera1e. He is 1 isendeavoring the initial lunge 10 to 15 races against various reveals. "When the boat is apari · ~:~~,';;/ ~ "' ,\;'~.~ Anteaten .tnto their aecond sophomore. and Is being con-into the crew scene is Corona college freshman teams from "J learned a lot last year you can see the flanse with korl"' tuM: w .. 1m1M1 .. -w11t11
ltUOD with
1
20-man roster. tested for the !larilng assign-Dave Wollos, ace of the lint del Mar High. schools like UC!, Orange in how to schedule them In •lot ol boles Inn. We learned '·,!';'.:,.'.· w"'"'"""· •·"·
'nllt ro1ter must be loaded menl by San Diego Ctty UC Irvtne baseball team Twtnty-five-year-old Mark Coast. Loyola, USC, UCLA, different things this far ln,\ _________ ::;:__.:;::.:::::::_::::::::::::.:::'.'.~-
wben you drop a player who College transfer Danny pitchln1 i tafl and the man Sandusky, a former O{ange. San Diego State, UCSB and advance of the season," he
tilt .JM, largely as a pincb·hit.-Coronado, a junior. who hit who fashi oned the first-ever Coast College oarsman and Cal State (Lon i Be1ch}. says.
ter and send another who .321 at SOCC. no-bitter for the Anteaters, has currtntly a health teacher at "We hope to accomplish our The UCI crew will begin
pllyed In M games te the Dan Hansen, a sophomore, i....-I t he Corona, is the driving force full goal in about two years, the 1971 season by competing
tard aquad. played virtually every aame ...,.;..:;u ost o t te1m this behind th Se Ki ' . h in the Newport Re1attl on Mark Plauard, a part-time at shortstop laat Rason• ind year COICb Gary Adams e a ngs prep wit at least our own ftclllUes April 3. Also included in 1he •~ •---~ ou11~i•· -ve·'ed u.:. ...,.k 111. ...__ rowing effort. and equipment. t•t· ·n be u111• _,,.,in ..... ~ -r, ia a fl.Jture at the import.ant '"' -.i WlG ,. .. .-He got the Corona rowing compe I K>n wt San Dieto found blmaelf no bettlr' than infield position. He blt .305, nouncln1 the varsity roeter program going ab 0 u t two "And we can do this perhaps State, Cal State (Loni Beach),
tlltrd man ,Ulla Yf:V at the had 30 rbi and a pair ef of 20 player1. months ago under the school 's with the help of the Newport Orange Coast and Loyola.
in!Ual huaock and decided to bomers. "We bate to lose a player Beaeh Parks and Recreation
"""mu · Mike Sykora, ··o"-,.n,·or of Wollos' calibre but bis arm s··• ky , h ~ ... ·· ge as o ege A••H ' -M....,.ort 1ttt11t1 cor111t• hint •~ P aponsorship. n... .. t Oran Co t c II nn uci ICl'leh"
C u ck Sp a I k I -· ~· . h .. IWllUS says, ·we ave and the local Sea Seoul base," c-.s1. s ... o1 .. o s111•. c11 '"'-n • a wbo hit .313 In ".· r•-cam-)Ult asn ~ responded to treat-... oamnen and 1 IL-a.1cM. LO"ro111. tophomore opened lut wo 1w. "0~ ment and H•• team cloclor· -our cox-he concludes. ...,.u 10 -uc ll••k•l•t. c11 "•'• ·n1 ' 1 n paiJn toot over It the hot ,,_ swains and UC Irvine is <Lo,,. 1,.,~1 1nc1 uc s1.. Ditto at th1 bate, played in 34 ' t m1• •• d fil has advlled him a1ainst don·'I _,. The enUC~g of other water-11 M1r1n1 s11d1um. L-•••"'· of the 48 UQ llDl<I ~comer a • -ason Ill W I'"" th .. ng iUI of jts racilitieS -1 '•"' A.Sirll 2' -$1n DI-lttttltl
In
·~ final con•··t ol optn al third base. P v.aung is teason. at Shellmaker Island (in 011en~ schools like Newport ts.n Dl"o s1.11. uc 1erk•llf.
0,1
_ wn: .... ''He has 1 ..a • ....a .. .._ --..11 Harbor, Estancia and Costa Cot•1• uc 51"'" 11rb1•1. use. uc
N
r .. Re I I
1
t His altunate will play with ""'~ _,., 94ru Newport Bay} free of charge. Sin Ditto. s.n11 Cl•••>. At M1 .. 1en ~ g on• s a I a a 1 we ire try!•• to pt him 10 "W , •-tau---• sched 1 Me.sa into developing crews ••'· &aaamento State, wu In the ~oab-jayvee team. He it ·• eve """' •~Y u -· ,__ ,.,,,. 1 -ucLA •' e111on1 c...._
"'•"'
1
,.. Id and h·• a !-••-for-D1vid Lyoos, a 1-•-·· 1-m appoiritment with Dr. Robert ed our 11r~ ra-·in A ·i is •~ in the c;ards for the M..,, -L..,.i
1
,, Me-..-t . • ,..... .u """" 1~ '" K I " (I 11~ ,,_ Pfl b'H Co """' 21.n -Wtllttn S•rl~" 11
four day at the plate. He Claremont High in San Diege tr an •med IUJ'IHD wbo IOl'lleUme agalnlt USC an theliiarn~i':t°"~'~~roinia~grou~~pii.!i!ili'""~"~'•~W~""-~iiiiiliiiii.liiiiiiiiii
is a member of I.be frosh-who led the Ea.at.em Le.ague specialties in work w i t b course In the LA harbor."
jayvee team this season. jn bitting with a mark over athletes). Wllat get Sandusky really
Adams bu both catchers .400 and wu named player Wolloa worked in more hepptd up on this lreah new
rttuming to action and they o! 1h! year in bla: bJ&h school game• than any pitcher on concept in rowing? .
wlll probably split duty wlth ctrcu1t. the UCJ 1taff (132). bad the "Well." he ·confides, "when
the varsity. Mike Sheline a The Anteater ouUield will best won-lost rtc0rd (U.2) and I was rowtn1 for Dave Gran
atnJor by way of Golden West remain It.able, at least in ear-the belt e.r.a. (1.18). at Orange Coast I got really
Cotle1e. bit .237 last season Jy games. Bobby Farrar, the Adams will have seven motivated by the sport. but was injured in the middle only member of last year'• pitchers on band including his "And t found that I really
portion of the year. team to participate in all 48 other worlthor1t:, De n n I s missed the sport after picking , ~
Joe Anderson. hit replace· games, is in left and had Nicholson. Nicholson bad a 11>-up my Master's degne at ~~lf't¥8~
ment. is a sophomore and a .288 average. 3 reeGrd In 121 ianlnas with USC and tMn after leaving
bll .221 in 30 games. Rocky Craig, the ltam's • 1.13 e.r.1. His lint stllrl college. DYNO MAST•R
Tom Spence, the 1lugglng leading bitter at .358, i.s 1 will be aaalnst the UCLA "So, it was natural that I 14S (. 17tli ST. COSTA llSA ~ar of the first UCI team, fixture in center. He bad five Bruins. Tuesday, Feb. 11 in wanted to get the sport inlo Acfto•• """o"' •O••• •10 •ov
JS a senior and an early aeaaon doubles five triples and 31 Westwood. the high schools." i-1::H .... ,,. -,,.,,. ,,.oN, THftu •AT.
starter at first. He had four rbi and' played for Adams in When the Anteaters upen Apparently, Sandusky's lltllA&fSTI 642-5250 •:
home runs, 42 rbl and a .313 the Basin League during the the regular 11eason en Monday,. _P~l~ana~~ar~e~p~ro~l"'~"~in~g~w~•l~l~a~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
batt1n1 average. summer. He was selected ae· Feb. IS at home with uc\·
Jeff MaUnoff, a freshman cond team All-American and Riverside In 'a doubleheader.
!rom Newport Harbor lligh, bad 2' stolen bases. Tom Dodd, Bob Barlow and
is the lone firs~·year man to Mike Saska (.230), 1 senior Greg Pennington are trpecled
make the. va~1ty on a full· and transfer Jack Tedeaco to share pltcbln& duties. ~hne basis this season. He L310) from Cerritos are: vyina: All three will be used as
lS one of the few left-handed for the right field startl.n& starters this season. Dodd
hitters on tbe team that lack· assignment. st.rt.eel against UCR last year
ed portalde depth in ill inJtial The 20th min is uWitJ ~ in the Inaugural then had arm
campal&n-fieldtr Clark Schtni. He at· trouble most cf the campaiJn.
tended UCLA for one 1emester He Is a tophomore as Is
Artists Face
Saddleback
before lranaferring to UCI 1ut Barlow.
year to sit out the flrat cam· Pennington was an All·
palgn. ' Desert Confert.nce performer
Being a lert-handed batter for the Saddleback Colle1e
wilh apetd. be will be uaed Gauchos last season and had
as a pinch-bitter and plncbo • 5-2 league record.
The L111r11"a Beach A~"I• runner in the early aeuon. Skip Redondo, a transfer o~ •...,, He is a aopbomore. I-South t Coll · tillered the Oran&• Leaaue 1 • v... wes ern ege 1n Le t·handed hlttm ... -1 •--D'· Ill fill ld basketball r1ee last mooth •"" .,..1 n:10. " • vo rarity lut season. In addition I ·~ A t t tall H · with eight wins. 11 u..: n ea er s . e 1s And, the Artists ol coach to Schenz and M 111 Do f f • the lone lefthander and aloni Adami also hu FltTar IS Ith p I I I d I J•""' Fair hav. 6,_1dy w enn DI on p aye or -·1 ch~ a awltch-hllter, Tedesco· and Adams In the B I Le played seven 1 ......... conteall and as n ague th
111111
"""' pitcher Skip Redoncle who will (SO<Jth Dakota) during the ey possess only el&ht be used·aa a pinch-hitter Ilona summer. Both are juniors with
v1ctor1... with his mound dutle~ •-· • ~
Howevtt, tht .above dlle•"jfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~~~~~~Pa~piii,i!l~li.;i;;;;!
ma may Like a 1udden up-
rwinl tonight when Laguna
vlJfta the Saddieback Road-
namers at I, Just one 1ame
above Lquna Jn the Or•n1e
~·-the Roadrun-
ners• only 'tt'in havtna been
chalked up at Laguna's eX·
peme tn om round action.
Guard Vince Whltnah ind[
..-Want Batt Tabor hold the
banllest Artist hopes wtth IJ .O
lt1d !U ICO~ 1vera1H. 11
1 J.q\m• dotm t wtn tmllpt,
lt.'1 quite c:on«ltable that
Falr'• afW could finish out
the. re1t of ft• clrcult slate
on a totally wtnlt•s note.
VW BRAKE
SPECIAL
....... 4 .......
Mfff'll• 4 DrwfM ........... -,,.1 .....
....... Mllt"*-"lttlMf._ ..... ,,.., ,....,.,,,,
$39.95
SHOCKS ................ $7. '5 !ntotle4
100,000 mile rue.rantetd (not pro-raltd).
WE 00 ALL FOREJCN C";\r <;. e DllC UAKI l,ICIALllT e
COSTA MISA STOii ONLY
'111 HarW ltwl.
Mt-4t22 ., Mt-mt
Write«
eel """r'"' ,...., ........
More fun than
a solid gold Cadlllac
And paaitively kind to your Inner man..
What? ••. Why owning your own P'-
o~ resort property down near San
Diego. Get away weekends. exerclH
play golf, tennis, awim. filh in a prwttY
littl• 1pring-frtsh lake ttockld With
.,_Gourmet dining and cotk11111 In
tM Ollk Room. Nico people, quiet and
relaxation all on a plcturiaque old
Rancho, Clurvelvety blue akllo, mild
weather. Roll lng green meadow Jand
bordered by oak, eucalyplua, wild
lllac and age. Hlddan Mtldowa 11 e
prlv•t• recreational ptiradlM whetw
you can escape th• maddening crowd,
tllddMMet!low •""lt!Ce .. Oft
""'· --• 111111 .. N. M lteondldo-
.. 1111191 H, tf
.... 01110.
=~~1"11:..-._.... .. _,..._. ... -· .. C4!Mi.t111•••111•-r------------
I ........... "' Hlcldtft ·-"' I I J Your choice btlow and mill to: HIDDEN M£ADOWS. .. o. Box 74f, I Mountain MNOowl Road, EICOndldo
I Cellf. 12025 • ow.~111te-.-..,_...,...,.1
88Ufllltl -.1c ·~ ell~ --..
I, ~~o.~~.~'! ., ........ I
I C Oftlr IMN..W..Mw ,.._.....,.,, I I NAM(, ________ _
l ADOUSI I I env·---------~~:'______ ,, J
_ ... ..,.....
Gauchos .
To Depend
On Battery
Stanford
Sl1ells UC I
In Tennis
BERKELEY -Coach
?i.lyron McNamara's UC Irvine
tennis team v.•ill defend its
aJl-UC championship beginning
here today after dropping a
7-2 deciliop to the host Stan-
ford Indians Thursday af-
ternoon in the opening match
of the season.
UC1 'von two of the three
doubles matches al Stanford
and barely missed winning the
third. No. I singles player,
freshman Bob Chappell of the
Anteater!. dropped a three-set
decision to NCAA university
class finalist Roscoe Tanner
in· the feature singles match.
6-3, 4-6, 6-1.
All schools in the vast
Univer!ity of California com-
plex with exception of UCLA
\\'Ill participate in the All-UC
tournament that runs through
Sunday on the Berkeley cam·
pus.
s1111ttr• 'I' 111 ut 1,,..1 .... ....
I Miff!' IS! Ott. Jlm 0.lt
••1coe 1111.,.r II! dtf. lob C,._H (UClt"'· ~-1, .. I. 1U.:~~ • ~~· (5) dti. c;1eo JHloll1kl (VJ~rV 1G~t-1mo,,. !Sl Mt. llfl J111y111
IUC)t, .... t-l . ...... s r•oflt IS! ~. Sl t Vt
Nt~ cue'!· '"'· .. ,. ltlcll (w1"' I I otl Ille~ TtlH
II.IC.I I, .. t ... ,.
'"""I SIWM ...,. E¥/M I: l dtl 1111•w"
•fl'I ltltlon•kl IU 11. '-'· ,;tl'Jfi MtW--" tNI Oatt ii ft!, 'l""'f •. ,... Jim NOON!! C J, ._._
>\,ta; t!'ld Jlllt'ftt IUCll 4'f, Wet
M""'*IO<I '"" C';•" Jll1•ker CS! • ._., •••
·-------
•
·Dragsttrs
Compete
For Titles
'
..
Frldl)', ftirll.vy 5, 1971 DAILY PILOT J•
Latest Racing Mode
--A Family Affair
By HOWARQ L. HANDY
Of Ille DMIY Jlllltl II.it
Indianapolis raelng who hit
a wall Jn Terre Haute; Ind.
rather than chance nmnin.g
over fellow drivers rprawltd
on the track after a three-car
wreck. C.Ongdm was killed i\1
stantly in that miabap.
~"In the SCCA, it Is a lam.ily
a Lit. At HoUvUle, ror in-.
s net, we were able to bring
o trailers and campers and
f lilies were provided for
the~ veblcles.
o;'nlere are wkle open spaces
for lhe tkb to play in and
have a lot of fun anc1· they
can also watch the races from
Ille lnlleld and proudly pro-
claim, 'there gves my dad-
dy'."
Lauraine Isn't exactly a
novice at describing the car
that was . built in the Wbitfill
garage.
"ll is a Class 0 shorts racer
and weighs 598 pounds. It is
a fiberglass design of our own
and has a monoc o c k
aluminum chassis.
"It is Saab powered with
a Weber-Porsche carburetor
and a midway engine. We also
have our own suspension and
our own spet::ially built brakes.
".Vie ue, In 11111 type ~ •
raclnl'. because or the Nfet1 •
factor. If SCCA doe111't tlllnk •
It ls safe, they:~won'l let yo&a •
nm. ,
· "Thty make compltte I""
' spection of the car before
e'Ve?J race. We me a bl'lnlll
new type al roll bar now and
I believe before loot SCCA
will go to a cqe. ''
!low do Ille n~pbor1 l&k1
to Ille buJldlng of 1 r11ce t.r
in I private home. aarqe ii
'hlUn?
''We have some of the mo!(
t.olerant and patient nel&bbora
anyone could possibly bav1."
Lauraine says.
"We b ave lndoclrinattcl
them to this lype ol rac~
and they au are tntroducei
to this type ol compeUtiOI 1 and can't wait until we returt
home to find oot how we dld." '
The car looks like a blbf.
McLaren and Is n1med1
l'rick1y Heat. lt Js a crow•
pleaser and wherever it aoeat ~
driven from all forms of , .. •.
ing hover around the car a.slJ·
ing questiom. of the proUllll
Tustin owners.
A naheim Marathon
Lures 300 Runners
at1a
a Lincoln··
2400 car doing in
ercury showroom?
. It's probably the las! place you 'd
expect to find a low.priced economy car.
But the fact is, your Lincoln·Mercury
dealer sells the new Mercury Comet right
along beside such dislinguished ;notor-
cars as the Continental Mark 111.
Because Comet is the bctltr small
car. Yet it's priced under $2400, man u·
facturer's suggested retail price.
What's more , Mercury Comet oft:ers
fea tures and options you \Von't find on
Other small cars .
Llke an oplional 220 bonepower
VS engine ,for extra power if you need
i1. Twice the horsepower available on
Che vrolet's Vega, fot example .
A longer wheelbase for a much ·
improved ride. Exactly 7.7 inches longer
than the Toyota Corona .
· More_ legroom. Over 40 % more
than you'd.have in the Super Bce1lc.
The Comet. Under $2400
Plus a 4-0oor option.
Optional power steering.
And extra to uches of luxury that
don't cost extra. Such as full carpeting,
wider sca!S, rich upholstery.
In the final analysis, Mercury Come!
the only car in iis class with clw.
And a Lincoln·Mercury showroom
is the first place you'd expect to find that.
mfrs. suggested retail-,rice; See'your Lincotn~rcurydealerfor his-price;-
..
-,. !WI. v. "1.0T rt1at. rib..., ,.1tn'_
Area . Skiing ·Improves
'
With Cooler Weather • I· •
11J l!ll'l'llD BILLINGS molh M.alltaln haw """ U•,
CN ....... "" ...,. per1'ftclnl sprtn&-ttke lkfinl,
Cooler l<!nperatum are COlldlttons aloo( wltll...,,..... makinc are.a' skitnc bettar, as else 1n'the West. , , •·'
...U u . cutting dowo snow Mll1!DIOlh hM -~\ mtltlnc, Then is I 1ood poek ez\>ertmented witll melhods to ~ ~ as ., bU. for "'~ brook Up the~( miri,1"& miow, ~ch should nol' hi r dp1ck.to-. ~uq,,i,
too Ieng in coming. .howevet,•on.two
Last seuon skiable anow Start.inf ·wttb~· B'o w·l•l'D I
did not an'ive uptil February, Alley," then movinl · to
ao this seuon we may be "B"roadway," anowcats were
treated to tv.·o "wint.er1." µsed lo breik and tear up
Not that the first one lw slope sur11ces, thtn ion H
ended. back lion. to . mate •· 90fttr
There Is still •kllnl 1t Ill pock. \
areas but Table Mountain, The wne .meUKxl; ii now
which will resume . operation being iaed as DICeMll)' on
when new snow falls. the ttst of the tower bill.
MeanWhlle Gold ?i.flne ls us. 1be Yoaemjte s~ area, tnc the .warmer weathtr to -Badger Pass, ~ cae of
good advantage. The cable of the fineJt for .family aiding,
its new cbairlift has been with the addition.al featur:es
·strung· and thalrs are beinC of some of the world'• most
hung. The area tlosed dOwn spectacu>ar scenery a n d
this week to compitte hl· varied lodging in ntarby
· ltallation. YosqUte Valley. ,
Formerly Moqnddge, the Entertabunent feat)lre1 Jn
Blg Bear area plans 'to the Valley incl~de "~kl Sup-
christtn lts first chair and pet'' dances, abUn1 at· the
launch its first riders within CUrry Village, refrigerated• lee ,
the month. rink, 1 "Sltlgb on Wtieell" ride
June Mountain and Marn-around the V~ey, and fl..lms
IC•, Prep•
Mat Summaries
,.... ..... ftll ntl Ol'I .. CNtt
lit -MoOrt ftl dee. w1ti.1t !SA), ....
IH -S.nlt AM Wllfl .., ftirftolt. lM -S.llfl Anl WWI .., krlllt.
IQ -G. Mon'llOll ff) die. L-ftunen (IA), ":t ~
1• -AndlP'IOll (SA) Ne. Obtrholtr (t), n.s.
151 -Currr Ill 11111111111 St!ltf1 ISAl, 5:22.
, 167 -Sl.c~ IOI d.c. GonltltJ 11AJ, s..i.
1n -Thlm11 1 (JAi dtit. 1'111 (0), .. ,.
Ito -Olt.,"'1n (5.1.) Jlnntd M,
""°'rllDl'I IOJ, 1:22. Hw -GI••-(01 111nned Cordl!ll (IAI. 1:2'. \ltrwlty c-•I Mir C•I 11.i M11111Jl1
ti -McMt "'t rt IMI "411!'111d a.w9
ICJ :a ,
1111 -alk.,. !Cl 1111111111 Frt nclKe IMl 1:,._ , •
11J -Dtllltr !Cl -bf ltrltll. l2l -J . ltndtl (Cl 11lnnld E.
C..N tMJ !:t.I.
lJll -ll1n11tH !C) 11!nnt'd Cl'O\l'I (Ml 1:3'.
'" -Cft lnPI {Cl d .... w Arviso IMl )-,,
141 -J. Ctr'-t (M) ti« Cltr11. . CC) 10.t.
la -W-1 !Ml dK Ill. JOMI ICI ..S.
1!17 -Ct Jlnt ICI JlllnMI Oltrlcll 1Ml1:42,
lMI -Ct"" (Cl .lll•llfd ArlllH IMJ 1:05.
111 -T. lt,.I IC! He S. ll1'1'ntltl1
(M) 11 ...
1flil -G. lll'l'MIM (Ml . dtc: 0.lfMl'ltw IC) 7-1.
Hur -GrMl<l'f IC\_, lw 111'111. ~YI"'"" c-.. Mer C•I tin Mle119KI
W -llod'lt fMI ""°" by torfllt.
11» -lldtntr (C) lllMM 0 11 .... (M} S:XI.
llS -I . J-fCI •lnl\ed ltnM" (Ml J:tc.
121 - G. J-ICI WOOi by f'erftlf. uo -Wtrrt11 (Cl dte e ... ri (Ml ,.,, .
HY.,. -H1nl!Y 1w111f"'" 111 lorttlt; ...
l' .... 11• YI~) OSI C:dM
. 91 -Moo,. (I') f'IMM Stwt (Cl :4 ~ lN -Kl1'11'1111 11') dee h ktr
IC} •·2.
ns -'"""''" fPI He ootttr IC\ 11.0.. '
ID -Wtdt IC) ,hilled IC1f (Fl
1:05. . ' no -111,...lld fCI dee t..ai.nc fF l •2.
13' -Mol!ulskl CPl dee:: Cl•m•t lC1 "'3.
l" -l!'nt• (Fl dee 'Cllrlt lCI 1-1. . •
Ut -Hotn11h~n IF} dtc s11btltn1
((i) •·1. .·
157 -1t1,1tt {l'I W Ct..,. ICJ M . ' .
Ul -lllnllltt tFJ ~ C11lno fC I 7·l.
1,. -T. l111f91. ((J t lnntd IMCl!tr
IF I J:SS.
1•4 -MHIHI" (I!) dtc. &rlft!ltllw IC) 1-fO.
H'f'I' -Wt,.ll' ""°" .., lorftll.
Jlllliw YwlltY
P..,m1111 v.1., OJl no cdM ~-You"' IF) -lr'f temll. 106 -01vl1 !Fl cite: O. Jonn
1c1 •s .
\U-Dollf'Ofllt (F) "JMlllll.J. Hllllt rd fC) 1:1l.
ltl - J. E.., CFI 11l11Md G. J.,,.. !Cl J:iD. uo -M. ltlllftl IC) He !'tulle tFl ll-l.
lM -M. M,ohlilskl (fl') idtc:.GNf\lm CCI U .
lfl -AW!ler ll'J 4tt S. HHltrd ICI 14. ..
1• -II. J-(Cl dtc Mctcte' !Fl 7.f. .
157 -St-(l'l "lllnld J llwi {Cl 1:12.
UI -hdten (II) dee:: Ct rn' (C) ,,.,,
ni -WMYtr fl'J -n 11-1 forltlt,
IU -S\/lomtl (I') WOii 11-1 fllrftlf.
KW -G,..ltY. l~J -1W lorft!I.
•
on4 IUqer N1turaliat pto-
IJ'&llU. •.
')'be lce'rlnk, IO by UI let~
II a new addlUM u of last
~llllm>IU1lleilbyanooc1
llChllnl system for n I 1 h t
aqttnc with a 1 I • • 1 e a t ~-pverlookinl ll !or
ipectlton.
Thero Is I bea~· changing
J'OQlD for staten u well aa
snack 1ervke and a pre pit.
Free shutUe bus service . ii
avollable 1'1"" the Vllley to
Badger Pas.s, ·about a baU
holD''I drlve,1where DOIHkiera
CID take a , motorized Sleigh to the top ol the 11d ....
for a winter's view o f
Yblemlle country;
A new feature here ii the
"Eagle"1 Nest, serving <r<pe
suuttes and bot drinks.
At the bast of the area
the-s'll Houe, elevation 1,000
fee~ hu the usual qulck.Juncb
cafeteria type service, but the
Snowflake House on the upper
floor IS well
·Badger Pass Js located on
the western· tlopes of the Sier·
ra Nevada approxlme~y op-
potlle Mammoth and lllighUy
north.
Ac c emmidations are
available at the southern end
of the park at Wawona as
well 11 in the Yosemite
Valley.
North of Yoseinite, afso on
the Mtstem Serra Nevada, is
Bear Valley, which boast! a
new 1'SUper Cub" ski lift.
OlympM: medalist Jim Heuga
b4s moved to the area as
a new v1ce president and
organiur of special s t i
packages.
Bruce Orvl.s of Bear Valley
as announced "Bear Venture,"
a wilderness tour into Round
Valley blgh in the Sierra
Nevada northeast of Bear
Valley-Ml. Reba.
Twice a Week a lmen people
are towed by snoWcat to the
rim of Round Valley for opel}o
bowl skiing on runs two miles
long, vertical drop, 2,000 feet.
The snowcat. provides towing
back to the top.
"On a clear day," Orvis
reportS," you can loOk .down
the entire western slope of
the Sierra, out across the San
Joaquin VaUey to the lower
mo.untlins and all ·the way
to the Coutal Rani•. Turn
the ether way and .see Nevada
and-the Tlboe Bain. To the
south aet Yosernitt,
"It is apec\aCliW "'-ry.
lt Is superb skilng. lt is 111
adventure comparable only to
the wilderness slllng Jn the
Canad.Jan Bugabotls:"
1M -Crlm11 fMJ dee:: Gr1h1m (CJ M.
UI -Hlllllrd fCI •lm1td Ntf1kY IMJ l :d.
UI -M, ltndtl (C) 11!nnff lloclrltklll (Ml 1:J7,
117 -JHi.1111 IC) •INIM MtWK11. CMI l:J7.
UI -Gt ni fCI tlnlltd S111rk1 (Ml S:lS. 1n -'rzlm !Ml tlnntd Httley !CJ ,,,,.
Orange Coast Area
Basketball Results
U' -NI mlfdl.
HV'f -Mt mt h:I':. ·-e-dill M1r us1 111 ·M•tM"-,...,,
W11t1111Mltr C•I UJ LMrt M -Mtsltf1 (WMJ Otf, 0.1~ (l), 11-J.
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l.IUl"'tll I. C1.-. HI M1r-$1'1'w1" I. Clerk 4, W\r11n1: t.
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SlllMO" 111 G l•l Oowhnt • .,,,.1 (U) G !II COrntwltl $~!111 .subs: $In Clir!wnlt -Ktrt-nv '· 1111n1 r. Httttlm•: Sin C!-lt 21, Or•1111 '" L.-tM •110 tMll IQJ ,,_
ltd911 (11 F · f?l Slor'k
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To · Acselrod;
Shaw 2nd
·Amo\4 ACHlrod Clmt In
wllh a ICOre of A to · wln I
I low net toumomen\ It
Rancho Su Joaquin Country
Club . .over the weekend With
Hal Show (It) In 1econd place
ond BID"Wlnter (70) finishing
lhlrd. . .
Prep Swim Results In a women's club
competition, Natalie Buckman
WU the WIMer with • 73
l· 01_, (Ml J. ""'" 111• winlll11a with Marilyn Keeler and Betty
'"'.:P 1~:~:!:1 .... ,,.1" !•I ,, M• Walthall placing second at 75.
"f;"dF~t'~~1~';"\'. U::~ Carolyn W a I b r1 d I e and k~. J,, l'lthdl (M). Winni"' 11111 I : Dorothy Wrieht each bad "
,IOI ltck-1. W1llt<t Il l t. K-lff for I thl~ 'pl••e u •• /a l J,, J tml$ (I ). Wlnt111!1 tlr<Wl 1\1 """' ""°
hU.1. .._ .... "-•D ol I
MIO l'~I, •~!Wdolll Ill 1. """' In a l.iui "" OUf'IOl'l\e ~~J: 1,,.~•z IMJ. Wllll'll111 11me: tournament. • Nll'I Morales,
100 l !H ll-1, Oll!lerld CM) t. "'"" GI I T Im'"'-. p t LI 1~1~).' DofllllttutJ IMI, W111111nt llmti . Of a a -.~1 I V•
MIO PrM lltli'f-1, l tlw Cinllft. ' ln.pton aod Betty Walthall !~~"::' ~:~lr, "tiJ'~. fonned • the w1nninJ com-~rr)1:ta.T' "1'"-L";\t.j',' Winni"' bJ.natlon with I 9.
itl",<'lt;l;..Ao<fll'.' :r.,:J;.•= Second place nnt to Boonie
'11t ,.,_~~ l•l t. LN Alklnton, Faye Farwell, Nel if.l ..a. ·111.-~ ttmtr ·MCCiure iti!'BUddlt Gill :r 1~~ttrtr.1~-1c.Jj~...,r,.! at tO.
1'F ~~~ ..... 1-r.1 J,~•.,,111,,.,1, Third place at !1 was a
2f 1111111 tllftt lit with. Jan Wallact. Marilyn i: t"!i;li.~'"[ll'.' \eii,,l;,l'"ll.::. Jones. Charlene CoUlnJ ond
.. •1<t-1 .... c:"'11. !Ml ,1 "'*''" Betty Seltnen on ont tnm . .. wtt"' 1M1. w11111 M 1r.,;.1 Margattt DeBach, Virginia
1 ' •L:i'i'll:l ~·,IM~ '·. Kttv.t tdta, Kay Leutwlltr and Jean !'if~T .. -!~~,~~~ Ciach were on I.he other 1quad .
•
,.. ., v•• -• • ' ' ' I ' '
Ski Medal
Captured
ByMesan
Sailor ~ki Clu)l Organized ::
Five local restdenb turned
Sid raoer I« ·the day at lhe
Nutar races ill Bear Valley
la.st weektild. Nasta? Is the
nalio"a/ sl!>pdard racing pro-
gram ~ to skiers Of au
' ages.
. Jim Pfeifer, 2l!, of Costa
Mesa, won a br<>n7.e medal
with a time of 40.7' seconds
in Friday's race. other racers
were Jerry Lehnertz, 30, of
Balboa 1$land wJtb a time of
45.4 ~. Dud1ey John!on,
'31, of Nfwport Beach with
76.7 ~ and Tom Allen,
29, of Irrine who did not
finish.
Pacesetter in Friday'• r:ace
was Jimmie Heuga, one or
the United States' t"oto male
Olympic medalists and Bear
Valley's director Of • winter
sports, with a time of 27.8
seconds.
In ,Sunday's race Pfeifer
won a bronze medal with a
time ol 40,3 seconds. Susan
C. Pfeifer, 2.5, of Costa Mesa,
ran the course ln. 49.1 seconds.
Pacesetting the race was
Michel Lebinann, f or m e r
Canadian Olympie great and
the lowest handicap Hastar
pacesetter in California, with
· a Lime of Z1 .3 seconds.
By llOW&RD L. IUNDY
OI .. DMlt' ,_ twt '
Pict.,. the setting of a
Cardeo Grove native teaching
at Newport Rorbor Hlgb
School ond doubling u a
l~eguard In the 111mmer at
Newport Beach , as a lldlng
enthullut of the first degree.
If r!'" bl .. ' the picture of
a water UJ· afidoftdo, you
have missed the bolt entirely.
·Hta forte ii in snow stilng
and be, along with Ills' wife ;~ .tile orgonlzen ond ad· v1!1>r5 ol the Newport Harbor
Hlgb School Sid 'Clllb with on
enUtuslastic. mtmbenhip of
over 200. \
Charlet Do6g.las ii a history
teacher at !: and ii a graduate ti. I State (Long
Beach),
"I used to a lot of
time at the beach in the sum•'
mer time and some of my
fri~ds got me interested in
sk.ilng during the w i n t e r
months," he recall!.
"My wife Linda is also an
enthu.slastic 1now sports fan
and four years ago we hit
on the idea of forming a ski
club. at the school.
"I had learned when I was
a student that you can become
involved for far less money
when you have a group of
people going together than
when you go by yourseH."
A group of people?
The World's
Most Advanced Tire
* Pl ..w.. safe!)' at"'"' ........... * lllYff oYOr twlca tho • .._ ••••
Something u1re m 111.-11
ond 211 adOl\ spo111m 11
Douglu' curttnt idq of I
rrooP 91 people!
'lllat's tile •be ol the group
the Douglu' tool ta Salt Lake
City during the Ouislmas
holidays for five days of fun
and frolic ln the snow at
nearby Park City and Alta,
Utah ..
And don't forget Seballtan.
He ii a full·paying member
of the traveling party and
weighs In at 2tlO 'pounds,
Well, llQu&las actually pays
hil way.
· "When he was amaU we
took him along withQut ·too
much trouble but now tie takes
up a seat OD the bu,, and
is a tremendous eater,''
Douglas reveals. "He l5 our
mascot."
Sebastian Is a lull-grown SI.
Bernard and the enthusiastic
Douglas' only "child."
Tbe <llrlst111a1 trip lound
the large group traveling in
six big sce.ni..cruiser buses
with overnight lodging for four
nights at the Ramada Inn.
Total cost for the travel and
lodging was $60 with the
.students paying for food and
skiing charges above this cost.
"We usually get rates at
the resoru as well,'' Douglas
explains.
"For instance, we are going
to Squaw Valley during Easter
General
vacation and will Uy lti the the excunlon.
alpine villqe where the Olym. "It b an exclling endeavor
pie skien stayed.. We will also and ooe that brings a lot
get one-third oU the regular of satisfaction," D o u g l a 1
price on the lifts for stilng. ·• reveals.
be says.• With Sebastian barred from
Neit activit'y for ~ club romping on the area beaches
which meets regularly from by local law, it is probab~Y
Oct.ober throug!I April on Mon-best that he return to h11
day night between 7:30 and · nat~ve habita~ several times
t is 1ponsorship of a Warren during the winter to play in
·Miller Ski Movie in the school · the snow.
auditorium siturday and Sun-day •.
this ls a 96-minule skiing
picture iD color by one . er
the world 's foremost 'win ter ,
sports cameramen. A student
charge Of $1.50 will be a sav·
Ing over most showings of
a similar film and adults will
be admitted for $2, also a
considerable saving.
Funds derived from I.he sale
of ticket!: by club members
are used for club activities
as well as contributions to
the school.
For instance, the ski club
recently donated a trophy case
to house the many awards
won by athletic teams. They
have also purchased lane lines
for the swimming pool and
plan other similar projects for
lhe future.
The next outdoor trip will
be to Mammoth Lakes over
a four-day school holiday, Feb.
11-15 with more than 100
skiers already signed to make
specialist.
Returning
-;
seniors 1' .t~Z ,'f'..,. Wetzler and Tom O'~ .. ··; ~'~ will complete the staff. .,.,. ••
Jn addition lo the regular
varsity schedule. Adams has :
ll addi'tional players on a
!rosh-jayvee team that will
play a 12-game schedule. None
of the 11 men on the roster :
is a pitcher with Adams
stating the varsity hurlers "'{Ill
be used for these games 1o
get in extra work. • ·;
The second UCI team Wnl
play its first game ThurscMW •
at Cal Slate (F u I !er ton}
preceding the varsity ~
hibition with the Soutb!fn
California professional all·
stars Saturday, Feb. 13.
JET-AIRU
Snts p1, toel Get all t hese exc lusive Jc:t-A ir
features: Twin tread
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tras..tion desig n. Lone-·milcagc
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Curve Control shou lder desig n.
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h1ndlin11 tlSf, cornering capib1hly
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Since 1959
Don Swedlund Houri: 7:30
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'
•
. -
•
•
: •
-................ --
Winter Sailing on Newport Harbor . ' . .
Scenes like this will be reenacted Sunday as Balboa
~l!t. Club winds up its SunklSt Series, a midwinter
: Jent" sailed ·over three Weekends in 1Decemben
January and February. In above photo boats of the
. Ocean Racing Class reach through jetty during
t breezy seCond' race.· · . r,
·-· .~ ~id winter
lhvitations
~: ~ent Out ...
Co11aebC.ck l'ictor11
Young Bnrns Captures
Congressional Cup Bid
Twenty-six crack t«!an rac-
ing ·y~hts are poised for the
start ·Saturday at noon of the
·fir.st M8ri'na del Rey to Puerto
Vallarta Race.
The 1,125-mile race is ex-
pected to take about a week
to 10 days for' the lead yachts.
The fleet got a rousing send-,
aff Wednesday night at the
imtruction dinner at the
Beverly Hills Hotel.
Scratch boat in the fleet
-and a good bet for first
to finish :~ is Bob Ly:0ch's
rebqijt M-Qass cutter Sjrju~
II from Newport Harbor
Yacht Club.
Other local yachts in the
lineup include Freestyle, an
Ericson-35 sloop co-skippered
by Saint Cicero and Rod Lip-
pold. NHYC; Siren, an
Ericson-39 skippered by Frank
Rice,• NHYC; Dorothy 0,
Columbia-57, Bob Beauchamp,
NHYC, and John Hooton 's
Santana-37 Destiny lf, Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club.
26 ¥.achts Prepared
For Rae~ to Mexico
San Leandro .
Wins 1970
.. ---.... -~·
: I ' + •
Frid~. Februi'y 5, im Ol!LV PllOT 2J -tliGAL NOT!Clt '~, I j•
l
l
I'
:z OAILV PILOT
Ll!GAL N011Cll
NOTICE lfllY T NC 910S
I 0 ITE/111 NO 11t
NOT CE IS HERE9Y G VEN lhl
•e• t<I 11 ooos1h w be ece ved lw
ht (vol (0 111 Me•• 0 W I Tne
c v Count P O !lo~ :00 ol IM
C IV DI (<H I Mt». Oii o belo t tt>t h111Jr o 1 00 • m Ill' F k11,
Feb u• v It HJ e cu .. , be l>UD clY o~ntti ~ ""~ 1IO<ld • 11 00 • m
0 ., '°"" lhtrtal " 1,1: Pf'IC {Ill '
11" F dav Ftbruar. It 91 n ~
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0 Vt (Mii ~,,. (I Ian" • 0t lie
I n ,.i; "'9 o ont (11 e1th !ti MODE ~
"!RUCK (All (HASS S and DUMP BED
W THHOST
An 1<!<:1 Oii• 5"1 of 11ec I c~ ons "''" boo ot>fll Moel at ht 0 I Ct o l'l'lt C Iv
C •111 et n "• D vt C1n1a Mei.
Ce lorn a 8(11 ~<1 be t ut'Wl!I o
the 1tt1Jnl 0f> Cl II•~ ( V ( t ~
a ttfi.<I """"kll>t Cltnt I ed en lhe ...,e,lde w Ill h• 8 d tern Numbe
1nd ht. OPe!'I Ill di t
Ea(" b d 1118 111ec tv t l Ch and ""~" Uem 11 tel torth n l'>e .,,.,< cal on$
Anv .,,.., I I tWCtP ""\ o h• •Pt< I II
l a.n1 mut be cee Y s•~ n "" bd and a e o ~ lo n •nv ~m
n he lOe< I col on •h~ bt • °"""
o ••dono• i..tict
each llld ,hi ..,. o h ll>fo •~
s fnd.tp Frbnl.1r7 5 1971
LEGAL NOTICE
LF.G ~( NOTICF.
"•mt~ 111(1 ltt de"'"' o a o• '°" '"° Pl•I ,, n . es td In IM 0 ooow CEllTll'I n !:: 01' a us NESS
'' 0 rlC OB. n (lff of (0 INl"'.: "" FICT r ous N.1.ME Inc ud• IN! r1;11m•• of h• 0 es d~ Th• """' s """d d~ (t Iv h• I
SK"' ltll TnMw • •ml M1n•9f CCll><lll( "" • bu• M'l I y Ne C1>1'1f
l111 C f\r Coum:J ol ht C hr GI HWY Laoun• 8e1ch Ca o n • und•
Cm!• Me'9 ""'vt1 l>r 1 on to t tel IN! I c o\111 m n.yne l!f THE OUTCH
l flV o I b 6s •llT G•LLEllY end lhl 11 d l m
P\ltl •heel O •"9• c,,..1 Oa v P ~I i comlNl•td of IM lo owl1111 o• son
"'" ........ J ,., 11• 11 wftoH' n~m• n '" Ind 0 ICO of •• , dt<i<•
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0 1 "' "•" • 1'11 •-O • Jot.ann ~F.P CERT I' r•TE 01' II < NESS ST•Tf' Of CAL l'QllN "
l'ICTIT OUS NAME OllANC:E COUNTY
Tho llndt~ """" do ct v thov • ~ On t=eb "~"" • ti belo • m• 1 c 1'd11c"" a bu1n• • 9lt A W J'!t. Nol• P1,1b c " •nd 0 s41d s •~
S Cos 1 Meu Cl lo "" und• "• lll!l'scna, v ,,,..,, .. td JOl'I~"""' £ P
t I ou I m nam' cl MONOTllACK ~ncwn 0 me lo l>r f\f ~ri.otl Wf\t>i.t
ENGlf.I EElf NG eM t.al s• d I m S n•m• • •ul>IC bl!d 0 In• w"' n n com~ of ne to ow no ~ '\Oii~ wt>o1e s um• •nd &cknaw~ ,,., eotcul<'d
n&"'6 In 1u f"" O IC'I of t'I de<!Cf f\• $lmP •~'"'o °""' tOff <•~-D•n' E H1r.et> n• l)J ?l"' S """"" B~ n 1.110'10<> N-t B•atn Cl I No """ Pub < C• o n I II "" J Litt ' ll't C.en e p n<D~ Ollc• n
Co• • M••• C1 ' °"'"'' Coun • De le J1nu1"" l •1 M romrn on E•D • B•nJle .,..,,,7
Con • E Hlfli'!) "~ Pub \f\ed O &noe Co1st 0. • ~~~ olC• t~na () ..... Cwntv FH! UI . s , ':M ., On Jan. Im lleO•mt &NCI"' ----
Pub t n ''"'"' ••d S•' o•so &tv •-" ed 01n, e H1r.eb nk """ B an J Litt tr •'l(lwn o m~ o W !>« o.nons who!.e n1mt~ a e wbs( btd
o th• w ~ n if>~ rumen •nd •c•now eog
~d lf>ey f l "l:Uled M """ ISE..,LI Mftv lC H.,.,y
Nc1v Pu'>~C1on 1
P l\C Pl Off C•
0 ~not Coun v
Mv Com,.,n0<> £00 n
No• 11 111
Pvll lhed () ~noe (08$ 01 P Jo
J ......... n 7' """ Feb UI. ' " "'1 ''"n
LEG AL NC>TICE
i
I F.GAL NOTTCF.
Cl'•Tll'l(•Tll Of' I VS Nf.Sl
F CT T OU~ N• .... £
,.,,, v""• '"""" doe' cttt 1 to• , '""avt "" I t>u• ntn IJ 9'S S.n • Anl A e~ve Co. I M•sft Ci to n I
vn~ 1>r I C 11111 I ,., n~m• O ~UMAN
MOTVAT ON A C~1EVEMENTS
HUMA( •""""' ... a ... I Ul"1001ea
<)I ft O ow n~ "" \Gn wllo.• nemt
""" P •c• o t• dt"tt k ••
s .. ~••ll~nMacn N~• Pvbc C• on 1
Pncp•Octn"
0 ~""" Coun • 1 lomm.,n EQt'
.lp t " Pvlll ~ed 0 fn9• (I'll I o. 1 " OI
""' u3 • ~ 1 It 21 un '" 11
Tht DAILY PILOT-
The Ont Th1t Cu e>
•
OVER THE COUNTER
The Fones! In
Pip es Tobaccos
And Gilts
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
l• .... Lewi
""' n. ... ., c. Phone 540-8262
'•• , ..... $1.51
lncl11d•1 ,n '' • ct
ol no mtl 6 000
P1 l• hod, l11h•
CAl.l. FOi
APPO INTliTNT TOOAT/
••t •"41 1eprff ._,... ' 600 oot c•Wt
req .I.wt W It Cll' I td Ad N• 101.
P'O M•
'\..C ~ "'
'"\ 1 000 • OF Oil PAINTINGS
' WH0Lt$AlE WAllEHOUSE
OPEN TO THI rUILIC
50°/o OFF
1' t E EOINOl'll 'ANT.I. .1.N.I
l'hoM lll-460t
0 01..fltS WANTtO S:
REG $13.50
999 y., .....
$3.51
FIONT INO ALIGNMENT
ll'ltlwd 11 tom,l•t•
~I 9"'"''"'' plu, I •t
•!Id h •~t n•p1ct on
CA.L-L P:OI
APPOINTMIHT TODATI
SANTA ANA
LINCOLN MERCURY
1J01 NO •~ST1N AYf. SANTA ANA 547.0843
''WE A,,UCIATI YOU• IUSIN!SS"
,
Complete-New York Stock Li~t
' j
•• ... . ,,
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tKl ~S 1.d •rntl'I s.u 1 ..,., n ~ 1~vWi ..
t1lroM SU NrSlt9 .SO L~rk pn 11
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qdiN iO ~-. el'IPCtm ~ t'l\V1I Ind tllm" I 109 LtvttFd C•o LtY Fl11t 751 LFE CP tF£ (P pJ.iO lbOFd J,ot LbOF 111415
L bb¥tN L LIO..rlyCp 10 LI lyLn 1St LI •Ln ol1.l$ '!""t ·~ l l lvEI 1 10 l ~coin II 1 U ncN1 or J Llnp Ttm VI
L\ngTV AA LngTV prj t lerwt c:o o LI IORI"" !!DI L •ron ore or t l!on 1>1!17 O(~"'l'd Air
LOf'«I cor .. I LoMlonlwn
Lone SCtfl'I I •lone5G1 ll Lon!lliLI 1 JI LCJ'•I Coro la L1"" 1 tS LOl/\llGE I••
Louh"•'ll •• Lowen'\" • l ubdto 1C t11Ui:r SI fOti llC!tow 1 oe ..... MJ.511 to um1 lrw; LVO Coro Lv~,I Yn111 L~~•• 1111 ol
•• _ .. .., .... ,__ ..... ,, ___ _ . . . ..
m
'Thursday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li st ..,. .., ,_ ___________ ,
,..._, Miii! Lew CllM CJ11.
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
Si i.. N.-
UMl1 I Hlfll Lt'# Cie.. Clll
l -'H Ntl
CM I I H,_ Lt• Ci.11 C~t l1le1 Ntl
illtlt I Hftlll LAW Clen C!!t
l11M Hiii
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1"41• ) ""~ LIW Clt JI C~S.
I
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• • •
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...
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TO SAVE :UP Tb $100 'c::>N SYLVANIA'S
ONCE -A -YEA·R SALE~
Thi$ is the sales event that !mart buyers have b een waiLing !or. Now, for a
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rridq, Ftbruary 5, 1971
EE
A (o .mplete . Guitle •••• Where · to go • ••
\
What to tlo • ••
THE MURRAY LOUIS DANCE COMPANY PERFORMS AT OCC AUDITORIU~, SATURDAY
LOUIS' CHOREOGRAPHY OFTEN HAS A SENSE OF THE ABSURD
2 Perf orma11ces
Scl1eduled in LA
By Vienna Choir
~
The 271h North An1erican tour by lhe
Vienna Choir Boys, direct from the
Austrian capital, will bring the
youngsters in two performances to Los
Angeles' Music Center Pavilion on Sun-
day , Feb. !J . at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m.
The choir. founded on July 7, 14!18.
by Imperia l Decree of the Holy Roman
Emperor ~1aximllian I. \\•as kept as
a performing unit exclusi\·ely for the
llapsburg Court until the fall of the
Austrian Empire in 1918. FolloW\ng that
lime. the historic Choir School had to
depend on itself for support and as
a result public cooctrts were tnliated
in 1926. S. Hurok, who has sponsored
each of the earlier 26 American tours.
first brousht the Choir Boys here in
1932.
A rotating s)·st.em a111o·ays leaves one
c:<*nple tc choir unit in Vienna lo sing
ai religious services at the llof-
musikkapelle and SI . Slcphcn 's Cathedral
and to appear in performances requiring
·chlldren at the Vienna State Opera,
OCC Perf orn1ance
. . .. ' ...
By A~?t·garae .:
Dancers Slated
1'he latest in the plethora. 0 r
terpsichorean delights of recent week.,
is the Orange O?ast College performance
by the Murray Louis Dance Company,
8:30 p.m. Saturday in 'thl! cqlicge
auditorium, 2701 Fair.view Road. Costa
iiesa.
Regarded as being one or the best
avant-garde dance troupes in the nation .
the Louis company makes its home in
the Henry Street Playhouse in New.York
City.
Their appearance at Orange Coast caps
a week of dance workshops and lecture
performances for area dance students
and teachers. undt!f a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts.
The IO members of Louis' company
will perform a new work by the noted
modern dance choreographer, "A.O." .set
to music by Sielgel Nikolais.
Completing the·OCC program ~·Louis'
1969 creation, "Proximities" with mu.sic
by Brahms. ·
Joining Louis ·on the OCC stage arc
Michael Ballard. Raymond Johnson,
Sarah Shulton, Helen Kent. Marcia
Wardell and Les Ditson.
Louis' choreography Is known for· it..•1.
wit, originality and sense pf the absurd.
Tickets at $3 may be reser;ved At
the auditorium box ·office from .5 tC>
1 p.m. today, or by calling 834-5767.
'-.
Tlaitrl' Snow, Snow, Snow
The 16th annual sled dog races are scheduled for
Big Bear in the San Bernardino Mountains on Feb.
13 and 14. Everyone involved is praying for snow
-but just in case il doesn't fall the sleds are equip·
ped with wheels that drop down and replace con·
ventional runners. Race is patterned after original
races in Anchorage, Alsaka al lhe' famous Anchor·
age fur Rendezvous.
INTERMISSION
·:His Role Too Real
· By TOM TITUS
01 lh• D10~ 1'1111 lltll
Y1~u might call Toni Threadgold a
method actor. but you'd better· smile
when you say it.
Threadgold is featured in three of
the four one-act plays currenUy being
presented by the Irvine Community
Theater under the collective title of
"Shortstuff."
I" the final playlet, he takes the role
of a young man long
used to getting his
own way-with girls,
with his family and
v.·ith life in general.
Th e n , m i dway
through the show, he
opens his mail and
finds, to his utter ex-
as~retion and di:·
may, that he's been
drafled . TOM TMllEAPGOlfJ
Through• the· rest ot the play,
Thrcadgold rants and rails at his rather
for nol1 "fixing it," and wh"t begins
as a ·comedy gradually turns into A
sad little drama. It is a heady piece
or theater and Threadgold handles it
quile wel.1.
'And,. if he seems especially attuned
to his role in the group's two final
performances tonight and Saturday,
there's a prelly valid reason. Last \Veek
his own mailman delivered -you guess-
ed it -greetings.
So, this weekend marks Tom's swan
song in local theater for at least a
couple years. And according to his direc-
tor. Richard Dow. he's taking it "not
too much diUerently than his character
does."
LIKE ft.IANY ottER amateur prl.l'-
ducing groups , the Fountain Valley Com-
munity Theater has been looking for
a place to call its own. Last week:
that particular problem was solved -
hut another one has cropped up to take
its place.
The Valley players have been granted
access to a part o( the city's equipment
yard. Their soon-to-be new theater sits:
across the street, a steel farm barn
donated lo the group by the Larwin
Company, a construction firm.
"But we have to move it within two
months, " explains Dawn Peck, president
of the Fountain Valley theater, "and
that lakes money we do11't have right
now."
Mr5. Peck estimates the cost or
transporting the barn from here to there
at aOOut $1,500. After it's relocated,
the 2,400.squarc-fool facility must be
brought up to building code standards
for use as a theater.
"We plan to start a fund drive next
week. and we're also looking for any
help we can get in moving or repairing
the barn ." she says. "Al first we'll
use it for storage and rehearsals, then
gradually build il into our theater pnr
gram.'' •
The Fountain Valley Co mmun i t y
Theater -heretofore a children's group,
but which intendJ to go into adult-pnr
duction as well -has been operating
since October, 1969. The group is looking
for physical as well as financial help,
and inquiries regarding either may be
directed to Mrs. Peck at H7·9821.
* THE CASTING COUP of the season
hu been pulled off by the Buena Park
Civic Light Opera, which has landed
Gisele PtfacKenzie for the title role in
Pamela Wriglit
Sigris for Debut
Obie award winner Pamela Payton
\Yright has been signed by prodUcer
Bruce Geller to make her motion picture
debul In MGM 's "Going All Out,'' star-
ring Robert Blake, Charlotte: Rampllng
and Cllrlltopher Collll<lly.
its upcoming production of "Mame.''
The veteran actress and slar of a
-. number of stage musicals, "Mame" in·
cluded; heads the cast tor tilt show
which bows in on March 19 for a three·
weekend run at Buena Park's Theater
Am Complex.
Also in the cast will be a familiar
face from Laguna Beach -Charles
Curtis, 10, v.•ho will repeat the role
of young Patrick whlch he played in
the recent Long Beach Civic Light ()per.a
production. Young Curtis, who was seen
as the Artful Dodger in "Oliver" last
summer at the Laguna 1\1 o u I t o n
Playhouse, is keeping busy these day~
by playing Winthrop in Long 'Beach
CLO's "The Music Man ," opening tonight
for three weekends.
* " ORANGE COUNTY'S LmLEn, Jillie
theater, the San Clemente CoiJuWnity
Theater, may be getting bigger pi· the
near future. The group owns the iand
adjacent to its Cabrillo PlayhoLJ¥ Md
is considering expanding Its operiUOns.
Since the theater building is e1~~pt
rrom taxe s, but not the adjoining _l,ll.l)d.
the players are hoping to coruitrµct a
connecting facility which would be 'used
for storage of flats, furniture, costumes,
etc. · •
"We are growing rapidly and we ·rially
need the room to store things . .O tllat
the theater Is clear backstage," fl'pl~n.1
Joanne Applegett, pruident ol r the
theater, "If there are any carpei;iters
in the group, we'd be glad tp ' l!ear
from them.''
ll'EEKENDER
' INSmE FEATURE$·.
Friday, Febniary 5, 1171 ~.::: ..
0 Tora! Tora! Tora!'' a film No
creating the events lhat led·~
to the attack on Pearl Harbor'l:i
reviewed on Page 30 along wjth
a logbook on the premiere of .t&e mm. Both .... by Arthur. n. vJri.
~-~--· Stu De11p1a.. Pqt~if
Amerlcu llalld Tll<ater •IP•:
Craf .... "'1De•IP<r Sllow P.,a'Ji
audrao'• 'l'llealer •••• *
U'fe 'l'lleater Pqt.11.,
Prtoceu Cnaila Polo ·r.o °"' 'N' ~. ..... ri~~
Galck, !• Fu Pq(lt
MelO mp~~ltl< Pil'C'.11-
Tom S......,. Pqo!I
Ftadl Jnten~td Paie zt
I• tbe Galleries Pace 3t
TelevlllH Us Pap 31
G•We " Mtv'8 Pase Jl Other unit, travel around the world
1Jnd each boy \11 given the opporlun\l y
tn visit ns mnny countries a~ possi ble. A NEW CROP OF MAGNIFICENT VOICES IN VIENN(< BOYS CHOIR EACH SEASON
Miss Wright has taken a leave. of
absence from the orr-Broadway SUCC'CM
"The Et(ect of Gamma Raya on Man-in·
111c·Moon Marlgold3."
t>etert Gell cta11ie Pace Jt
,, ' .. • • l ' ~ .. ) ..
•• . . • . "
O,\ILY PILOT
..
Frid>), Ftbnmy 5, Im
TED KIVITT AND NATALI A MAKDROVA
Dance Black Swan P15 de Dtux in "Swan Lake" Ba llet '
Directors Reveal
Ballet Dancers
Lucia Chase and Oliver
Smith. dlrec1ors of the
Amt rican Ballet The a I er.
have announced th(' principal
dance rs for 1'1onday, Feb. 15,
·when the company beg ins an
II-performance engagement in
The r-.1usic Center's Pavilion
·through Feb. 24.
l\atalia !\lakarova. !\limi
Paul, Eleanor O'Antuono and
Erik Bruhn will danC"C the
leading rule s in · · L e s
Sylphides.. 1 FokuK' Chopin I.
conducted b\" Akira Endo.
Lupe Serrano ant! Ted K1v111
"A'ill perform the ··Le Corsair"
( Pelipa ·Nureyev/Adam I pas
de deux with Jaime Leon con·
ducting.
There 'A'i\\ be \'A'O Los
Angeles premieres opening
r.ight. "A Rose for ~11ss
Emrly'• 1 De~fit!e Hnvha nessl
~·ill De danced by Sallie "'ilson
and Bruce Marks. ' ' 'F h e
Ri\·er" (Ailey/Duke Ellington)
will be danced by Misses
Cynthia Gregory. D'Antuono
and \\'llson : and by Ivan
Nagy.
\Yhile casting for the entire
engagement, likely, will not
be firmed up until the week
of Feb. 7. ~1W Chase stated
that lhe casting for Tuesday,
Feb. 16, also was completed .
"The River" repea ts with
the same cast as on o~ning
night: ··Jardin Aux Lilas'"
tTudor Chausson) will be
danced bv C.1 ria Fracci. Royes
FernandCz. ~fimi Paul aod
Gayle \'oung 'A·ith Endo con·
dueling: and ''E tu dts''
I Lander 'Riisager ) with Se r-
rano . Kivitt and f\larks in the
leading roles with Leon con·
duel ing.
Programs and casts for all
performances are subject to
change.
Crafts man Reception
Sc heduled in Lag un a
A reception for the seven
Sc. Calif. crafL~men 1,·hose ex·
hibit oprned Feb. I at the
Laguna Beach Art Gallery,
~·ill be held at the GallC'ry
on Feb. 6 al 7 p.m. Th e
public is invited lo attend.
• t•·.. "1" ' . . . ... " ......
Trave l
Hot, Humid
In Kenr a .
By STAN DELAPLANE
MOMBASA, Kenya (East Africa) -This is a
hot. humid port city in the Indian Ocean, with the
whitest sand and \varmesl water I've ever put a fool
in . East Africa is eager for tourist money. So here
'"e have the A1ombasa Beach, the most attractive
resort hotel in the country: a hundred elegant blue-
and-white rooms with a sea view. Good food. Danc-
ine: under the stars. A coral reef to explore -and
keep the sharks away.
The price is $30 a day for two with meals.
* The problem is getting people here. Eut Afri·
can Airways has a package round·trip from New
York for $777. (But figure $900 with package sight·
seeing.) It's a pack of money considering the com·
petition: Round-trip New York-Europe. $210. .
But here you have the last of the untouched
people. The big game country. Lion and elephant
and rhino on grassy savannahs that go on and on to
washed-blue horizons.
* Mombasa looks something like Puerto Vallarta,
A-1exico. Same palm trees, red-tiled roofs and fishing
boats. Britisher here hires out boats for morning
fishing at $50. Guarantees you'll come home with
marlin, sailfish or tuna.
\Vhat to buy: Crocodile purses for $60. Leopard
skin handbags, $40. Lion's claws bracelets. Elephant
hair bracelets - supposed to bring luck.
* "C1n I we•r pints suits in Greece?'' (Sime que'~
ti on on Mexico, Af.ric1, London, C1ribbe1n crulN
ships etc.)
I think you can wear pants suits anywhere in
the world now. I see them in the most conservative
countries. On ships. On the street. Evenings. (I saw
them in ele~ant Trader Vic 's in San Francisco the
other day. Vic \vas very straight arrow about pants
-but he couldn't win them all.)
* "Ca n wome n wear sho rts in Na1uiu?"
You can wear them around the resorts. But
they'll dog-eye you it you walk down Bay Street in
the·m. These British-type ls.lands are very strict about
dress. Tie and jacket for dinner, no matter how
hot. And so most dining rooms are chilled with air·
conditioning. Pack a stole.
* "Whi t to wear on 1 trip by cir around Mex-. " ICO.,.
This is conservative country. r wouldn't do it
in shorts -pants sui ts are OK. Shorts are OK in
· th e gringo resorts li ke .'\ca pulco and Puerto Val·
larta. And ca rry a scarf. It's customary for women
to cover their heads in churches, even it you're onl y
sig htseeing.
* "My husbind and I may be going to Austr1l i1
in February. Whit w•rdrobe?"
.'\ustralia is pretty relaxed for daytime street
\\'ear . Th ey are still in the shortest minis anywhere
-rightly. tor Australian girls have great legs. Eve-
nings, Australia is quite dressy British: Cocktail dress
and me n ~'ear jacket and tie. If you go to the beach·
cs -wonderful beaches -you'll see bikinis you
could airmail with one stamp. Love that Australia!
(Summer there no\11.)
* "Not sure what we should take in clothlng for
New Zealt nd."
Very Briti sh. Tie and jacket for dinner. New
Zealand men look as though they were about to
shoot pheasant. The 1A'Omen like they were going to
ha ve the vi car in for tea. Tu'eedy and sensible shoes.
* " ... min, I mean, like where is the action in Htwaii?'' ..
h1an, I mean. like it's on the beach at \Vaikiki
Forge t the outer islands.
Who Cues?
Live
Theater
·~ot11er Eartllrt
•
All 0t1illlal mualcal oo stqe
at South Cout Repertory, 1127
Newport Blvd., Oolta MIU,
at 8:X) p.m., reb. 5-7, Ind tJ.
ll• Special tr p.m. perform-
ance each Sat. nl1ht. Restr-
vatlons-641-1383.
"Soowiun ill the Empty
CloMt"
Original Drama on Stage at
South Coast Repertory, 1827
Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa,
at 8:30 p.m. Feb. IG-11. Reser-
vaUons-f48..ue3.
"Everybody's Girl"
A comedy on atqe at Sin
Clemente Community Theater,
202 Avenlda cabrillo, San
Cltmente, at 1:30 p.m. Tbura.·
Sat. througb Feb.· I. Rt:aerva-
Uona -492-1485.
''Sllortlh&f:f''
..... ~ ..... ,,
·Princess
Cruises
Popular
Princess cruises. th.ill week
announced It had boarded ltl
25,000 passenger on the
Princess Italia •Ince lhe lllX·
ury cruise liner came to tbe
west coast a little more lhtn
thr~ years ago.
·•Nearly two-thirda of these
25,000 paasengers sailed on a
cruise for the first time," said
Stanley B. McDonald, presi·
dent and co-founder of the
Los Angele>l>ued line. "A
significant number w e r e
hUJinessmen wbo, in a troubl·
ed economy, availtd
themaelves of shorter crul!ei
and air-sea pacbges to find
a much needed ese1pe with
a holiday at sea."
Predicting that the west
Original Revae on 'stq:e in coast cruise boom would con-.
the Stud.lo Theater on the UCI tinue to grow, McDonald said,
Campus at 8 p.m. Fri. • Sat. ''before we inaugurated year4
through Feb. 6. Reservations round cruises to Mez.ico, skep-
-833-1024. tics doubted lhere was suf-
" A Loa1 or Roses" ficient market for such a
. .. .. ' ...
LAURINDO ALMEIDA, GU ITARIST
Will Appear With O.ltr1 E1mon In G1rden Grove
Top Guitarist
Plans 'Appearance
Inge drama on stage at the service. But now we've proved
Nifty Theater, 307 Main St., that Im Angeles is one of
Huntington Beach, Frt.Sal at the strongest cruise centers The Orange County Classical industry's highest tribute.
8:30 p.m. through Feb. 27. in the bemispbert." Guitar Circle, an organization Appearing with Almeida on
Reservation1-557-7297. McDonald said that many dedicated to promoting the the circle program will bE
"Bosblbart" people on tbe...weat coast had guitar as a classical in-Deltra Eamon, soprano, wbo
aad been looking fw new ports slrument, is present l n g is equally at home singing
'·Funabenlr.el" of call to visit. Accordingly, Laurindo Almeida and Deltra tbe melodies of Lerner and
Two plays presented in Princess cruises was the firrt Eamon at the Garden Grove Lowe, Rodgers and Ham·
Japanese by the Noh Theater line to schedule reg u I a r High School auditorium on merstein or the music <1,f
cf Japan will be Performed service to such Mel.lean ports Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. Bach, Mozart or Stravinsky.
in Crawford Hall 00 the UCI as Puerto Vallarta, Muatlan A Im e Id a , who plays Miss Eamon has traveled
W d F b lo ll 30 and Manzanillo, and the first classical, pop and jazz guitar, extensively throughout the
campus, e " e · a : to scbeduJe regular California-is a na.Uve of Brazil. He came United States with the Roger
p.m. ~rvations-w-a!l7. Alaska cruises since gold rusb to the United States in 1947 Wagner Chorale and has sung
"EDdgame" days. and joined the Stan Kenton with some of the major
A Samuel Beckett drama The line is currently looking orchestra. By the end of the symphony orchestras under
on st.age in the Studio Theater for a second all-first-clas.s (irst year he had established the baton of Stakowski, Bruno
on UC1 campus , Feb. 10.13, liner with a capacity similar himself at the top o( the na-Walter Van Beinum and
presented by the School of to or slightly larger than the lion's jazz polls and his name Wallenstein. She was .soloist
Fine Arts. Reservations -420-passenger Princess Italia. has stayed there ever since. in the Hollywood Bowl with
833-6617.' Routes under consideration for As a concert artist he John Green conducting the
''Generation" the second shi_p are the Carib· travels the world as a master crchestra.
A generaUon gap comedy OJI bean and Sooth p a c I f i c , performer of Bach, Villa-Tickets, $2.50, may b e
stage at the Huntington Beach McDonald said. Lobos, Albeniz, Granados and purchased by sending a self
Playhouse. Fri. a n d Sat. r=====o=====:; other great classical com-addressed, stamped envelope
through March 6 at 8:30 p.m. FAIR posers whose work il!I loved with your check to: Orange
Reservatlons-S3U861. by concert audiences. County GuJtar Circle, 4333
"Anything Goes" F.1t, f•ir f•cfu•I. Tlio1• In recent years his classical Dina Court, Cypress, ca.
Cole Porter musical on stage thr•• '"'ord1 lu1n up f•ctort i11 jazz and popular r!COrdings 90630. If available, ticke ts will
at the Laguna Moulton Play-op•r•tioft oft th• DAILY PILOl have won a number of "Gram-be sold at the door before
ho 606 Lagu Canyon •ditori•I p19• •"-rv d1y. use. na my'' awards -the recording the performance.
Road, Laguna Beach., Tues. ~mmmmmmmmmiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii through Sat.. Feb. 9 ·March 6.11
Reservations-494..o?t3 .
Golden West
Presents
Child's Play
FOR INFORMATION
AND RESERVATIONS
DINERS FUGAZY
TRAVEL
2011 S.. ...._,11 Hllh 14.
N..,.,t lffcti
644-4600
The show, lltlcd I 9 7 1 c r artsman-Des.igner ln\'ita·
lional. includt's Jev.·elry by
Fran k E Cummi ng~ Ill. v.ood
5cu\pture b\ Hobert John~on.
furnit ure by .John :\yqu1s1,
macrame v.·ork by Gayle
~1clnne5. \'al Sanders ' b\o.,rn
~ii,,Jie.<fre fabrics by Diana
GOrdon and vacuum-formed
sc\l)_pturt' by Harry Blis~
arc set against a backdrop
of elegant black and white
wall hangings by Di an a
Gordon. ;\liss Gor d on ,
rccogni1.ed as one cf this coun·
Irv's foremo s t fabric
dCs1gners. uses a com bination
of tie-dye. tie-bleach and balik techniques. ingeniously ex· No other newspaper In the
ploiting the accidental effects v.'orld cares about your com-
inhcrent in these processes. munily like your community
On the other hand. much of diiily newspaper does. It's tt,e DAIL Y PIWT.
THE VILLAGE WEST
Fine Art.11 11nd Crafts Center
UNIQUE Pai•tl .. ,.PoH""f-LMthtr
1tJ ~ ... e., .. •ti ..
GIFTS , .. ,,. -h -4M·flff
,.11.,., -ttlHll•• -• ., .. ,.1111 ...
her v.·ork is beautifully. i n·l i~:===::~~iii:~~iji~ cred ibly controlled.
Th e Craftsman·Designe·r r . .s;,=:i,
lnv1lat1 nnt1I which r uns OUR DELIVERY BOYS through Peb 21 >S a forcrun· ·
• "'T'M"': V)eYi('T \\•jlJ find \hf' f m.1· full of intrigu in~ C'On·
tias~ The "'·ealhertd. <1lmo~t
ibcient lf)(lking ma r r :i m e
~~:; of ~lclnnis arr made
9ren more mellow ne11:t to
~c Capt<11n ~l arvcl. Lurky l'olt qu ality of "'·nrk bv Blis~.
A;, bold stroke of color ;i nd
g)l ver. Bliss· "''ork comes on
O ick. strong and clean. ~Large plt'<.'fs by .Johnson in
fflish brass and wood remind
~e of Arp nr ~loore . 11·h11'
ner to ~ledia Expklred II. a $ I
maior juned show whoch wm I CAN MAKE 1,000 A WEEK e be presC"nted at the Gallery 1
1n ~tarch ; Prospectus is
11vailable at the Gallery. 307
Cli ff Dr.. Laguna Beach: I
hnurs are 12 noon to 5 p.m.
d:ii!y . :idmission SI. children '
frte. i;tudent~ 50 cents.
Brazil Airport
Busv Tern1i nal
!l5 sma l!f'r \\Orks, parlirula r-SAO PAULO. Bratil IUP!l !t '·Sculpt ure No $" an in· _ Sao Paulo's Congonhas ,
tticate tree can·ed fron1 a Airport handled 1 . 4 3 9. 9 5 21 '
5']Jd block of rare wood. btar passengers in 1969. the I.• strong resemblance 10 the municipal go v ernm en t
•111k'bfide car\·ing! or Sou1hern reports. There were 42.674 ~oia. 1akeaffs and landings during
•• Sc'7eral er Johnson's piece' tbe year. --~~~~-----iiiiiiili ~
HUNTER'S BOOKS i·
THE WlST'' FINUT IOOKSTOW
FOR 110 Y!APS-SINCI 1851
located At
FASHION SQUARE
IN SANTA ANA
fl ..
l
Mik e M•111ro lour delivery boy ), h•pp1ned fo be in th• "ri9ht plec~ ·~the
riqht t im•." He wa1 d11iv1ri'l9 flowers and produc• 1t one of Newport 1 finest
r•sfaurants and • "major studio" talent icout s1id , "There is th• boy I n1 ed
for a Grecian role in a big forthcoming movi•!" H• w11 off.red a scraen t11t
for a 1iic w•ek "shooting'' et a $1 ,000 •week! Congratuletions, Mike, we hop•
yo u meke it, end if you don't you can always work for usl Don't forqet, •Holly-
wood leedin9 l•dy w11 "discovered" 1t Schwab'1 Dru9 Store, ind today she
i1 on• of Hollywood's most f•mous 1ctr•s1e1.
FLOWERS IY DEIRA 1::.::~:"0:~ ~ ~~o:l~~
Y o,'ll p,.b,bly "'"' bo d;scovo"d ... So cHp thHo coupon• •~onoy. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
• OOUILI HEADIR : ALWAYS P'OP'ULAR • LAIT 0, THI YIAR •
• Cello carrots • swuT o•o•N1c • • • NcJv•I OranCJn • TanCJllrin•s • • Bunch C•l•ry • • • • u 'I oo u 'I oo • : SC ·EACH • LIS. : LIS. •
'IU \T ' LIMIT 1.S Lii . • • ..,, • • LIMIT 15 L•S.
• With thli Cou1Mn • , With thlt Ceu,.n • With thl1 C.u!Mft • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
COUPONS IXPlll NllUART 10
Th•se re1+eur1nts d•mond th• fin est for their custornt rt. Th1t• why they feature
NEWl'OIT PIODUCll Petronite them! "lerlnlllN't "• th Icy", N1wport;
VIi ie SwNn, Coron1 d•l Mar: ne ~ N1wport; YI .. No ... Newport;
Vlklnt's $marfJOlbot4, Co1t1 Most, t"d over 100 others. How ebout yo11r c1ll-
in9 UI 7
"Oruno e Count~·· Fo.ste1i Growing Prodiu:e Oroantzadon"
Phono 11141 543.9343
H ,SOO leok• & Paplfback1
32,000 Un1t11HI Gi"eetht9 Cardi
IAlGAINS G•LOU!
OPEN El'EiVINGS ''l'I L 9 P .1'J. ~·I e NEWPORT PRODUCE
~ Op .. 1 Dorys A WHk 1 .. I I'-""
HU New,... louleYft oo Tllo P .. IOHlo
-· &tM71f
•7M711
67141'1
"3.S Y tors of Produce
Know ll(Jw"
r
"Wh<nt q11nlily l.T th•
Ord.tr of l.111 Howe" __ ... __
~· . 1t:'.f.i ' Take a SCttina-thcre getaway. Let your ocean view cabin do the traveling. ~t' 1Jk! No baas to pack or unpack. No rCKrvation5 to come unrcservod. Play your way
~·· in lavUb comfort while 247 doting Jillian crew memben pamper you with ~ · ""1 contincntaJ aervice. ~I.;.:~ Your deys are adventurous, your ni1hts are romantic. You11 swim, •un. dance, · ~~ti~ enjoy four eourmet ~als a day, a showboat'.!! complement of Jive entertainment, ~
~~:J movie&, doct pmes, a gala SOctaJ ca1endu, and del ightful new friendS. Fare includes i •· 1~ round-trip tran1portation, stateroom, all meals, and enterta.Jnmtnt. f i l
;h ADd then there'• Mnico, Puerto Vallarta and Mazatlan on the 7-day cruises. ~.,. \~f • On the 11-day trips, it"s your yacht-like cruiscship attracting the jcl &el's enviom "'~ .,~ : eyes in ACllpulco Bey. On the 1 J and 14-daycruiJ.e.!I, you'll also fiasta in Manz.anillo. l~f.~ .
.~~ Call>""' tnvd •t••ll Ot Prlnccu Cruita: (~~~ ~~~-------f.~ 7-' '!I Toke o Wttlt. T•kt '""·Toke• Princas Crui>< to Mexlco for 100!1 pun vocation. 1 !t)
· ~ 7, 11 , 13, 14-day cruises l.!!\~~"lL't.?.'~~P2.s ~;.
from Los An geles lfttl ""'"' oomin1 '"· p1..,. pn>d me with ~··~ penuasive Prinoe9a brochures. ·
0 Me xico 0 AIWa/Canada. I jlj Feb.19, Mar. 8, 19, o .... ,c-r'.
Apr. 2, 9, 26, ::::.. 1 ~:l
May 7, 14, June 4. 'm""'"m t:i!'
$425* to Sl,395. ~Prin·~:M" £1....:ft....r ··~ cw Y'Umt:ll ea ,1
·~·~IP~ 1•lillblt C!I tllfM Mlil11'9.
Tbt M/V Italia b of ltahan Re1lstty.
Spoils yo11 /or 0111 olht.r racat/011
Mt.1ico • Alashl/Ct1Mdo • Po1ty C1u/J1s ....... ~~~~~~~~__... __________________ _
I
I
WEEKENDER
' ORANGE COUNT Y '.S
.
New Year's at Li's
The, year of. ihe dog has already given way to
the yean of the lioar .(or pig, if you il!Jist) and 4669
ls .in luil swmg. ,II you note every wssible holiday,
that ls. and celebrated the recent CbiOese New Year.
We 'fell behind in the observanc~ this year but
managed to pretend we were on time during ~ fine
dinner One night last weeR, Fortunately, the g~nial
folks at Li's restaurant in Huntington Beacll had
the good grace to humor us and overlook our tardi·
ness.
~ Even our waiter agreed the policy of "better late
than never" was in order for commemorating a holi·
day centered in the rites of feastinl{. And involving
a national food as di stinctive as that prepared by
the Chinese. '
SPECIAL PARTY
Those dedicated to seeing the boar's year
laun~hed on time had the opportunity during a
special party staged on the exact date by Li's. We
miss~d the festivities, however, so we had to carry
on with our belated game of make believe.
The date of Chinese New Year is based on the
calendar t~at existed prior to China's adoption of
the Gregorian calendar in 1912. ln line with that old
tradition, Ne'" Year's Day occurs on the first ne\v
moon after the sun enters the sign of Aquarius.
Never mind such means the holiday never falls
earlier than January 21 or later than February 19
-or that it hit on January 26 this year. We felt we
\vere actually pretty luckv to get around to the ob-
servance as soon as \\'e ,•:,.i.
So, ringing in the l> ........ .i.d New Year of 1971, we
setU~? down to scan the regular nighUy o!Cerings
on. Ll ~ men_u. That most common of questions that
arises 1n Ch1nese restaurants surfaced once again.
This puzzle comes \Vith the ease that people
DON JOSE'
Proudly Present•
The New Mellow Sounds
of the
VIC GARCIA TRIO
wnH VOCALS IY
GERMAINE
Enchilada and Taco ............... $1.35
Chili Relleno. Enchilada ............. $1 .SO
Served wltll Ric., ....... Tottftdltot •N s.1 ••
FINEST MEXICAN FOOD AT IUSONAILI PRICES
e COCKTAILS e
9093 E. Adams (at Magnoli1) Hunt. Beach 962-7911
I
~el o~ with us •••
eri1oy yovr fo11or1 !e> tocktool •.•
luncheon or dinrie1
look oul vpon the seo
in Bullum ~·
FRANCISCAN ROOM
l uncneo n everydO'I t.lltep1 Su ridoy
from 11 :00 o.rn.
01n11er se1ved until 8:00 pm.
Mondo'{ and Fndo·{
' ltMIA Newpor1 #I foshiori Island
~lt'4 Newport Cen!er 644-2200
Mondoy, fridoy 10:00 'till 9:30
All o!her days, 10-00 'til 5:30
FAMILY RESTAURANT
''We Like Kio"
NOW OPEN DAILY
11 :30 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Enjoy lunc:1 or dinn•r in the rel.ticin9 .tt·
mospher• of our (Ompl•f•ly remocftltd end
newly r•d•coretecf dining room.
NtGHn Y INTllTAINMINT
ON THI HAMMOND X6'
SUNDAY FAMILY Sl'ICIAL
'""Soft Orlnkt Fer the 'f'ounttttn
2200 Harbor Blvd., Costa M•M
Faacl Ta Ga 642-B274
--·· _,,_ -----·----11···---'
Friday, ftbruary 5. l'Jll DAILY PILOT 27
I ABOUT •• NOR/ti STAN.LEY
RE s TA .UR ANT I NIGHT CLUB AND ENTERTAINMENT SCEN.E
' I I usually talk about the weather. Shall we order from
the family style dinners or a la carte?
FULL DINNER
After due deliberation on Li's extensive a la
carte possibilities, it finally seemed simpler to head
the other direction. Going all out -why not. for o
delayed holiday -we gave the nod to the biggest
and best dinner of its kind in the house.
CHEF'S MASTERPIECE
This meant skipping the Mandarin. Empress,
and Happy Buddha offered, respectively. at $3.35,
$4.45 and $4.85 per person, and choosing Li's Cher's
Masterpiece, $5.95 per person. The decision resulted
in an overwhelming abundance or food highlighted
by quality as well as quantity.
Kick orr item on the night's feast was a deli·
cious won ton soup. It was followed by an appetizer
p~ate buried under bacon wrapped shrimp, bar·b-q
ribs, beef soo chow and egg rolls.
Accompanied by yang chow fried rice, next
came three savory dishes in the form of moo goo gai
p~n. lobste~ Cantonese and pineapple chicken.
Since there 1ust happened to be a third mem~r in
our party we received still another principal dish
-Mandarin duck .
w
DESSERT
Rounding out the dinner \Vert: tea, almofld
cakes and fortune cookies. Wonder of all wonders.
though. \Ve were further treated to a most unusual
touch for a Chinese place -a large and very pala-
table dessert consisting of Cresh pineapple on mint.
Afterwards v"e decided we probably couldn't
have done better if we had celebrated Chinese Ne\v
Ye~r both on time and at the best dining spot in
Taiwan.
ENTERTAINMENT, TOO
Ac;lding more pleasure to the evening's enjoy·
ment were the lilting melodies drifting our way
fr:<>m the piano bar in the cocktail lounge. These
nice keyboard stylings, it turned out. represented
. *•*••••••••*
Try Our "DAILY DOUBLE" 5 pm-7 pm
. Two Dhuten for th• Price of Ont
2601 West Coos! Hwy .. Newport Beach 548· 1166
NOW APPEARING
T•"'-Y tllr• S..rd..,
JOHN
SHERIDAN
SUNDAYS
THE REFLECTION
TRIO
l"ttl\triftt
Carol Summerfield
• LAGUNA .. -1 .... FLEUR DE LIS ,'.··~~"'
COCKTAILS ;: • •' '.fN
HOIS D'OIUYIES 1·7 P.M.
O~IN IEVl!N DAYS
1460 S. COAST BLVD.
LAGUNA BEACH
49.i.2on
FREI rAllCIN~ IN llAR
MOKl'S THI NlllT Int THING
,.,~ . ..-)VOLCANO THI ISLANDS
HOUSE
e TEllY AKI STEAK e
e HAW.t.llAN 1115 ti lllF TOMATO e
Fri•ndly Aloh• .Dining In A
C•suel H•weii•n Atmosph•r•
~r Th• Entir• Fem ily
TlY oua MOUSI srlCIALTllS LllCI GUAY.& 01 MACADAMIA
sr1c1 lllAD. FllSH , ..... ,,Ll/rAPAYA D!LICIHT
,LAMIN6 MAI TAI fe Tlll IOMI
Ne• .,,..,,"' •• "" TIKI LOUNGE
ELIO MAURO
llellftwh'/Y ... ll•t ,_ .... .......,.
UN~un PACILITIIS
1400 •AL!S.,DH ID.
Lec-.4 at TM ....... 1•
COITA MBA 117 .... 66 "' -.,_,,, ·-
,,
the artistry of Connie Compel!, who plays every
Wednesday and Thursday night. -Friday and Saturday evenings the entertainment
consists of a group of 'native singers and dancers
who stage several full-scale Polynesian sll;ows.
Open seven days a \veek for lunch and dinner.
Li's restaurant is located at 8961 Adams Ave. (at
Magnolia), Huntington Beach.
Dry Dock
Now, right on the heels of recent changes in
O\Vnership and · manageinent it Newport Beach's
Ory Dock, comes still another transition to stir out
'n' abouters. Further. it's a ';big one" that should
add plenty of excitement to the loca1 entertainment
scene.
J'~
hfoving into high gear \vith its new policy last
\veekend, the Ory Dock presented the first in a con·
tinuing series of appearances by big-name perfor·
mers. Leading off the parade of stars was the sen·
sational vocalist Gloria Lynne.
.HELD OVER
There's good ne\\'S, too. for those unlucky
enou gh to have missed Gloria's sma sh debut. She's
holding over for another three-day stand starting
tonight, Friday, and \Vrapping it up \vith a matinee
on Sunday, Feb. 7.
~~~
A well-kno\vn recording artist or 12 years stand·
ing, Gloria is presently waxing discs for Roker
Record Group, Inc. Her new album, "Happy And In
Love." is already approaching the popularity acbiev·
ed by her recent hit single. "Love's Finally Found
J\.Ie."
A REAL PRO
Numerous guest appearances on television in
the pas.t fe\v years include the Ed Sullivan, Today,
Tonig~t, Mike Douglas and the David Frost shows.
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
l\'o\\' visil a bit of old Jap1n on Sunday•
10 enjoy t11are-1emptin11 J1p1n11se cuhlne
in 11beautifu l11arden 1rmo,phere.
To celebt~le this Sunday openina. 11pecial
Sunriny Dinner wU! be feMured.
Cockt1iJ1 1 Dinners from 4 p.m.
@ml~RKO
33 Towri ~nrl Country. Oranae . 541·3303
l'lcrou from ~·a~htvn S11~ar1
mI~L.f.I
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
GRAND OPENING
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11
OF OUR f.ABULOUS NEW
AZTECA LOUNGE
ENTERTAINMENT
Wecfnesdey thru Sunday By
UCHO PEREZ
"EL TROVADOR DEL CAMPO"
Optn 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Mon . thru Thur.
11 A.M. to 12 P.M. Fri. & Sat.
547 w.
642-9764
19th St.. Cos to Mesa
Food To Go
DAILY
DINNER
SPECIALS
$3.95
ALSO SERVING
BREAKFAST
AND
LUNCH DAILY
.:: TAtE, 16(1WHAtE
4oio MAIN, BALBOA PENINSULA • 17141 BJJ-4633
Gloria w's also seen on two widely-acclaimed tele--
vision specials with HUT)' Belafonte, 1'New York 19"
and "The Strollin' Twenties."
A lengthy list of night club da~ inct~de New
York's Copacabana. Americana Hotel, Club Baron,
Birdland and Holel Commodore: the Beverly llilton,
Be!erly Hills; the Apartment and Plugged Nickel.
Chicago; the Showboat, Philadelphia; the lt Club and
Crescendo. Los Angeles. the Thunderbird. Las Ve--
gas; the Clay House, Ham P• ... .,, Bermuda.
t MOVIE ., TOO
Gloria garnered film credit for 0 Llfe in the
~ Village," a documentary in which she was featured ~ingi_ng "I Wish You Love." Htr professional train·
10.g mcluded five years of study at Carnegie Hall
with professor Robert Malone.
Tonight and tomorrow. Saturday, Gloria will be
on stag~ at the Dry Dock from 9 p.m. to 2 a.Jn. Her
concluding Sunday matinee appearance will get un·
der way at 3 p.m.
AND THEN CAL TJADER
Coming up after Gloria is none other ·than one or the most highly regarded jazz musicians of all
time, the incomparable Cal Tjader. His matchless
brand of music will have the place jumping during
a three-night, Sunday through Tuesday, appearance
on Feb. 14, 15 and 16.
THEN COMES WILL IE
Next performer due to hit the boards in accord·
ance with the restaurant's policy change is famed
jazz pianist and singer Willie Bobo. He's set for a
three-night stand. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Feb. 21, 22, and 23.
"" Cv
If we .have any knowledge at all of Orange Coun·
ty jazz buffs. we predict record crOwds for Cal's
appearance. So better plan to get to the Ory Dock
well in advance of his nightly 9 p.'''. starting time.
Continued On Page 28
~e6laura~· POOlNfid
•IHI AMlllCAN CUISINE
TROP ICAL COCKT "!LS
CONNIE COMPILL
At THI
PIANO IAI
WM. aid flirt. Nltet
POLYNESIAN SHDW5-FRI. & SAT.
1961 ADAMI AYI. let M"'""•)
HUNTINGTON HACH 968-5050
CHI WA-WA
THE ltlEXICAN llOT DOG
A flour tortilla wropped around
our speciol weiner with mustard,
onion, chil• -enchilada s a u c • &
grated cheddor ond jock cheese.
2673 HARBOR BLVD.
l'h BLKS. SOUTH OF ADAMS
COSTA MESA
'
HENRY'S AEROPUERTO
Wakes Up Th• Economy TM
Entire Month of February
ONE DOLLAR ($1) OFF
ANY MEXICAN OR
STEAK DINNER
Mo11 .. T~111., w.d. Onlv 5 to It p.m,
Aho: 40e OH 011 A.II Child,an'i Oi11111r1
MUSIC IY HANK & PAUL
fri. & ht. -THI fAIULOUI
TllO FIOM HUNGll
2122 PALISADES ROAD
(t,.,,.t ti Sin~
N11r Orange County Airport 545.5579.,
.. DER BERLINER
DELIKATESSEN
....... '
FINE EUROPEAN FOODS
Contin•ntal Cold Cuts, Seu1•9•1,
Br•1cl1, P.tsfri•s encl t :encf ies
Imported Be•r• & Win••
S.tndwichts tnd Lunchts
to qo or ••f in
o,.n 1 D1y1 ''°'" 10 A.M.
11582 11EACH ILVD.
T OWll l CCHlftfTy Center
H .. ~ ..... ·-~ fH-4300 '41·5100
'
I
I
•
v:.n,V PILOT Frid11, February 5, 1971
111 I ntl ST. IDUYATIOMS
NIWPOIT llACH I 67M JM
We Serce (J.S. Prl1t1e Ea stern
Ce,..·fe tl Beef Excl1Qlt>elt1,
P e r •-llt1 Selected A..., Age .C
I• Our o..,,. Ceele r
A Thrti Gt:neio.lion Family Tradition -Est. 1921
Fl Nm
SEAFOOD
AND
OYSTER IAR
IN THE
SOUTHLAND
630 LIDO PARK DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH 675·0100
FINE FOOD
ANO
ENTERTAIN ME NT
112 f E11l
Co11i Highw•v
Coro111 d1I Mir
DANCING • PIANO BAR
Cockieit1
Hon oil'o111•r•1
4 lo 7 Nightly
A.111,..,1tio111 675·0505 CLOSED MONDAYS
THE BERLINER
Ger11ia11 Fa mily Resta1irant
Famous For
SAUERBRATEN wah POTATO DUMPLINGS .
Open Daily For Dinner
From S P.M.
CLOSED MONDAY
CHILDl lN'S MENU
......_Mricertl Menter CIHl,.,e
B1nqoet Facilitie1
11512 llEACH ILYD.
Tewn & Country Center
HUNTINGTON IEACH
til-5100 '61--4300
l•.ry W-4. N1tait
Shtfri .. ....t ':JO
SKI MOYln
·--· llll$ <i:;:
A GREAT COMBINATION FOR A
SATURDAY EVENING'S FUN
Tlie Bull a1ul Bush
Your Friendly British Pub
ond
THE BELFAST Sll(GERS
I Fr om t he Outd County Down )
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6th AT 8:30 P.M.
Our Friday Night "Free and Easy"
Will Start On
Friday, F1bruary 19th at 9 p.m.
Good old-fashioned sing-along in an atmosphi:-re or relaxed
ron\•h•iality v•ith a f;:oodly S<'lcction of British beverages
and Pub dinnC"n;.
877 W. 19th ST.
COSTA MESA 646·9930
/tlort Porteous
•ROUDL Y ANNOUNCES
THE ACQU ISITION OF THE
BAL ·PORT LOUNGE
AND LOOKS· FORWARD TO
GREETING HIS MANY FRIENDS
THROUGHOUT ORANGE COUNTY
Sttll Ap-109
-.
THE HONEY BEES
Aho
MARY, DICK, SKIP.
DElllE, CAROL, 101
AND ROGER , OCCAS IONALLY
Continued from p_,. 27
CORSICAN BROTHERS MON.·SAT.
By way of other entertainment,, the Ory Dock
is presenting the fin~ stand next week, Monday
through Saturday (Feb. 8-13), of the multi-talented
Corsican Brothers, Jim and Cal. This zany duo has
a fine musical repertoire as well as a flair for hold·
ing the audience's attention with comedy.
SATURDAY · SUNDAY BRUNCH
It should also be noted that the Dry Do<k has
another major feature going tor it these aays. It's
the Saturday and Sunday brunch with a choice of
three tempting, entrees, all offered at the thrifty
tab of $1.75.
Selections are huevos ranchero, steak and eggs
and eggs Benedict. Uthe customer prefers, the latter
has an interesting variation with abalone in place of
Canadian bacon.
Open seven days a week for lunch and dinner,
mainstay menu items are seafood, steaks and chops.
The Dry Dock is located at 2601 W. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach.
Milla Resta urant
If you think of beans and tortillas only, when
you think of Mexican food, then you are leaving
out an important third partner-rice. True, frijoles
are more traditional, but the i1exican way with .rice
is hard to 1beat. .]}
1'f
\Ve have never found n1ore clear cut evidence of
this than that turning up at dinner the other eve-
ning. The properly prepared rice on our combina·
tion plates contributed no less to the meal's enjoy·
ment than the re-fried beans.
CHANGES
The settin g \Vhere we got into such after-
thoughts was the alw~ys to be recommended Milla
1'1exican re§taurant iii Costa Mesa. Not having paid
a visi t to the place for some time, we wanted to
check out the big change called to our attention
several \Yeeks ago.
NEW LOUNGE
It turns out the newest addition to the Milla
scene is indeed cause for dropping by if you haven't
done so recentl y. The restaurant is now sporting a
very ~ttractive bar and cocktail lounge named, ap·
propr1ately the Azteca.
Fine llalia11 C:11ish1e Cocktails
Op•11 Dally - 5 p.111. te J a.11t.
' CLOSED MONDAY
2325 E. COAST HIGHWAY
1 ... ,.1111110111
673-1267
OBERHANSLl'S OF LONDON
ENGLISH MEA T PIES
"
St.tic: e Steak & Kidney
Steak and Mushrooms e Pork
Vtal & Ham e Cornish
Pa1ties e Sausage Rolls
IMPOITI D lllTISH fOODS e ALL fOOD TO •o
A11orted C•n•pe1 For Cockt11il P•rlie1, fie.
HOURS: 10 11.m,·1 p.ni. e Sit. 10 . 6 e CLOSED SUNDAY
210 E. 171h Street
Costa Mtsa
TEMPLE GARDENS
CfJ'NSSBRestaurat1t
LUNCHEON & DINNER DAIL Y
Visit Our
645°22S2
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
I U,FIT I.U NCH 11 :30-l :H
M9ntlay 'thru PrWay ....
ll:M 1.m. ·II""" S.. .... T"""
11 1• "·"" • , .. ,., •rt. ..., ....
PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES
HAV E CHANGED A LOT c./lirporter ~nn
-Cifotel SINCE TH E
OLD DAY S
Now Me 'n Ed's mobil• ovens speed delicious
pi~n1·hot piu1s to )'Otlr door in minutes.
\\~"''""'INN l'Poploo ~lt.ot
MIOITlllANIAN
DI HIN • lOOM
c.,ral•'• '-''• C.tfM SMp
c. ....... C.Clthlll Le••
l11ltn•""""" aM D.fP.CMI
Mfftf .. Mllll ..... ,It ....
Ur.'(111 ~IACARTllUR JU.VD.
N8\\T'ORT UloiAMl.CALIF.
• .,,.._ ... ~"'·•t .. ••• "0 '1'11 •V ...... .., • ...
O ·UT 'N ABOUT
In addition to beer and wine, eve'l' standard
cocktail Is presenUy available. And there 1 a special
house clrlnk that gives as much pleasure to behold
as to imbibe\
' This brightly-hued drink is being billed as the
''Blue Margarita." It· contains the same ingredients
that JO into a good Margarita ~ywbere -triple
sec, lime juice, tequila and 'salt -but there's an-
other input that spells a major dilirence.
MEET DANNY SUPPLE
Tbe Aztec.I'• presiding and proficient barmas-
ter, Danny Supple, clued us in complete with demon·
stration. The sparkling blue cofor and ever so slight
variance in the tute stems, believe it or not, from
a small dash of blue Curacao.
AddltlOn of Mitla's cocktail lounge necessillted
extensive remodeling of the premises, especially the
back section and right· side of th e restaurant. The
finished result blends ·handsomely into the dining
area and greaUy enhances the overall decor and
atmosphere.
A NEW LOOK
Several other changes, structural as well as
decorator, also add ll:) the altered appearance. Fore-
most among the latter are the attractive new cur·
,.tains draping the front windows.
The organ that provides relaxing dinner music
-most nights of the week -bas been relocated
between the bar and dining room. Under still an-
other policy shift, the organ entertainment is fre·
quently varied, Wednesday through Sunday eve·
nings, by the divergent tone and pace of a strolling
troubadour.
CHOICES GALOR~
hfitl a's large bill of fare offers a choice o! 20
combination plates and more than 40 a Ia carte
items. In the first category these range from such
possibilities as enchilada, taco, beans and r ice,
$1.60, to c,amarones (shrimp) fritos ala canasta, serv-
ed with salad and French fries, $2.25.
With our unquenchable appetites for anything
that falls under the label of Mexican food, such wide
variety posed the usual decision making quandry.
After trying the patience of our waitress -whose
service nonetheless remained prompt, efficient and
courteous -we finally resolved the problem.
COMBINATION PLATES
KeeplDJl: all four of our orders to the combina-
tion plate side ot the menu, the first selection was
ench1lada, chile relleno, beans and rice, $1.70. The
second choice was chorizo con huevos, beans and
rice (t\vo eggs and tortillas), $1. 70.
The other dinners were pork chile verde, beans
and rice with tortillas, $1.70i camarones ala Tam-
pico .(shrimp Tampico style), marinated in Milla's
PRlnCE
lifwes
RESTAURANT
'-!ANll-IPUllS M,. w..i¥ T•. 0'9f' I""' '"~ Sat., .... o,. 11 '"' ICIM4f Mtnlillytl
WllA AllA: 11175 lllMt ..... 131"170
II •IMlfl. ... ~
HlaHnY AT t :H P.M.
SUNDAY MATINll J P.M.
John Wm. Pr1ther
Quart•t
A("....._ Id. &: MM. t ,,lft,
._ JIMMY YAN"
9UAITIT
LUICH • DIHER
COCKTAILS
EllUISITT
HORS D'OEUYRES
BooN uocKS
n u w. c"" ""'· l tw,.rt ... , ..
8 41-4191
OH THE: U.T AT MAllCtfl
ftMEftA
M:l>TAUltANT
Contlnent1I Cuisine
Cockl1!11
Stnri-ng
Lunchton and Dinner
lfonda11 uaf.ougla SaturdaJI.
Closed Sundays •
J.Wt
DST
PRESENTS
The Sen1ational
TONY FLORES
Gultari1t/Vocall1t
Folk, Cla11lcal, SSNnlsh
TUE . THRU SAT.
FEATURING DINNIR5
h1 tlle S11n Fr1111citco M111111tr
IACI Ofl LAMI
STIAQ e SIAH>OI
5 TO 11 NIGHTLY
Miit I• "* a.nty ef wnnn su11111n
AT COCKTAIL TI MI
IUllNDSMAN'S LUNCH
11 :00 TO S
SATURDAYS
LUNCH OR BRUNCH
II TO S
OPIM IYllT DAT
0111 Ttl& OCIAN AO.IA<INT TO IJlllWP'Ol:T •IACll Pllll
JIN W. OCIAN fltONT
NIWPORT llACH
VOCALIST GLORIA LYNNE AT OOCK
Performs Tonight, S1turd1y Night, Sunday Afternoon
special Mexican sauce, served with beans, rice and
tortillas, $2.25.
Two of our most important criteria for judging
Mexican food were met with perfection. Platters
arrived at the table piping hot (stove-,vise) and
sauces didn't (spice-wise).
A LA CARTE
Those who prefer to go a Ia carte can travel
quite a distance. The road runs from tacos at 50
cents each to a chile verde burrito for 80 cents.
LUNCH OR DINNER
Open seven days a week for -lunch and dinner,
Milla Mexican restaurant is located at 547 '~'. 19th
St., Costa Mesa. Hours.are 11 a.m. to 11 p.rn .. Sun·
day through ThUFsday; 11 a.m. to 12 midnight, Fri-
day and Saturday.
Real
Canlonese Food
••t here or
take home.
STAG
CHINESE W1HO
111 2ht pl., Newport llo1th ORiolo 3-9560
o,.. , .......... 1J-1J -Fri. .. Set. 'tit J ....
TO PLACE
YOUR AD IN
OUT 'N ABOUT
PHONE
NORM STANLEY
642-4321
In tlit f intsl tr.Jitiow
oftbt true innktptr1s 11rt.
3801 EAST CoASt lUcuW'A!'
CoaowA DU MA-. CAuroaitu.
PROMS : (714) 615-JJ14
'~"FLING ..........
ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEIC
D.6,.CING * HAP HALL DUO
wllfl .111111 •1111r1 ... ••• n..r. ,..,. s. •.
NOW!
Dancing
Nightly In
The L•iunge .-.
' .,
MOH.-TUl'S.-WID. * Larry L•k•
Singer
Guitarist
SPECIALIZING IN SEAfOOD AND STEAKS
WITH THE OCEAN AT YOUR TAILE
ENTIRTAINMENT & DANCING
CASUAL LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW DAILY
HAPf'Y HOUI
M-. • frl. I te 1 ,.-.
whti HMtl',......
IAN9UIT FACILmn
J17 PACIFIC COAST HWY.
HUNTIN•TON HACH
CLOllD MONDAYS
llt1e,..,1tlo1u Ac1eptH
116-1111
·~ ' . .; -J.. •• -... .,
•• Frldly, '•bru111 5, 197! DAILY PILO,T p
Your Guide to Fun
:Lapidary _Show Scheduled
Fonda Undergoes
Press Interview
}'. FEB. I
'·TllA VBLOGUE -The Newport Harbor KJwanls Founcfa.
, t1on will preoent John CraJc lhJi. rum "the Mylltertoola S.."
Feb. & at a p.m. Jn the C>rani;e Coast Collfie. auditorium, 2701
FQJrview Road, Costa Mesa. Ticket& at tbe door, P for
adults; Sl for students.
FEB. I
BENEFIT PARTY -Learning Unlimil'!I, a ..0.profll
communUy service group from Irvine, is bostiq a theater
party on Feb. 5 of "Pifother Earth" at South Coasl Repertory
Theater. Reserved Uckets are 13.75 and funcll wlll be U"'I
lo provide eduC.Uonal experiences for ttudeot.a of schools
in the organlzaUon's area. Pbooe BlS-2767 or IW-2305 for
re&ervatlons.
FEB. I
CHILDREN'S PLAY -An original play, "To Wbh a Ghost."
written by Golden West College Students, will be pre.!ented
for children on Sat., Feb. 6 in the Actor's Playbo:r on the
Golden West campus, 15744 Golden West Ave., Huntin(ton
Beach at 1: 30 p.m. No charge.
FEB. I
MURRAY LOUIS DANCE CO. -The Orange Coast College
Dance Dept. will present a dance concert by the Murray
Lou1s Dance Co. in the school auditorium. 2701 Fairvtew
Drive, Costa Mesa, Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets, $3, at the
box office. Reservations and infonnatioa: 834-4766, OH7rt. •
FEB. 1·7
GEM AND MINERAL SHOW -The Orange Coast Mlnenl
and Lapidary Society is holdlng its show Jn the Junior Exhf..
bil! building at the Orange County FairgroUuds, 88 Fair
Drive; Costa Mesa, on Feb. 6 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. and
Feb. 7 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. No charge for admiuion or
parking.
FED. i · 11
WHALE WATCIUNG-An opportunity to watch and photo-
graph the gray whales as they pass close to Orange County
on their way to the breeding ground of Baja Calif., ls afford-
ed by the cruiser Island Holiday which departs Sat. and
Sun. at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. through Feb., from the Balboa
Pavilion, 400 Main St., Balboa. Fare!, $3 for adults; $1 for
children under 12. Reservations; 673-524S.
. FEB. 7
l\WSIC FESTIVAL -Todas Las Ciudades Committee of the
Orange County Philhannooic Society will present lts third
aMual musk fesUval, Sunday, Feb. 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. In the
Lyeeum or Costa l\fesa Hlgh Schoo~ 2650 Fairview Drive,
Costa Mesa. Featured will be Mell.ssa Hasin, ceru..t, the Es-
tancia High School Woodwind Quartet, the McGarrtty string
Quartet, Patricia Centofante. mezzo soprano, Newport High
TICKETS NOW !
11 PElfS.llllT-IU.15Tftl II
F1brury 15, l:JCI,.
ricliici~· · BOOKSHOPS '
THf CITT · °'""11'9 • {714) UJ.7100
SOUTH COAST 'U.14 o,-c ... 1a ""' .. • <71•1 540-21•1 , .........
TWO PERFORlWICEs ONLY!
Matinff 2'30 llld E..nirc 8:30,
Sund•y, Ftbru1ry ~I
S. HUROK prestnfs
World'amoet
By --O'J'1aMriJ'•
School String Elioemble and the Estancia Htgh School Girls Hwy Fonda'1 Cllllornla
En!emble. Ticketa, Sl.50 tor aduJts, '/'$ cent! for children, hacJenda sprawls acroa a Bel
wW be available at tbe door. Reservations-963-7.862. ' Alr fooUilll Ute aa outaoot
J'EB. lt set for "Rio Rita" wtth tob-
FOREIGN FILM SERIES -The South Coast Cinema s.. blestone paUoo, We Doon,
cJety Is ·showing a aeries of fettign film5, to the Forum on low, tlmbtred c •I 11aI1,
the FeaUval cl Art. grounil,J, l60 Laguna Canyon Road, La· wrought lron grills one! a
guna Beach, on Feb. 10, "Grand Illusion ," French fllm, dl· childhoOd photocraph • f
reeled by Jean Renour, 1937. Stars Jean Cabin and Eric von daughter Jane nude cm a polar
Strohelm, will be shown at a p.m. Ucket.s, $2 at lhe door. bear rug. Jl ii a warm and lriendly place whete anyont,
FEB. II • 14 under the rtgbt oondltlons,
AlJTOMOTIVE MUSEtJM-The Briggs Automotive Museum, might be tempted to look for
250 Baker St., Costa Mesa is open Wed . .Sun. from 10 a.m. to a bear rug and a coat hanger.
5 p.m. with displays of fine old can and a special art ex· Alas, the condiUons were
hibit ol ortg1aal automotive art by leading American and not quite right for polar bear European art1sts lncluded are hand oolored Montaut and la __ , •--
Gamy prints almost identical to lhe coUc<:Uon at the Metro. photography st Wea. Wuai
palltaD Museum of Art 1n New York. AdmlssJon : Men, '2: I wai there. Fonda was en-tertaining Ill members of tho Studenta, mWtary and women, SJ.50; Children 5-12, 50 cents. television press corps and an
FEB. lt • %1 equal number of ABC ex·
PADUA 11ILL!1 THEATER -"Lis Clrulcuas," the poot holl· ecuUves -the lonner holding
day staae production · at the Padua Hills Theater, three pads and pencils, the latter
miles north of Foothlll Blvd. on Padua Ave. in Claremont. holding pr&ytr boob, for it
tells or the folk-lore of Micboa.can, ~ie.xico. Performances was alm05t premier Ume for
Wed. through Sat. at 8:30 p.m. Matinees .Wed. a:nd Sat., at Fonda's new series, "The
2:30 p.m. Dining room open daily, except Monday for lunch ·Smith Family" and everyone
and dinner. Reservations (714) 625-1288. was praying for popularity.
FEB. u • 15 The squire of the house was
standing at the hearth. speak·
SAN LUIS REY -Old Mission San Luis Rey, three miles ing in the son, boyish voice
inland from Oceanside on Highway 76, is celebrating Lin· which has attracted and held
coin's Birthday, Feb. 12 • 15 with an exhibit of documents millions of admirers in bun·
signed by President Lincoln. Related documents including dreds of movies and TV
those about hJs assassination will be on view also 9 a.m. dramas. At 65, he bas ttie
to 5 p.m. Fri · Mon. No charge for admission . lean handsomeness of a col·
FEB. u lege boy and a kind of ten·
GUITAR CONCERT Th Or Co t tative assurance of a young CLASSICAL · -e ange un Y Jesuit addressing bis first
Classical Guitar Circle is presenting Laurindo Almeida in Oock. It is a combination that concert at the Garden Grove High School at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. Also to be heard at the concert ls soprano Oeltra Eamon. drives the ladies crazy and
Tickets, $2.50, may be purchased at the door or by mail from the men to suicide. He hadn't
D. Court ""' ea 90630 spoken two sentences before OC Guitar Circle, '333 ma ' .,,,.,ress, · , · the room was awash with
FEB. H mothering complexes.
YOUTH CONCERTS -The Orange County Philharmonic ''That out there -that's
Society Youth C.OOcerts have scheduled two performances, Westwood," be said, pointing
at 10 and ll a.m. on Feb. 19 for all sixth grade students in across the garden to a bright
the Newport Mesa Unified School District. The Calif Cham-necklace or lights on the
ber Orchestra under tbe baton of Henri Tamianka will be horizon. 1'Shirlee and I have
heard in the Newport High School auditorium, 600 Irvine lived here for three years.
Ave., Newport Beach. · " (The former Shirlee 11~====~ Novel Bought
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
Cornelius Ryan's unpublished
novel, "11le Peacemaker," has
been purchased by Cinema
Video Communications to be
made into a movie.
inuslc and sound. mwdcal
adventure • . • '/
lES SYLPH IDES /'THE RIVER
'A ROSE fOR MISS EMILY LE CORSAIR !PAS DE DElOO beloved choir L}_ A_DISCOUNT THE ilRlf8 PRICES
•• ... ..-• . ..,.~· ,_,._
Ftkruary 11, 8:30!• 'THE RIVER /[JUDE /JAADllt AUX LIU.S
Ftk.11,21,1:30,. /Ftk.21,2i3CI,. SWAll tAKE 14 actsJ .
FeWurJ 19.1:30 ,_
"MMobR'S PAVAN(/GISll.LE t2 ltbJ
Feb. 20, 2;30 p11 / flll. 22, 1130 pea
COPP ELIA (3 1ctsl
i&rBOYS EX,~T:;~~H
No season is complet• "" " 111111 Feh111ary 20, l:SO ~· "BRAHMS OUINT£T I "THE TRA1TOR
TCHAIKOVSKY fPAS DE DEUXI
'SCHUBERTIADE
fekni•rr 23, 1:30 ,. "THE MOOR'S PAVM'E/ "THE RIVER JARDIN AUX Ut).'l /
GAlfTE PARISIENNE
without them.
TICKnS: IUSll.ll/t.n/1.11
"' •v111c: MUSIC a•= C.'*'r: ...... I 'I I U\.
c11111: Mvtu1; OAHMANSON ottoers. Fwllllo Clll nt-7211 THEATRE
Who Cares?
No oth11 "'w•P•P*f 111 tho
world c1r1• •Mivt yovr co"'l'flll·
"ity liko yo11t commv11lty dilly
"o,...p•por 111001. lt'1 th1 DAILY
PILOT.
' new jeans flares
btnk•m1ric1rd e .,,.i11r ch1r91
7 lt 1hio11 i•l•nd, n1wporf c111f1r 644-5070
Eve Show Start• 7 p.m.
CONTINUOUS
SHOW
SAT. AND SUN.
FROM 2 p.m.
AUD
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE-KING OF THE GRlmlES"
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
Walt Disney's "WILD COUNTRY"
ORIENTAL
FISH GARDENS
THE BEST
R1od1nhlp poll1 provo "1'11•
nuf1" 11 on1 of th o world'• mo1f
pop1l1r comic •fTlp. R1od if
'd•lly In tho DAILY PILOT,
"" oma
Ol'llt
S:OOP'M.
All SEATS 75'
SATURDAY at 12:00 and 2:00
SUNDAY AT 1 P.M., ONLY
IN HAAIOR SHOPPING CENT'Ell
EDWARDS
HARBOR,1:':..l
MMIOt ll\IV, AT Wll.SM tf.
COSTA •tM Ml.Om
PREMIEBE ENGAGEMENT! SHOWINB NOW!
A HOWARD 6.MIHSllY ·ARTHUR HILLER Producl10<1
Al 1118T L 1•• PIOIUCllOll
c.-.1.A•a IUl10I IOU IBY LUCIW lllSOI
=~..., ;;,~IUYllAI .,~J. ... !=.ntml
IRJ.,.,_!:i'b-+ '""'by MO'llB.<> • P.-.o..NI OClUIE
c~ I "C,C. & Ce.-i
"UT1IE FAUSS" -Al e.flO P .M.
"C.c,.&Ct."At6,ici & 10.00P.M._
I MAIN DnON JEAN·PAUL BELMONDO
'CO-HIT l"BORSALINO" (GP )I
•DWA"Da
•
HINRY FONDA
,;. Soft, loybh Volca
Adams, • 38, Is hla fifth wlle
and "Tbe Smlth Family" Is
his second TV aeries. So much
for statlsUcs.)
"Smith is a 2$-year veteran
of the L.A. police force but
this is no 'Dragnet,' " said
Fonda. "It's about the home
life of a detective. Janet BlaJr
plays my wife and we have
three chUdren. 1bey are fre-
quently reminded that It's dU-
rerent being the chlldren or
a policeman. • • Just Uke
being the children of a movie
star ... "
It was Fonda's on 1 y
reference to his son and
daughter, Peter and Jane, who
have bolled to lhe surface
frequenUy ln the headlines on
drug charges and ln in-
terviews which have been
childishly unfavorable to their
father and an embarrassment
to the reader. Although
associate! have clalmed that
he is capable of sudden
violence and sharp cr:ltlcism,
Fonda's reaction to tbelr out-
bursts has been In keeping
with his professional de-
meanor:
"I raised them to be In·
dependent," he bas said, s1mp-
Jy. His television family may
appear bland by comparison
-but easier to live with.
lie was obviously un·
comfortable in the role of self·
promoter and soon called it
quits by promising to meet1 the press individually ln the
corners of the spacious living
room. "Which corner?" cried
the voracious newslady from
Boston. Sidestepping h e r
flying tackle with the grace
of a bullfighter, Fonda walked
dlrectly to me one! sr•bbed
my arm.
"[ have something I want
to ask you, Mr. O'Flaberty,"
he said quietly as the other
repOrters strained to hear. "J
played bocce ball once in San
Francisco Jong ago. I ' m
building a court In my back
yard here. Could you get me
the right dimensions?"
I lowered my voice to a
whisper and assured him that
I would assemble all the bocce
ball information I could.
Mesa High
Concert
Scheduled
Advanced groups of the In·
strumentaJ music department
al CO.Sta Mesa High School
will present their Winter
Concert at 7:30 p.m. next
Monday in Orange Coast
College Auditorium, 2 7 0 J
Fairview Drive, Costa Mesa .
l All proceeds will go toward
the music scholarship fund
maintained by the studenU
to provide private lessons for
young musicians In th e
school's instrumental groups.
The Costa Mesa High School
orche.<1tra, winner of a
superior rating at the district
festival, will play LulglrU's
Ballet EgypUen, H a y d n • s
Symphony Number I o o ,
directed by student conductor
David GuteJ and Exodus by
Ernest Gold, featuring U!slie
Smith, piano soloist.
The Stage Band will present
a Buddy Rich arrangement
of Beeg Mama Cau and wUI
feature Mesa High music
director Earl Treichel on
trombone ln Quebec City. 1he
Jazz group also will play an
original coinposltlon by the
director, Geraldine'& Walk.
Student Tom BameU'1 Bluea
Band will play a Barnett
original titled "[ U!ft My
Heart in the Bathroom."
The Wind Enumbl< wtll
play Pageantry by Washburn,
Chorale by Nelbybt:J, and a
Dlsleland Concerto lor Two
Bands, ftaturln& the students'
• own !>Weiand tn!tmble, The
Strip City House Band.
Two num'ben by the run
Concert Bind, Gotlllc by
Gardner and Al a a n d
1lmega-byYOC!.r, wlJr round
out the program.
11ckets prlced at 11 !or
adults..., and &O cent& for
students will be on sale at
the door .
'~*** HIGHFSI' RATING!
SUPERB,,, -WANDA IJAL&.
• N,'f, DoU, N•w• ' . . ''Rich and rewarding!''
-JUDITH CIUST. New '(Qt-I: M'C1411Uitlo
''Totally absorbing epic!''
-BERNARD Dll&W, G!Uln.tll N1w' 5-ITfc.
''Distinctly good and big!''
-ARCHER WINST£N, N..,, forl: Port
COLUMBIA PICTllJU:::S-~ IRVl~C ALLI:~ PMODl'lTIOS
RICHARD HARRIS· ALEC GUINN Ot••en
li'!T .. _,,,,.., W MtN 111/CllU 1111-Ill' ll/t MIJClfa c ~ -nQINICllWO'/PAlllof!llOll•
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE coum ENGAGEMENT
IN HARBOR SHOPPING CElirER
HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON ST .
COSTA MESA 646·0573
"'LOVE STDRY'IS A PHEllllllElllll!
There has been nothin1 ~ke it in a ienention r·
~n. ..... c..-...,,...,u,•n
-:..-11 lldmr • .,. ......
AIOllNllWIOO·MllUlllW,,..
,_,,. kllT I layllill* '°""' ----,__ ... __ ·-,MMllllft llMMDl.sKY IMl&OJD FWDSUI I_,.. 1--.... -,.~-1 • .:.--=-
e l'l!•FDllMANCI! ICHl!DULI! e
MON,·TIJll.·Wll!D.·THU•. "'LOVIE no•Y" 414S-7:1l .. t :ll
PtlOAY ''t.OVll ITD•Y" 4:45-J;U·,:U & 11:00
IATUtOAY "LOVI! STO•Y" l·).f.J'1S-t11J & II:°'
SUNDAY "LO\la STORY'" l·).J.11U a t1U P.M.
TH•ATfl• ~-• ......... ·c111•• .,..., -, ... ,001 ... ------·---·
.. ... -
• • •OAGH •lVO. AT Rlll• • • .. ~. c•••• MW\'.• ..... 001-~-. ••?•0000 • HU .. tlNO?ON OOACN
, LCM MY WIFE I DO! I oor·
POllTl'ib.T 11111 nu. ----..-.. -!lllOIT GOUlD \]!j
PAUlA PRENTISS move """ 'DtWll"
POSITIVELY LAST WEEkl
UJ[LL AOBERT REDFOfO
THEM ''""'''""'ROSS WILLIE ~~
BOY IS • TlCHMICOLOJ HERE" ,,,_ g
"Exhilarating •••
High Glee ... !"
-Abt Wtlltr, N.Y. Tlmn I .· >
&"_L·--
E~LIOTT GOULD
Ill~ Cl.lt.WIL WOll'PI ~
"I LOVE MY WIFE I"
STAATS.WED. FEB. li-
•-l'ltl\lll·n-.011>S-
.,;:".;.. In "BREWSTER McCLOUD"
IN THll! WW:aTM:Ns:~~ C~NT1!'1
• • •
BARBARA HERSHEY
... !t!!J"I"""" Hf'!.-"_ ... ·--Jason Robards · Katharine Ross
'liiF--.11~ ,..'-!!>_ .... ~ ·'"'·"'i!!Jl Starts Wed., Feb. 10-.''There W11 A Crooked Man"'
IN MISSION Vll!JO
• l!DWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
1Nt •CO ·nrr. AT lA PAZ TU""°'1
U0•6t90
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In the 6 allerfe1
Tap.estry
At Coast
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•
ooc GALLERY -m1 Falrflew Rold, C.ta M-. Hcain:
I a.m. to ·4 p.m. M(>n.-_Frl,; t to t p.m. Wed. No adml.llJo.
charge. On exhlbil lhrougb Fib. 2'1, "Tapatry Weat" lhow
of woven aculpture and wall ban&in&•·
FIRST WESTERN BANK -11822 Culver Drive, UnivenJty
Park, Irvine. On abiblt lhrougb Feb., oil palntln&• by Faye
CUrtll.
MAlllNERS LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach.
On esblblt during rqular Ubrary boon through Feb. oU.
and pasf<h by d'alk, Junior Ebell Artllt of tbe Mooth. ·
BOWERS MVSEVll -JOQI N. Main St., Santa Ana. lloun:
JO LID. to 4:30 P•DL Tuel.-Sal; 1 to I p.m. Sun .• and 7 to
9 p.m. Wed and 'lburl. No charge. On ubibll through Feb., •
oU palntin&• by tbe late Evylena Nunn Miller and Amulcan
Ne&ro Hlalory in printed, painted and oailpled maluiala.
MARINERS SA VJNG.5 -1Sl5 Westcliff Drive, Newport
l!eech. On abiblt during regular business boon, oil pain~
inga by Robert Mizell.
TORA! TORA! TORA!' TELLS EVENTS WHI CH LED TO ATTACK ON PEARL HARBOR
Airmen Scramble Out of Line-of.fire of Mlur 1udln9 J1p1ne .. Zeros Hitting Wheeler Field
UCI FINE ARTS VILLAGE -On campus at UCI, Fine
Arts Village Gallery. Hoon: Toea. through Sun. I :30 p.m.·
4:30 p.m.; Thurs. 7-11 p.m.. Closed Mon. Admission, •t. On
uhibit, Milton Av~rf' painUngs, Feb. JS.Mar. 14.
'Tora' Tells True Story
NEWPORT NATIONAL BANI'. -I0911 Bayside Drive, New'-
port Beach. On abibll during regular bolineu hollrl,
through Feb. paintings by Juanita Hlalop •
. NEWPORT HARBOR MUSEUM -400 Main St., Balboa.
Pearl Harb or Attack Recreated in Epic Movie
Hours : 1-$ p.m. Wed . .Sun; Moo. M p.m. Closed Mon. and
Toes. during tbe day. On abibl~ tbe coUectlon of contemp-
orary American Painting and Sculpture presented aa a gift
to the Museum by AVCO Financial Servlcu. Show runs
lhrougb Feb. 17.
No se:i will be seen.
But if you view arrogant
power ~lilies. seu.serving
stalf:manship. ruthless am·
bition, a n d near~riminal
negligence as do many people,
it is an obscene film.
"Tora! Tora! Tora!." tells
the terrible c h a i n of
events-some subtle, some
blatant-that ltd to the attack
on Pearl Harbor.
The seeds of World War
11 were planled en both sides
of the Pacific.
Told In the epic style of
ltrms of cost and effort to
assure accuracy.
Production companies in
America and J a p a n in·
dependently staged sequences
showing factors p u s h i n g
toward the global war that
en.sued.
The cast is capable in its
professiona1iam but,
thankfully for viewers and the
cool detachment producers
and directors sought, we have
no superstars.
(This revieWer remembers
12-cent Saturday matinees at
the old Elmo Theater, cheer·
Ing as John Wayne in his
Flying Tiger riddled a
Japanese 1.ero wltb .50 caliber
slugs. sending it! agonized
pilot-belching cat.Sup-to join
his ancestors. Or pushed a
tank off a cliff with a com·
mandeered Sea Bee bulldozer,
dodging sniper Ure. )
Directors Richard Fleischer.
Toshio Masuda a 1 d Kinji
Fukasaku have c r t ate d
something that can't really
be called entertainment. Not
compared to Walt Disney or
D"ryl F. Zanuck's "The '{;, '{;, '{;, '{;, '{;, '{;,
Longest Day," this is a con· t--------------------.. troversial film in s o m e
respects.
Historically, ll does not
flatly pin I.ht blame on a
ruthless yellow peril hu ngry
to rule the world as Its em·
pi re.
Some Americans won 't like
tt1is.
By the same token It
p ortrays some U.S.
\eaders-m<m. now dead-in a
hardly flattering m a n n t r •
when one ccnsiders measures
that C<1Uld have prevented or
blunted lhe Dec. 7, 1941 strike.
Some Americans won't like
this.
"Tora! Tora! Tora !" is ob-
viously the most ambitious
D'IOtion picture ever filmed in
Smothers
Coached
By Expert
Tom Smothers, making his
motion picture debut i n
Wainer Bros.' new e<1medy
''Gtt To . Know Your Rabbit"
got a million dollars worth
of instruction from a v.ery
higb·prlced drama CQach free,
Crom bis co-star Orson Welles.
Smothers, the blond, sacred
coW·punching half of the
Smothers Bros. act, tired of
jousting the network brass is
turning to films to have his
say. Though certainly no
newcomer to c amera s ,
Smothers admitted to a debt
of gratitude to Welles.
"l was jangled when this
picturt started. I'm in every
foot of film . Scart:d the heck
out of me. The responsibility!
Orson dug where I was at
rtiht from the start. He went
over my scenes with me so
many times that he knew my
tines better than bis own."
explained Smothers.
"On about the fifth day of
shooting "'' re-did one scene
twelve times. I kept thinking
it was all my fault. Then
Orson leaned over and told
me that to gel. four lines out
of 'Othello' once. it took thirl y·
nine takes. So 1 relaxed. Cot
the scene in the next take.
"Then just before we y,·rap-
ped the picture. there were
three more days of shooting
left Orson stood back and
bellowed like Falstaff lo
Prince Hal, "Go ahead. kid,
you'll ha ve to fly this one
yourself. He was talking about
my up-coming love scenes
wJth Kalbarlne Ross." ron·
eluded Smothers with a lift
of bis e~brows and. looking
like a RIC\"itaful IJ'•duatt of
1 a-llMoune In film acting
receiving his diploma from a
llving legend. "Get To Know Your R111bbit'"
also .Ura John A.sttn· and
Samantha Jones and ls the
story of a high-rolling ex-
tcUtlve wbo decldts to sack
It 111 and becomt a tap-dan--
cin& magician. Brian De
Survivors Remember
The 'Day of Infamy'
BY ARTHUR R. VINSEL
Of 1111 DtllJ' PU1! Sllll
DOWN THE AISLE he came, sti!£, slow, a Pepsi-In
one work·wom hand and a hotdog ln the other, waiting for
his wa r to begin.
He sat by his wife -you sense identities in dark thta·
ters -easing down with a middleaged sigh.
"They don't have no coffee," ht said.
"T got me a hotdog. Chewed Hell out of a cigarette,"
he added with a tense chuckle. He spoke
in tones or an ordinary American to
y,·hom life has been pretty good.
His fa« y,·as a bit wrinkled. His suit
wasn't. He sipped and chewed. waiting
for the curtain lo go up and the calendar
to tum back 30 yean.
He - a nameless guy one row be-
hind -had to be with the Pearl Harbor I
Survivors' Association. assembled for tht r:I 11 movie premiere of how it happened. ~, Jt
"Tora! Tora! Tora!" is the account of 'preparations for
World \Var JI named for the code signal confinning total
surprise at Pearl Harbor.
THE ftfOVIE COST more than the Japanese originally
spent on their strategy and logistics.
''They come right in over that lilt le radar station," he
remarked reflectively as the lights dimmed.
One v•ondered if he was a cook, clerk. mechanic, gun·
ner or swabbie? \Vas he at Whteler Field? Ford Island?
Scofield B&rracks?
r.len 'A'ho were there waited in suspense,
~1E~f0RJES STIRRED be.neath a blanket of years and
a curtain of times grown better.
"They sure made a mess of Hickam," ont murmured .
''You know there was a lot of homes bit," said another
four rows away.
"Of course there was a lot of nukes in their 'total sur-
prise'." added a third voice defensively.
The curtain goes up. The calendar turnt back.
"Looks like an old AT-6 trainer." remarked a viewer,
as one of the surplus American aircraft, remodeled to re-
semble a Japanese plane. flashed by.
The story unfolds slowly, re-ena cted to show both sid es.
ONE IS CHILLED by the Irreversible course toward
v.·ar. compounded by diplomatic bungllng, indifferent or
pov.·er·mad leaders: tragic twists of fate and freak human
error.
One is fascinated by the technical realism.
Odd bits of humor ccme amid horror ind hertlism in
the hailing Hell of !moke and names fanned by waves of
punishing planes.
\'ou were an infanl You are there now. You are draln·
ed emotionally.
··011 \\'OW! , , ." whispered 1 viewer born ln the post·
v.'ar baby boom, ·when people picked up the pieces of nor-
mal life and nations replaced their ravaged young manhood.
"That"s the way ii was.'' mumbled one Survivor-Others
nodded.
Critie5 have attacked the 20th Ce.ntury·FOJI produc1'°'1
on grounds that it 1quandered millions and statea no point
or m<1ral.
Ir one can be madt, It ls simply that war la poinllW-
and immoral.
Don't mi53 the film •s 1 cold 1tudy of history. power
politics.. blind nationalism and, on Dec. 7, 1941, the seartne
Sunday morning holocaust they caused.
No movie wlll bt made'. about tli e next ont.
PIDm1&rects. ..,..._...,_.....,..._..._..,...,...,...._,,......,..._...,~._,..._,...~
I
Peter Sellers stuff.
Tbt film iJ more an e:i·
MESA VERDE LIBRARY -2969 Mesa Verde Drive East, 1 Costa Mesa. CUrrenUy oo uhlblt through Feb., oil palntlnga
by Marian Rees. .
perience tha.n •diversion. COSTA MESA t.IBRARY -SM Center SL, Costa Meaa. On
Costing more than the ac-exhibit during regular Ubr'ary hours, oil paintings by Clay
tual Japanese air raid. "Tora! Carnpbtll through Feb.
Tora! Tora!" fea tures the DOWNEY SAVINGS -380 E. 17th St., Colla Mesa. Ono:-
Jargest air f 1 r c e _ 7 o hlblt during regular bualness boura, paintings in all media
planes-ever assembled for a by Shirley Lehrer, through Feb.
movie. AVCO SAVING -3310 Bristol, Costa Mm. On eKhlblt dur-
ing regular business boun, oil paintings by Madge Cham-Only ene Zere could be bout, through Mircb.
found in exis_tence, s o . LAGUNA ART A8SOCIATION-307 Cliff Drive, Laguna A_mencan AT-ti and B-~3 Beach. Hours : noon to 5 p.m. daily. Docent tours, Z p.m.
lll"Craft were remodeled m Sun. On t :i h I b i t beginning Feb. f, Invitational Crafts·
Leng Beach and flown out . men/Designer Show (through Ftb. 21); Comara Gallery of
of El Toro MCAS for Ha"Wali L.A. e:ihibit of 10 So. Calli. artists, and the watercolor u-
q:imbat scenes. hlbiUon of N.Y. artist Judith Dolnick, through Feb.
"The average person can't
conceive of the difficultits that
were encountered in modifying
the planes,'' says alrcraft
engineer Roy Colt.
Historical and physical ac·
curacy, however, is 1
hallmark of the film, which
premiered for the public t.hi3
week in Anaheim.
Viewers who have grown
tlrtd of that jumpy, time-worn
sequence of a disintegrating
]Camikaze'1 death dive off the
stern of a U.S. ahip won't
... it.
Mockup Navy vessels and
dozens of doomed. dummy
planes were created on loca-
tion at Pearl Harbor, Wheeler
and Hick.am fields and Ford
Island.
Active and rttired military
pilots ef both nations were
hired for the combat
scenes-horrors of smoke and
name-but showing tht way
it was.
The action include·• a diving,
twist.ini, stomach-wrenching
serial dogfight and vivid
CORONA DEL MAR UBRARY -420 Marigold Ave., Co~
na de] Mar. On exhibit through Feb., oil and acrylic paint·
ings by Elisabeth Longrldge.
SO. CALIF. lST NAT'L BANK -17122 Beach Blvd., Hwr
ington Beach. On ahibit during regular busintu houra
through Feb. 19, paintings by Nan Asbunt and Hester Trot.
CROCKER CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa
"fesa. On tl'.h.lbit during regular business hours through
Feb., oil paintings by Pat Ingram.
SECURJTY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th Sl, Colt.a Mesa.
On exhibit during regular busintss hours, oil and acrylic
pafnUngs by Herschel Yager.
HUNTINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 Mam St., Hunting·
too Beacb. On Olhiblt thlOugh Feb., during ,.gu1ar Ubrary
hours, ancl<nt aculptur< ropUcas.
JACK GLENN GALLERY -2831 E. Coast Highway, eo,...a
del Mar. Hours : 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. on exhibit, Feb. 1$.
March 21, varied work by Tom Wesselmann.
GLENDALE FEDERAL SAVINGS -500 Newport Center
Drive, Newport Beach. on exhibit during regular business
hours, oil paintings by Sylvia Moonier, through Feb.
GOLDEN WEST COlJ.EGE -15733 Golden West St., Hunt·
ington Beach. On eihlblt ln the library, a juried show by the
Golden Wtst Art Association, through Feb.
Get Kicks ,~I
On Route 661.i:lli:iii.GI
ground·level realism t b a t tf you happen to be driving
leaves you curibua about tbt en U.S. Highway 66 aoing east stunt-man casualty ccunt.
Yet the scenes of violent from Lu d 1 t w in San
"DAaKER 11UU1Wam1 death inherent in a 11 y war Bernardino County, you can
film a r e -e x c u 1 e our make your t.rip even mo~
reaching-tasteful, compared enjoyable by 1toppin& off at
to the old Duke Wayne pr• Amboy Crater.
paganda flicks. Oalmtd lo have been acUve
Remember how the enemy less than 600 years ago, ac·
bled. screamed and squirmed, cordlng to the N a t t 0 n a 1
while Our Boys slipped Across Automobile Club, this crater
The Bar with single bullet lies 23 mile east of Ludlow
holes in their flight jackets and one-and-a-half miles south
and the benign faces of men of the highway. That l~mile
confldent in a job well-done? long lava now there Is 1 Sight
Con side.ri ng Hollywood's you won't want to miss.
rating system, the war action!;:::=========
is a bit too realistic for the
little ones but ''Tora! Tora!
Tora!" could be family fare
as an historical film.
Hopefully, leaders of the
pre sen t and future may learn
something from ll
-Arthur R. Vimel
Zooey Hall
In Canada
Film Role
Zooey Hall, who slar~d a!I
Bob Let in· ABC's "'Ibt New
People,·• bas been cast 11
Rocky i"n Clnemtx Jntema·
tional (Canada) Ltd. of John
Herbert's "F0rtuoe and Men's
Eyes" which is being shot
in t h t recently deactivated
Prison dt Quebec. The film
i.tl which the Canadian Film
Development Corporal.Ion ls
active1y participating, will be
r<leased by MGM.
Hall has also been featurtd
in Gordon Park$' "The Leam-
ing Tree" and AlP's "Bom
Wila..c." -----
u.n. 11.n. '"· •1.u. t ltllll ... Jk He1111 W..._'"'-"nl H-• "W.U.S.A."
...,. ... ~Ill
"THE TWELVE
CHAIRS"
~..-
AN1U'Olllll IJE!elll~lllEO"( lloCi1'9ACIMIEl'l\lllil'IQENIAfO(~ j
and at 1::00 Only
COLOR
*HEY KIDS!*
.. hi ... ~. 1111
JtAnONAI. ...... l'ICTUlllll ,,,,_
THE
STALKING
• MOON GI ~ • llM.llMON •
Wendell Burton plays the
leading role of Smitty, with
M~ael Greer a.i Queenie and
1 Canadian actor mating h1s
film debut, Danny Freedman
as ~tona.
HAUOR al ADAMS, COSTA MESA, PHONE 546-3103
ON HA•IO• ILVD. •. ONI Mill SOUfH Of IAH DllOO FWY.
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AIRPDRT -MJUIC&ml•IOll.,
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Pl!CES~
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FROM 20th CENTURY-FOX
'
Beyond the
Valle;of the Dolls ...... ,,,_.. t~·
;· P.._-CobbJOCLUXf \ •'.1..\
1llNIL 11&'111 OOlll\Wlll OOlflDI
PAllWIOlrtobbylllUI!"
[!ill
HELD OVER!!
COt.00' lgj .,,, ..
"STRAWBERRY STATIMENI"
.,.... "IT'S A MAO, IQ'
MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD"
' . I ·,~
~1.~
-. ·SECOND FEATURE .
"lllNllOf"THt
GRIZZLIES" !GI
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~ ·-· . . . ---. . .. . ; ' . . ... .. ' • . . ....... . .-....
'Cromwell' Tells Story o. Citizen Kin
Friday Saturday
·-. FUltlJNrt I
Evening Morning
Editor'• No to: r Ah
tnOt>l< f111ld• u proJJGf•d bv th• 1u,,.. comm1ti.1 of
Harbor Council PT A.· Mra.
Ntv<I a.u.v u prnld<nt
tOJ 8111-(C)(!O)Jtny o,,phJ. o>ic1 Jira. Bruce Nordlqnd
I -_.., tel llO) -H i.. -II ti! ii commlllf< clloi_,., /I n.. .. stl6ll CC) (90) c.Ptu. SMf1M 1114 ~llf. U lnttrtded 4t a f'lftr11tt•
, I& ~ -lCJ '!Wt'1 " ·-"'"""'11 ""' Oii In dolmnlnlog •l'ilablo "· ........... 1At ... ....... • their .......... "' .. .... I • f '' "'. for cUtam oo• :. ;·eondwlN!. (1111111ctl) '54 -Ether 111rrece w1111t...., .._ ni. gro11pr a" d '°"' oppcqr
'M•111111, Dwld O'Col'lllOI', tilt ee.ll\UI _.... It ...... · wee kl JI. Yo u r . """'' ar• ' I'"* V. D!'e (IOI "'k 65 """ -.. ... 1ollc1fo4, Mall U.... tG Jlo-, n. ,........ IC) (30) f1ot. All ~ ,,._1111111 vie Gutdt, e • r a of t ~ c
, IDl(})llw '"'<CJ <IO) "''"""' ........ · ,DAILY PILOT. I Art 11111111: "Bullttl• lotr .. ,. ,_ .. ..,llO) ,,..._,..,_ .. _(_ *
' ~ -14 (Cl !IOI ,,_, '14-Jil -ii ... 11 ADULTS ' T'lo-Wiii fCI (IO) ·-Tbe lloby Mabr (R): When
' la ""' ,..,. • C.... It-... (q leube ~ a wUe cannot produce her m-."' -(C) (>,?) -1":."tl/ (C) .m . .., own child, -··· bf pp I e 1:111-·'"'Cl 7:11 llllll ... ... ·~
,,., --(IO) ~!Cl •
' . ' voluntoon te bm bUy for
the -CGUple. SW. Barbarallenhey.
Tbe Boys ID Tbe Bud (R),
1Peoetralit11 story of hol!KlltX·
uaUty starring K o n n e I b N-. .c.c. Aod eom,..y (R): Joe
N11114lll llld Ann-Mqaret
Illar In bawdy spoOf ol
motorcyle movie!.
Cale-a <RI : Film venlon
of novel about blurrt 10-
tlvJUes of World War II
bomber squadron ca u g b t
belween batlle fitlgue and an
.oveNJnbJtloua CoJouJ. AcUon
tabs ~ off COU1 of lto1J'.
Stars Orson Welles and Alan
Arkin.
... """ ... (C) (>,?) 1· 0 IJJ ."" -!Cl ~; _....,(C)t>OI ,.,,._,,,_ICJ .. _ ... ,._(C) ... ll:llJJ ..... -(Q ... =:.....,.,. IC)'(JO) .. -fC)..,.. ....... ii,,..
la <ao> • \llW' (.._) 'IDll•lll• OM
MC -JC) llOI ... "'"' , • ._ 7JOO cu E•lll1 ... (q C30) I, ... ., .... ,.,. '.·1 l!l •1C ""'" -lCl 138) ~II ll:I illlD... .... 1'o :·~ WWa Mr U11tl CC) (M} 1,_, (C)
Gloria Loring Hope's
Desert Classic Queen
;; IDl(})l ..... L.., (30) - -Glor!& Lorln1. who recently
•: -ICI 1301 -Jlli .,,-relumed fn>m a 30,000 alnnlle :t{ kNMI 1t10: A ,., ln4 .. ~ CC> trip wJ\b Bob Hope, has bet.n :-"11 lCl llQ) "Tho N11.,.a•11 t.t1 ewe 1111 "' fC) nsmed by tbe comedian as
.,. Mi""'1""" """"""., ...._ -'f1flll 11 -Queen of the Bob Hope Desert i I=-9(!0)°"" -(C) (>,?) a tJt..'2. ~ -CJasslc to be played Feb. IQ.II
: l'si.r•••• .... (51} ..,..,.....Lllfc..• rtnPatmspr1na1.
OI -._ (C) (IOI 1'111 -IQ Tbe pretty blonde •infer 7i:IO B 9 Cl> n. '"""" (C) (IO) ~ t ...._ was among the stars who ac>
• Loli 1'lttlflGn ru..u 11 • 1ibr1rtan. ,,_... t-.. companied Hope on bis round-
' B (I I IPIC!llLI C.E, MIMIJ .. t:JO CMM (t) the-world airtstmas trip to Serin(C)(60)''W~dftrt."Pra111m l!Jl(l)Tll011a'rf11a1•CC> I 1 J A I creplctJ the IO·dlf Nttlt •PIMI ...._ ...... ti • ,_. e n e r a n m er c an
1 firt In r1mpiflnf 111.tn:l·kfl fw. -...: ....... e-r' t.-. Mrvicemen ataUoned abroad.
·pt fl11 In W1lhin&'IR "' ililf IM) '*-l• ii.I. Qloria wU1 partldpate in
; ;"'"""'· ,-If -many ti the Clautc 1etfvlllea c:'B"'~(C) (JO) -1we1r ..... <II • Including the Ball on Feb.
.·: IDI.., Ul"' ...., -Cll .. -A a, and the nsllonal -d •tt> {30) "Our Son,~ Min.• Lillll LAn CG> · Feb 1J and 14 :::•111• s Ml*: CC>.,._ &t:JI •CJ>•MCWit.wUl.llf he. . · .. ~~ Utfln" (dtllllt} .,, -Ala -~ .. MltcW ... ..... s will Ullst Hope at ~
~·:-bird, ·Shirley Ehl, "'"tt lift .n f1M tM ...... 1..,. Pre 1 en ta t Ion of the :'.'•'!'m Trvtlt er Co111•11111 CC> (IQ) f .. at tO'A7 ML Eiatnhower Trophy to the
·: i)MoN: "I• Midi Wt....., 80(1)fDIMAl.,.J4 Clauic winner, aJona: with
i .. {dr1m1) '42-Hotl c...14, c./I• a.-1.1".ett CC> #lw.....,..,. Q ,000 flr1 t plice mone:y and
• Johnson, John Miiia. llftlliflllttly 34 lltun 111 tlla ,_.I the keys to a 1'11 Cbryaler GLORIA LORINO
OU.rt Claufc QUMn ; ~ ""'"' " IC) (IO) "'""" "" ""' -_,. lmporlal l,eBaron. :55 U Du1111 (JO) t1i1 1111111 "' hi! t111 --' ,.. GlorJ•'• f1thtr w11 a
?. ~ "~(Ill) •"'~ 11 "" --trumpeter with Ille l>ortey D'J··-," will llCIOD b e .. ~ Vio~mll lrl .... l"I (ID) ........ NII" (lliJatwa) bandJ and h the ,._
, . ~{I) Ei> ,....., , aia ....,... ·~ ,..,... Jr. . er mo r a rtleaaed by Stereo Dimension
. "' lCl !301 'Th• M 11 RiJ•· D 1111 Ill Cl!llllD i.. LM!I ""'"· oo music hn been pll\ Rocoo$.
1 t*ilPL" A J'Ount ..m.1111 ~ (Q CMtQ1 --.rail 1.M'1 tft-4 of her life as far back u The "'•-· jol · bo 1 ; ·'II PIO!wor tries to ..., NlllllJ ftt111 thl "'°"'* Sl.lrftot. she can rem~mber. She has ~.._... n.s • •t 0
: ::liitn 1 l'GITlll'ICt. lltrt to,,..,, IUldl. 11:00. a ~Ardiil'I ,...._ CC) appeared many times OD 'J'he celebrities Who Will be Oil hand
GI To Tiii 1fM ,,,. (C) (IO) i ID ID ..... (C) Merv Griffin Sbow, and bu foe tbe clulfc including Don
E Tlt1 W..W 91 1111 .w.ta. a! ..., "'-CC> IWll on The Dean Martin Adams, Joey Bishop, Ray
Dorllor nu Aabor (II)
Rod T.,-lor 11 Tral'U McGee
In the Ont ti -ol 1llml
based on John D. MacDoukf's
murder mysteries.
Fool1 (R): Love drama
atarrlng Jason Robards and
Kltbarlne ll<los. Story of a
Bill Holden .
Goes 'Home'
To Arizona
For William Holde.n, his cur·
rtn& starring role ln Blake
EdWards' "The Wild Rovers,"
filming Jn Noglles, Arizona,
is a homecoming. Euctly
tblrty years ago, the veteran
actor of more thin 50 screen
l"Qles made his flnt Western,
on location in Nogales,
Arizona. Tilled s l m p I y
"Arizona," the Co I um b i a
Studios releue became one
ol tbe most successfUJ pictures
of that year and further
streqtbonod the l'OW1I actor'•
new career.
'1've sure cbanpd a lot,"
laughed tbe ruued·f•cod ac-
tor who bad not been back
in all those years and co
longer looks like the boy he
did In 1940. "l look a lot
older but these mountains and
valleys, the ranches and tbLs
big blue sky, tbme tbings
never cbanle."
Ma,y-Deeember .._, &lid
aj<llOulbuoband.
Got Cul« (R)I Ml<hael
Caine fl omaJl.UJM London
1bUC ID olOl'1 of monge In
Brllflh underworld.
I Love My Wllo fllt1 Break·
up of a murilp. Elliott
Gould, Breoda Viecaro and
Aligel Tompklnl.
Wile F-... 111 Hal1i
(R): ProllllloMI lpOJorcycJe
rscln( lllm llll'rl!ll Robert
Redford and lill4ael J •
Pollan!. ~ .w 01mid1u.111en
IR I: Adult humor lftlpli'ed by
story of a fancy wedding. Gig
YOU!lg wt· u the fatber of
tbe bride.
Move (R): Elliott Gould 11
would-be playwrlte, who holds
jo)>s as dog watcher, writer
of pornography ud not-too-
successful script writer. Hopes
move to new lp&ftment will
trtgger c~tlvlt1i instead, It
inspires fantasies.
Five E11y l'teea (Rl:I
Study ot the l~rtance of
idealism. Jack Nkholson ind
Karen Black.
Ry1a'1 D ........ (GP):
Robert Mllchum, ~rah MU.a
star in a lova ltory aet in
lnlllld.
Tho Vtrpa A"'! Tiie (lypaJ
(R): Screen telllng of D. H.
Lawrence novel s\arring Joan·
na Shimkus and Franco Nero. z ( G P ) : AJg~rlan-made
poliUcal suspense drama set
in Greece. Yves Montand ,
Irene Papas · lild Jun-Louis
Trintignant.
NATIONAL GENERAL Till!ATIU!S
PTA MATINEE
SATURDAY, 12 NOON
4TH IN Slltlll
''GIT''
~ ... ._ petfo,_. Stwh At 1:11 P.M,
\.;;:;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiii._:~~ ~ . .,_ 1c1 (30) IR) --..... "' "" Ed SUlllvan and Mike Douglu Bolger, Johnny Bench, Glen
LMR1 hll IC> (!O) ....-(d111M) 'n-4111111 flnda. abowa Her new albwn .. Now Campbell, Chuck Connon, Vic ---;;~~=~~~===~~;~~:;:~~-LI C... Jqadl (60)-• lllliN: "I I ·a ......, (Kl,. · ' Damone, Buddy G r e c o ,
l;G5 ""'""'I'~ f1J. "'-"""' "'*· We Have Come to G1'141 George Gobel, Willie Mays, QSQn . V·othar·1n UI Q;J (()Tllt flllw Wr ·~ llJA(ldl ..._ Gary Morton, fonner U.S. N
(Cl 130) "'"'"""'"'•ff·ll:llOIBllJID-ICI ----senator George Murphy, Dan-obo'dS R·~c I . • t.11 to pbby ptlnt·ltn oner Ott. H1n1J ..,. (C) lftUYE l'W'U ..__, ny Tbomu, Robert GouJe• I' ~ '""' '"" °"'" <•011•1. •-·--FOR flNtENTBAND ' D IBllJ!l:I-""' "• .,.,....., wwwr Tennessee Ernie Fonl, and
(C) (90) ''Sttt llMl.Dlebvy ... O•n . Afternoon 1uunu .--~ coe.ch Paul "Bear" Bryant
F•mU (stir Robert~ lll'lllti-,.. ...... .,,,..,.....,...,.. frQm Alabama .
• Pt1S •noted ad1fttllt'11111h"°"9 l2'9.Ql.CI1lu1~(C) ,..._"""' .. .......,,.., Def•Mi .... champion of the death. Guests trt Leif £rlc:bofl, a;1 Cl> II ~ 1 .... 14 ... ..,.... ,., ....,.. ., ..,,...._. .....,"""6
rorrat Tlltktr, s111111 Oltnr, Jahn •••••••• _. Wiiie (C) Hope Cluaic ii Bruce Devlin
, • i '"r ind Jolin VlnlOll. e ...... ••••••• CC> J1n7 lri1 ALL MU ••"le and the pro purse money for ; • ' (ft){)) m h..,_ ,..., Ritd, 1.1111t lid*,,., D6aftM •• l!:!I '-"' ,,.,.-.. the 1971 event has been upped
t . .... ,,... .... ..., "'' ... -. -to 1140,000.
· cmmi:JT--t<> 1·-•-<Cl ~-"'1111 ""'"" !IJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;ol ~ llflrlll•(IO) .... .. .. .... ....... ........ ~
llt(IJCOI F"'iJ -(C) ..-u.et<> -SOUTH SEAS , • ti Flpt" (dM•) '17~ 11::11 . • (()I HW I .......... ·---·-•••••••-• • • .lftrett, Mtril)'ll ~ OM111Qlw, aW Wlq (C) .... 14 _.,.
: ~ ........... <Glll· .... --... -l!!I oan11111 . TROPICAL FISH : ; :I a!(}) E!J Thi!: Cid cq (30) 011wte:. "AtfMN If.._.. (cm· ~ 17 ,...,,.,.. •••11 •rifle
• •, Dlfll1 S-*!M CC) (2 In) I '45->oM hltlh11. (a ,__.,:fl' ......
. ;; !0-(C) (>.?) U:JO BlllT'io_:-Wr'l'rlealYf.1._~~ •. of • M-M-J 1111 Ila :."!!""'"' ~ ,_ m
,..... {ID) «CJ 'Ttl'N ., ..,. ® • • -• 17 MINml Supp ee: in tbe area.
NCI l!'ll(J)Ql1"<*-lCI ei ..... ) ·-~. (AIOI ......... (30) "Enaraw Troubl6." , ... ti* e 11111, • • Jit. .. c.stllll.._. ...., , L11.._
to m1U up with hi. diwl'olll 'llft. ._. (10) CMM cei. •••••• ••••••• •• ••••••••••••• 1.., ~~:!;:'~ COITA ·~
Midlael Conlt1ntlne 1111111. hillll a lllN w.. llWf -...... • • • -• --
........ (30) HtPIWlb ... ----·-,.. ,.,...,.=... .... I:.::.,,...,.. II'* (30) ~"'. ~ -~l-~iiiii-iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiii_iiiii,.·-iiiii-iiiiiiiiii~~~;,;~~-~;,;~~I c.6tn1 dt Alpttill (30) Trkil NIIMI 111d M1rtM llllttMll.
11:00 @IJJ ID.._ -lCI 1-w ... t<> (60) "C4Jlt-Murdal' S/lfltks out" 12:U 11111 lclllli I t1W (C)
g lit 5Nm IC) (!O) l:GI 9 llJ ....... I -(C)
O @ID Ill LM. '-kH StJ<t - -t<> ·-11 G l•ttll' Wini Nen (C) (60) >tnnlftrT' Gloria sw,...,., Dlfl Ott·
Q) NNI (C) (91) Gl«p "1tn1111. )'II, Dhid lri111; , a> "•MlnMI (30) ID ... ,..,,llw: "ltUrll • Gm T1l1·Clne1111 40 (2 hr) H•rdy ind Abbcltt & Coltel'°J.:'
llt:som BIU Joh• NIWI IC) (30) m .................... {5)
'QI I•--• (30) 1-fJlo U:OO'G llt(J)IE-ICJ -11-(C) ·9 ~(I) G N1n (C) l :JO 8 ())"-""11•.lttsllM (C) 11 C.n Yt1 Top This? IC) til.Mth~ ..... W...-..: (C)
'fJ Ill -IC) -lCI ..• -, ........ _ _.,,,.,_,,_IQ
'(od-fl) '114-<l(IM '""'· .... -, .. (C) m Mtvlt: "'Slltl•& PntW' (COllll· .... , .. (q
1dJ) '48-Jloblrt Youn&. a. .. UM CC> QI Mwir. .,.... ,,.. PllW' 2:15 DllMt flltln: -....,, l.tl
(aimedy) '55 -rormt Tutbr. .._,.. 11111 ......, ti Ill.•
fD ""* °" (Cl %:11 1"' ... -(C) 1Nolldnl4(C) !DIJ)-llol J ....... IC:
11:15 Ch111M1 l4 ~ (C) ...... ....... 11:30 Qt (I).._, CJfflll (C) • ,....,,.) '54-Ctfntt ;,...,.,,
a ID IJJ e """" -t<> 1-,.. -t<> • lllt¥il: "£* '""*"' .... .... . hi .....
~ NfWP{)lfl Bf/1111 • .,, 11.,.
•''""''t r to th,· lnllulou' lode. hi,.. OP 1 11.1~0 . ............. ' ......... ' ............. .
MICHAEL CAINE BRITT EKLAND
• IN AN ACTION PACKED FILM
''GET CARTER'' 1R1
Al.SO
THIS WISTIRN SATIRE
rtt" (myslery') '17-H•lnz llwh1111n11. J:GO 11..W./....,_ (C)
! m Diet c...tt (C) w... 1 • a 11 m ""'-·
lt:Ja All-"IPt Sin: .,.l&Mllll r...l alt1 Ill Slnta Cllr1 ft. ~"l';:iiii~~~;::i:ii;;;;;~;;;;;;~~~~:;;:;;;;~1 urd," .. """" ftr I c.r,...• """""la VIia II .... , ....... -· 1-,-·-111 12:40 D l'flytkll111 Mlllllil (C) ..._. .. ....
l:GO ...... , .... ., ....... ,.~ .. ) ......... ..,
'49-luclllt 8111. Vidor M1tu11. r• '91 .....
llA ,_If lli!t (Cl '11o 1:11
Sisttl' Incl th• kl•I'·'" • IUICK PRl!Jl~~
D-t<> * CllS 00 CIAlllC
l:ts D-: "llld " "' _. 1111 -' (wtttern) '52-Jamea SVwlrt. a2) a fta ..........
2:0a D9CllC (iHC!ILl,...14 ...... fq
""' w.a #2 tel (51\ "I -°""' ... A t:SO IJ8 (1) I IHCWI L .. Wll: Lldlill •,.._(Gt #l (C) 1• "'> _ .. (C)
·a owm ••mm•._. •="l'"'ICI :I""'-t<> (41\ >n -"' ...... IA
e JOB PJINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e J-IEYiSfM£R_S
Quellty Prlntlnt and Otptn41•"f• Senice
for mort thin • qu1r11r of 1 ctfttury
Pll <>! r11/ll'IJ,
2211 WUT IAL80A ILVD .. NIWPOIT llACM-'4t-4tJ1
I ,
•
D. H. Lewrelce'1 1
"THE VIRGIN AND THE ovp'SY" (Rt ....
Th• MOit Honertcl Mnl•
''Z"
EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY
ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
NOW SHOWING!
.~
.... TIMU I •1q .. ,.1111
"""filClil:lf•A ($1.tl 'tUll MC.114 IP.II' tUll
M.L .... TWI fiM. "°""" .......... INMJ
M.Lrtt.aMt,~•.a .... •taJllt ., ... .,_.,..,., ... rft.tl .......
Mf.-t1Je&MIP.&(tt.alN.tll t111i-1•&4M•A .... & ..... m.--11•1 ................. , ............ _ .... _.
Hllrflll Wltl 11 ........... ""~Y-m. 114.W·'*
11oc1t1 aft!U&I,.. au••,,... •t•W&.,.... _" nurm
u.&.L ,.. "°"" um .. ....,.Tl.111\1 ..., ... 1 ...... ,..,-, • .. ,...., """'
MATUlll TDIWIElll
AND Alll}LTI
Tbe c-.yeue Sacfal Cl1h
(GP): After tbe ClvU War,
a Tew cowboy tnberlts a
bordello ln Cheyenne. James
Stewart, Henry Fonda and
Shirley Jone1.
. DJrl)' Dlapa Mc<leo fGP)I
Fnr)k Sln.atra, George Ken·
nedy . all( Anne Jacksan In
cemedy.-.r11.
Low &.y (GP): A If
IUcGn• llld Ryan ·O'Neal olOr In n>mutlc, blueMweol
fable ti today" coDege youlll
and tbe 1'11enUoo pp, told
ln their la-Erldi.sqlf
wrote novel trom hll ecrjpt.
Th Oa\.Of.T.....,, (G):
Humorous experiences of man
IDd w1ft who 10 to New York
from O!ilo Jor a job interview
during garbage and tr&Jllil
strike. Jack Lemmon and san..
dy Denni..
Private Life Of l!IIelocl: B~ (GP): Roher!
Stephens and Colin Blakely
star as sleuth and his pal
Jn 1tory of tbe famous detec--
tlve'1 private life.
Tell ~m WHiie Boy Is
Here (GP): The aearcb for
a ranawayc Indian in 1909.
stars Robert Blab, Robert
Redlon! and Kltbarlne Roa.
-..U (OP): fte.luue
of James Bond NATO hlja<k
spy story. Tale of m.
ternatlonaJ under-worJd'1 dar·
ing in threatening annihilation
of an Engliab and American
city.
Yoo Ooly U.. 1'rlce (GP):
James Bond tbrtller <lqnd
In tbe OrtenL Volcanic craten
nd Japueae fllblq ..w ....
prOYJde bacJtrn>und I o r
karate, ~le1lims, and 11111-
FAMILY
Cromwell (G):
of England's Olint
"The Citizen JClnl,••
slruagle to overtbrW
CbariH L Sten Afao
ness.
Airport fG): Fiim
of tbe be•~sellin(
Lancaster, Dean M
Helen Hayes and V
IJvea of people
airline drsma.
Arll1ocate (0):
loon feature.
Cockeyed CO...,.
County (G): !M11"'--
with Dan'Blocbrii< Fabray.
It's A Mid
World (G): Cllt
moral about ~
King Of~
Walt Disney
life or a !
Photograpbef
Rockies.
Pufnstuf
edy fan
Wild Sil Ray0.
. flol1
Dloney'
:,.~~nt that 1 ·
Mac I Tr. lllr ,.,_ftl 1rw::i...ti11•
credit fw }6 -hi. 0. aJte w,...1un.'1lli«-orff
f'Q-l~JO iDcl~iq .a.. tu, '1 1
th111t.75%
T""""-..,.,.,.,-~=~ IN llOC~ 6 llfADY --1-
0lltlt Ol'Ulltn1 AU n"•U O'"
fOUIPMllll i COlO.I AVAi\--·
ARE YOU
enough for ,
'
; ' FUll PllCE
ck 4~------------An;.,, Tt1
1;{ .. :..\ .. .,,.11•'" ( * M.!tc• PJ&:, i
FULL PRICE
·-
IDAll.Y
LY PILOT
·ATLAS
'CllllnU• l'lr•OVT#l l•l'E•IAL
Costa Mesa
Pearl
No sex will be seen.
But if you view arr
power politics, self·se&
statemansbip. ruthless
bilion. a n d near-crim
negligence as do many peo1
it is an obscene film .
"Tora~ Tora! Tora!." tel
the terrible c h a I n t
events-some subtle, som
blatant-that led. to the atta
on Pearl Harbor.
The seeds of World War
II were planted on both sides
of the Pacific.
Told In the epic style of
Darryl F. Zanuck's "The
Longest Day." this is a con-
troversiaJ film in s o m e
rtspects.
Historically, It does not
Datly pin the blame on a
ruthless yellow peril hungry
to rule the world as Its em-
pire.
Some Americans won 't like
this.
By the same token It
JIO rtrays s ome U .S .
leaden-most now dead-in a
hardly flattering m a n n e r .
when one considers measures
that could have prevented or
blunted the Dec. 7. l!Ml strike.
Some Americans won't like
this.
"Tora! Tora! Tora!" is o~
viously the most ambitious
motiOn picture ever filmed in
Smothers
Coached
By Expert
Tom Smolhers, making bis
motion picture debut i n
Walner Bros.' new comedy
"Get To. Know Your Rabbit"
gol a million dollars worth
of instruction from a v,ery
high-priced drama coach free,
from bis co-star Orson Welles.
Smothers, the blond, sacred
coW-punching half of the
Smothers Bros. act, tired of
jousting the network brass is
turning to films to have his
say. Though certainly no
newcomer to camera s,
Smothers admitted to a debt
of gratitude to Welles.
"I was jangled when this
' JI
' • ..
\
'
'64 FORD
SAU.XII FA.STU.CK
Yt, pow•r •*••ring,
pow•r br••••· 1ir con·
,ditio"ing. ( ERR84l)
s5 95
.. •
I · oe .·
ftl;.rtf:' .,
••
. . .. ,· LITTLE GIANT
ECONOM ,ICAL
ON THE ALL NEW
4141 JIR0761'0 $
•
BI G, BIG SAVI
'67 MERCURY
MONTEllY
VI, 1ulo111•lit, r•dio,
he1l1r, power 1!11rin9
& br1kt1, .;, cond i.
tio"i"ll· ! 724-'IH60SI ·
5 II
'E~ PONTIAC
c tnoM 2 Dll. H. T.
VI, •~IOITl•lit, r•dio,
h1•fer, pow1r 1le1 rin9,
1ir t~nditionin9, low
'"il11. 15QW7)7)
Vl2,llE120577
'67 RAMBLER
AMlllC:AN 4 DOOi
Auto1T11lic t1 1n1mi1·
1ion, r•dio. fUQE190l
·FOR
'
'71
FOR
ONLY
'
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GOT 'EM!!!
ALL COLORS
AND
BODY STYLES , , ,
Immediate
pelivery
GS AT D STER COUNTRY -.
'67 CHEVROLET
CHIYILLI
4 DI, SIDAN
Vt, •ulom1tic, h11t1r,
power de1ri"t· 1ir
co"ditio"in9• 1vcw.
356~
'68 FIAT .-850
IOADSTll
4 1p11d, r•dio 1rtd
h1•+1r. fXEZl70l
ONLY '
'67 PLYMOUTH
PUIY Ill 2 DI. HT
VI, 1utom1lit, r•dio,
h11fet. power 1t11ri"t
I br1•11, •i11YI top,
•ir co"ditionl119. IUKG
06"21
'67 DODGE
DAIT 271 2 DI. H.T.
Autom1tic, r1d io.
he1l1r, white w1ll1 •nd
mor1. !YWT-'124 )
'66 FORD
MUST AN Gt
VI, •ulom11ic, r1dio,
l.1•ier, pow•• 1l11rin9
Ii br••e•, •i• condi·
lionin9. !UGGSO'l l
picture started. I'm In every '+-------f-------4-------11-------+-------l--------+-------f--------+-------I foot of film. Scared the heck "
out of me. The responsibility!
Orson dug where I was at
right from the start. lie went
over my scenes with me SO'
many times that he knew m~/
lines better than bis own.'1:
explained Smothers.
"On about the fifth clay c
shooting we re-did one Seel'\ ..
twelve limes. I kept thi.nkil" •
it was all my fault. Tb<
Orson leanecl over and tt
me that to get four lines "
of 'Othello' once. it took lh
nine takes. So I relaxed..
tJie scene in the next take.
"Then just before we
ped the picture. there
three more days of sh
ldt. Orson stood back
bellowecl like Falsta(
Prince Hal, "Go ahead
yoo 'U have to ny thi
yourself. H'e was talklng
my up.coming love
with Katharine Ross,'
eluded Smothers with
of bis eyebrows and
like a successful gr
a crash-coune in fil
rteeiving his diplom
living legend.
'66 DODGE
COllONIT
DELUXE WAGON
VI, •ulom1lic, r1dio,
he1ler, power 1!11rint·
I TIYl6l I
''Get To Know Yoo
also ar1 John
Samantha Jones
slory ol a hlgb-
ecullve wbo decldl~~'------'
it an and become
cing magician.
Palma directs.
'68 FORD
tiALAllt 500 FOIM'L
2 dr. H.T. VI, 1ulom1·
tic, r•dio, h11!11 ,
powtr 1i11ri"t· •inyl
top. imrn1cul•l1.
!YCU6l 21
s1495
'67 PONTIAC
CATALINA I DI. H.T.
VII, .-J!om1!1c, r•dio,
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'67 Oldsmobile
VI, 1ulom1tic, r1dio,
h1•l1r, pow1r ale11i"t·
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'69 PLYMOUTH
IOADIUNNll
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h11!1r, pow1r 1t1•ri"t •
Mu1t 111. IYSV4221
'69 DODGE
DAil SWIN•El
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1r. power 1t11ri"g, 1ir
co"4itio"i11f, vi11yl top.
IZAl6 1SI
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'68 DODGE
CHAl•ll 2 II. H.T.
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h1•f1r , powor 1t11r·
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'68 OLDSMOBILE
CUTLASS 2 DI. H.T.
v1: 1utom1t•c, r1dio,
h11ler. pow1r 1f11d ng
I br1li:11, ¥inyl lop.
tilt wh1•I, 1ir collodi·
tioni"t· IXJVl941 $1895
'68 CHRYSLER
300 HAlDTO,.
VI, 1utom1lit, r1dio,
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I b11•e1, 1ir condi·
tioning, •fnyl lop.
!ZZG7l•l
'
• ' •• .. . ' . • ,.
, I
'
• . .
. , .. :
... "'.
;
,
• c , . . . . . ' . , " ......... ' : . ' .. ' ... , . . .. .... ~· .....
}
. • Prktay, F@bruary !i, 11)71 DAILY PJLCf 3~
: •
ALE!!
BRAND NEW 1971
''The Import Eater'' .1J . ··$
. .
• fl..tly ~i!l!Md wi!h 1600 C.C. qiM. Mly 1yntrtnir..t 4 .m
'1lln'Sltliuiml.'hiatitr & d1fr05!tr, hi·ltvel ffdirecfair" wllltiarion sys-·
ttm. wn!shilld woWr1, ~i-hllck safety 1Nc"l 11G11, '*II billlf • •
front & reor, padded visor & datll.,locking II"""' colurM., bncklp
lights. S~iol No. IRIOWISOOSO
50 'PINTOS .................. . ' .Mlett.h!I_.,, 1f llf.
. • fWMt C.1-4"HMIL
' ..
BRAND NEW 197l
·MUSTANG
Serial No. 1f01L156937
IMMEDIATE
·DELIVERY
BRAND NEW 1971
T·BIRD
$
$
1f!6 i1 ti...'tou.1 dow• INf-.nit."' it
01M 1oul nt0n1h!r P•f-i..-h.1dia• · ru.1'1 licn. ead • .U fi1U1r··• chats., o• ..s>-4 credo for~ mon1ha. Dt-
fftred p.p-tprite ;.•24-42 i-=ludia,a: all fi•nc:•char1n. 1ans. '11 lkeneeor i(
rou'preftr ta,.,. ca1h, ~-(uJl c:ah price Ii oe.ly S209}..f5 iad.11diq -.l.• tU. 71
I~.
.. -.
HUGE SELECTION ••••••••••••••••••••••••
NEW & USED CARS, TRUCKS & CAMP.E,R;;;.ii· S..,: ~-=-· ..... _.__-:-'-
BRAND NE W 1971
''The Proven Compacr' -
holly tcp.tipped wilh flllly S'fllCrtiniud 3 lflMd tronsmiuion. frtsh oir
Mai. & cltfl"o11«, saf.ry odj. brukn wifh woming light, podMd
visors & dalh. ltal b.111. 170 C.l.D. 9118irw. wrap D'1IUl'ld ~
bot~ lights, IOCkill\l steering colllll'll. Serio! No. 1 K91U\59943.
$68 loJIOI $68 TO !nl OO WN MO
f ~M r PV M1
'611• the 10cardow11 ,.,...-r ...i Ml il,Jliot -..i -hi)' pay1M11t l11Cludi111
ta&. '71 lie-Md 111 fiaa.c:a c:liMI• H approved credit for 36 -•1.bo. l)e. fffr.d ,.,. ... 1.prtce i1t2' 16 i.c:htdi• idl fiMfll"•Char&fl. run. '71 licHNor i(
you prftltf to,., c:•h, dw NU c111lll price i1 Olllr•zti4.90 i .. dudi111 Mid ua, '7 I
lie•-· A•IUALPllC..,.AllU.Tl11.7S% I .
65
BRAND NEW 1 71
· FORD PICK~UP
Ser;ar No. FlOARK62S72
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ·
BRAND NEW 91 1
ECONOLINE
VAN
OIDll YOUll NOW
I . ' '
I
,;
FUUPRICE
FUUPRICE
'67 CORTINA G.T. $3 88 '69 FORD ~.u!,,l2.~ .. ~-~~0 $1488 '66 CHEV ~(~:~·Camper
'64 OPEL STATION WAGON $388 . 1 .. :;.:;:;,:~i:~r~;""· . '68 GMC 1,.'M,2,,T,,o,,~ •. P,,ick Up ;,;)''" ,.,;,, , ...... '"M" '6 ustan HARDTOP $17881 '""""''"'~"'r""'"
'65 MUSTANG~'""·-· $488 '69 F RDG.:~~~k.~1 8 .· '68 FORD~J!l!~KUP
i65 I-BIRD .:~~ $588 :'68 BUICK ~.~r.~~~ ., .. UH, ..... $1 88 I 69 DODGE ;;:~,~~7 !~.~ .. ;,, '"'"
, sla1ring,, ••••• nlc.1. / 680911
,'&-7 MUSTANG~~~· $988 '69 1~·e1·Rn ~i~~~~~. 88 '69 CHEV.~~::
a f DAILY PILOT
• -.. . . .. •
< ••
. . . ·~ . .. "' . .. a o • .. -• • . -... --........ . .. '·-·-·. ,. . . . ' •
"
Every.one Hes
Something Thet
Someo ne Else Won ts
DAILV ·PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS •.
You Can Sell If,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad ·rhe Biggest Mark~tplace on th~ Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
-.. -l~I ---l~I -.... I~ I ---I~
Gener el General General O.n1r1I ·
*. * * * * * * Sneak Pre-Vu T• ~~~ /:_~~T. ~-·--L1Do WATERFRONT OPEN s~T1 suN. 1-5 -· ~ ~·-~ u••c APTS.-320 LIDO NORD 2133 Mlremer
* TAYLOR Co * $140,tn> Price with 7% lat Balboa Penln., ln belt ~ti· . MACNAB -· IRYINE Come to 103.1 Marlnert Drive ~:~~ ~~iE~. =·· T.D. 6 Beaut. t:urn. units; dential aiu. S BR.; 1 blk.
• for a preview showing ot LESS PERFECTJON. S61.2Sll 6 car garaa:ts & uUl. room. to bay Clr ocean. $79.500. th..~ pl11.n1 lor our -exl.stlng App'l i>nlx. 80 Ft, on awimmlng beach. 16 Westcllff VIiie Serving Newport Harbor 1lnce 1954, !went)'
five experienced r e1idential ulesm1n with
over 270 year1 of service.
3071 Molokai Circle
Spotla11 3 Btdraom
First Time Adv, Larr•....,,. LUXURIOUS BEACH LIYINGI
Stroll down the street to the.ocean & watch
the sunsets. Enjoy the mixed scents of surf
& flowers. Custom contemporary. 2 Yrs new
in Corona del ~1ar. $84 .950
228 GOLDENROD Open Sun. 1·5:00
EXCLUSIV E BAYCREST
Really exotic! See this rare Hawaiian style
4 & den home today. Rooms ~I surround lge
INDOOR pool. View too! $78,500
1954 SANTIAGO Open Sun. 1-5;00 . .
DOVER SHORES -$105,000
Beautiful NE\V 4 & den home built just for
you! Spectacular livi ng rm & lge formal DR
410 MORNING STAR Open Sat·Sun 1·5:00
FOR LEASE
Cameo Shores luxury hon1e. Completely fur·
nished 3 bdrms & maid 's qtrs. pool & pri·
vate steps to beach. Oceanfront! $850/t.to.
VIEW, COMFORT, LUXURY $77,500
Luxurious 4 bdrm ho me offers gorgeo us
water vista. Terraced oriental patio & gar·
den. Jmm1c thruout. Broadrhoor area.
2716 WINDOVER DR. Open Sun. 1·5:00
DIGNIFIED AND ELEGANT
You 'll love the professional decor in this fin·
er 2-story home w/4 bdrms, formal DR. fam .
rm & 312 baths. PLUS View. $99,500
16-06 ANTIGUA Opf n Sat-Sun 1·5:00
EASTBLUFF BEAUTY ;.:... "$59,900
A beautiful family home with 4· bdrms, fam-
ily rm & formal din.ing. Lov'1y pool-·~
rounded by cool decking & lge ·paLio# area.
933 BELLIS Open Sat-Sun 1·5:00
BAY ISLAND -$160,000
Enjoy the quiet peaceful living oh this pie·
turesque island away from noise & traffic.
Older 5 BR home with pier & sli p.
PRIVACY PLUSI $41 ,750
Courtyard & spacious 3 bdrm home. Charm·
ing liv. rm. invites in & out entertaining.
2039 IRVINE Open Sat 1·5:00
LI NDA ISLE
Fabulous decor in this beautiful 5 bdrm
home with ram rm, formal DR. 4 baths &
plush powd rm. Expensive cptng & drapes.
Air-conditioning. Pier It slip $2501000
CAMEO SHORES -. $17S,OOO
Luxurious custom built 4 bdrm & den home
w/formal DR. 5 baths & powd rm. Lge· wet
bar. Unusual pool with huge cov. lanai. ·
LIDO NORD -70' BAYFRON T
Perfect family home for luxurious living! 5
Bdrms, 4 baths & guest apt. Lovely court·
patio w/complele facilities. 4-Car garage.
Pier/slip + sandy be ach. ~26-0,000
CELEBRATING A FIRST BIRTHDAY
Top of the line customized 5 BR & pool &
view. Fee land. Corona del Mar. Designed for
executive entertaining. $92,500
UNDER ALL IS THE LANDI
And you own it! Little Corona beach area.
Spacious quality built 3 BR View home V.'/
minimum maintenance. Street-to-street lo-
cation. Just listed at $97,500
CHOICE LOTS -PR IME LOCATIONS
90' Front. level fee $27,500
104' Front, level, corner, fee $28,000
85' Front, level, corner, fee $28,500
80' View site. level, lease S29,500
75' x 180' VU on Galaxy, lease $39,500
57' Frt. Pier & slip. I..ease $53,500
BEAUTIFUL LINDA ISLE
56' Waterfront. Lease
45' Waterfront. Lease
45' Waterfront. Lease. Plans incl.
108' Waterfront. Lease
EXCLUSIVE SHORECLIFFS
Ocean view. Fee simple. Plans
$ 69,500
$ 73 ,000
$ 75,000
$107,000
$150,000
1 '0ur 26th Year''
General
CALIFORNIA
CONTEMPORARY
Custom bl!. EAsr.ilDE COS-
TA !i.IESA, ni.mblin~ bomP
completely lenct'd in with
blodl: W1llls and ...,i'O\ll:ht iron
gates. Large l.Jving Rm.
\\'ith open benmed ceilings.
Thrtt bedrooms. 111'0 ba!hs.
Dining room 11nd t>ll'Cl.rie
BIN Kit. F<"nced oil he11tNI
and tillered Pool. Only
Sll.950 with Cl OR FHA
TERMS.
General
BALBOA ISLAND
Nl'\I' listing
Prime Amelhyst loca1lt111
Small !l bedroom un11
On full size R.:? lor
Room to 11ckl on
l.\.l,000
I SUPER BUY
220 E.17tH ~6-0555 117,,,. Yully lmp<0ved. l
Evenlng1 can ~·708 I bc-drn1, 2 balh ' fi.n1ily
N S C . t Plaza ' ,_.., Blln" dble •"''" ear o. oas .,...,,..,, k ........ 1183 •
new 1~oclel1 now under. con. CURT oos' H R It Wlll con&ider trade tor boat Comer of Dover & Westclitt
strucoon. They'll ti. ready , ea Of or maximum $35,000 Jge. 4 Dr. NB. Btaut. 2 BR. Con·
to move into ln June. BR. hc>Use. dor' 2 Fittplacea
Oll..i.&e
Huu Lanai
FHA/VA
$28,9SG
Beau11tu1 and big 4 & 5 ~ 642-6472 Evt's. 673-3468 Bill Grundy, Rltr. 1617 Port· Abbey Way
rms, 4 & 5 baths, !ainily 1730 W. Coast Highway 833 Dovt'r Dr., N.B. 642-4820 Harbor View Homes, CdM. 5
FINER HOMD
HARBOR ISLAND room!! large enoUj:h !or poolJ~!!!!~!""""""""""'"' BR. Beaut. home w/many
tables. oversized master ~G;o~ne~r~e~I iiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiliiG~e~n~o~ro~liiij·ijij;~iiijiil p_x:tru; ready to mo~ into. Another outstanding Macnab-Irvine Exclu-
sive. Beautjful co~pletely remodeled and
redecorated home on estate size lot with
swimming pool, pier and slip. An unusual
opportunity. $483 ,900.
BUY rr1 bec11•n1 l!Uile1t ~ and all with ,
outstanding Views. -$59.500 • Including the land!
This i1 your opportunity 10 ........-------...........· I OPEN SUNDAY 1 ~5
select your o~·n colors ii klwell Banker 1918 Seadrift
custom delaila. Co Irvine T('rr, 3 BR. + pool
Our "$00\" Room .. Is open MD ~'ANY I Reduced to $59.500
daily fron1 10 AM lo 5 Pf\.1. 2411 Sierra Vista
Come-see the newe11t and · N'pt. Beach, Back Bay; quiet
LINDA ISLE
A house of uncompromising beauty. 6 bed·
rooms, 6 bath!, Jormal dining room, famlly
room. pier and &lip. Offered below repro-
duction cost $245,000.
IUYER'S ONLY
best in luxury living in Dov. CALL FOR OUR ,PICTi.JRE BROCHURE Cul de Sac street. 3 BR. -~-N * J bedroonu * 1% baths * buill·ins Salesperson wanttd OF CURRENT LIS.TINGS CORBI •
Ivan Wells & Sons r?rc~!~'!~!;.:~~!~!fcm~.A! MARTIN BAYFRONT WITH POOL * corner lot
Ro y J. Ward Co., prime sea view. Superb Paul WJlliams de-
EXCLUSIVE AGENl'S sign on two levels 'v/every ctistom extra,
1033 ~1arinPrs Drive 646·~ incl. elevator -lower level playroom w/ ~Open Dally) frpl, BBQ & sit-down .b~r ~ 6 bedrooms,
· OCEAN BLVD.
VIEW PLU S INCOME
Out of this world view of har-
bor. ocean and jetty both
from oWllers luxury J bed·
room unit and from the
spacious 2 bedroom income
unit One of lhc finest du-
plexes of its kind. Locat~
. only a stones throw from
China Cove Beach with a
special beach kx:atlon PLUS
• • • 'l\r.·o RPllTBte 'twO car
garages.
$l39.500
Open For Inspection
Saturday &,; Sunday 1 to S
Zi23 ()c(!an Blvd.
Call 673-3550 For Details
i.QTHE REAL 1~ ESTATERS . .
DOLL HOUSE
Squeaky clean 4 bedroom
holllll" witl'i pavM arcll for
boat or cam))("r i.1orage,
Shal<<' rool, brick planters,
block wall, p11tio1 \\ifh f~
pit. w/w cnxs. custom drps
& extr11 panelling all 11dd up
to easy living in this spac-
ious home. i;"HA/V A tenns.
S.11.500.
~ co:Ts
~WALLACE
REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
Owner Says Sell
Reduced $2000
This home iA; In Costa ?i.tesas
best area. Ifs a 4 Bedroom 2
bath residence with a fam.
lly room and sparkling
swimming pool . Ranch style
C'Omplete 1vilh rustic wood
exter ior .. It's 8 yrs youn&
and beaullfulJy cared for ..
{}.vner askin~ $29.950. r-.take
offer. 546-864{1
Real lot'
2629 Harbor, C.M.
MESA VERDE
FIXER-UPPER
Owner desperate -house ls
not finishl'C'I. Are you willing
lo sa.ve $$$.$ tor WOl'k. Come
and C'Ompll'tf' this. llaVt' the
mansion of your dreams -
5 bdml8 -FR -lonnal din-
ing -den -ju~t about e\lt'ry·
thl~ + 2nd story patio.
i'otnke lhi~ your ~ummer pi·o-
Jt-ct -!furry -DiaJ 6-l5-0303.
IOHISI L OL\O~
P I .A • 1 (. ~ I
;'!""" Hllf"""· = M,.,.
Pr•stf9e Bay(rJ,,,J
Exciting Vil'w of Bay and
Harbor t'nlJ'l!.nce, on Bay·
side Drlvf'. Corona drl ~tar.
Custom bull!, 4 l::ui::c bed·
roo1ns, 3 baths. Latge en-
1ertalnlng :iren inside & t'IUI .
Ov('r 3600 Ml· tt. of happy
lh1in11 . Ehjoy th11 !llndy
beach & swimming.
Lachenmyer Rlty
C.11 6'6-l!l'lS E11C1: 6iJ..l•IS9
$4000 down
. maid's room, 61h exqu1s1te baths. $395,000.
Caro! Tatum
HARBOR ISLAND-NEW LISTING
This 6 bdrm., 5 bath & dtin 'borne. is located
on the most exclusive isl!nd on the bay. Pa-
tio with plush landscaping. Deep :front. fl~g·
stone terrace with O\vn beach. Pier & slip.
$250,000
Kathryn Raulston
27 EMERALD BAY,
LAGUNA BEAC.H
OPEN SUN. 11-4. Few steps to main beach.
2-Story. courtyard entry, on 1 ¥.? lots. 4 Bed·
room 4 baths. Separate family rm . or den.
2 FrPlcs. 3 Garages. An exciting borne. Ask·
Ing $179,500
Mary Lou Marion
PARK-LIKE SETTING
L-Ove trees & privacy & carefree living? This
i5 tor yo u -spacious 4 bdrm. home, located
'on quiet Candlestick Lane. $76,500
•1Mery Hm(ey '
BIG l!J ACRE-BAYCREST
• Check this pool home, set deep on tree
shrouded lot, of!ering complete privacy.
"'Owner. roust sell now! It's on an eighty
thousand $ street, !or $69,950. Bill Comstock .
IN CAPISTRANO VALLEY
Nearly new 4 bedroom Spanish style home
.,in a lovely priv4te walled community, locat·
e.d. in Ciudad Capistrano; 2400 sq. ft., tile
floors & a beautiful 38' pool. Only $69,500.
George Grupe
• OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING
: $68,500. Buys a fee simple (without lease-
hold), four bedroom. three bath "Lusk"
.Harbor View Hills "Sandpi~er" model. 2
Fireplaces.
Al Fink
JUST LISTED
Cameo Shores -ocean vie
beaches - 3 bedrooms -fa
low maintenance corner lot.
$67 ,500. Call to see.
Bud Austin
-private
ily roo m -
this for only
OPEN SUNDAY .5
966 SANDCASTLE, CdM. Lusk built 4 BR..
family rm., formal din. Large pool enclosed
in courtyard. Bike to Big Corona beach.
$58,950.
Harriett Davies
LUSK HARBOR VIEW
Let me shO\Y you this nifty 4 BR. home.
Family r m .. great den plus a j>ool w/Jacuz-
zi; built-in barbecue; beach, schools. shop-
. ping near. $58,600.
Lavera Burns
ZONED R·2 HOME & INCOME
Large 2 BR. apt. occupied by owner. l·BR.
apt. for income. Plenty of r oom to expand.
Terrific location. Steps to bay & ocean
beaches. $55,950
Cathryn Tennille
EARLY BIRD
Buys POOL home. off season. See now! Gra·
cious 3 BR, on quiet street. Ol\'ner expect·
ing transfer. Opportunity knocks! $49,500
Harry Frederick
OPEN HOUSE-THE BLUFFS
2116 VISTA ENTRADA, Sun. 1-5, Well plan-
ned & well located four bedroom, three
bath oondo. Close to pooJ on greenbelt area.
$46,000 Full price. Terms available.
Gene •Vreeland
, • SO·O·O·O SHARP
Is this I 12 yr. young 2 BR. 2 bath home!
choice loe. -secluded -sparkling blt·ln
kitch. Quality w/w cpts. &·drapes, frpl c.,
lovely brick patio. Only $36.000 -Fee sim-
ple.
Art Gonion
REALTORS 644-7662
ASSUME VA LOAN
Here'1 your chance to get a
6% '7o Annual Percentage
Rate Loan and a beautiful
and JMMACUL.ATE 4 bed·
room home to boot. Tenilic
rear yard with sprinklers,
block wall, fuing wlth lava
rock ga.. BBQ. Kids play
are11 .ti aluminum C'OVert'd
patio. Only 2% years NEW.
Fu It y improved, JUST
A10VE IN. Initial lnYest·
ment of only $3850. will do
it. Priced 10 sell quick al
$29,950.
JCa..w::~:E ~REALTORS
--:5~411-44141-
(0~n Evenings)
INCOME-
COMMERCIAL LOTS
103'x175' • Will take six units.
Priced right at $15.000 • \\ith
tenn.11 .
75'x360' ·Harbor Blvd. Com..
merciaI. Street al rear of
property also. A Bargain at
$75,000. 24% Ac:fts • Ocean-
side • reatricted ~dential
adjacent to EL CAMINO
COUNTRY CLUB. $1J9,500.
Owner will Carry.
Evening11 Call 646-45?9
BIG FAMILY/
JUST RIGHT * S bedrooms
• 2 baths
• Large .epara.1e family
n>Om
• EaUn& area ln kitchen * Cul.de.sac ltrt'et * Protessionn11y landscaped * \Vould yoo believe V.A.
App. $35,500 * Call 546-2313
'10 TH!: REAL \~ ESTATERS
'
Large pier and slip. Gorgeous 5 bedroom
home, 60' on water. Owner wishes to flnince
or exchange for income property, $197,500
LIDO NORD .
Best Bayfront value. Pier and .slip. 5 bed·
rooms (o r 4 with large library). BeautifulJy
decorated. Only 2 years old. '189,500 in·
elude~ many extras.
LIDO ISLE SPECTACULAR
30' view living room, 4 bedrooms, den, din·
ing room. Both covered and open lanais with
waterfall cascading into pearl inlaid bathing
pool. $89,500.
THE WARMTH OF SPAIN
An enchanting residence. 3 bedrooms, den
(or 4 & den), family room, wet bar, 2 arched
bi'ick hearths, secluded pool and patio, ex-
otic mirrored master suite. AU this and a
game room too! $84,500. Open Sunday 1·5.
1347 Hampshire Circle, Baycrest, N.B.
FROM $32,750 TO $59,SOO
EASTBLUFF
Former Lusk Model View Home. Exquisitely
decorated 4 bedroom, family room, dining
room and breakfast room. Enclosed terrace.
Call for appointment 642-8235. Price $59,500,
A PRICELESS JEWEL
For a couple or one -40 foot Jiving room,
vaulted ceiling, Ocean View -Pool -mag-
nificent rose garden. 2 bedrooms, dining
room. Everything sparkles in this spectacular
home. Call for appointment 642-8235. $56,500.
A TRAVELERS FIND
Lock the door and leave, IF you can, this
warm -quiet (just off the pool and park)
3 bedroom condo in Newport Beach. $32, 750
and the land is yours .
MACNAB· IRVINE
675-3210 642-8235
1080 Bayside Drive 901 Dover Drive
Newport llMch --------------.LWWLZALZWWLZALWWWlii
* nartb Costa Mesa * FHA/VA terms: * $23,50) * 541>2l!.I
OPEN HOUSES
DAILY 1to5
1206 Pembrok•, Wstclf.
3 Bt'droom, 2 bath, prieed
rlghl! Call eves: 642-MS.3
2422 22nd St., N.8.
Real family home 4 bed-
, ' rooms, 2% baths, must see.
Call eves: 613-066.
Lac:henmyer Rlty;
Call 646.3928 or S6J483
BUILDERS REPO
Owner' 1 lou on this 3 bedrm
home can be your pin! Re-
drcorated by builder, all new
hoUse features. Try VA or
IBA, $'1,9SG. Cell Ray
Galllt, 54(1..1151, Herita.ie
Real Estate.
JUST LIKE NEW
3 Bedrm, 2 bath Condomin-
ium, completely redec. in-
cluding new carpets. lm-
med, occupancy. Prlctd be.
low market at
$20,500 •
PERRON 612-lm -----
[~nux]
I -'°'"" I ie
Cla11ific1tion 100·149
.__ .... _ ...... _._~_r_' _ _,J ~
Clas1ific1tion 150.114 General General ----~~---~-~~-~~!~ WITH OR WITHOUT
WITH unobstructed View 5 BR, 3~ BA large
liv rm., cozy carpeted fam r m with 2nd !rplc.
Formal din rm., island kitchen, loads of cup-
boards. Cst. bit by Ivan Wells asking $95,000.
WITHOUT View but WITH 40' sparkling pool
& jacuzzi on extra large corner lot. You own
the land. 5 BR, 3 BA, family rm with frplc.
Vacant. Asking $85,000.
Cl111ification 200-260
-1\T~ I~
Cl111ific.11tion 300-355
1-.. -1~
Cl11sification 360-370
WITH BOTH "Forever View" & pool & se~ [ Rtntal• 11~1 eluded courtyard. 4 BR, 3 BA, panelled lam c ______ ..J
rm w/wet bar, formal din rm & brkfst r m. Classification •oo..-65
Price Reduction Lush landscaping. $112,000. 1 1~
1 .. m 163,0>0 to """'"' '°' I Salespenan Wanted I ..__,. .; quick sale. Striking, Iarre
Spani•b hom" near-new. ROY J. WARD CO.,. R9Cllton c1 ... ;i; .. 1;on 500-510 2800 l'IQ. ft. Owner transfer-
ing East. anxious, mU1t sell. 1033 Mariners Drive, N.8. 646.1550 "-;,;,--=~--,.Jll'J 5 Bednn, lam .t din rms. Dover Shores Office hrsoftlls .
May least! or lease/option. Cla1 1ification 525-535
LEASE 4 eRM;;. Verde $2651G_'"'_r;;e;;I ;;;;;;;;;:--·I ;G;;;en;;;;_;e;;;re;;;I;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;; I ( lost ft r«nl 'lr\1
14•·-WAITING ~ ,_..,,..._ CORONA DEL MAR Cla11ific ation 550-555
OLLEGE REALTY FOR YOU COTTAGE [ ff!] •1~,,.,.,.lt""'-r,tM A Ne\\-port Beach hOme ~1th 1 block. to beach Instruction I ~
S II J bedrooms and 2~' balhl. 2 Bedrooms. 1 bath . . • er Transferred Ovend..ied ff...2 lot C li 1sification S7S..510 East-$2.151 DOWNI Den could be con~rtP.d Into Room to add on
Beautiful 3 bedroom home bedroom if needed. Lariest I ]~ lot in area, You haw lo 1ee Aaldnr $43,500 kwicel ..r ....._
with 2l! baths, huge 10 x )) the back yard to app~iate . .
play room! Built in 1969. Va·· I ll _.. ........ 1 C!1,1ific:ation 600-699 cant for lmmedi11te occu-• 2Cbr40 uxury f te.~ ,.........
pancy. Very choice Fount.aln wlth reverse pump, shrubs I I i I
Viilley spot. FULL PRICE l& YoU v.'Ofl't believe. Larp ~It ~
S26.SOO. Submit )'OUr ttrms. famil,Y room wilh ·mart>!e .
Walker & Lee ""P1•ct '°'comfort. $41,0lO REALTORS Cla1d llcotion 700-710
tor quid< ul•. 9'&-?ln. SINCE 191.1 l -ll~I
Realtors
27'90 Harbor Blvd. at·Adamt
56.0465 Open 'ti! I PM
'0 THC RF.AL
' l.S'J't\T l.:RS
CRISIS NEW LISTING-$ BR.
Ste ps to bay. Be.aut. tum.;
Owner out of work, home dbl. owna, 2 retr11., WUhtt,
must be aold Immediately. ~r. Many eXtru. S&l,950
4 Bedroonu, ftmily nn, fire-Call: 673-366! 675;1&98 ewt.
associated
673-4400 . v
J hdroom, 2 Bath
F ixer Upper
$22,500
Cl11sific1tion 100-116
1---1~
C l1s1ific1tion 150-IH
[ -~~ ... ll"'l
Classificetion 900·9 1Z
month PAY• everythfna: "i1h
C Btdroonu, 2 ha.th•, flreo-low down payment C.11 C Bedrm, • hug, tllmUy rm,
place. bHn rana:e It oven. 5t0-1151 for det•ilt. <Open den, l btotlu, double door
Carpeu, drlPt'a. patio, dblc Eve1.) 0~111 10 t"ltgant al.ate entry
UJ.D700
'44-2UI
plact, 2 •IOI')' on bup, hugt
lo1. A11t1n1 $37,500. Submit
a.n.y reuonable ofter (pmd·
tngfo rec I o 1u re ) .Call
54S.M24.
BROKER S-AFA LTOR S
2025 W B11!b(!" 6T J.J•~J
-IYOWNER
AU It needs is tome paint, a
lltUe elbow grease and tome
tender lovinr care, it bu
ewrythlna yOU need, a iood
ntlghborhood, covered paUO, Larse buUt-ln BBQ. double
saran and • priee '"' that tells YoU lt't a steal! So ret with and ii.ave SS on
this one. 5f6..a&40
Tr-Ion lr1
C la1sific&.fion 915.94;
JlO NEWPORT
-_,, l\a!J. ,\faal\ltictnt firepla~.
........ N• .. -SH "t $40-1~ Roy Mc Cordle RHttor lrl GCJI TARBELL 2955 Harbor UH> Newport BIYd., C.M. 1 ,..,.,..:m~mt::.. .... ,...1,~::;;;';";";';";;; O.Jly PJlot Want Mi have
I' """""" ••'°"· Dally Pilot Want Ma have
harp.Ins plare.
LEAVING AREA
4 br, den, f&rn nn, l ba1
crpt.t I: dips, maey extr.1,
Comer lot Between Irvine
lndu.ltri&I CornplN • So.
Coo.ti PW.. 54o.a391
Re&.ltot Cla11ificatlon 950·
~ Harbor, C.M.
. --
.Linda !J!Jl
PRESTIGE-WATERFRONT HOMES
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
26 Linda Isle Drive
Decorator furnished. 5 Br. 5 bath l1ome !ac-
ing Harbor Island. Jacuzzi & sauna. Ready
for irnmed. occupancy. W /dock $200.000
• 53 Linda Isle Drive
Horne on lagoon, 5 an .• 41f.i ba., w/4 frplcs .,
jacuzzi tub, hdwd. firs., sep. liv, rm., din.
rm., rain. rm. & brkfst. rm ....... $175,000
77 Linda Isle Drive-Open Sunday
Ne~· 5 Br .. 5 bath borne on lagoon. Marble
entry wet bar, AM/FM Intercom. Huge mstr
Br. h~s beam ceil. & own Crplc. Large liv. &
fam. rms. 'v/lrplcs. w/deck ....... $185,000
92 LI NDA IS LE DRIVE
Beaut. 5 BR., 4 ba . home w/formal din. rm.
& family rm. 3 Frplcs. Ou\side stairway.
Built-in gun cabinet & bookshelves .. $145.000
WATERFRONT LOTS
No. 49: Choice corner Jot . . . . . . . . . $70,000
No. 88: 108 Ft. Consider trade . . . , $145,000
For Complete information on all homes &
lots, pl•aa call:
BILL GRUNDY, REAL TOR
833 Dover Or., Suit• 3, N.B.
Open Houses
THIS WEEKEND
..., tlllt llaitdy dirKtory with yo11 thi1 weftetid en
ye1 •• he11M.Jl11ntitt1J. All tM IKCltiOM ll'ted Mlew
•re dncrlbed h1 treoter detail by oclffrthl1t9 itlM-
wWa I• today's DAI LY PILOT WANT ADS. Potrons
dtowl"' •Pff ho111n for 1cile or to rent ore ••d to
lbt such iirformalion 11 this col11in1 eoch ffldtJY.
HOUSES FOR SALE
(3 Bedrooml
2420 Cli ff Dr. 1Newport Heights) NB
548-7711 anytime (Sun 1·5)
338 Evening Canyon CShorecliffs) CdM
675·5726 (Daily 14030)
305 Poppy. Corona de! Mar
675-5726 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2039 Irvine Avenue, Costa ?i1esa
6444910 fSat 1·5)
(3 Bedroom & Family or Den)
*2230 Heather Lane. Ne\vport Beach
646-3255 (Sun 1-5 l
*2948 Andros St. 1ri1esa \'crdel C~1
541J.6287 (Sat & Sun 9-5)
236 Via Mentone (Lido lslel NB ·
646-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2304 Fairhill (Back Bay) NB
642-8235 (Sa t & Sun)
18857 Palm St., Fountain Valle y
842-6691 ISat 1·5)
228 Goldenrod , Corona dcl J\1ar
644·4910 (Sun 1·5)
{4 Bedroom)
265 Wa keroresl ICo!lcge Park) C1''1
646·7414: 548-949 1 10pen \\'eekends)
*16091 Ballentine, l·luntin gton Beach
842-6691 (Sun 1·5)
1032 Santiago Dr. (Dover Shores) NB
642-8235 (Daily)
1130 Santiago (Dover Shores} NB
642-8235 (Sat & Sun)
{4 Bedroom & Family or Den )
2821 Ca'rob (Ea stbl uff) NB
675·2101 ISun 12030-5)
**1358 E. Oce an Front, Balboa
673-6749 !Sa t & Sun 11-5)
2948 Red\vood. Ave., Costa Mesa
557-6837 (Sun 12-5)
*356 Princeton (College Park) CM
646·3255 (Daily 14)
*966 Sandcastle. Corona del Mar
833-0700: 644-2430 (Sun 1-5)
27 Emerald Ba\', l~aguna Beach
833·0700: 644·2430 (Sun 11·41
1606 Arifi1!ua (Dover Shores) NB
644-49\0 (Sa l & Sun 1-51
*933 Bellis (Eastbluff), NB
6444910 ISat & Sun 1-5)
1954 Santiago (Baycrest.) NB
644·4910 ISun 1·5)
410 1t1orning Star (Dover ~hores) NB
644-4910 (Sat & Sun 1·5)
2716 \Vindover Dr.~ Corona del Mar
6444910 (Sat & Sun 1-51
**505 1.forning Star (Dover Shoresl NB
642-8235 I Sat & Sun )
2366 Orchid I·lill Pl. Santa Ana Heights
642-8235 ISat & Sun)
877 Sandcastle (llarbor Vie\v ~lills) CdM
642-8235 (Sunday)
*2449 \Vindward, Newpor t Beach
675·3210 !Sunday)
1347 Hampshire Ci rcle !Bayc rest) NB
675-3210 (Su nday)
(5 Bedroom & Family or Oen)
*1033 fl-Tarincrs Dr .. (Dover Shores) NB
646·1550 (Open Daily)
APARTMENTS FOR SALE
(5 Units)
310 Larkspur, Corona de! Mar
673·6510 (Sun 1·5)
(6 Units}
752 Amigos Way. Eastblulf
675-32!0 (Sun day)
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
(3 up & 2 downl
2523 Ocea n Blvd .. Co rona de! Mar
673-8550 (Sal & Sun 1·5)
11 & 3 BRI
417 Marigold , Corona dcl Mar
673·65 10 (S.t & Sun 1·5) .....
Eight Bedrooms
FR + DR + POOL
Thars rt;:ht • a tulJ bdnn•!
Formal OR -t~R -modern
klk'h -b11'11Jdtuct are11. -4
b31hs -tara:o LR -white
'
Barrell f<eaf{g
pt'f!6enl6
bt·kk r .r . Poot hc-ated &
'""'· Badminton ,,,.,,. -INS NT .HOME
aviary -much more. you IM?i1 ULATE -tastelully decorated home
won't btlkwt-tbt h!atollflblc with I ely yard in quiet Westcliff. Ready to
prk.'t'. llurry, Dial 64S-OJOJ. move i o and priced to sell at $39,950.
IOHl.\l .J Ol'O\
"'£Air,<>
n99 Harbor. CO&ta ?otesa
TRl-PLEX
$39,500
(l) 2 ·Bedrm unilll, separfllc
one for O\\-'lll'r. Live In and
try $600 down nfA.
Newport
Bill Ben
ING BA YFRONT
'FOR THE CRIMINATlNG BUYER -a
luxurious ho e with high ceilings, musive
firepl aces. for al and Informal dining -plus
-pier & slip. 89,500.
#58 Lind• Isle Open Set & Sun 2-S
CASTLE ON E BAY
EXCITINGLY DIF RENT -fabuloU! loca-
tion in Baysbores, 5 room, 4 bath, dining
room and family r . Architect· designed
for active family an or entertaining. Pier
& slip.
2772 Bayshore Drive 0
. Ope
Jpn ltltter
Newt Cox
c..1.-
BY 0.-... --pYt. ME!A VJ:ltl)E bch. owr !,000 tq, 11. low Lovely 4 BR, 1 BA + fam.
leuebold i f.utt 2!11 "'--· N ~· lib nn. ,..,...,... r .: ...... , .
81.ysbott• Dr. a: abDp's ai.tr on quiet It.
Cel&.le P•rk Eltc bltnl, litre new Juab
Frid'1, Ftbr<lllY 5, 1971
Huntl ...... llMoh
CASH TO LOAN
ASSUMPTIONS
&l'AO SnSllRDL SHRD \VD
265 WAKEFORIST ahas crpt tbruout $2JO.OO P.er Mo.
...._ Wook_ Meis w/SP&Dlah tue entry. Bldn 3 BDR • 2 BA J..ri. i\1-W' ""1""'9''" booikcues tn pa.ntl'd ltv. rm Bd ,.. ____ , ,.. 1 _ F'fl,
Ju1t llsttd! 4 BR.; din. rm. w/UMd brick frpk, By r. '"'?°--....,. • .....
Slate ~tty. Foall Stone Owner, $31,960. ~7""6SJ'T · tio M2·2"S.
DAILY ,ILOT
Lo ..........
LOWER
3 ARCH IAY
li't Time-on market. A lmi· nc buy! Only $31~ tor a
3 bedroom, 2 bath home.
Juat ac:J'OIJI the ttreet from
private beaeh aeoeu. c..n
now tor an appojntmf:nt IO
''"
IJ>I-°R';°A'LT~S HOflSE • LOVERS 5114.DO Per Mo.
'46-741t 541-Mtl MWORallcb 132ili0, 3 BR. Park a Boat or' Trilller 3 ...JOtan
home + 1t11dlo •Pt., tall BDR -t BA New Paint REAL ESt'ATE COLLEGE Park. by owner ._... ,,. wockilhop "'1
• 3 br. 2 ba, family rm, su"~1ii1' ~ae·.,.1"t:'~ldet eu: "'2·z.'6.
pt ,_ ~__. ·--' Jl90 GUnneytt St. tirt ace, .. e fe,.....,.. ~-... dent AU for ias,ooo. $ Mo •0• ~n "9·0316 5!1 % FHA, P1Ymenta $16ii 112.DO Per • ·-~ ~
mo. $26,900. -935'i UNIVERSITY REALTY Vaoant . Re .. yTo Go3 son EM"'•&LD IAY -..;:;;;;;;;-~i"'i~;-~~-1~300l~~E~.~Ctl~L~H~•~~~·~6'13::!·;6510::::1 ••--+ .....,. C·-,_, Mor • 2 BA Oose To ~ ..., ---GOOD 5 BR, Me on Lo~ Scnool:s. A luxurloul home detailed ln
donbtn'Y in No C lot exquisite tute. Lovely, lar&:e
LUSK TRI-LEVEL """"'' oxlottn,r FHA i.,.; $Ill.DO Per Mo. Hvl,,. rm., dW"I mr., fam. Harbor View H1h o1 -.PP*· $25,750 w/intettllt Peace and Quiet 4 BDR • 2 lly aru w frp.lc . .l hull1.tn
A •trikinc Spanish style at only 6'6. $2500 down BA Oean .~duJt ~pt!d BBQ. Paneled den. J Bd.
home, All you have to dO ii paymnt. Chas. C. ?.Iartin M24535. nns., <4 bathl, twlmmlni:
move tumiture-t.nd ~ Rltr. 545--1195. pool. Channing Card • n.
al "·ion · · And "-'n DOWN $1-DO p u_ Ocean view • $175,000, "" IPl1Sll 111 • .....-.. ~ $34.900 • VA NO or N . er ,._ Turner A110Ci•t•1 to live. 3 baths, 4 bedrooms, FHA tl!lTl\ll. Deep 1hq Fonnrr Mode l 3 BOR • 2 BA
tonna1 livinz room. Jonnal carpetift(, maul.'~ atone OJ.1.de·&ac Sharp M1·M. 1100 N. Coast Hwy .• L&au111.
dining room. Homey Uld'tt. tirl'pl.att, Mpan.te dlnl~ 4M-1l77 Anytlm.
Wein&: tamUy room .,.,i th f'ire. and 1arre dble prare. This * HARD TO TINO * .,
f •irview
pla~ and v•et bat. Com. sparkling 3 bednn home 11 Jn beautiful Lquna Beach. BALBOA OCEANFR pl~ wall to wall carpel! now vacant and ready !or Oeean view home. 4 BR. 2
NEWLY LISTED -excelle location, 5 bed· throughout, v.•all paper P· occupancy. Call S.f:;..&42.4, ~.:::::""':;:::=="=-~ ba. Good cond. Nice yard.
room, 3 bath. dining room, large enclosed 1o .... CUst<>m '""'t nxturo•. A South Coast ... non. Entertainment Center Xlnt nolghborhood c1ooe to
home you must He prie«I BY OWNER, immac 1850 sq schools. Priced at 0$361300.
646-1811 -(1nytlme)
1 .. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"'."~'"'"'"'""'1 1324 E. Ocean ront pen un v O : -~nus rm~ DecoN.tor Item•, ~\Z~ palio. I 0 s 1'' H Il l w--· at $61,950 ..... nn . It l BR •• w/up•taln 4 BR-Cabana-Pool ~---
$28,750 Office Open Soturdoys l Suntloye bltM, bk>ok wall, delux ~
4 Bdr. +Den ' ARR A lancl..,pe. Move s oon, $25,900 """"'-"""· PETE B ETT RE LTY $3<,950. Open"°""' sun,'" ----F emily Rm. 5; 3U1 Coolid&t, C.M. 4~2800
Huge oversized rooms, built. 1605 Westcliff D r., Ill. DUPLEXES 7 54~174 \Vo\\': You can't miu on 1. ~~~='='~~~~-I
in bookshelves. oozy den. .... 642 §200 home likr this. Private ~e e ON THE MALL e
natural brick Jlreplace, No • DUPLEXICES 7 MOVING-TRANSFERRED-lin@d t.'lll.de-sac 9~usion. In Monarch BQ. A 1JU.,
down G[ or rnA term.s.1'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!1!!!!!!!!•1!!!!•1! I Tired ot fi&hlln& w 1th Alodem _ pl~ decor from channinc 2 BR. home w/ MIJ.1720 I~ DUPLEXll 1 tenanta! Call the problam detp pile ca-ting to velvet hu,-e view deck. Beauttf'blJy
bo General General IOl.wrs -South Cout Ru! ...... 1 1T~A~R~B;E~L~L~2~95~5~H~•~•=rw::.::;~::=::::----....;:.::;:;;;.;;;.. ______ ,,vhttever ••• we 've rot 'em! Estate, Propert;y ?tfanap-floc::ked "''alls. Queen-sized decorated. Private commua.
;i SW1inc at $32,500. ment Division. bedrooms. Deluxe built·in itY. $59,500, BEST BUY _ % ..._..21 !Otohen that '"""'"· All e SPECIAL HOME • How A.OUT the extras • Bar, Tropical For sP@cia.J couple. CUit. b1t.
B BAY & BEACH REAL TY, lac. OWNER ANX IOUS prderlll. Kidney shaped pool hillside home w/a bur in Dover S'hores 22 Years of Service THAT! Price reduced to aeU now! \l.ith board • ilide. Near playroom. 2 frplcs.1 whit@
In The Hirbor Ar.. \Ve just listed BEST VIEW Leavtnc area. 4 BR, 2 story. beach. E.z terms. Hun-y water v)ew, Victoria Beach
BAVFRONT HOME HOME In EutbJutf. 4 BR. CometoSSherwoodSt.CM Call (TI4J ~ area. $52,500.
$11 0,500 OWNER STORYBOOK COTTAGE •family rm. $47,950. UlDE, '°"' l BR. BETHKE REALTY
s.is.t!l36 or &144684 Attr. 2 Bdrm. home, SO. of Hwy. Hd\vd. flrs.. SEMPLE cu1tomizl!d, by o wner. aM S. C&t. Hwy. 494-215&
1 ~~~~~~~~~1 Jge. Iivini rm. w/cozy brick fir~place. \Vell Real Ettite 67s.1101 50x1£5 lot, $11,!m term1. * 1HREE AROI BAY •
C I th lndscpd. oned .R·2,, for extra unit. $37,250. 2315 E. Coait Hwy., Cd~t 64&-3125 OWner otterinr for the tint
0 eswor y OUR EXCLUSIVE -CAMEO HIGHLANDS COTTAGE + '!~·~ ~~~yl~·B-r:~ 19131 Brookhunt Ave, ~~~'1:1y~>'=
4 Bdrms., dining rm., 18x24 liv. rm.; parklike INCOME move-in cond. Act Sii>-8989 Huntington Beach room, s baths, level in.sa
& Co setting. Everything in A·l cond. Keys to priv. Dan• Point ---,'°'•f,"',"'v""Ao-----1 yard, new klkhen lncludinc
••• ,1.,. • beach. Vacant for quick occupancy. $53,500. A charming little cottqe ----------Assumable S21.SOO loan, breakfast room. Priced at r.c"' plus rental on a \\'ell Jocat· 179 500 II .... ~." ~ Ne\\'J)Ot't Beach Offlcc IRVINE TERRACE #2 ed R-2 lot Jn desirable Cor· • BR •/atrium, $29,500. everyone qua1ifit'1, $1~ per ' nn. •'-R .... -
1028 B ·• ~ th d ' S" ~ loan 8'•utt'lul view month ,···I. ••-.,, 4 8'd· appt, Principals only, aysi e u.-. Bay&Be.acbexclusive.4Bdrms.,3ba s, 1n. ona de! Mar. '~10 • • ·-....,. --rm .; dbl. Crplc. Inspiring view of sunsets &-Only $32,950 2:l29:: Yacht Dr. 494-M30. room i beth, complete mod-OCEAN VIE\V Home1 with
TRANSFER
"\'OUR PROBLEJ\I
to SPECIALISTS
Property Management
Real Estate
STEPHENS & KAYE
ANYTL\tE
· \\'' E U T -bltn '"t•"·n including balanced power. 2 BR I: bay lights. Hand y to beach &: shopping . 1th xce ent ermi Dover Shores ..... ,, "''"'""" d l'' BA FROM~ -Call 673-85:;.0 Quick di!!hwuher, connecting fam-en. ,i • ' .,,..,,.......,,
$69.950. * PRIME VIEW * ily room, form aJ liv r m with 1or,:. dn. 14JG.1440-1480-1490
LOVELY BAYr RONT E xec. Secluded Contemp. Jrplc. Dlll!t~ patio. large on DELMAR. 944.31D or
Wide beach. Custom bit. home \V/vie\V of all Ideal for entertaining. Old fenced lot. o\'ersizM dble 0'c:92:c""°".=.::·------
harbor activity -a I \Vay s interesting. 3 world charm! Hi ceilinp , 1arage. (_1.Jl-Oe·~C" 101. ex· :; BR. 3~1 BA, white water w ,
Bdrms., 3 baths. Extra large. family room. ANXIOUS I leaded window1, brick .le cellenl ncighborbod. 3400 aq rt. many blt·l1-, elee-
$97 500 Owner needs to move llis wruucht iron. 5,000 ICI ft. S a I' tronic oven, f.am rm, adJac-
CUSTOM FOURPLEX ' . rmther out of this '4>vely 3 ba'a, 4 car l llf'· n11,ooo. •' ent Emerald Bay. $125,000.
Choioo Nowport Atta. 174.000 t 675·3000 BR, home; 1~ botho; -. Fum. opt. 513-7249-'62-4471 I -I 546-1101 ~Ow..._...:r_"4--,--2339=·---
• Owner 2131981-7{139. liv. rm. "•/frpl.c., lonna1 din. feunt•in Valley -· L•tUN Niguel
rm. Cheery kil'ch. w/br~t.
CLASSIF IED
HOURS
R:OO a.in. to 5 p.m.
J\1onday thru Fridll,'I
9 lo noo n Sat urday
Advertiser.c may pla(.~
their nds by tele11honc
COSTA 1'.lESA OFFICE
330 \V. Bay
&12·5678
NE\VPORT BEAClf
221 1 W. Balboa Blvd,
642·5678
1-I UNTTNGTON BEACJI
17875 Beach Blvd.
540--1220
LAGUNA BEACl{
:t'.l2 Forest Ave,
494-9466
SAN' CLEMENTP.
305 N. El Camino Real 49:.!-4420 .
NOftTI-r COUNTY
dial free 540·12:.!0
CL ASSI FIED
DEADLI NE S
Ot-adl inc for copy & kill~
is 5:30 p.n1. I.he day bl'· fore publication, except
f n r J\londay Edition
"'hen dcndllnc Ss Satur·
day, 1:.? noon.
CLASSIFIED
REG ULATI ON S
ERRORS : Advt'rtiscn
should chec"k their ads
dally & fl'llOt'l ••rrors
immr'<l.iau.•Jy. T }I E
DAILY Pl.LOT as.o;;umf's
liability for thtt first in-
corrt'Cl Insertion only.
TWO HOMES
ONE LOT
Look -2 - 2 Bedroom homes
on onr lot -What a buy -
Buill to ownen need1 -But
perfect as a home + income
or as an i111."f!stment. Ex«!I·
!tint Attes.~ lo !hopping and
!l:Chools -Hurry -Come in-
vestigal<' a nd invest.
DIAL &t;)..(l303.
rORISI [ OLSO\
'" PE.Al TORS
EASTSIDE TRIPLEX
Sharp unit1 with (2J 2 Bl!drm
& bachelor unit on l&rre Jot.
Obie detached 1araie. Jn.
come $3l5. Try 10% do1vn.
Open Fri/SaVSun l ·S. 263
Costa Meta St.
$32,fSO
PERRON '42-lnl
e BALBOA ISLAND e
Bes1 buy • be1t k>caUon
Charm. home. Rm. to bid,
R.Muced to S44.9j0
ISLAND REAL TY
673-1200 675-5408 Eves.
area. Patio. Room lor boat _________ ,I ' $1000 u-•-M k
or trailer. Beach lid~ ot REPOSSESSIONI ,_, •r et 4 L•rt• ledroomt I Only $24,950 lor a spacious H\11)'. ~'fay we show You thiJ, + F<1mily Room I corner 3 bedrm home with
MORGAN REAL TY de,;-• bl•· .. ,·n·I d•.•hw••h-6734641 675-64Jf One 11tory • corner lot! Sharp n :u .. .,. ..
home, good !'etmll, huny! f'r. Has 2 lovely patios .It
FIXER UPPER HAFFDAL REALTY privacy gaJorr.. near schools
Special! l Bdnn., :l bath; 1 342-4405 Evu: 541.U44i .It xlnt tihopplng. Cbeck at-
OPEN HOUSE
299:>1 Morongo SUn 1.S
4 br, 2 ba, 2 sl(lf")'. tile
entry, Owner trana ;
deM?rted fixer-upper. Make
offer. Bkr 968-141fi, 968-2&15
Collect
Lide Isl• bllc. to the beach. Net'ds lots tractive tenna at 10% down.
of. 'WOrld Just ft'duced 1f"'E ~.s~.,.: fl:rs~ :!;~~ Pacific Shores Realty --p-1--L-.d--N-d--~ooo. Owner Wlinc around 536-3894 Eve•: 5.16-9866 r me 1 o er
the \\'Orld &: want!! action! 4 drpl, 11' kitchen w/blt119. S BR. 8 ba., w/elevatOl". U
No maintenance rear yard. 1 t Pl •--·~ 000 $44,9.50. !\fake Otter! t. 10 , er I ~t. .,.,~ . cov'd patio, Mated pool. • T' of Lido I I Del•ncy Reil Estate lee lot on eul·de·aac . * * * •P •• 2828 E. Co"t H"Y .. CdM 136 500 ""% '""" P 1 OUR NEW LOCATION Boaot. ' BR., 5 Ba. home ' .. • -o ' t p. "~ ...,..... v trplcs. 56 It. water tronti.p, ,..,,., pty. Call 962-2!170 for appt.
305 POPPY BLDR'S Saorlfio• -Span.
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1.5 style nu custom ~ Br.
'
8d • lull bat'-a $32,500, $1500 dn. Loaded nn., " , .... ; •P· w/xtru. Shake1. Frpl. Cpt
din. rm. Exira IJ'I'!. 2 car thruoul. Sprlnk, lndacpd,
CU· .Electronic filtered fore. fnq. 10223 Pheaunt Ave.
In
HUNTINGTON BEACH
21562 Brookhur1t
!corner Hamilton\
LarwJn Re1lty, Inc. ........
Room for latre boat .Ups.
Price $500,(0).
Biii Grundy, Rltr.
DUPLEX $36,950 ed lll'. Xlnt loc., nr. ocean. S37-&M
2299 Harbor. C.M. 23rd8ut~l .. _Or?.ni:·~90SC.M. Scenic ~L .. ~ •• 000 675-5726 =B°'v'"o"'WNE'""'=R-, ~1,,= •• 00=-. "'•"'B"R"', =a"Y~~=,=VN=:=R--,,·~.~. ·~,-1
$26,500 uo::r 64......, 2 ba. bltm, trplc, mvettd • am y,
133 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620
NEW EXCLUSIVE-
Baytront, aandy bea.cb
Imrnacu!.atl'!
l BR., den, S baths
Sho\\'n by app't. onJy
$11'.000
I
GREAT VIEWI patio,, fncd, nr schools. dining uea, 2 bath In
3 BR. f Family Rm. * BEACH HOUSE * Of harbor k ocean. Attr. aPllt G42-2'2&4 Shorecrest Custom drapes
E.lcgant Ureplace. Huge fa_m.12 en. +. 2 Bl"'k' from level home on R-l SlOO iq, ,,---,----=,---,..--& carpet&. paved boa! or
I 3 "-" p "' k Huntt'ngton Be•_._ trailer are• w-•-th g•te,
LI DO REAL TY 1 NC.
3377 Vie Lido 67:1-7JOO 1 y rm, °""rm, . ar ... 1 e OC'!an in N'pt_ 8'a•h. y0, ft 101. Ideal for 4 apt. units. V1 rd h d + fru t tre .. L'O\lered patio, olhf!r extras ** 40' lot . Clean 3 br, 2 ya . • 5 a e. 1 es. own lhe land! 124,9~. S200,000. 2501 Oc-ean Blvd., ---5" VA lo 'J S 50 0 "-N I d led P I t No down ~ BARGAIH HUNTERS' ' " an, .. • . Ud.. ew y re ecora . "m• °'' '0
"· G Wiii! CdM. By •PP't. oruy. 962-<102 '·-e patio, sn.500. terms 540.1120 eorge •maon Biii Grundy, Realtor · • .uoug
TA RBELL 2955 Herbor '73-4Jso R~~~~64 Ev .. ___ ea_n_, -"-'·~'620~~ 4 BR.-Fam. Rm. ASSUME "~ "2512 anor •""
REPOSSESS IONS G.I . _ FHA TERMS OPEN DAILY 1-4 :30 6% Loon * OPEN DAILY 1-4 *
Sparkling clean 1-.mes, 10me 331 Evening Canyon Rd. 3 k 1''amlly, 1% bs, like new 218. Vi.a Quito. 4 BR, 3 Ba.
newly painted&: carpeled. 2, 3 .. ~ 2 Ba. Lee. fam . nn. Squttk)• c I ea n, charmlna $19,500 CJ'Pts. d11>1, l yean; new • SS.1,000. Brokr.r 673-3200.
3. 4 & 5 '""-~. Some with ""'=ned lana.i. c:omer Joi. betto• than modol'. Clo,. to Me10 Verd• uwul.fl FORTIN Shoreellfll, w/pri\-". beach,
pools. ntA·VA conv. terms. CO. 6(2.500(] 3 BR. 2 Ba. Lee. Uv. r-m. w/ And 10lid aJ a rock. Only g achools, shoppg &. freeway. I-------
Crom fl7.IXK> to $40,000. Balboa Penln1ul1 u»ed brick frple. $58.000. years young. All the modern KRAIT REALTY, 842-1418.. GOLFERS PARADISE
Collins & \Vatt.s Inc. Scenic Propert!~ 675-ST.?G convenience1. Family sized NICE l Br. w/fam nn. Nr: On th" 17th. fainl'RY of ?ofesa 8843 Adams Ave. 962-5.'iZl OC EAN FRONT 328 Poppy • 2 br view home, country kitchen with latest Frwy It ne1v ell'!mentary V1>rde CountrY Ollb. By * NEW LIST ING * 2 story on 40' Jot. Orieinal completely remodeled. elect built-ill!". 4 IOCJd Aiud sch!. \\'ant to M?IJ fut! Ql\·ncr. Custom bu il1 4 br.,
Stl'ps to ~an. 3 BR, 1% ba. owner IX'CUPied l ~i yri. 3000 $47,500. Qv.'!ler 67:>-3423 BR's. 2 lavish baths. Wood Princlpal1 Only! 8944076 fam. rm., lormnl dining rm .•
llltni1, l Car garage. Good 1111. ft . All elec bllin kitchen, Cost• Mes• panelled family room. Ankle SACRIFICE 3 br, 2 ba, tam 2 fiteplacea, 2500 sq. ft. on
condition S26,0CIO. rad iant "·at, huge maalor ----------1 deep carpetlnz. Sprlnklef'I. I -1 121000 •ngle level. 6\: % loan •• CANCELLATIONS: CAYWOO. D REALTY ,. Roo ~ boll CUI" nn w ..... c. • . Wh 'II d I m wr -ue·S&C •·-· ble 7 ~ 96" •-• --able. Open !louse SUn. en k1 Ing an ll JI: H NB BR \\'/fl"plc + 3 11,. bdrms. Aa»uma "i'll· .............. "'"" sure to make a Tt.'<V!rd 6306 W. Coast W)'., 4~, B WELL GROOMED atta. Fantullc tenM. Tty 11-5. 3036 Java Rd., ~f~
of thl' l<ILL NU?.IBJ::R 548-1290 ~ A, lovely drp~ l crpts. low down. \\There In the Vmlo. "'"'~.-,. 11---:.C--"-----t'" E O• ~ 1 B 3 Bedroom, conwrtibie dfTI, Irvine ~, given you by your ad ·>.JO • ... ean • '"" . Y wortd can you find a 1tarter
taker ns rttt'lpt or your ANY Day is the BEST day t': °"'ntl" ~.fiOO, Onen Sat.Sun l~ baths, double ear PJ'· buraln like tht.s! Beller -;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;; L 0 VE LY profeasklnally
1·ancrllatlon. TI1ls kill ru-an •d'. Don. t 11.:;, 121]) 363-53::7 tit tTI41 a1e. large "no care" ttar hu~ ~-" 1n41 962-6585 • landxa~ pool homN Ice
nun11x'r must be rrr· " 673-6749. yard and sepsrate v11·orbhop •• , -~ · WEND YOUR WAY br, 2 ba, 3 frp lca, fam
i;cnlrd by the advrrtiscr delay .. call today. &12-5678 all by ltaelt. Absolu~ly Down • curving, lree lined rm . Concrele patkl, over-
In CO.Sl' of a dispute. General Gener1I sparkUni clean and rtady •~t to your own Medill. head decking. Wrought Iron
CANCELLATION 0 n CORRECTJON OF NE\V
AO BEFOHE RUNNING:
Every effort Is madtt lo
kill or correct a new i1d
th11t has been ordered,
bvt ,,.c cannot ~aran
tce t.o do so until the ad
has appeared In the pa· pee.
orttrE;..,\.U:.'lf; ADS:
ThCllC 11ds n~ 11t rlcll;v cash jn 11dvanCI" by mtil
ol"' at l'l.nv one of our of·
!ices. NO pllon~ orders.
THt: DAILY PILOT tt'-~~ th~ right tn c:lu .
slfy. f'dlt. «:lllOr' or """ fvse any adwrtlscm~nt,
find to chani;!:e Its rlle11
le rtJtUll•tlons without
pr:lor notice.
CLASSIFIED
MAILING ADDRESS
P. 0. Box 1~,
Costa Mesa , 92626
,
----i-;;;;;;;;;;:;,;;;;;;;;;;;;.. to RO· Villa. Wrought Iron gates fencr erirJ. pool. By owner
I ONLY $23,9:,0 opl'!n to 1n invitinr court. $32,500, 540.6287.
4 Bayfront Homes
See in 4 Minutes
From $129,500
See t h e m all in our o!fice via closed
circuit television. Let ,.Armchair House-
hunting" do the work for you.
Shown daily 9 A.M-to 6 '.M.
HOME SHOW REALTORS
3535 Eut c-i Hi@hw•r
C..C-dd Mar
ntA l VA yard, llrhttd b)' amber ~SU~P~E~R~~1 -0 -,-.~11~0-n--~1~5~1~6 1
Call 67S-8a50 19131 Broolchunt Ave. Jampg. Relax In the ttClud· lfuntington Beach ed patio or perhaps on the ?ofyrtlewood. 3 BR, fam, ==~"""==-=="'I lrplc. nJA-VA pendtns. IUY OF THE WEEK balcol\Y oft the mstr. BR. $21,~.0Wflf:r•99-l90lor0)
Thia 4 bdnn • 2 bath area 0 w n er tral'l!I. ' aay1, 496-3949.
"SELL"! ranch sl)"lc home on bia kit. BY O\VNER. Popular T·plan
WOR.KSHOP INCLUDED. I&: Jlv !'m. w/trplc, w/w i eel h·11 lnmodelhomecondonhup
Fantutk 3 btdnn M•H ""'" 0''" ltrwd fin, hUP r I lot. c,,,11, .,,,. • many Verde home on quiet trM ya.rd! "'11 price $23,950. extru Incl. 546-00M.
JiMd cul-de..ac. 2 Musi\.'e Submll all lerml! C a 11 M7·1%lll REALTY Newport h ach tircplaces, beauUful SEYMOUR REALTY • mll'llmum upkffp y ard, Univ. Puk Center, Jrvine
sparld lna Interior. all IMO., 17141 BHch Blvd., Htrn Bcb C..U Anyt~ &Jl.{)82(1 PRIVATE ROAD
2 be.Iha • Iarre muter TirM Of Rent Receipts ..,..,...,.,,,,,,;.,..,...,...,...,., l1mmac. 3 BR, den, din. rm.
bedrm. Abaol.ute mwt to 3 Bdnn • 2 bath area Town· Le1un• leech 3 bo.lh ho~ on lge, fenced
lfil! at $32,500. Call 545-8f24, houae Prime •tta, Ptioed Jc U h nL South Cout Realtors. ~·ht'.,. •~1 •· !Iv ..... I, g t airy rooms, ml . .... ,.....,_ ... ..... 100' VIE\Y of ~an '= cured lawns k beaut pr.
XLNT PA.MI L Y HOME w/w cpt, dJ"'PI, \V/D, ttfria:. ca ta 11 n a. Small but dens: dbl. can.ie • ahop
Me .. V~ 5 BR, S ba, Liv. If PtUo I: POOL prlv.I bulldable Jot In Lquna. Anoe. pool A putdl'll 1tttn.
°'n, Fam. 2 Frplc's. EIK' Full price $11,tso -submit. $7,500 full price. Low dn Btat buy in aru. $64,500 .
kit, Intercom, nr 11.choob, Call '47·12211 A o.w.c. w/ low monthl)' Call 642.4£20 tor app•t.
Cl>Unny CI u b. S46-31LI, SEYMOUR RI AL TY ..,,,.ent1. Bkr. 400-UM o• 8 111 Grvndy, RHltw
161,jQ(), 1Tt41 Beach Blvd., Hla:n Bch 4&4--6632 t1ve1.
•
(
·-···~"""r • .. ' ~ ,,_ ·~.· ' .. . .. •
OAILV rtLDT
~--·-.. ~'~.:1 :;;1 -~---.... -~!~;;;; I ~=..... l.[j) I -..... 1~1 1 _,. .. l~I ~--~I .. ·-·~ J~ I -No.,.,.,-. Unl.....ity l!•rt 11 .. 1 Eotote W_,...114 -· '•mlol.oM ~l ~H~o;u;--U~nfi!iiur;.,-~~*~1:H~1;u;·,ii11~Unm,.,,..m;·;·~-~;;=;;..;:;;;;.;::..;;:.........:*= AJ!h· P"um. M0'!'.,.,.~~;1_.:F:u:m:~._;_;_._~-~-~--~:11
HONIYMOON , NEED older comm'ttial Corona dol Mar Corona dot Mar Devot Shoroo Cool• Mota No rt IMch COTTAQEI S BED~OOMS blda. "'1PI• psrklna. ""'l.o..;.;..;.c.;;....;=.=.;;....;------------1":::.:::...::;::::= ___ ..f:::::.::..:;==..:;:::ic:::._ .;;.;;===----wpo
$1TM PRlCE )And f&mUy rm. zki Bal.ht. vicinity, 1pprox 4000 11q ti. *OCEAN VIEW* SO. of Hwy. 2 BR.. cpts,• BR. &lm rm, dM., bl • SMALL 2 br, acre for R.EMARKA!LY J t F ~--·-' ,~ nd Con'll!r loettion ~ ju11 alePI 21312»-2.'lGt IJ &Inna. 2 batha. Walk to drp.11, tncd. yd. $265 Mo. 1tv/ret Unobltructtd vi . 2 ,...L *71 Acacia St UNBWEVABLY us or r>al.M', oew ,,. .. .,..1 or aeco 1 hop • 1 1 • al ..... · hOnfymooners only. Oldf.r 2
1
° 1 pina ctnler • on Y • Apl Units In &ood toc:adon beach. ~arti,uy ~rn. Avail, on IMU ..,., Pool, $950/mo. IUS-2130 $175, '1s...2259. EXTRA.ORDINARILY •
bf!dtoom home bl.it cute .. 11ho1"1 Wilk to parlu, pooJ1, wanted by pvl hlt,ytt. \Cond now. USO mo., yea.rt)' lae, Bay Ir Beach RJty ~ UniYVtlty P•rk BEAUTIFUL Single Adults • bur'• ttr! 1.&rae 50 x 150 tf'nnl1 ct•. llacilf coorv. A not lmportanL ~ CaU: 87:1-366,1 642..nsJ tves • ; BR. on double :Ot. cr,11, El T•ro V1f D'IMro Garftn A,m .
lot for ruture e:icp&M.ion. ;1,~~~~11~,n~~ drapes, dbl 1 a r • r•. 3 BR., 2 ha., bl tPtt, CALL US Adulls, no pets South Bay Club !.s a ~
Cholet Eut&~ Costa Meae, low inll'rtsl loan! ~ S2'Th/mo. G. }f. Robtrtlon &,>.. 2 Cf.I' l&nlt &hop ror :Z.l A C BR, rtntala ln Putline Sl'ffn. .. ,.ltrfall I new """Y of We dHiped
SUhmit your 1erm1. Don't F'"trwnciM I • Rea..ltor, 6ra-2440 center, ltUe Univtflil)' Park 1ttt~. flowtn everywhttt, jult for alncle people"2t'1
mlsa thi• OMl! '--------' I 2 BR. Adult.I. NO pel1. Patio, Feunt•ln v.11 and Tu.rtle Roclr "1' pool, !'ff, room. bUHard1, tun l!vlrw with warm, ey. . I : 11 I 1 I ' I 11 ii W lk & L Yearly lta•e . $20 1,i -WE HAVE TI:IEM! BBQ'•, Sa\lnl, turn.-unfurn, narnlc Mlahbora. lt'a a I er ee 2 BR. hou~ unfum. $175. 1 Avocadc>. 13 7-7 S'S er $250. 3 BR tow te, crpt1, Slnalt1, l BR, 1 BR + dttl, health club, a&unu, twb'n.
luslnes1 Garage, dote to ~ng 1 ~94~ evc1. dl'J)8, wuhl!! dryer, e.Iec 2 BR. From $US, See it! mlna pool. party roo'!11 bU.
5>e:f1ortunlty 200 l' t n t er. Evt1, 494-~TI. BAY It Ocean V\I prv nl r&fltt., dabw • rum.put: rm. 2IXXl P&rlOM Rd ,, MU6'70 Ila.rd.a, indoor toll Cll"lYinc
PARTNER 494-2250. Steps heh. lmmac 2 er: rec. taci!I , lncl. pool 6 Between Harbor A Newport, rt.nee. tennis couru:. pro --. I i 11 ill111· Rell ....
2790 llJ.rbor Blvd. at AdAma ~-~;,~'~·~ ~~~~~'!:-'!-~li"~-~ .. uii..,~"~L3l;;;--;;;;;;;:I , •.• N ••• ,.. • ... and ruklerit tennlt ..... \Vood liniab.ina removing ind Costa Meu •6~· ...........,.., v•Mn DUi ..., •·ooct blt .. chlna; ttrvlce. Rt-LOVELY 3 Br. l b1k be·"" 3 BR, NEW' LRG DELUXE APTS Sin&)e, l A 2 Bedroom lux· ....., bltns "SINCE JM" ury apartment.I with all the
545-9491 Optn 'Iii 9 PM ··s1NCE 19'6"
THE EASY Llf_E_ ut Wffirro Bao!< Bid&.
hbulOl.ll Ull!{r•ded "BluU." Ut1lwrslly Patk
An1tJU1, 2 BR, model on Days 833-0101 Nights
one level, Cu11;1om, proltu. _£±!1!_ --~
dtCOt"al.td • movt In oond .J RELAX & LIVE
aumptuotlll mstr 1uilt . ldtal.
1
r..ou, a10.·immin& i, tennill.
ly 1itL.L1fed on corner. Evl'l'Y SpaciOUI ;j BR, 2 sly tamUy
extn. CALL NOW for app't, homt, 2\.: BA, bit.in r•fllC
Asking $42,fiOO • Won't last. I· oven & dishw11~her. Crpt1
movlna: old finish from Int, XL.NT locatio~Nl!ar &hop-, Jn best atta. $300/mo. No yard.' BACH.furn $13'.SO modern conveniencu avail.
,It ~I. woodwor~. Ho1.nt, I plng-3 Btdroon\, 2 blth Ex-JW!l!I or chlldtt:n. ~ RW 1474511 ht ~:i::i:-;::lrlr l IR~furn $140 able. J"unlilbed and unfurn..
Ask for ~tta Freeman " drp1. Beautilul courtyard.
Solisbury
Auume 6i.I'* loan. By own-
er, $39,995. 83.1-9301. ------·---
Business bid.is, mulnli ve5. I ecullvt homl". Buill-in,, Costa Mesa condo-,.__ D ••• •101 NI h 2 IR..unfurn $ISO lahed,
stla. tic. \!Sing )>lint&; var· dlshwa.ther disposal s:m 4bl t ......_ ......... , apt.I, ays --g ts FURNISHED AVAILABU:
h • W k ~-' 5 Sh & Cl 1 • t. e<:-s•rate ope.DU, ADULTS ONLY 0 n1s removPr. or .,.vc:rs mo. \V1 ttr pd t ycar Jc11w., 1 uper arp ••n ~hlf' pool 96Wm• , N PE.lo!= MODELS OPEN DAU..Y
on hand. Low OVPrhtad, 'VIII No pt-IS. Rt-f and Sel', SPACioUI 3 BR, fam &: dinln& • . 3 BA.. 2 ba. home .... $ll5 * '42·2015 * 10 A.M .• I P .M.
teach. Sl:!OO rpqulred &: rood deposit requil?d. 5454609. I rm. 2 Bath, dl>lt pr., ta:flnt1ton Beach 3 BR. 2 hi. tam. rm .•• $340 * S udl A
worker. Otar 1175 5 ~ay wk. REAR, 2 BR, Stall shov.·er. patio, bllns,. fully crp~ A BR Townhou1e, crpt/drpt, Turtle Rock 4 BR, v~ • $t75 t 0 pt $11 Q RENTS FROM
689·2000, ext -48. anyumt. garage water pd adlts no drpd, lkauUful ~ hn ,,_ ·-~ 2 E1epn1 3 bdrm. 21,1 bath * 1 hdrooftl $130 $150 ' · • I sltttl S250 Month N ' J>l.uu, carport. No C¥"' u Laundry-Self Service 1 pel11, $150. 646-3352 . · . · ow Vfi \Wltk. Sl90. To see leave townhoute1 ...... 1375-$42$ MAPLE ST, NEAR 19TH
In ma.ior s~ping center. n~2 · BR's. Gara.gr: rncrl ~:1~1· s';;!~cr~:~en ~:~r meuq;e, 96l-99ll,' We'll ,. red h•11 645-0349 NSESWO POIRVRITNEaEAAVCE.H I ~ Most deluxe in are1. 2 ye_ars I yard. No pets. Nr 17th k ' ' . call you back. I FR.EE hall month r-MI. Quiet
ru MARINE AVE. 673-691.Xl I lll•llEtt.111, I young. Carpered, color TV, SA.nt1 Ana Avr. 5'S-li10, LARGE MESA DEL JfAR l BR. turn. Ntat Stl. C:OUt IRVINE • 16tL'
I . Gen«.11 paneled; equipped by ~fay-home with .c btdrma, ~mily MOB~ home • 3 br ,&, • n
BALBOA ISLAND tag, Xlnt trade ittendint. Laguna Beach rm and larxe fenced yard. den, l* ba. I.:e.ut S1!IO ~I REALTY Plua. AdultA -$140 -Call (7141 '45-0550
Rr 11t1
PANORAMIC VIEW 1 PricM btlow ~eplaccmtnt Quitt, ill!llde 1f1'tet . space & utiht1t1. C&brillo Univ. Park Center, Irvine ~~e•~I So. Bri1tol,
of jetty & main channel, 3 AcrNg• for sale 158 cost. See 11 Baker ' Fair· PVT palk>, I hr. Til June 1 F'amilie• <>~Y 11 '175 pt-r ~Joblle Park, 53&-8360. Call Anytime 133·0!!20
BR., oC ba. home w/lormal view Coit11. Mesa. thrn l'all 1. No pt ls. Employed mo. Agent 546--4141 3 BR, l~ BA. O,,ts, drps. , ATTRACTIVE 2 BR.. .apts.
dln. rm., study; 2 rrptcs, IDEAL FOR DESERT eeuY or John, after 5 PM. I pt'rson only. 1; blk to heh. N"':AR NEW-2 b4tirot1mi Ir. Children ok .. No pe~. ht, * l BR. l~ BA .. Lrt honul $15.'l. Adults only. N r . ~1et bar. Nf'wly ttdecor. SPA DEVELOPM'ENT 644_1307 $140. 494-3713 den. 1~ tile Bt. Bit-in o last & 11ecunty dtpogit. $325 room. !'001 pr!vil. $325/mo. Harbor & Wil90n, 6~181
SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS • • •
On sand.> beach, $169,500. Approx, 4,000 acres of land 2 BR furn or unrurn S225. le R. Obi g J. r-pat I c , mo. 536-0258 Cill 66-2996. ,•~tw;"= .. :..:5~· ..,,.__,=~== :a.:n Bayside Dr. By app't with lots of wattr! $100.IXKI YOUNG Womtn!I Boutique., ** 49-4·7'924 ** carpeting .l ct;apes. Larwe 2 BR, 1i; BA. COodo. an Duplexes Furn. 345 QUIEI', .tudlol $115, 1 BR'• Live whore~. fun Isl -6~ I I I ! Xlnt S. Orange Co Loe, st. .-.'le: N bid '" Bill Grundy, Realtor ....... wn. ,,. nt. ony or 291 GNlndvie .... • f<'ncN:I ya.rd, Nr schoola It bltns 1vall now at $175 .,-.... o c rn « pell. the am rti · 15 5 yni. Reasonably priced. PO -" h N t 219 s· ... _ ' Cost• Mesa 2135 Eldt:n Av.. CM. S.. S3l Dovtr Dr., N.8, 6.f.2...4620 yrs. -n mo i.e in Box 2703 Capistrano &11.ch, l1"nd• 1110 a1urc . o JI! s. 1e1-..... mo. Call Air. Ho' It e , --~co=~·-==~CL==---1 1-==~=~----yn. }~or more info. write: k Mg! Apt 6. U1~•n.Y UB OPEN SUNDAY 1.5 Philip White&: Co. Calif. C~~GE Par :re•· ~IBR. ~24, ~ent. DUPLEX 1 Br tum, quiet, UVING
2230 Heather Lane 80! Bank of America Bldg, NEAR !tit nt'W Sunset Bay I 5 RR. 4\, b&. watttfrnn! I,. A, c:i>ts, 11111• tns, $265 t.sE., new 3 bdrm.~ no docs. Near 1hoppin1. B::~kiyBa~b u!. 1 ~ •r~ LuxUJ"y ptden_.a.pll, offttfna:
3 BR + family + pool on 625 B'way, San Diego 92101 development-Sp11.ciou~ be1u· 1 home v.·ldock, on Lido frplc, avail March \st. $250 b&., frpl., drps., trpts., a48-2'ral util. ?otonthly terms 11.vail. comp!. privacy, b • • U t
qu iet cul-Oe--sac, neu Cherey ty shop, Terms. Great op-Nord. Sl500 ~1onth. Mo. tsr &. laRI + StOO cll!&I)-built·ins 1·!i mi. fl"Om beach Duplexea Unfurn 350 998 El Camino. 546-0451 lndscpe &: unparalleled rec·
Lake. Easy maint. Assum-1 AC Lot in beaut Calif p!'y, 213 / 592.3525 or 11.C/ Bill Grundy, Rllr 642-4620 ifli. Cill S4!)..6filt o.,.rner or 33&-7332, or 821-3445 ' ' reetional facilities In a c~ pines, Modoc Cnty. 100'1 of 54&-i12!1 Rt!altor. C .u_ NICE 2 BR d u p I ex , able ht 11 SV.'J... I II t I -""" MC-7038. Newport •·ach MOLOKAI SI , 3 Br, 2 b&, oste m9U try ch~ atmoaphtre. Furn. JEAN SMITH, RLTR. Pf\eoll on a eve tr.''"'· u. DOLL HOUSE-East Costa crpt drps $260 per mo Carpeted, Good location, nrUnt.ModtbopenlOt.m-
3255 S2500. 962-3190-' HELP retil'M loo early! l\tera. 2. BR. Fenced yd, Avail Jo~tb. ·6 (21J) 695--75"9.' l BR, t12:5, Ple1.1~nt aarrltn $135. g pm. Rents frotn $145. 400 E. !7th, C.M. &46-Apa f t f I 152 Rl!itless, neerl interesting MOBILE Home, Lido ana, gar. Children & pets ok 1Urrour1thn11, Qu\ft I: close * 549--0833 *
BALBOA (0VES r men_!._~r sa • work. ~fid-P'i Rles. Wha.t 1 BR, king bed, crptg. patio, SH5 . $225 1st. 3 BR, 2 BA. cltildren to shop'g. No pell or I OAKWOOD GARDEN
WATERFRONT LIDO ISLE · Must sacrifice. hllve you lo offr.r! 6#-0476 pool , Boy '~'. Ad .. lt•. ..... ALA Rentalii e "'S·J900 OK_-no peta, crpts, drps, children. 548-6920 lCpBR. ,.~ 2 BRho, l~ BA1-APARTMENTS
6 ·-h I ...,., u "" "" bl I 1 ""D ,,_ ta, ..... .,s; nr a pa; poo . 1700 16th St, NB
Prime Joe. 3 BR. 2 ba. single u.:ac apts. A I furn. 6 Investment pets. $200 mo. 673-3409 _ RENT OR LEASE tuu~. P' ~.. PRIVATE Patio, 2 BR. 1% Util pd, 1884 Monrovia. 64U170
story, Newly decor, Fericed car 1ara1e. 7'% l'>lJl...._~'_St I Opportunity 210 J DOCK 5ll" .Ir. hou.se. 3 br, 2 hon1es in Mesa Verde 4 BR SPACIOU S, clea~ .c BR, !gt BA •ludio triplex. ClO!ltd 548--0J.l6
l·d. 30 ft, boat alip: $19.500 land to yr. 2018. '"""''m:r.1 2 h y 1 / SU 1 · · la.m nn Meredith Garden.1, 1, blk llth 51 hop ~"'--'==~=~-~-ULTRA-private deluxe 2 br, 642-4097 daya. INVEST $l4.4Gl. on a ood a.. r Y mmtr se . j $275, w/new d1ag crpl; 3 _ • ...... • 1~11..1e. 1• · I -$14> 1 BR, $175 • 2 BR. 2 ba vi tio ncl Bill Grundy, Realtor I 13507 f inley. 833-lll4 I BR ..,.,~ ~·~ .. ,..,~ U"ll mo. nl/'""""'!H3. p1n1 Adulta $155. 64l-M61. Ulil pd. Pool. Garden Liv· 'P pa 'e iarazt.I 83.1 Do Dr NB 64.2-463'.l C ete I TD and oollect S170.U .per · f...,,,. ................... R sil'tgle story. S1T5. 817
Vl'r " -• •L':ts/C';ypts mo., 36 months. Receivt tht * 2 RR fuml11hed houlll'. ST"ACIOUS 2 BR. Stove, F'or JeaU: 4 B 'Dutch Hawn Lido Isle lng, Adlts, no pell!. 740 \V. Gtneva St. ~9.
NEWPORT Sch, by owner, 156 l l th th t l"ll<) Avall March l ..,,. San 1 I . I .1. on cuJ.de-sac, 1%. ba, bltru:, 18th St., CM .
l .11 mon pymnt o w, · ' · ....,.. -rr nit. rcara~e . am 1 its I h l t 1hruout 545--0!M WATER""ONT ,_ 3 BR ~=~'=-~=~~~-OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba, Dover Shorts Wt 11 c 1 5 CEMETERY Jots $250 I Phone Broktr, 642·2171. Btrnardioo St. N.8 . I 11·~lcomed. $140. res pan · "~~ .' 14e. _ 'j l BR. $120 &: $125. Spacious.
area Walking dii1tance to each. Pac:iflcVit••Mtmorlal M 1 L 240 I Houses Unfurn •1\5 AL.A Ren1aJ11 • 645.3900 Huntin9ton Harbour ? BAI, sep ...... ~1 ~;,...,nn, S450. Adul!ii. Pool. ldeal for ~~·A:Wri::· .. ~~.· N:lpen"i!: all School!, 5 BR. 4 Ba, oney o oan ·1 · ~ ---mo. eaae . .,,_ Bachclon 548-9633 1993 ... ...., Fitm rm, filtered & heated Park. 71.c • 74~.Cl. G 1 -· ~fESA Verde. Lrl 3 BR, HUNT. Harbour waterfront Church · · 1 ~':~~~·~C'C,.-,--~,...,1
lii;t pool, Lge lot It circular I Commercial 1st TD Loan enera 2 BA. Frplc. Jo't~d yrd .• 3 br, 2 ha. fi-plc, deck 2 BR furnished, acrou atreet
d ri v t . Ide a I ho m" Property 151 f'amll)' rm. Crp111. St!f.i. & dock. Lie or l811!loption., l!W l FURN B.achelor ~ 1 Br. from btach, S225/mo.
rtalistically priced. 646--4606 7.2'7i INTEREST * J.'REE RENT -fnr ~I-~124 or MG--0190 $550. 644-2260 By owner. . ~fwRn. . I Ex.cept1enally n1cel Call MU473 * On Bay W /Slip * J:·~d~;i~oo"r~"' 2nd TD Loan lel'ting rtnl!I "' shtlwin& LOVELY nr-n~· bomt, 3 Laguna Niguel 2110 Newport Blvd., CM $250 MO, 2 BR lower. Year-... v... 1 vaca.ncies. 2 BR, kid!/pe!.s RR, 2 Ba, Dbl gar. bltns, NYCE 1 BR. Dplx. Quitl. I ly, Uri! pa.id. 3704 Seashore
Brtalhtaklng Vie\\'! Tax ronsciou3 owner11 c1n ok. Qulf'I. Lile. $245. 642--0506, ON the Terrace -New 4 Apts. Furn. 360 Sep. by aange!. Adulta Dr, 673-6578
Pool B I E'' "'-le1111e--back a cltar tilll" T•rm •-·-don ity b I ' -1-'---------~-C:c=-"-'--c--~~-• a cony • v, .....:-nd 1 b ~ s ........, equ . SS2-1TJ."J br, 3 11., am _rm. ~ar ovtr 3(1. No pet&. 5'8-1021
1
SINGLE furnished. Ulil paid
luxe 2 lxlnn apt. lncompat· Th~3 C:~~te~-c~~ne~~·nd '42-2171 545-0611 l~:crtlio~~ ~-h, kids, CLEAN 3 Br & den, 2 ba, gar. Avill 311. $4;\0, 496-401 6 General SMALL Bachelor 1pt, all $28.35 week. 224 Newport ri~g~ ~~;ly $52~'.z-1732 v.·ants Orange Co. only. ss~~l~rH~~;~; ~::•· Utilitlt~ J>11id. SUfl. fr-J»r . lncd, rrpl/drp.~. S22.i Newport Heights HOLIDAY PLAZA util, paid, $3.'i/mo. Blvd, N.B.
Submit your problem. STAR * LET on lse. 545-4529 or 673-1434. DELUXE Sp.,ciout 1 BR Call 646-3464 =2~8~Rc'-,-ppe-,-.~w°""at~k-,~.~ .. -,~.,.~.1
LOVELY homt, fully crpt'd, Floyd Y.'. Lytle, Rltr. 336 E. l?th Street TIS.7330 400 Bucknrll Rd . 2 BR. home comp! rtdt-c. fum apt $135. Heat~ pool.. 1 BR. furn 9'11:1\ incl util 11250 incl util Yt•-"" Avail d 2 b 2 b d ! New crplg .• fenced yard. · .,....... · · .. ...,. rapes, r, a, en, 5.13-Wt9thSICM~8-9-193 c h f I VACATION YEAR ROUND SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, quiel G . No childrtn no pt-l8 AmpleparldnJ.Nochlldre.n Pool, 1araze, d l 1poial. 3/1.213 /147-9443.
P11tiO. 2-car a:11.rage . Furn. EARN 15010 1' as ast • Beach houae lot only SltO •ltttt. Now vac11.nt. $2:'.0 per Sl~: i 642-7595, . • no pets, 1965 Pomona, Ad ult!, no pets. 642-2383 LGE 1 BR apt avail Feb.
Cloae to bch. C11.ll aft 6:30 14 including util. mo. Call LARRY, Heritage :>mo. CM. $"10 UP. 1 Bdrm BachelOT s thru June, $175 mo.
pr.. 642-3292. Movlna: to SlOO.CXM> Cash Down 1st & 2nd Trust Dffcls ALA Renials e 645.l!Q> JUe.l Estate 540-ll!il. lrvlne CHATEAU LAPOINTE units. 132 W. Wibon, CM. n41m~ * IZJ-AOOO.
Hawaii must sell at onct. $170.000 L<>ans at 7%-8" FREE APPRAISAl.-S -DELUXE f 2 B Call 548-9577 Ovnier.' "AAA'' TENANTS t DUTCH GTRL CLEAN _ 2 2 BR hst in court. Crpta NE\V 3 BR. 28A crptl, urn r, •Pt. ,_,~~~~~--=
MUSI' SELL BY OWNER l J.000 sq It . OC Airport Coata Meta Investment I BR RIO Crpts yard i drps. $145 mo. No pets. drps, 50'X7!i' htd ooriim pool Pool. Clo~ to ahops, $150. 1 l 2 ER, Avail now, htd
1 Bdrm for rent 33rd 6
Oceanfront Now until June
Isl call 675-t693.
B nd • 1,. i'mpt• 1 WR DUBOIS INC 54t-nll anytlma chiirlren ok. Sl60. ' ' 1 or 2 small children. 3:177 & N'<: Incl. Pftler f1mily Adults, no pe:ta. pool , Rec rm, Good \oc,
ra .. ew, I • • • • I W••••-. Apt ..... ,,,, $215 , ••••• l300 w/oot '''"'· 1941 Pomona A\'t, c .:i.1. N "'Id ' ... ,.,, blk btach, 3 hr, 2 ba, 2 * S4S.7166 • -ALA Renral! • 645"3!11Xl ... .,........ '" "" 0 c • ., ren or pe s . .....,.... CUTE nautlcal 1 br until
frplc, bl!am celllngs, wlw D I /U 't MoTr!gageDl,od 260 St.Co. Coly J BR cottage Slv 2 BR. garg. Patio. Crpts, ;..;7-7t30 * CUSTOM f'URNITITRE $-120 1 BR, 166:;: Newport Jun.. Couple. 208 43rd St,
carpel, hua:e dbl a:• r . 1 up exes ni 1 rust • S I & fr' ·LR" d f 1 1 ,· 1 drps, stovt, refrlg. Quiet TURTLE Rock Hill11 Exff.. RENTAL. See ad cl11s 810. Blvd, All utll included. No alt 6 or wktnd!I . .,2_tt.~. --~~~e 161 -re IJit. Y or 0 pe · I 4 B v · '· " ~11 .,. "81 hlld ~~~~~--,-~~~ ~ .. ~ 1-' 14°/0 YIELD Blue Beacon* 64>0111 tropical se1tin1 for adult! uxur. r. iew. ur:a .....,. .....,...,,.. pet~ or c N!n. 4101~ E. Oceanfront • 2 br
BLUFFS-ANGELITA SANT~ ANA. Garden apt11 lat TD on prime 3 ac parcel. LRG 3 BR. 2 BA. R/O. nnly. 1 blk !o st.ips. J47:, Mo. Bkr. ~ Balboa Penlnsula Dana Point upptr duplex. $1951 mo
on Vista Cajon 4 un11s, l BR. 2 ba -(2) AU due 3 yn, incl. 9% int Crpts. Childl'i'n &: pets ok. $169/mo. 646-4430. Laguna Be•c'h yearly, util paid. 67~503 •·• . 2 b 2 ba I tory l BR 2 •· 2 BR I 0 • J C . IS~ B CK n. I 3 2 1 BR. furnished w/gar. NeJT SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok, ATTRACTIVE 2 BR. ,_ -CIOUS r, • -s . . .,,. • ' .,..n uan 1p1s1rano. -,,. $1!!0. A D<ly, It' BR • RENTAL -
Plan on choicp, oornt'r \oL. b&, Blln kitch., Cpt8• Drps discount Bkr. 493.IJS4 or Al.A Rtn11l1 • 64>3900 I ba, Bltns, F'ncd , Firepl, cul-,..,_ __ ., •• old•r 1 ... ~ ~•ch. ~bnl'lltied'·,SlSO. leiiie. $M2' . • ,up, ~~lllly. Dana Yrly. N~wly decorated. Patio~ aaragt 1 -~ 1 '--n&1 •n.. uu.<-111 un· n..:Spon!I t a u 1.5. No J)tlJ. ar1na M, '" Coaat By owner $39 :\()() 644-2189. · "' s, &Uuul')' 493-1706 eve5, ll~ Cl••n 2 BR h Y--' dl'·SAC', ~larch 1, S'J65 lease. • DaYidMln R1ty, 673-9060 :__ : · I l11ril, S66.!i00. !>46-5158. ...., • . se, nn• 615-4623 or G46-26'l turnished unit, lat. fam. rm. 545--1784. Hwy.
BLUFFS !or kids pets, GIU'g m&Mive liv. rm. wl wood le $25 WK-OCEANFRONT Huntington Beach 1 ~10. Sublease 2 hr apt
Popular E. Plan, lush grn-. Income Property~ I J~!1 Blue Beacon* 645.0111 !2 BR newly dee. Adlt.t. 2 paneling. old brick fi.replatt. Lovely BachWn, l _ BR. Park Newpor t, N.B. f21J)
belt, 21,1: ba._ 3 BR & den. By 4 UNITS, 1 yr old _ Cnrnrr 1 Houees forRMlt fl! 3 BDJL\f., Family rm., park chlldrPn OK No ptls. 2278 Qcpan vity,·, just across Maid ttrvlce, Pool. Util. BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. CH S-5034 or (n4) 644-7990.
owner, $46,500, 644-2290. lot, 1-l BR, 2 BA, lrplc: I like yard. Costa Mtsa. Kid~ I Placentia. 646-56.17 lrom the beach. TNly an e 675-8740 e $14(}..$165. Quiet, priv, patio, DELUXE 1 BR. Apt. Until
BY Owntr 3 BR, den, 2li 2·2 BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely OK, brk .. S200 a month, NO 4 BR, 3 ba, Cpts, drpll, bltns, ouutandinl rental a t Corona del Mar 2 "''ardrobes, frplc, dressini;; July 301h. Adults only.
BA, Pool $33,!0l. 1936 lurn. 2 BR. I BA. ol pvt Houaes furnished 300 FEE. MG-1720. rompletely relurbis~. $300 t.250 mo. yr. le.a!lf! rm, locked tep. au. Pool. 1 Call 675-3526.
Teresita Ln, N.B. 642--2373. gar. C. r.1. $76.i. mo. Inc. 1-"AMlLIES WELCOME 12131 681-2709, 3.~2108. MISSION REALTY HUGE Bachelor Rm It ha. J~~nat{e~i.s!n"'1~. fl bllc \1.'. LrtG 3 Br. 2% Ba. 1500
*22l OCEANVIEW Ave for S69,9:i0. P.O. Box 212, CdM General Stove, r efrig, fPnced Y•nl. * 3 BDR~1. UMum. Sl50•~ So. Coa11 H\vy., Laguna ~am ceil, So. ol Hwy. Priv 1 •-h Blvd 51 1 J .-q . fl. F'am rm, bltN, h'plc.
C ' . , PHONE 4!H-07n N kl n.r. o Q<:'ac ' on a er . p I 11~1 "" .,~ 11alt by owner. View of Bay LU K~ "Jl' 5 dupJp,xe11. + LANDLORDS • O\VNERS I near twach. $140. 2622-B Sanla Ana Ave, CM.' entry. O coo "I· $1.,-.,. * 842-7848. 00 "" mo . .,................,_
& Ocean. 54g_.7983, hst . E11. \\'/frn!!trl yd. f lx-PROPERTY MANAGERS ALA Rent11.l1 e 64:r3.'l00 962-:JO.iO or 54!'"1-1547. :$28;. Mo., 3 BR, aweeping 673.6904. WALK lo beach-no i1ummer FURN bachelor • Employfld · h up &. 1ncreiu;e ttnl!I. 2-st j · I · ~ -'·e U · e BACHELOR ~-· Pvt -• ~ Newport He19 ts ~cct~ 15,,.; dn $llOM A 1 WI! will rPftr tenants to you 3 BlJRrl1. + family rm., full • MON1'1CE LLO CONDO. OCf'an v ""· iu, ... n vin11; · """""" to inc:r~ues. 2 Br 2 Ba , '1ee man. · •n..-.. nce pa...,, 67~ 1 • g · free of charge .. , ~lany dining rm., bulll-ill!I., brk. 4 BR'11/C ptg thruou1. room. mll.S!{ivr stone frpl _ be1cb. Pvt p1tio. mgr 23) Ulh St. 2 BR's, St-40. 548-363C or 642-5221 .
EASTERN CHARM __ . . 1 de5irabl" 1enan15 on our $390 1 mnn!h. NO FEE, $2.1."l/mo. e !i45-36M 714: 6J5.7801, 213: 4.30.9445. * 613-196.1 • tJ'lS +. Jl'.l.l Walnut & ~ Newport Heights
lO Un11s-Ea!lside Co 1I1 wa iting li~I. ! Ne\\'J)Ort 54G-1720. $l '75. 3 BR. Childrrn OK. NICE 4 BR. f~m rm. 2 ba BACHELOR, ne11.r &hop'i . L'lth St., .e. mgr 219 15th
Tl\'O story pft'stlge home_ with Mt!lll.. ~rchi!ttl desirn. _no ,ALA Rentals. * 64~>--191Xl DOLL HOUSE_ ~N'at loca· FnC'd. yd. 2044 Preaidenl Pl. view homr. $2115 Nr sc:hli. Priv patio. Adults. $1251mo. SI .
a 11unny Calif. r;parkling ''&Cllncits. \ov.· main-S115 -1 BR. Pr1v1te Cortaae. lion. 2 BR. fenced yard, &IS-114;, 646-625.'i 'Vater pd 642-4032. Util Incl. 646--409':5.LR c:..G_B_•_c_helor w/ tri kitch.
MODERN 2 Br duplex-frplc
hltn~. crpts, drps. Well
m111 intainffi. 2 children ok.
S13!1/mo. 842-5817. s1\·imming pool, 4 Bdrm~. 2 tenancr. ~oOO return. By P11io E-side CM I g11 rage S14~ -----Lid I I Cesta Mesa Adult ever 3.'l. $97.50 utll
ba1t1s, la!'j!e country kitchen Ov•ner. &12-4441 Blue ·a.aeon * 645-0111 ALA Renr~is • 64~3900 2 RR. Duplex. 1 child. No'-:-::0:-';::"-;--:;:::-;--·1-----------pd. Ref'a req'd. aose to
I I J>'I~. SI 4 0 I mo , 198013 BR C I Bltna Lt:
v.·ith all bltru. F ine cpts Balboa Coves ,$14.l . l BR. 1''1 BA. RI O. W11ll11ce, ~8-2802 Adlt . ;-:21, VI 'una.~' CASA de ORO 5 Pointa. 842·2219.
2 BR. Pool. Quiet adult.I.
No pets. $150. 738 ulltin
Avf'. M2-1'ilol. drps. A real f1m lly home. 23rd .\ Or1n.ii:t. C.'t I Crpt11, drps. Kids ok. I BONANZA ._ 2-BR. Stove, 67~1 or Till~~. lftf, ~'i.oo:>. Sre lhl1 tod1y, DUPLEX $.16.!EO \\'ATERrRONT. O!-ror 3 Br. Blue Beacon* 64~111 1 refrig, yd, xlnt loc, $125. C::!~f~:~=·.~
CALL '9\ 646·1414 Buildt1r 6424905 2 B.t. )io. to Mo.•~'-". SLEEPER-2 BR. >..1nt loca-ALA Ren1a l11 e 645-39)() N•wport Beach
9 \;I ,, ..,.,., phi!~. Spaciou1 color <»-
1 BR. furn .apt. Bltns, garagt
avail, Sl25/mo. 7U In-
di.anapoli1 MS--0760 Apt. Unfurn. 365
-td,,dCv ----Bill Gnindy Rltr. 6'12-4fi20 lion, move in lodll)'. ~125. 12 BR Nu p11.in!, dr11pe1, cpt1, VJE\V of Lido, ocean .t-ordinatl!'d apts • dniped &
&£At.TY Lots for Sale 170 Balboa Island ALA Rt!nlahi • £1;>.:!900 ~lovr, refrig. No pets. Catalina. Clean. sharp 2 BR rurnllhed for style Ir com-
1 BR Condo, all bit-ins, re.
frig., encl patio, 110me furn ..
pool , quiet_ $130. 67~
General
Ntir Nt•••rl P••t Office 1 ,$225 . J BR on I ar. F'rplc, 673-7113. .4: ritn home, btaut crpt'd tort e Heated pool e Kllch.
LOVELY quality 3 BR home VTE\\' lot Lii.run.a ~ach 8200 ;i BR. 44 b11.. on ;;;;:-I crptll, drps. f"11.mity v.·tlt.'Omt'. Dan• Point le ~rp'd. A.dll~ only, no pet• en w/ indirect li1hlln1 e
in Newport Heights. 2 blks sq. ft. i\11 util 1n, pa\·td I)o{:k w/ , . dock .,· 1 Blue B•acon * 6(5..0111 I Sl95 mo incl 1.ardener .\ De.luxe RIO. Adulta only, No 1 &<!room. $135 per n1onth, I bo Hi h C<> ~treet. Gentle d nv.·nhll 1 _ \itW, prlVI . wall!r 642-2237 a.ft ' A pets includlna: utilities,
frt1m H~ r . Ii'. · rntr slop<'. Xlnt bu Dctlna ~itt. .s:iOD ~10. March I to June ON Tii~ BEAOl -Older HURRY: y 1 th t 1 man• s wkrnds. · 1 BR.-n 75 turn. Tradt-winds J'tealty 847-85ll l
RENTAL FINDERS
Free Te Landlords
64S.011 I lot. Sl9,500 Principals only. S!IOOD c11.iih or StO 500 ttmu. 1!1 2 BR. hxtr up~r. Sl75 I par11 !f1y-• Sl)llni&h ncf'an-U'I11JTIF.S INCLUDED FURNISHE Ba
, 11 ner · hofTlt. Nrwly redl"c. On •n. 385 W. 'VilM>n 642.J9n " !i-1&--0769 tvet I Q, 642...(]!3'; • ~l ishur~'. Realrnr 673.-6900 ALA Rrn111.l~ e 64:>)900: tmnt villi.'"~ mo . .c~2128 'VATERFRONT ~BR. 4 Ba. . lor .,., 0
11001'mh•0
1.•r c'aPu'
San Juan Co1pistrano LOTS -horse rnuntry -N. -t1 y bf>ach. i1ono Mo. e $30 WEEK & UP 64&-2637, 536-0296.
l BR 21; RA Spaniah Tu• I In · h 1 11'·\'ie\\·~. All 8 111 Grundy, Rltr. 642-4620 1 BR or ~IOS turn w/ DELlfXE Bachelor Unils . $l80. Neiv 2 BR apt, bltna, !OIO.'ll~UM, hltlns, c pls ,1 ut ilitii:.~. ~· Leu for df/Q~ R\'1i..(..:, /)"C ~Q.9 PIER"-noat on Otannel, comP1. kitchen fall eltc.). Wilk to Ocean. Ulil pd. shag ~"·E drps, p&tlo,
drps, rool . elec Jt11.ra.ze, -c~. 832~10. ~~ 1.'Q'c.1 }.~}. ~ ~ (/" V lovely e.xtl'lll IRf' patio, lge Tf'ff Jinena, healed pool, •Ir· LlNDBORG CO. !il&-2579 JtAr. . . 20th, OS:
mony other '"ru. $30.500. Mobile Homo/ The Pu:i/e ~i"f' th 8 '/f / C' '/ 3 bedrm. 3 bath home"'° cond TV • mo.d Ml"Vic< Loguna Beech i •"•,_,JL~'1110nd 644-2260 clay, '73-1028 e\'«. T riller Parka 172 " " e UI • n nUCtc. e Jl'l' mo. 1t) 637--06.'4 avau'. -
S.11 Beach LOVELY 2 BR unf hOult Oaily I Monthly rales $30 WK LUXURY LSE 2 Br, 2 Ba uni. Slow * WATERFRONT on 34th SI . NB. Yearly. Sl75 2)80 Newport Bl vd .. at nat &; up, Bacbtlors, 1lftiles. I refrig, crptsldrps. Hut
10'4 DOWN
A Str.11.l' lmmar. f''tll bit
h:lmt w pool. 3 Br.fl bl. din
rm. nt"'' shllc; f'rp1, drp~-.
$33.500. 1or,;. riown or may
as5\lm, GI ~ 'r. . Open l.2-5
S&t • Sun. 1201 ~tarlln A\'t .
Owntr. 962-2126.
Silver ado
3 BR hum, widen . llv!ng
room w/lrplc. f"\J·~r 1111~r.
Frnoed )'11, JW1 l1 •• 112.~.
Mmt Kil. M9--2'Jl6. ·----Unl'nrtity Park
HOUSE tor We by owntr:
4 bdrm, lamily rm. extru.
Xlnl location; Unl~rait;y
Pm: $45.000: ~-1
nlE "Ytllow Patti" o!
dw.lflf'd, , , OaUy P 11 o I
5*rvtce Direc.101')'. Ol~k It
lor tltt Jitrvlct )'Oil netd .
Olnict' lor. VU111 38. 8Jiy5tdt mo ltue. 397--3411. • 642.2611 • Bdnn. 1te1>9 to heh, au util, Adlt1 only. $215. 67.'Hl486
VIII ...... lit th ' I I I 8 /Amtrleatd • M/Charat hid pool ''"' agr, -11. y ruou . m. J BR. dpx, pty furn ..• -$2$0 ·-----iii -· "'· rec rm, Balboa Penlnsul1 macu.l.ate ~ 8(.;iuliful \'it•. 3 BR. Mmr ............ $275 • • 'rioo•M'O°' ~ • • restaurtnt, rocktalls, danc-
Clubhnuu It pool. BMt 111lp Ca~ Rf-ally 543--1290 .. l:25 WEEK'• ~ Int. •2-B-.. --,-,,-,-,_--,-.-.. -1 .. -.-N-01
opt. S71.~. 673·5848 t\'~5. p-~ , ,, 3 BR !" BA P Villaee. Inn Hotel Apll "' .. u .,,.. .._o . .,,, • $.'l NITE It Up 494 9t pe!R. SITS + util. ~7>-4114
Mountain, o;;;;,~-H A G I T Cpll, drp!I, bit-In!!. STUDIO Ir 1 BR APTS . 36 II.lier Ii pm & "'ttk~nds.
Resort 174 I I I~ I f r lrepl1Cf' $275. 642-8797 Onmptete moltl facllili~•. ruRN. ,111dlos from nu. c d '
. _ . _ • NWPT BCH. Jmmac 3 BR, CMrae Card~ Acrrpll"d ~aut. view. Util incl. can orona e Mar
LAKE Am>whead C'hAlt! dtn, dlninJt, 2~ BA: fl'Ol1) 2371 Newport 81\ld. M8·9~ cnl le C't P , M , Co ., 1----·-----·I
IAtxurlouAl,y f u rn i shed . .$38:ii. Delta $46-W.4 e • • • - -• •J 213:437..fi»t or 7l o1:494-J726. PARK Your car • wallJ, &au1lf\it vlk . 842-M · M E E ff Y 11 ______ -_.._,,,_, -l', I ~tn N · i By ml1Toke, my wife gal/9 Newport H•ith+s EAST·SlDF. bachf':lor unit. rao II• I nr Oct'l'ln, nr ,,..,.,., £. ew ~lµnJ -j j j' j • Crpts d-full bath -& •PIA. 2 BR. 2 h11. ~am ---me aoop flak•• for breokfost · · "0
' • u'°"" BEACH Apls. f'umi.s"-..1 1 Ill '-I Real Estate Wanted 114 ln$ftod of corn flakes. I'm 10 launch")• rm utll pd sgs "'''' Cf' ng, ""' r. m11ny xtru.
'VE 1rr 1he eitclusive fJ:l"nla
fnr • nAtlon1r e<1ljl0ntlon •
NEED llOMES Jor traMfero
et1.. Call l!X"11.I •cent before
you llaL 847-6£12.
LEASE on h'Yuff iany rondl
•r/Jot au\!•l'llr lt1r bldr 4!'
boll!. (21.ll 231~~1
l·BR .. ichtr'JI, p)(f &rt1, 4 ITWI Mat~ arl utt 'nnl~· Br.. II 8arhl"IOr. C11ragt-. S235 Ir $2:.') 11 1 .33 0
I S 0 L F 1 ~ ~~~in'.:~• been -oti~;;lie :.~ ~~e:U~~~le~P~'=: ~~. 5:30. &42-026.\ or ~i ~·s::::007s170. ni Nord. ~~~i le , 67tJ -4873.
' I' I I r I G ~;n;~J~; 1:9,n::~~9 ct,:.:' $130 mo. Bkr. 646-241"· LRG 1 BR. w/" M'Jlta. NOW'S THE f * COROl.IDO APTS
--• you d1~lop lreit1.., N.. ~ below. _.S:.nt• Ana bltna. 1 adull,--M-pets. tl32. TIME~FOR-J 2 Br_.sWdlos 4 slrfft Jevtit,
i9 :~~~t'l'i~~i~,\lllU$ l1 I' I' r I' r I' I l .Bil. 2 BA. l"llU ,.,,,., :i~~E~lmA,T if25 9UICK CASH I
1
... ~,w.t,~·!!",""',1· ':."'.:,:::
I .. if<..cond., l1ahwhr, atovt, • THROUGH A ·~ e ~;c:~!i~lfTTEltS TO I I I I I I I frp!c. CO\'trtd pat ln . Me.3.l&ll 8i5J7n • ron LEASE, ruRN, 1
, . • . • • • • • t.anct.cp<1 yn1 • r u 11, Sit\ 1 BR. !Urn. utt1· . , DAIL y PILOT 1· "" APT. CORONA DEL
SC:" AM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 1•ocet1. "22 11&mooa °'· '" "°'"· Al'° 1 Br, mo. WANT AD MA1t SA. ~. 1~ Pomona, or. ~3-0721 , _:...:...:...:.....:;..:...:...:...:....::....__ _ __ •_'7_3~_1_9_1 -·--·I
' Frldu,F"""'1!~!l!fl!l!!!!~~~~~~IW~LY~"~LO~T
........ ~ 11'1
Ajll. Unfvm. 36S Ajll. Unfum. . """""' .. ... l/nfllm. )II
•
Cerone HI M•r Coot• MoN CHio-COii• Mou LW. lole
1iiiii;;;::::=::;;m;iiiiiiiii I ~iAiuOiti~;iiNC m:W 2 111t -SUS. c,11. mm IS IT! Malt .. ,.,.., I' HARBOR GRUNS FAIRWAY R'.COllJOVA .... * STUDIO '-'T. * . llOW Yll CAii AfflllD ""'· Wtm, ,..,., laln -only. Lrl I Bit, nu """· --GARDEN • nµo10 ArTS "fllW • , IEDROOM UM. pr.y ...... No ,.... Slto/rno. Utll pd. m..1112
" Ba<b. I. 2 3 BR's. from $1l0. Ull 1.1 lllTt' OPEN.JIOUSE l>AT/l\llf e .l\; llA1"1 ' ll£WPOIT BUCll ~1l1! . -Vo ..
"' -· :ITOO Pel.non Way, C,., """ N'I~ :mTO>arleS~ MMl10 =·=.r:,~; :zt190,000bo'11h<lublstpa;7poo1J,7 lBllwl-•mn. ....... , ________ ,
:;l6.0370 ~ ·-~ .. w -·•· • -Nr llso<h $1J5 .... i 2 •• .~.~. ~--. Nt"'" ON TEN ·-·· 2 & •IR" -··-IO'I ..,_Alt. D CM •vuy. Bacbolor, 1 or Z Br'1. Allo Z. -~-~ --~ ~~ SEACLIFF Msnot .VU. I • ' ,_..tlon._.....Be..,.IO ' "~townho /" •RR• El ••tc• ~ftoall7,.~"5\1. 4-r. Oilld olc. Nn ptta. l • 2 Bil Furn • u-l ' Br llo •· $111-ll& Privllta patio, ponl • tadl•. -.,.,. Cllarmlnl 1 • t ~ 5*Jllll ·--, ._ UHi w •or • ...,,•· oc. ~ ~ 4\ll!L -· Ille. Attrae 2 $1!0/mo. 551.-. ,...p1a.,. I""'· patloe 1 $30 .,.,V. ln ':itowanoo + laundry IK-, , ··-...L.. . ,BR -1tyte, pmtlp VIL'LA MISA XHl ons, prlva,. bl!COll,Y or patio., P'rGm •t71. Bii. Jlldl .._ All ......... u. . ... ch
-.. Ta\lld .. o..tnn llJc"1. .. ,. •'-"L """ .,,.., N•ar ~ Co • ........, • "" 1or adlllta. EX1ra Jrc a Bii, Pr!• "'"°· 11'4 ...._ Subterruun parklllc, elev, maid 11rvlce. Pool .. 98-'ISIG. 111..-_..,....
ooo .s.a w., ow .... ,., ; patln pool tntaol ok 1525 ucr. Adlllll oqty. . Uv ...., Iha& <1fd a dr!>'d 2 oar ..cl'd ..,. -Full-lint food mark ti, dry cloanor, beauty 1.1\G 1 Br. -. Bl1hl a i --------I
a.r.c.Arthur Ir:' a.ct H"YI Placentia. ,541--2612 · ~ Slflta Ana Av.. . ttwout.' Dwbn,' spec dot-wtlcomt, no Jttl fil .... t salon wtthln comple~. 7 ~aut. model apts. nfrls. Oars avau. tll>. 'flt BACHELOR •Pt '1!5.. v~w
$170 . Mar. Mn. J0&cl>IJu. Apt.J.A • eta beaut pool .... IV 111i -Tit W. WU-. 9 Am lo f pm dally, Olbtr 1Jme1 by appt. l"'ianspolls H.B. 5'5-01tO Park Newport. Avail now , BRAND 11ew 2 1i: 3 Br apta., 54U2l5 ' ' ' M84J51 Jamboree le: San Jo:..fln HWa Rds. N. of ' Rte cntr om •una pool•
So ol hwy. 322 Marzurrite. 3 Br., l'ii Ba. p&tlo1 Wt.int, EASTllDE F .. hionltland.114: 1900forle11ln1info. UNJ'Ul\N townllouae • m-3232 ext 23'1'0 di.ya
.,._1342 or m-2222. """· dtp" All< '"°"' our * FREE Drud new 2 Bii. 1 BA. $115. MliSA VlltDI S,..klnlnt A Adami. I bt, ....ooa cw• Sat !!lln
oELUx2s11.1•• w10,1< ....., .. , plan."" c.ni.. RINTAL SERVICE er,..,.,,..,dwbr,oelldlon.1BR,.,..,..,._w..._WUb/ PARK NEWPORT ••Alfllnln' 1-i;bo.1211Qmo.Avtll2/'3. wma.mr 1 ar. adulll.
shag cpts Ir: drpe 'Sl.00 mo' St., 642-8340. Cotta Mesa • H\lntinpan in&: Pl own. aU wrr a .-dry att&cb. l.acW pr 6 N" IWtn 1 ill no pets, cptl/drpi, bltna.
615-5724 • . SHARP 3 BR, 21;t BA. 1600 8e&cb • Newport Beach pd, .Htd pool 3M E. m star. Us-doltta. Nr. lhP'I · 1 BR. w/patlo. •Del (&f'I. 1128 Bedford !on. $175.
3 BR 2 BA Dupltx. Bltnti, aq. tt. studio ,pt, •Cf'Ptl, '1~-3 BR API'S. St. '41-91• NO.Owner~ -.m Apt. U m. MS $116/mo. water pd. Adults. 548--7533.
dshwr Ind""' rm 1ncd potio drps, nr So. Cit Plaza. $JXI Ask a.bout our DISCOUNT WU.SON GARDEN APTS. ATmAC. UM new. 1 Bl\. rn, Avail Ftb 1tt I0-450 -~~~~~,.-,-..,. ... sh;, 5fo 1ri1. 644-8302 , mo. DriVe by 913 Valencia. PLAN. Call 636-QDI. 2 BR Uflfum. Newey-&M:. Dlbwbr, erpta, drps, bltr& CNt• Mt.a (Mt• MIN ·~· S BR, 2 ba. ~ blk from
•-Call 5U--OT18 Mer. New cptl/drps. s 11 & c Htd paal. All utll fd.. ~ L•tvM a.Mh , ocean, TUe ovu yearly 3 •R, 2 "'· ''~' ..,,., "0"'· Qulot Adult LIYlnt • MARTINUi)UE • .......is. Adltl, no pob. $1!0. Inqulro; 30'f A-,,.,., l2!0 mo. Avail Man:h
1"250"'1'mo· .d=~arb. d1gpl. 2BR.Sbagcptl,bllns,beaut, P1rk·LIL·Sur-~•-. I $140/mo fAl Fountain Apt!~ • qUIE'I' CUL-DE-SAC $150-2 BJt, 11i9 BA. c,ta, ~H lront -.~ lat,S57~att 6pm u1...-.. u;><> -.._....,,. W E · (Harbor tum W ' ()ptn betm 1,. 2 BR. Fl'Jlle.,, drlll. tfv..dwbr pr No v...... ute nu. ....,.ct. -===-..-.=c;;--
lnd.scpd, $170. lnel all Util, DEJ,.UXE 14 I: 3 BR. AP'I'St ~n.M) I • 2 BRO 1 BA. Gardtn Unltl. ).ear pr, Adltl. -·mo. pets 'Ill w w~ .O.m Btaut pnd.a -Mo . EXTRA LA.RGI Costa Mtl•• Mlts onl,y, no pets, Abo FURN.-B4Cf1ELOR on · Sha& crptl, drpt, dlhwh!, au. wtr paid. Nr OCC. 109-· • · '94-4653 3 Ir 2 Br, 2 81, cld, bltm:,
1U Avocado SL * 6f6.0979 Prv patios *' Htd Pooll patio, beam etWnal frpk, A O.artnok Ln. A'frilAC IS 1 Br, eptl, drpl, LG£ 1 BR qultt lftl, $116. patios, enc 1ar. $186/up.
DELUXE BEAUT. Country Club Villa. Nr abop'1 e Multi Ob11 Ll COSfl pr. a> Elden. !UT~ NEW 3 BR owntn unit ft'p1 bUn1, patio, rar, adlta, l'ID uti1 incl." m•ture adultl 548-3708
TOWNHOUSES 2 BR 1~2 BA pvt patiOI, 1777 Santa Ana Ave, CM NEW 11: 2'br. Bltn,, IWim· aft 7 Pnt A: Sun. $115/mo. all blU. 1hq' crptl '41rp1' ptJI. U3$. 611-l'm No .pet, Can ews 499-1571.• 2 BR nr Haq Hosp Q-pta/
ON NEWPORT EACK BAY crpt, dri>s. blt.in.. S260 mo, ~. Apt 113 e MS..'li5t2 mini pool I: prqe, All ifAUT. 3 Br, 2"' Ba studio doled sin.rt. tnuMd. ~ OLX 2 Br. 1% £: Studio. ANY ne,;..11 the BUI' day to drps0 bltn•, wuhr
0
/ dm
For further In.lo call Jeanne INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY utilities paid, SJ.SO to Sl?O apt. Blbill new crptt, drps C\lp&ncy, 54 0·1973 or Bltnl, Cpt1/drpt. No lll'ts. run a~ adl Don't ap•~. 1ar, patio. 146-8325.
S & 4 BR-3 IJ:&. Frplc, tam Edwards 968-6323. ADULT LIVING mo. Adults, no pett, 3St A-paint. vi Feb. No peta. 56-.2321. Avl Feb. L $160. SM-OW._ delay, .clll todiay, &U-56'71 4217 Dana Rd, N.B.
room, double prqe, Btaut. 2 Br, stove,. crpf!, garage, Lrg dlx 2 Br, l~I Ba w/1u. Avocado St, CM. SC.910I ~-Ill El Camino. 2 BR. Untum. Children ok. LG 2 Br, 1~ b& atudlo •pt. A•f Unfurn US ·~,--,t"""'U,-nf,..-r~---.365=1
Iounre.Pool.Billiardl. petlo. 2 ch1ldrtn ok, ~a It. stor. Park·like at· 5'6-0tSl . No. pell. Heated Pool. nopeb, lamlllesonly.Prfv ....,.. • • u "·
. Adult & Childrf1111 arta PETS. $140. Refs req d. motphtre. Fncd pat Io. ltlOINCY MODERN 2 Bit. w/st ... Cpta/dz1*. US Monte Vlata patio. 'tlli Jo.nn St. $lttl. Peunt•ln Valley Pountaln yallev
S50 Riviera Dr. 6f2.-0300 ~ or 516-1076. Cpt/drp1/bltns. Water pd. 1 I: 2 BR. Crpf&/drPt, 1t11 walled llv rm, btamed cell· Ave., CM lilt lluff ;::=:=::·=:=======-==•==:;!
BACHELOR APT-$100.1 2"~~ ... u=.:l>J/mo. In-~c:;,.. Ave (0) II"' ~::' .:k~""~ ~: ~>::"%. ~ ""s!'· ::: ; ~R t~~~oOiE t..
.• S48.1098 * Joann St, CM. 549-3437 lS19 Stnta A1-Ave CL)' $155 .on. at ll4 E, ~St.' ' uO .Adul ,:tl,lU g NEW~ltT llACH
Apt. Unfurn. 36S Apt. Unfum. 36S Apt. Unfvm. 36S A,t. Onlum. "5 Ar'· Unfvm. · • ~ :,lody Ln. 'k11u · VTII• Gron..io Ajllt.
•-· $ nt •-· Soni•.•--· * BEAU'ItFUL 1 & 2 BR. Four bedrooml with haJmn. S•nt• An• S•nt• AM S•nf• ~ • • l'VMI _.., 1., above A hllow. Graeioul Contemporary Gardtn Apm. llvb!c A: quiet lU1l'OWldinl ALL NEW Break-The P•tloe. "'l"· pool .... family .'" .. -U4>$IIO. Call 5t&-5163. N:Mr O:irMa del Mu Hlth
$175, New 2 lp BR' .. lowtt &:bed. FtNplace Wit WA Monotony duplex, eptl, d.rpl, bl.bu!, blllJt.tn kltcbln .PP,iancn. • • • =.~-· w .. ldll1 135 c!:,.~ a'::r ~
11 .. 1auotaOIPhonlhathllllo:rwr•..Uc fJlG. 2 • s ar. er,u. ....._ ..._ ....,, 511.rm
and oodal reqai...enta-w!U. IU11?1 u( -,,...... a clean. 'i&NiiotJSE • ow...,•, 4 C0111'•lnct1atalowuMllnable••lhl1 ~ok. M5-062T or Br, 3 Ba, ai.o 2 Br, 2%
rntol.BnjO)":roaronprlT&lepeUou(U.t NIW DUPLEXliS ~attoa. End '"·
fuolbtl-.wllb-ltat\bopooln•roc. J..2 Bii. w /
bulldln1. Entertain palo la a ..tariUI• .~~encl ..,"'.':.::.. ":: l'hlnilntton .... h
loanp ucl tlo ;roar tlaiDc at a mod .. s-Mua Vude artL 5M-1034 2 BR, bltns, r.fl1&, 0
drpl,
bubel)uo. Un In modmt -rort with ..uw. 2 BR. 2 BA, bl ... , pr; -..... thruout. Up1taln
ldtcheu, clJahwuhm-ample dOllU. Th11'9'1 acrou at. from l& pule: •/oet:&n view. Al• 1 BR.
wall-to-woll ea-'1·1·and dra-too. Yoa'll po.; mo. Call alt 6 PM ~)'· ..,,., "1ncfrli'' bltmtl · •.r-..-55T'"'3QM. ..-mo., u t •
al10llkethecoaYnltactofth18oaULC..t. NEW lpuiowl 1 1 2 BR, Tradewtnd1 Realty,
Pluo ShoPPin6 Cntor jml _ lbo_,,tr bl°", """· ...... -· .;11::::7:::~=~::1 -----
••• acljacat to the Slul DlllO Fnlnf• ~~~· 5'1>--1'7S ~ V~~:!:!';
P1-Jobs u for BrutUil llNIWAI 11HA11P hi 1 l 2 Br dlx 2 Br. bltno. 'P~. d.,,., /PwtACa/RI (7K14) "p~A" z· A cpll/drpl, ~trw. quiet blcq'. r~~~&s''id1~r ·= No pet.I. Want ok. $130 Gt. ~l · '
" $ISO. S.!722, sn-2612
ALL NEW LT'XURY •n•........__ $30 wt-1 "' w/ldt u;. WALK TO llACHll IU .Ar AA&.m.1:1.L, .LO Maid Ht, Uneba. TV 6 tei.. LOVELY NEW 1 ol 2 BR. . ~ 1-Pnm .,_. Saal.ark Motol 2SOl Npt J::Pb. drpa. Dbhwuhen. & • • .. , Blvd, ~7"5. IUS Palm * MT-3937
_.._ -Zn.u-Jibotlii~Slf7 *'Bll .... W"",lo<k. $140 I ,.... .1 j I/ Tonlt-'171 av, M•• Vt1'!e ..... Bia ASK aboul our diaoounl planl s l -eo.--. cloeets. $1!5/mo. Nn ...... 'BR. ...... .,,,., blllns, ..,. --• • Ml-HJO port. $25 Move-In Allow.
-Zhloeb-ofllrfllolui $!IS 1' <liX 1 Br 111 L anoo. 125 Utioa: 5.!6-2462.
vau.eYPaRK
APBR I I neNTS
... open• new clo9r• fer
•.• YOUNG f AMI LIES
2 BR Apartment $160
2 BR Garden Apartment $175
2 BR Tmhallses $185
3 BR Apartment $210
e Pro-School C•ntor
• Adult Pool e Chlldron'• Pool e Prlvm Potleo e EIHtrlc Kitchen• e Will .. W•ll Cl"ets & Cerpets e 2 Ploy1round1 e Corport• & Shlr•fO
Valley Park Apartments
17256 South Euclid St.
(iusl south of Wornor In)
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Phone (714) 540-4785
+,,.....,,,.....,,-+-Ma.cA?thar, s..ta Au Quiet: a<llta. c'r: • tt . * FRESH AIR
I ,...,....,,....-----=,.-:-..-.,.,-,---=,..-.,-=~;""'.:::'.:0,...:::::""'~";..;;.-:;;;:-:;--=:---,u,T.::-;;;:J=:---'Wr-· L54~l>!Ort!:8 '4~,.~12:._: _
240
__ "_· _
1
__
6
th_:_Pl. Wallt 3 blks to Be1ch? I· U I 36SA U I 36SApt U Iv '"Apt U Iv ,.. ••t U furn Bn.ut. big 3 BR apt. w/w Apt. !!._U~~ _ _::::~P::;'·:.;::•:::.::•:.:•n::_. __ _::::.:::i::·:...::::n:.:::r::;n·:_ _ _;;-::::;!".:;'~:;.n=r•;::· __ _::-::..:...,.;:?:;:.' ;::;:;"=:;.· __ _:.:.:..,... LRG 1 Br. •~t. All ntw crptll, drp.11, hltni ex«pt
WllMI' Aft.
Irvine f rvlne :. ~._v!~ ~ ftfrir. S2'l5. No petl. M&-lm
991 El Camino, CM. WALK TO OCEAN
_ ....
Irvine Irvine
RENT A $1,000,000
RECREATION CLUB
FOR $180 A MONTH
AND GET A TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENT IN THE BARGAIN.
You would expect to pey 1 lot to livt in an apertm•nf
with 1 milli on doll1r privete club.
But you do'n't 1t Park W•rl Ap•rlment1 where r•ntal1
1tert 1t $ 155 ..• whtr• a two btdroom De9in1 at
$180 ••• i nd the most you can pay is $235 •month
for 1 thr•• b•droom, two beth apartment.
The rent i1 a D1r91in, wh•n you con1id•r the club ••.
1t1ff•d by tr1ined p•rtonnel .• , with a fully •quipped
exerci•• room ... men's ind women's lockers, 1how·
er1, whirl pool b1th1 and s1une1 • , , loun9e with fire·
')lice ••. UDr1ry ••• l•levi1ion room ••• Dilliard a nd
~ool room , • , c1rd ind 91me room .•• multi -purpo••
.. oom and ceftrin9 kitchen for pa rty 9ivin9 , • ,
~wimming and therepy pool• •.. send velleyball an.f
championshi p t•nnis and handball ceurts , • , and •
9r111y fie!,.. for jogging 1ncf lawn sperf1.
The apartm•nts are incotnp1r1Dle ••• 1.-1ci1us •••
Mp to I ,250 squ•r• f•et •• , indlvidu1I entry c•urts
• , • privet• petlo1 or balconi•• ••• shat carpets •n4
full length drap•• , •. all •l•ctric, with .. ullt.ln ,,..
pli1nce1, includ ing 1•lf0 cle1nln9 oven1 ••• atr cen•
ditionin9 , , , birch calti"ets .•. anti marltl• c•unter
top1 in D1ths.
$155 e month ,,. or $110 .•• •r 'JJ5 .,. h1rtlly
1nythint t• p1y for • million doll1r recreatien cl11lt
••• ••pecially when you're 9ettin9 the .... t .,1r+Mtnt
in town in the bartain •
PARK WEST APARTMENTS
3983 Parkview Lane, l"lne 17141 133-3733
from 1fM Sin Diego FrHw1y go South 111 Culver ROid.
I I ill! ii a OUAUTY A,A.iM&m 1-
Cft!ATING A IITTEft ENVlftONMENT l'<lft YOU
2 iiR E-ilde garden apt. 1 BR. Opts, ~.I..'!~! w/
Withln walk.in( dist. shop-ft'plc le Pttiol. 'uu.ti;io/per pine. nz. ~2271 mo. Adulta.
2 BR, 1% Ba itudkl. $115, LINDBORG 00. e -.ZTt
util incl. Patlo. 339 Cabrillo. CHEZ ORO APTS
S&MI03 ar M6-3648. 123A Atllnta, 1·2 BR, pool, * * QUIET 2 BR. pr privat. pnp. Wuhtrl,
l pool. Cpts/...... Adulta ........ .._; ,.._:IT:IT
nn!y, no ""· M>-«M2 IEACHILU,, Apts
2 BR $150/mo, Pool Omv. NEW t BR, 2 Ba, dtlhwuh-·~·r N -•"•-n · .... • en, pool. patio. an :r.:w. -n; · 0 ~ • -..,., MJ.Mn or M7-3937. · 1 Pl. 51M532. 2 bt tu11IO 11> bo. tto *' 2 BR. $14.S. Priv )'rd. 1: ya~, enci pr. ~ter
Bltn ranee. cpts, dips, rio pd $J.50 mo. 1 child ok Avail
pell. f'f3-n71 aft Feb. I. IO--iS49. furnlshM Models on D sp •Y
2 Bil 11> k llUdlo I "'1>11, TWNHSE 3 Br, ...... ...... Proh11lonolly Monogod by
dtps, bl.tn1. Adulll. USO. wlhr', dryr, RIO, rtfr:l1 WI Man ... m•nt Corp.
54w.wa, &0-'1614 $195/rna. M&-1405, 911-142$...11. ... ..,,...,,= ... ""'-=!~;=~"l",...--~F.I Ajit. Unfvrn. 265 Ajll. Unfvrn. US A,t. Unfvrn. 3'5Apt. Unfurn. 365
Newport llooch Newport hoch Nowport ... ch Newport h•ch
MAR·INER SQUARE APARTMENTS
ANNOUNCES THE AVAILABILITY
OF TWO AND THREE BEDROOM
UNITS FOR ADULTS, DESIRING TO LIVE
AMIDST BEAUTY tY THE SEA
IN THE PRESTIGIOUS
WESTCLIFF AREA
OF NEWPORT BEACH
NOMS230
For informetion teleplio'ne Mr. Robert M. Buckley, Mana9er, '
at ( 714) 645-0252 or write to The Office Of The Mena9•r,
Mariner Squirt Apertmenh, 12« Irvine Avenue, Newport
leech, Celifornie 92664
--------------
•
•
I ,
.. .. .. . '
31 Olll V PILOT
>;" ••• "l.".r. ---. .
Fnd11, r....,., s, 1111 _..,
-"""·· ~I ~." '"' .. -I ~ 'I ............... H•JI· ... ~-.. -~ l!•l ~":;. u~ m I :fl;·~~' :165 Santo Ano -' " Aptt., •
Furn. qr Un(um.
~-: CAN.'l BE BEAT
~-,, , . . •
• • Swingers Need Not Apply
We desire mature pe;so n's .._;ho would appreciate a
cfeo n, beautiful piece to li~e , wh ere managers hove
an interes t in the welfare end comfort of theirtena nts.
PICTURED IN THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDERS MAGAZINE AS
"A SHANGRI LA 11N 3 ACRES"
WE OFFER
Beauti ful One & Tivo Bedroo1n
L -; • ;..• . /.'.
i ~· : ·.... ,_'I,· ....
••
' ;, . . )
I & 2 BEDROOMS
FURNISHED OR
UNFURN.
e Spaclou1 Apartments
• Special cabinet space
•.Lock garages w I Ir 1tor
• Bm eeil • Lndry • Patio& e Dwhr/diJJpl • Gas stove
• Special ioundproofutg
• Shae carpets, drapes
GAS & WATER PAID
2323 Eldon Avt, ~
CM
646-ll032 or 642-1121
[
Room• 400
-
-
-~I
-----
UJO OR LESS, 2 yr or more
he. 2 BR w/ deck or patlo,
ear. Start Apr. lit refs.
a\"&il. Peninmla, proximity
N.H.Y.C. Wm. 0. Hind, Box
662, Bal.~
*
lines
times
dollars
2 CAR Garq:e in Costa ''-----------------"""I Mesa. To be us@d for
1tor11ee. Call T!-tTY. The
Real Estatu. ~2313
Xlnt 3 yr. old ee_lding 'I.'/
saddl@, bridle. etc. Trade
lor motor hike, ofc. equip.,
sportin&: equip. Val $500.
540-7823.
* *
Have Cal 3 BR, furn, Bil:
Bear, $9000 equ.Uy (b) 2 BR,
beach Jtw Ventura, $7000
!«(Uity, WANT desert home
cir ? ? ? ~!ye rs, 67J..6T::i6,
Clear '70 Shasta A.C. mtr
hm·Loaded, Want seasoned
2nd T.D. as FP S7000 w/!air
discount. Bob Lockhart, 569
W. l!lth, CA-1 &f6..230t
20 acres 6 yr old Riverside
11uburb Orange Grove. $90M.
EQ. $.)3 M: FOR Land,
Home or 11ubmit.
Call &i4-~
1957 18' r.tercury Trlr. Trade
fot' overhead camper for
Ford Truck. 548-1050 after
S Pt.I. 2024 Federal Ave,
Costa i\lesa.
Ba.Yfront duplex. near new,
on Bi& Bay; 6 br, 5 ba, Jge
rooms. For T.D.a or ? Prin·
cipals,
Eves: 673-5299
196.) Corvair flfonza, 4-apd,
good cond. Trsde for motor.
cycle or what have )'OU,
CALL
962.3032 or 847-2013
I BR, 3 BA. 2100 ft. W.elilf,
Dover Shrs ares, NB. Mint
oond. Trd $22M eq, comm'I.
ind. prop or Units, O.C. Dy
>42·9500. eves/wkds M5-096l
Have new 2 BR. 2 bath
house in Newport Beach,
clear. Want local vacant
lots or lot. Balboa B a y
Properties. 673-7420
Trade Kirby vacuum clean.
er w/attachments l noor
;iolisher for electric portable
typewriter or ? !J6l..3032 or
147-2013.
* * *
USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE!
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE UNE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
' 11MG
$4.50
$5.10
'~~litlr. f•r •• , •,,.,,, J1y1, .. •ti11ni11t , , ••••• , ••• , •• , • , , , • , ., , , , , ,
:1111ific.1ti111 ................................................... '.
,..,... . ........................................................ .
A4Jr111 , , , • , , •••• , , ••• , • , •• •,, •• •• ,, •. • • • ·, • • • •• •• • • •• • • • • • • • • •
City , , , , , , , , , , , • , ,, , , • , , , , , , , , , •• , rt..111 , , , , • , , , , , ••••• , ••• , • , • ,
• 11MU
$6.10
$1.21
$9.76
7
TIMES
$10.65
$13.10
$15.55
" TIMU
$15.90
$20.10
$24.30
TO ~J6Ull COST
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l •USIHESS REP LY MAIL
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Oren11 CHlt DAILY PILOT
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Com M-. Calif. 92626
CltMillM Dofot,
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' F~dq; ,...., S, 1971
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)£ m . a:c • HolpWonled.M&P711 HolpWo.....i.M&l'711 1.:....w-.M&P711 """""'"
PURSE in White """''..; When You SCRAM LETS
II 41 ,._
F~ (f rM odst 550
!!rt.tot in CM. Call ... Uta'. nt ,., done' -~.~.~ ~~ SERVICE Sf.\ AT:r. OD Mll!ft' 1111 •-"'..,. Jd@ntify btw 6 .t: T PM "1 -v ~r lb!ttlopen. AJPly·ta..-.. l•all t lb•llltdi!!"'~IJI!~
'L-5"6-6803 ~ h . . ANSWERS 6G&U aft 5, Mr. TQkw' Mac ArJllUl'.A-ft ~ turatlare. • •
• FOUND: J or 4 month old fig . f • .. • COMPANION t0r elMrty Dr .• N.B. ~ J'.IUl&llG'dt Iola 6: ~
dark female kitten. Ml.ght G)T8te -Giant -Enemy-lady: CdM. Lltt hol1le work. SERVICE ~·l l'alln' $lllO tor-bottl pcs,
.. •
.. parl Bunn... .. .Cafl .... n .. of Fossil -FOAMING take lor drlveo. Shan bouro, -rta, 1125411'5 .... .. ....... Mt; -tQlo ."
Siamese. 546-3566 ,., Jo> "By m11tW my wUe aav. m\d-daf. 1$-20 hrs/week. at.. al.lo pt. time -.MA matcMnc eommoderl; ·~
FOUND -calico cat wtout the e,)cperfS ~ .oe.p nakei far b~akfut cau a!t 6 or SWI. ~199! SEAMS'I'R™ tor i a l l pW wlwt-.. A: luwilllll;
tail. wear1.... flea -uar. /i'sfed below!! instead ot com D1ke1. I'm ao CONSULTANT. Gen'l toodt Jh.lker, (.,. :IMS) ..,... •l: hl-Ndc: ..mt ..... ....., mad I've been FOAMING al needs 1 women· for Vlvl.l.ne * 6'13-l'Bl * ~-d&ain; ~:
6#-Sn• I :~~;;;;;;;~;~~~~~ ~-· Woodard ,.,..,..."" We l"'"NE ococrv..rNEL lemPI: etc, All i. .. tlrod FEMALE cat hu had recent u"' mouth." train. Ex~-~~ a~ am "-YI 1 ~.,. SEWING MACHINE J mo old, Pvt ptJ. 1141
jaw '""''"' Vic ol CM. Motel aod/or Apt M9r. Inv. S«.1464 SERYICES•AGENCY '..:_OPERATORS --
Sl&-4037 Experienced mature ex-Atr ••COOK '88 E, lnh (at Irvine) C.M. Bildni't. Highut p1toe work 5;;-p:o,:-....,--1:-,.-,,t1-,.-~±.,
WHlTE shorthaired dog Force omcer de&irt1 to tt-••DISHWASHERS 642·1470 ratet. b:p'd0ftly, IJIPl14001 ~ bedrm Mt w~,
wlblk s....t~ found vk: ~;;;;jii;;ii;i;i~iii~l ~iiiiiliiliiliiliil~iii~I locate in or near bet.cbExp'd M 1 be cl t "F" Bitch, N.B. Nr O.C. be·.n.....-' l1le new,.,., ~-'liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:i:..:; I are •-t to p 0 nAw , 11s ean, nea ............. ~ Orange & 19th Sl 54s-.9405 -• L ·~ Y • • -..... and over 21. Apply in ~ LIVE-IN matlU'e boUektep-airport, 5 pc. walnut ftnla .,.,...
Part! Poodle, maJe, vie of Ba bysitting G•rd~ing P ainting&: 1526' Laguna Beach. only, SUrf I: Sirlo1n. 5SJl per. Must drive. Care 'lor J *SHAMPOO GIRL+ •t. lib Jliw, 15f, t
-Goldenwest Ir. \Vamer, H.B. ----'------I---------P aperhanni-HELP retired too early! W. Cout Hwy., N.B. chUdren 5 I: 7 Pftpue Aulstan~ BU.u.ddana. Hafi., dftWn 1D ,..imat J!."jl
Call 347-1482. COSTA MESA ANTHP NY'S .. ., ··• ~~~·Mld-needllltl lnterHW ting DEALER needs part time IOMJ ~alt. TV, room A .m1eer., Hait Styu.ta, JWr : ... ·~ ~ ~T .-..,.., wui... e1, hat MECHANIC. Must haw board. friendly atmoqbere., M'odtls I: Girl Frielldl. Call: nao ...... __, •
ONE lie rabbit, Elesmere PRE.SCHOOL Carden Servlce * EXTERIOR-INTERIOR.* have you to oHert &M.-OC76. own tools. 646-2698/aftuo 5 Salary open. IJ0.3S72. Roy Alvarado, HAIR ffUNT. SACRIFICE • 10 nm
Ave, ~fesa Vertie area. L81h &: MomVvia. ~ day + 644 4860 Won't be u.ndttbid CU.Stom Job W --• F I 702 Mtdlt •-•--• 546--0518 a nl9U, ema • pm -557-tS«l. LOCATION MEN -ERS, SALON IH-2151 dQ' « bla"""... -·~· --Ml day sessions. Planned Mont:hly maintenance work. flhest paints. Free \,:IL
FOUND Brown & White part program, bot lunches,. Ages ~p. Qotticulturist est/color consulting. Rdl, ENGLISHWOMAN, 10 yNl'I VEMON~TORS: No ex· EXPERIENCED ONLY ew. . 2; . Jovneat, newr-._r. $150,1
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Ba.senjl on Lldo Isle. U, ·hrs 6:30 AM-6:00 PM. NB..QIM-Itvine ill., bonded, .Full financinz exp u companion drtver In lll!r reqd. Free traininC to Vudln& Routts, Call SHARP &&l, 24-35 Typinr, Bunk been, 5• c:oft"ee t:Uae•
673-5538. 2/8 Sl.Sv.it-COMPARE! 642-4050 Tbebestco.stsnomore! avall.49J..5338,SU-508j U.S. a.eeks afuillar post handle our chemicals, Collect,(!12)64i-3757-Mi'. Sbo~. Call for in-2 end c:ommod ••:
LJ\R.GE dge.r striped cat, or 838-5237, . . , AL'S GARDENING ~LE~.sc=o~p~.,~ .• ~u.g""""eon=-"" ... ---· I Cbeerful adaptable cult\lral Mgr/owner . .,_rututt. Al80 Lopn Suite 3121 -JOHN terview: 675-3C32. hlm-.t-bel. S\'*Dllb ID.ai Int & Ext interest.0.Rets.Wriie-Oaul-sales poten\.loal. ~2ln 9-6 HANCOCK CENTtR. .. SUPERVISOR LVN ll·7:30 bdrm, 'v e r .. rtn"1 . gray, hand!orne collar. BABYSIT mY borne, 10 mo'& .for gardenin& & s mall er er. 2 Story pm 1 494.5371 to 5 yrs old, 24 hrs day. landscaping services, call Specialist. Al8o, accoust fted Ad #Plot Da.lfy Pilot · Chlcqo, Illln1>l1 rosu. a.m. ttl. 1b., wk ends. Zll/t25-l&Z'L
PARAKEET • Vic Harbor Loving care. Fncd back MG.-5198. Serving Newport, spraying, Lie & t n 1. P.O. Box 1564),' Costa Me..; e DENTAL ASSISfANT -LVN • 3:00-11:00 shift. Park tJdo ConvalelCellt ~3~So~ll-'--'6='-c~bo~lr-eo~ts,~-~I
&: Gisler, C.M. 5'15-l24S yd. Harbor&. Victoria area. qdM, O>sta Mesa, Dover 645-2399. Caill. 9'l626.. Delk only. Dental exp, nee. Parlt Lido Convalescent Centu 642-l>M set. 3 riola 6; law •l
645-1473. $bores Wc1tclllf. No Wasting SHARP MOM • 30 yrs • Ins., acct'• Z:C·• some Sat's. Cenfer 642-«>U WAITRESS, Exp'd. jn Jood 1ets,' sss· tet, 1hne 1' a.
Lost 555 1RELIABLE ·child ca·re; PROFESSIONAL ma.in-+WALLPAPat* TOP SEC~ Exp. Fri.nae beni. H.B. area.MAKEtulltimewage1,pu1: lrcocktall1,Age23-35.App, ft. MrileraD'll, "5 ~-·
G RA N' D r AT H ER• s warm atmosphere. tenatle(!, pruning, tree work, "'when you call "Mae" w/ha.ndlcapped + mentall)' Call 8am-9pm, 846-3540. tlme be a dl1trlbutor of S30 Lido Park Dr. N.B. Ul'F, 1185 Harbor Bhd,
pet-black, long ha l red, Congenial playmates. 9 mos sprinklers, pelt!, dis':,ase, 54&-1444 ~1711 distur~ Music inltructor DENTAL 1 Asslstant, chair-p.Jl'e• oriantc cleanen, food WOMEN .. Fantastic • :-CM=·,.54M<Sl,...,.,.~·,....,,.._.....,=.,.I
bushy-tailed male cat to 4 . yn. Mesa Verde weed control. Clean: up ]Obs. PROFEs.sIONAL Painting. + 7 yr. Church Youth aide. Exp d Expanded duUes supplements I: couneticl. portunity to earn over 3 only-&uble bookcue m.d-
wtred beard lost vie 546-0469, Terms, George, ~3. Exttt. 1 story, low as S2Xl ~lor~ $3 hr min. Pt. Hu.nt. Bch. 847-1549 or 637-t606/673-~. $100/d&y. Lam revoh~ boudt, it eL Walnut 6
\VestcllU Plaza. Has flea CONSC'!ENTIOUS & loving EX·PERT Japanes e wlgd paint. Avg nn. $18. time p~ferred 673-4980 968-4591, • ., .. ~up ~" for beaut.. tiooary ntw beaub' tfch. white double headbou6i.
collar. Answers to "Garr". ... ....... Infants to 1 yr, ,_., gardener. Complere garden-Accous. cellinas C'nMI'-~ 2-BABYSI1TINC or bouBe-DRAFJ'ING trainees -...i ~ 5
::_: .., ni'"... Gl»J'lntMd place-while they lut P ..., -........ """J -.. ¥,.._,, • 5"""" Won, attracuve appearance .. -~· lamp In otodi, z•· .. ._1,
'
i Pis call 54&-6757. OJ' eve•, Newborn care ing service. Free est . coats $15. Roy, 847-1358 lreeplng, widow with l lettering hand req'd, Apply pleue M&-9840 or 64&-S3ll ment A: cllentele at·yoar » count. End I: ~ -
REWARD! Lost small brown round tbe clock. 6T>ml ,;64,::5--034;;::::'=-.,._~--=c--PAINTING: Hone5t, guaran. child net!d1 job, preferably 4300 Campus Dr, N.B, No, ' catkl'ls or )'OU!' home.
& white spotted ma le WILL bab)'i.it your child in AL'S Landscapiog, Tre e teed work. Llc'd. Local ttf's. in motneriess ·tw>me, 1:1!rite 201: TuH, Feb, 9th, 9-3:30 MARINE carpenter, exper. !167-221l Miu i.,ons. tabln, u II, $3 IL
Chihuahua. Vic. Pomona & my nctinsed home, ages 1 removal. Yard remodeling. Call 675-5740 aft 5. Mrs. Earler>e Amel, Gen. only. ~; .. M~ p&lnter, e:=. =.MS~ Blvd,
20th. On daily medication. thru 5, Mon thru Fri. Trash baulin&', lot cleanup. PAINTING!papering. 18 yn: Del., Huntington Beach, Ca.. EXPERIENCED breakfut ~ Inc~·~ ~ iii""'"'-'-.,...-==....,=·!
Please return. 64 5-1063, 549-4038. Repair sprinklers. 673-ll66. in Harbor area. Lie &: EXPERIENCED Teletype COOK. Gd rtl'I. Waga; -Dr NB or ~I 673--0360 lllwdw• I "' GOLD ooqch. fia\Cb. ~,
-548-805S. CHILD eare· Mon thrU Fri. PRUNE-\VEED-0.JT bondlid. Ref's turn. MZ-2.156. Operator des~ full-time open. Gro~ poteotlal wltb ' · ' ' V meat $80, klrp •
FEl\.1ALE, Red Irish Setter,· Vtc. Wilsbn · 1: ' Poinona We Cater to Your Every FIRSI'' Cla!S . n..i..,.;,._ & employment in. Colla Me&a young co. apply in peraoa MATURE couple IG .manqe w/hdbrd fB. twin llbdai
9 weeks old Vic. of Fair SclilJ, 642-5426. wish. M5-6173 morn. or • ......... '6 area. Call Toni at ~. atOW BELL RESTAU· 30 adult -no pell urUts 1n couch I: tbl Sl.00, •
ant. Villa Nova CM. She Babysitting by reliable ·eves. ~ 545..=iog,, Free esl eves. ~· 2576 Newport mvd., ml erbl~-~! •• be. aAcpht. No+ .~ Arif&que1 800 ~$35~ ';'.,: •
m. ay ~n•wer to l\.I i g. · · ~ ... ~ 1
"""' ....... mature mother in my home. 10 Yn .exp in Harbor area. ---.-~-----HOME Hea1th Aide. Llcena· · . --•--·. ·--. TRUCKLOAD of ~----Dr., N.B. 540-74U. -A 1 $Uh$12 INT °"' Elrtar. Painting. __.,. ~· ..:.-. Any ~. 646-72XI vg wn per mo. Lic'd w --e•L JO yn ed, 3-4 days a WMk. EXCHANGE Pvt 2-rm apt MATURE !-•·· ,....... oak:.Qtlna cabtneta round 2 ~ .. 1.~c pc dlndte -
BLK k white spotted male NEWPORT Heights area. Lrg C I: M Gardenln& Serv, expe;. ~cit:~>o809. Reliable, Refs. 835-5279, I: board l.n Cd?wf 1or woman or fl time.....,.~. footed tables A ' chain, :'"i onty..7 pa Ul~!ol
dog. 24" hi. Choker chain. yud, sand box. Balanced J.,;64&-,;,.,'1115:;;;"'· ,;·~---~-835-5271. to help e:lderly person. Ii -d 11 .,.,;,. .. A., bureat111 lamps, leaded win-white dlnett. 1tt w Vie Orange & 20th, 2/1. JAPANESE-American Gar· PAINTING, professional. All 675--0621. q e · voru.;n...o. dowl, ICbool hou.le • Ir I
0
,0737Q lunch. Xln't care. 645-2754 work· guarn. Color EXEC SEC, exp Lei, Prob, tvrEl. MAIDS Pt., 'Chain, SM. 1 only .,...,.. dener. Exp. Complete Gar. no..~M Sci t MTST M ... , -.. me pndfather clocks, e:te. 185 black 6: white dtnett.. ~ CHILD care my hOme. Pre-specialist. 646-7081; 547-1441 ... , ...... m, en enn, ' FURNITURE wk-daya a: wk ehd1. Please n..-d A -·-tin oil '"--WMll .,_..., _,.. LADIES watch, vlc Harbor . . dening Ir. Landscaping. type 70. SH 100. 492-2428 ..--.-ena ve., •... , ~ new, ....... v• •, ,
Shop'g Cent er, CM. fer 2 yrs orColde!-.,.F07"'s"',.1ew 893,,,;_·,:c0150=·----~-PAINTIN~ Ext-Int. 18 yrs. HOUSES cl the .. ~.. -SALES -call 494-1557 Lag Bch. 111:' st. 838-323.1 anytime. Harbor Blvd, CM .......
· Keepsake value. Reward. .II: Adams, .M. ;yQ• NEw Lawns, re-seed. Comp! exper ... Ins. Lie. Free est. glow, caJ'f S::Y C: Fi':. :For local dept. store NEAT middle qe woman. BONNET ~ secretary, BAYFRONT CUltDln ~
Sotl-8986. BABYSITI'ING Eves &. lawn care. Clean up by job Accoust. Ceilinp, 968-9126. 536-4949 or 846-002.1 e TOP COMMISSION Pt-time, eves. Fish&: Odpl, exact replica of a MC'y uplipb cbr w /ottoma.a,
RE\VARD _ Fem Mala!llute wknds. My home. 675--1283 or mo. Free est. For inio * PAPERHANGING e CO. BENEFITS Huntington Bch. 6'1!.1721. built In the tariy 1700'1 CU'ftd, antiqufd di',
wired collar, "Sasha," lost days, Eves. 548-0417. 89i.2417 or 84fi.o932. &: PAINTING. * 968-2425 AIDES-For eonvale:oenoe, Quality line to tell Laui. xv wrttlna desk. beadbrd, tmtch. nllt
vie J\.tesa Dr Jr. Santa Ana Carnanter Complete Ya rd 'Carel Pl t P tch R • elderly care er famlly can. Apply in ptl'IOn ilnewport 6t6-9S83. 546--6400. • • ..-as er, a , epa1r Homtmakers, 547"'68t 1o Mn. Thompson . • CM. 543-5442. JJM 541).4831 T GRA O ~..;. • ..I BEAtmFUL ANTlQ. O..val VAWABLE q o11 i,G,;:O;.;LDc,_:,EN~-..,-,~,,-,.,-,,-,.,-.i~,-. I CARPENTRY ---------HOUSEWORK. Exp. lron1ne W. • NT C • r'oMHlllWI 1la11 (tree itandl.nc mbTor) tlrws, Imported m arba.. Generel Services * PATOI PLASTERJNG wanted Ref. CdM, Npt Bch. Per10nnel Ottlce IQMN $115. Al!tiq crocbdH dbl din' ._ .. ,_ ,...,_~ -ansv.-s to "Copper", Vic: AfINOR REPA1RS. No J'ob ..:..;::;::.:;...;_:::..;.;;;::..__ All types. Fl1!e estimates Bal area pref. 646-3'64. 98ll Adams Aw., Grant Plaza '",.J d 9i;n ~ • .,... 1 1 WUIOI'. ~.
Holiday Rd & Irvine. R,,·d. Too Small. CabinP.t jn gar. Husband Busy! Call Jo.{oose Call 54l).Ql25 1ptta , -· v•r~. •ll th1s week. '*"'711:
642-4116. ages & other cabinets. 54&-0Sa> after 6-Repair Pl b " HelpWanted,M&F710 B~~:aw· Profe1sional Service ORJGINAL lS20 F r ench 5&S-2'Zllex52f.
EYE Glasses in black case, 568115 U no answer leave Bu.Ud-Serv Most Things um ing * ACCOUNTS PAYABLE/ An equal opportunity for the empJoyer Provincial IOfa. Xlnt mad. JNDIA RUG
btv.-n Fairview State HO'l!'p. msg at 64&-2372. ' EL 0. R.Alf'if Gu.tten I n st a 11 e d , BKKPR employer and the appUunt Pvt ply. 836-1fl62 ll x 15 n.
& National & Congress, CM. Anderson Quality work. Reuonable. PL~~~ ~AIR Typing, r t 11n1, posting. 132 Dtwer Dr., N.8, Appli•nc•• I01 $75
557~5. REMODELING &: Repair I ="""'=°'~"=L-=""'-==-='-o~~-I e 642-3128 e Construction aper. des'd. F\iiitiine or part time con-'41:-3179 MOVED. GE rtfria: I: elec ~T-4562
,.,, SLAq< Lab, friendly maJe, ~t, Co!1lm'l. residen-DITCH-DIGGING • Re-pipes, "P~t~~.,.c-,.=,Et;:=""''-,Repolr~~ Send complete resu.me to: ceu\on help. <>ranee Courey OLDER woman with 1ood dryer, Zrnith B/W 18" port S'IURDY anU~ brul ·w ;
lost vie 22nd & Santa Ana, tial. PaneHng,.cabinets, spriilldeni: trenches, etc. um ~.S0;;1~ Oaulfied ad No. 66, Dally Raceway. Mr. Reddl nf basic cooking aldll. Appl; TV. $50 ea. IJke new. Std.dblewith m~•m.t
211. 642-2543. .m::arli::::::,:'•c,• :,:fonruc""'::· ::•·:_644-=-'-7598=·~·-J-.::R::.'"'°="'=b::I•::.· .:.54::3-024-=::'---""275S ., • ., ""'"" Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Colta 838-U86. &'73-<1977 Mr Zimmer ._ --·-• --~I .~M~·~ .. ~·~Cal~IL:..:"'='":... ........ 1 -:-:--:-=-:-=-=-=-=-=1;;;ciiiri~;=~;;;iw.;c-i 96&-4507 • . • ..-....-.. ....
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ADULT, tam.e, f emale CARPENTRY all kinds sm. Haulinn Hdbrdl'tall $2'75."".,;;._.. Cockaticl, vie, 17th. &: or lg., ooncrete work tree):..::::C:.:"2•------LEW TAKAS &: SONS PART Time bab)'littin& A GE top t reeae:r $60 ~-
Irvine. SolS-1757 Reward. MOVING, Gange clean-up COMPLETE PLUMBING ADV. SECRETARY GRANT BOYS hllekp'J, for 2 ichl chldm. Range I ,r:lddle. TV 21" COLONIA& IOVe .eathodliir'
RE MODELING Carpenter &:, lite hauling, Reasonable. 25 HR SERV. 646-$340 Typini, SH. In dept of de. l,l,'f:S T le 9, Hn J-5 pm BIW conaole, 1wivel bue. be&utttuI Vectra f.abde.
needs work. 35 yrs exper. Free estimates. 645-1602 Remodel & Repair velopment research, Adver. wkdys, 1n HB. Call aft 5:30: Ex. cond. 613-5927 plajd, tu.st ttupa.;i.it...J(I By the hour. 642--1505. 53&-1568 ti. · •• _.....,..,. =-==:=.:.-=="--I YARD, · Garag• cleanupo, ti'1ng .xper. good but not *SALES CLERK* · KENMORE auto wuber 6 rrau> -· -. Cement, Concrete trees ~irt Ivy removal, &kip nece11sary. PART lime position, man, matching elec dryer, Both 1• WH I T E ~ :cllm'b
loader, backhoe. 962-8745. GENERAL Home Repair MISS EXEC AGENCY Full time only 110n-1tudent. Shelve books in xlnt eond, S90 auuanteed Clllhlonl, '35. II mN· i I ~ ---------Instruction
•• CONCRETE.' Beat The ;;;nr.;;; •~ Go-•e cleeu-up, carpentry, cabinets, doors, 410 W. Cout Hwy., NB librafy 3 lo 9 PM, Mr. A deliv, stl-86'12, 847""3115. jector I: llldn $10. iULMM
Sc J ~ "' ... -screens & misc. 492-2654 A t In Wblte 536-5481 ...._-to hools & Bad Weather! Floors~ days. $10 a load. Free est. 646-3939 PPY pel'IOn ' LADY Ken mo re auto KING-a Bdrm •t.
instructions 575 patios. Reas.. Call Don AnyUme, 543-5031. Roofing ::k for:':· Wli:x POSITION open for male wuher, late mode:l, xtnt dreuer I: nlte stand. mlllll.
AIRLINE
SCHOOLS
PACIFIC
Da,y Ir. Night Oaues
54~
6lll E. 17th St., Santa Ana
~64~2-'5==~1~!:_ _____ • I ii::':::~;:;::;''---ASSEMBL V tv.·een pm y operator. M/be exp'd, N.B. oond. '85 guarantffd A wry Id cond, best '*·
INST'L nu & used patio l'-H..;o;:;u;;.H:;c;,.le;;..a:;;n,;;i;,.n::g____ 1 FOUND NUDE TRAINEES h area. For appt 64&-7008. deliv. 5f6..86'12, M7~US. 146-5924. . A eaking roof in Dover T e G t B walks, drive, lawn, saw, brk CLEANING ·1: Pa Int Ing, Shores, l fixed !L T. Guy 5 lmmed, opening11 for rirh ran 0y1 PRESS OPDUTORS , Wo. DEWX G.E. w a 1ber I' PILlDW-BAat aeta.
& remov 548-8668 for est. Walls, woodwork & fioor Rooling Co. 6 4 5 _ 2 7 8 0 , w/gd eyesight & lingft' dex-1750 NEWPORT BLVD., men, work for pluUc mold· w/minl buktt; drytt; 2)'' melon ~ ..,..., ... ,j
PATIOS, walks, driveways stripped, rugs shampooed. 54s-.9590. terlly. Call now. g AM·9 PM. CUSTA ~ESA lni plant. 546-3370, bike w/convm:tr A tra1nlnc icmhioal, Xlnt t'Olld, '1Jl
removed -repou.red in oon. Ref's&: tree est. SJ6-.8D69 M asonry ORANGE COAST Equal opportunity employtt PRACTICAL NURSE whls. 546-2036 !IC-4842
crete 35c sq ft&. up 54>7630 SUN ·Brite Maint Carpets, EMPLOYMENT GROCERY STOCK FEMALE • REPAIR mu baa dean TT~BLlJii:lijE:;,1dREENffiiiffi<iiiiiii'll
CEMENT WORK, no job too floors, windows etc. Resid'l BRICK, block, concrete, AGENCY MAN Llveln,nlcehome.Telephone late model wuhal A .ofa, Xlnt eond, SS>. CD'
PIANO LESSONS smali, reasoriable. Free & oomm'l. Free est. carpentry, house leveling, 124 Boardway, C.M. 645-3111 Wanted by relatively llflaD tor appt 673-2006. dryers. Ranbl, llW'• Muttt raid atta rue, with
·Beginners, lntermedlate&. l ~Es~ttm~. ~"::.· :;_Stu!l~~k~k,cc54~"'615~::_1 C53=-';1-.;56"21".~=,-,;-;-;oc-;;c-all types remodeling. No food store -not a auper. R ECEPI'IONIST/Bookkff.. Ow OK. 531..an $2). &HaU83
Learn theory, sight reading Child Care HOUSE OF CLEAN job too small, Lie, Contr. APT. MGR-OLDER OJUPLE market Job coniilts of. r. Pft' needed for iml an1maJ ELF.c ranee, aVocado Cfffn. rr'isoiiiF'JA.;;nneO:verm•-Oi;ii;; ... ~
etc. Call Bruce (U.C.I. mus· Complete House Cleaning 962--6945. minimum duties for ~ celvtng shipments, pricing, holp, N.B. 833-0361 betwn, uled 9 mn. $85. 210( .Gonl, ~ fU5.
le bkgmd) 546-4478. Mesa CHILD care, my home any l -~-.,;642-<i824=-=c,,.~--Slockwalls _ Patjos rent. 642-9520 an 5 pm. rlocking lhelv~. etc. No 9:30-noon onlf. Wallace, CM, &&!>-386:2. Matchlnc lovttltt ~
Verde. hours, Hot lunch, fenced Mesa Cleaning Service SkleY.'8.lks -DMveways A RESUME that works by Sunday work. About SlOO per RICHARDS USED elec Maytag dryf!r, 535-1955
Plano Lesson: Prefer yard. 548-3834; Carpels, Windows, F1oors etc Lie. 5'1~3173 AM or eve fQl'lTier penonnal director week including IOme over. T le Sho New heating elementa:, )Qnt "s"~"oRM=,--~~-.... .,,....,..,._..,...,'1~1111."'I
children Ir. bf'ginncrs. Contractor Res & Commc'l. 548-4lll LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing -$en1ible prlcew. Eve1 & time. Medical & hospital ben. G nt WC:QM cond, flS, 962-3481. Maple ~"'° 5 •
962·3151 I iiiiiii;iiii;ii;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiii l~Ba~y/&~Se~ac~h~JJ.a~o~llo~rl~a~i ~ I of all types, r ecove r' wknds, loo. 557-7625 e:fits. Store In C.M. For appl Pop-Slngen, Plano Sing-•NEARLY MW H oo ver S35. J cha1H Jounce• • ·-. I 1 Crpts, windows. floors etc repairs, roof coatings. Lie AUTO SaleKman, musr have phone 557.fil.61. uk for .AJ along &: Grou.p1. vacuum, $35. ,; .... ;:,:,.""""~·=------'!
Re11. & Comm'l. 646-1401·. & bonded since 1947 1 selling exper. iron Jot. Blue cart. Jam iessloni welcome MS-1564 * G7M350 TURQUOISE lliant arm ..
n.e
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
ROBERTS
R E MODELING
CUstom Remodeling
For Particular People
Balboa Isle 673-9282
Income Tax 642-7222. Chip Auto Sa1es, 2145 GENTLEMAN, 1eml0retired, 642-S6l9 Mr. Taylor MAYTAG auto. 'flal.htr I: $30, Maple eotte:e taMt
.c._;.:;,..co_.,;_;;;;.;_ ____ . I EASTERN QuaJity-Western !f_~bor. CM. 540-4 3 9 3, for Interesting La I Un a ROUTE Sale~ wk to It. Gal dryer. Perf. cond. Both In very ,ood. conditioGJ S~iley Tax Service. Prices! All types Rooft.ng, V"0....-9700 Beach resort hotel. Rece~ Take ov est.ab Fuller Bnuh Nf!arly nrw! 675-188' IU-3643. ' ' ~L"y"i'i-· "613-'i.198070''-' ~---BARMAIDS, n -30, Exp. tlon desk, some accounUng, rte 1n t.guna. Xlnt pt time e MAYTAG WASHER I DUNCAN Phyfe type ,unin11 e 13th YEAR LOCALLY e Sewing/Alte rations not needed. Escapade Room, 3 days, 2 evenlno. Modest wk alto avail S0..'7573. ELF.c DRYER, Xlnt rond, table~ fl cbaln, GOCld cand,
Qualified -Reasonable Costa Mesa 543-9069. salary. 49C-ll96. SALES Bf!1t offe:r. 546-3563 $1155. Drener I: 2 nlte _.,. Ng::·s,Co:!de!:e~dio~lo~~: W. A. SMD..EY ALTERATIONS. restyling, BARMAJD-Exp'd, Apply ln WANTED: Hainlrtuen, in-STOP!!! 1 KENMORE a u to m atic $3), M6-4.131.
mert'ials from $3.65 per sq CertJ(ied Public Acciount't ~Trta~~.ter6¥r~ re~j 1i;:',"·c.'M.to 4 pm, 686 W. Cl1!as!~=:"°· LOOKING & ACT wuher,$6.tWeatlncOOUse ~--AS--N-EW_t_t --,
ft (400 sq ft min.) to either 642.2221 anytime 646-9666 R th Cail ,,:;=..:::::::..------lo=;,;;;;-;:;-,;==c--:c;;'. C!.la-electric dl')'ft $30. M'1°1034 * Sleeplnc aofa S75 *
individuaJs or bldr's, HOME TAX SERVICE u ' BEAUTICIAN'S Space tor HOUSEKEEPER, child-. minded penon, lee for ~.eves: 645-mJ
64i-5997, 6-8 pm. Fed. &: State 2U% below' last EUROPEAN dreMmaking all ~nt. $25 week. New in-care, for prolestional COU.· ~~· al0ntrea1 Carffr ~ Bulkllng Matlrlals I06 ~N~A~U~GAHYD==~E~,..~.,~,~.---,.~·I
custom fitted. Very reuon. terior Newport Beach pie, CdM, Llw-ln. Aft 5 ynuuu.ty, tuture for • .--
GEN'L CONTRACTOR yrs return. Appt. avail. able. 67~l849 542@ or s6s-4'22 4' wkndl, 67fr2790 right man. Earninp com. JIW!i DOORS areen . GoOd c•nd.
Remodeling-Room Additions INTAX rep. Day 675-128.1 T.""-~""'-'--==~ •---•1at t _1. ... 1.1 ,,,_ ReatJODable B-145.1 Lic'd/ins 645-0991. 673-68)9 Eve 548.0.U7 Alterat ions -642-5845 BEELINE FASHIONS Offer HOUSEKEEPER, 3 day wk, :::-w1.1r~ ~y .. ";; 100'1 of Second1 from Sl Up. ' '
-=::.::.:::...:.::.::=::....:::.:=-I ·=~,C..,.=-"=~==~ Neat, accurate, 20 )'t"1n exP. Ira •---tr do' .. -awn transp l8laey LI.do exce:u · per . New lntft'ior' dooni bqinn. MUST aacr1fke 11U' 2 ROOM Additions. L. T. INCOME TAX SERV x ""·""""'• x a u..,s, Pb·~· • · NocanvualnrorlOliciting. tneS5.54\Solldoleriordoort old Spaniah oak x.i,...
Construction. Single story or $4 A: up, 9 am-9 pm wkdys. Tile '°" tamlly. Need a job7 ' ' Interviews by IJlpolntment •tartine at $12, lOO's of Bl-bdnn 1et. rn-etDf
2. Estlm., plans & layout. Open eves/wknds. Appts Work from home. For appt HSKPRS ~ pays tee, only 9-3 weekdQI. m.:rm. fGldt, bzvrer· • lliden. PAm tout colONd
847-15ll avail. 548-0588.1842 Newport, Cu~~~~ri:k.~t~~~ ~=~. (714) 830-1853 or Qi.1766 :7'E ~;:,~~SALES Paneling 'ht lftde f'x!' chain, Belie klurwe chall;.
Additions * Remodellni C.M. No job too sml. Plaster 8Uf'FUM'5 • . .A. M7 ATJ'ENTJON LADIES sheet• $1.99 ea. Wood 1Uh $25 each. ~ ~ 61~ ~~ck Ii* &Mi, !:1~., ..
16
Gordon N. Warre n P .A. patching, Lea.king shoWer HOUSEKEEPER wan te ~ Sal·ah Coventry Jewelry bu 1VlncJow8 from $2. ''x4' Alum. VERY ruce 6' LtWIOll .. .,....,.,..,. '".,...J. Since 1951. 67&.3345 repair. 847-1$7f&J6-.0206. -NEWPORT-Mon thru Fri, 9-4 pm. l53 openinCJ for 5 ladie1 to lnurncutmentwindows'30: $50. '
Llc'd Contr, Remodeling Ca.telde Ln, HB (Btwn &bow ou.r NEW line.' No Door sklnl $1 Up. Hsrdboard * 54iS4053 *
Additions, Plans, Layout 1-lr_•;,.•c:i•;,9:.._ ______ ICERAMIC tile new &: Now tnterviewlnc BolAa A: Bf!a.cb) 89i-0102. lnvntment, coU!ctionl, or 39c a lheet. Ahm\fnum ------'--'-""----·!
Karl E. Kendall 548-153'1 moNINGmyhome$1.2Sper ~ico~5 ~1:2~~~ * : HOUSEKEEPER de:l lverle1. Ph : lheeta for tenctnl lldint ll·PC'rattan1et, buA~
I -_;,W:,,ALKJN,..,.,_='-c::;:o.,:E.,:CK~-1 hr. Brloa own hangcn. !i3<'<88S. HOSTESS/ MG • i;u-;=.,;;ln.;:·;;C;o.M;:=_,..;:'545-:;;1'63:::1i:-=7:;;:!12Mm.::::_~;,---..,,.,,--I pa do ""'"'· tran,'.. oldrtt; ~~'. :O..,~ r.:::-.
COATINGS 545-7641 Attract!ve faihklnab\e wo-HOUSEKEEPER', U Mon-Sarah Coventry Inc., tun or 15c a " tt; Unfinished pto-1-f.;;;ff,;;jii------JT!r~e~e~S!erv!:!!i~Ce!_ __ Qt all types. Lee Roofing · Janitorial _ man with restaurant ex· Fri. 2 children ll It J2. Pt-time help needf:c!· no in-turt frlme1, hardware,
Co., Ol. &U-?222 for tree =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;['TREES, Hedges, Top, Trtm. perlence. M111t be cap-49M368· after T pm, ve1bnent. Will tram, mln. lockl, cabinet knobl A~ NOW'S THE e~. YOL d cul. rtrnoved, hauled. lol. able of working with the HOTEL·EXPER. a&e ll. 557-64831540--0614 from aurph.11 tnventorln:.
1 e11e?Ve our pro-"'~"..,,..,.Bl J hn public u ~ u the SECRETARY 10-5 d•11" ll-4 &I r J\.1Y W1.3, quality home fessional hel p for Spring voU'1U.JV I 0 Room f'f!9e~tionilt. Apply In ........,, n.
repair .. \Valls,_ cellina. (loon_ -<leanlng.. Crptl Ir uphol. Te levision Rep.tlr dudn ftCIUired .. I man-peJ'lllJft only. Mewporter hm. Good lkllla. Swtnginc Co. MILLER~lltAKI TIME FOi
, etc. No Job too . small .... b.ampooed \Vindow1 .. tr. Salary pmltlon, INSURANCE, Fire Ir Call Loraine, 6f5.2Ti0, Weat.. 2406 So. M&ln St, S.A. .
5'17-0036 24 hr ans. .serv. ~. firs '•tripped & COLOR TV Ser'Vkc. $2.98 xlnt. com,puty btnetlta. · Cuualty tmdetwrlter req'd dltt Panonntl A&f:ncy, aK3 <Nat to Slahdatd Bnnd8)'
F urnit ure \l.'ILXed, walls I:. crillngs service call. Speclal 2" bn. M'OIUy df.)'t and no•boU· for wtll atablilhed com-Wntclitt Dr., N.B. J46-10ft QUICK CASH
cleaned. J.'or ftte est. Call ·'56_1,_-mi.,_,...------I d~ mltda1 linN -..ney, WJ1te *SECRETARY*
FURNmm.E S t r tp p ! n I · G. I. Party, 968-20i9. Uphol1tery APPly ln quallncationl ii: 1 al a ry to >Wnc ad\'tttliMnc m&l'·· 1 .":..":;'":.:;;;ffll~re;:.... ___ :;,l.;.:;ll
Also, boat parts. Wood le ""-"'---'-'------1 N0 ... 1. FASHI~~ duired to P.O. Drawtr to work 1n adv. dept. Need OWNER •cr1flcwt Mo1t THROUGH I
metaJ. In our 10' vat Land:scaplng Fu hion Draperies It U1T. Newport Bch. 92163 shorthand, typ1nr A t:ltpnt bouH full of Med lt
.-1 ~642-31;:::::;:.:"::,· ------IUND ·:;.:;. ;.:;;SCAl';:;;:~IN~G-, -1.a_oo_fue ~=·. u.~:.~Y : ""''"NE\l'PO,,;:;:::;;;;R;;;T;;;B;:EA;OI...::;;:::;: ju'1l'lc-: ~Ot RritalUUt ~~ ~;e Ir~ flrn~ beaut ~·bdrm -
Gerdening patlol, deckin& Ir fenctne. draprcy cleanll'll. f' re: e *Cl.ER.K TYPJsr-n-Sad-work. E>cper. del'd. Call 645-1401. Ut, M • t e H In a iOla Jiil 1 PltO
EXP£&. Hawn.11an Gudener Reu. 331-9301. estimate. Floor umpln for :~~k .. _~,!. ~~tlJWrk s.5-l696 *SECRE TARY* ===~C::·t,1:tt~
Comp 1 e t e Garden I n &' COMPLETE Prof. Se r v . sale. Cost. 1332 W. lit $L, 'T".~r'!"n....... v• Only mature eXPtrienced A tlaws. Showing Sit a ~
Service. Kam.alanl, 646-4G'16. Slate llc'd contractor. Call ,SA:;:;..,;.54;,7_-7,;.89:,_1;_. --~~-.,., .. t.-• fOf' oUk:e of ad· nR.ED of that old fumltunf accurat. ~ to 1pply. art 10 AM JJOT1 J\eAt1l,
* ResfdentW-Apta * 968-1928. LI C Upholslertr .. QuAlit)' mlNlonl and record11 . Jt't ftl.ll7 not that lwd Sf7-o635 ~I •
• Commercial • For thll Item under $50: Y."Ork. Anthony'• Up h. StartJ"C talal')' $460 pr:r mo. to ft'Plact Just watch the
1
n.
Complete (?ue.&1$..(1855 try the Pelt11 Plnchf:r Servi~. 642-5827 w,B. Tv.'O years ¢erlcal tx·· fundture A mllottlaneous SERVJCE stat.Ion lube man. DON'T SSVt It awq, pt pcrltnce required. Call ~fn. column1 in tilt Clu&Wed P.T. A tull tlrrw, day I: qu.t<ik tub for tt WUh a
Radner ·ln4 '837-9700 I SecUon. eve. 1101 Daysfde Dr. N.B. DAILY PW'JT Oualfted
499-2211 /49MIJ50, 61$-lOll Call -• -ll
----------
, __
WANT 18
142-111
•
-~ "'/..~,, r.~. . . ...... ... ,. ,., ....... ' . . ' .
FridlJ', f"rbfu.atJ 5, 1971
" .• .. ·'. . ~· . . . . .,,_. .... -,-
~I ........ .___ ....... _ .. ~l~I FMtoV.. lrli I -... -][B I ,_,_ ][i) I ~ llil I 1l "-][i) I _..... ] .-. ~------~-ll~-~.~,• .. ,,,;; ...... ••·-~.~ .. ~;M~l~-4~l~an~1~1~ut~;;;~ .. ~l;l1;1/~EE=D~a~d ~-~ .. ~ ... ~~2 0.,. UI Campora, S.lol Ront '20 Mobile H._. .... -·.
liiii~~iiiiiii!ii;iii!ii!~~;.ii;!~!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili);;!~P.~~~~=~110 v •bl e ma I e p u. P • , I--"--------ORNAMENTAL trw I 11 Blk/Chi.huahua/Poodle mix WANTED: Male Ge:rm&tl
CLOSING ·ouT tubs, ..... ~. IMkll ... """'' t wtu. i..1se wht1obi•ua•ua1 Sht•""'· up to , "'°""" bqa, el.C, 962.0144 6 pm terrier mix 3 mo. '68-23'19 old. Will have rood bo~
DECOltATOll GETS CANCELLATION & wknd 216 and to~ ol room ..._.....
.ER
CLEARANCE SALE OF 11 LUXURY APARTMENTS HAllDLOOM-11 ·: fioorNEED .... home .for aft&.
Spe"lth & MMfterr•w" Furnltur• modd. jack acOon, 8 •·suiar" Lovable all PUG PUPPIES t.ara.e aclectioo pre '11
ALL lit.AND NEW harness, 10 ll'f:adle, many wh t I C hlhuahua I Terrier 9 .,...ki old, AKC rra. Cham~ Campers Now Sluhtd to 1
A decorator dream house on display-acceu. "75-3581. mix. FemaJe 1mall bred Ion bkground. ~at Laiuna s49 O'fll '3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture BRUNS\VICK pool I ab I e. 4\S mo. Good v.itb adl1lts. Sch Pet Shop. ol!M-7971 I ACTUAL
' •1295) rtgul&lioD siu all access., 539-nll; 539-8466, 215 Slillf TIU puppies, AKC. Ttl$ f,t,CTOIY ' i'wu reg.• · $49.8 $200 or bell oh. Mg....63$. LOVABLE bei,e/wht male Jet Se! pet, shagcy, little. · INY09" SACRIF.IQE ........... · e MOVING to Hawaii must Pood1e and Wlrt Haired Ch1na dolla. SJ.:5 up. Cham· ~=£
Com ltte M.diter•ne•n B•drool'l'I Suit• RU household t t'ems. Terrttr mix 4 mo. Needs p'ion stud ffrvi~. 894-6313. FOR
, PO k IR •1•t 00 1 NOW $111.GO 962-0144 alt 61: Sat Ii .Sun ~d ~iome love!! children. GOLDEN ~trlever puppy ... , ...,..,RADO CA'IP""S '" • • f9· • ~ · ..... ;.. • 5'6-3562; a f I I pm Good h t' d also ~ " "-"'lo Go•tffUS SjMnish Custom l1.11lt Sof• with NE\VPORT Beach Ttnnls 136-449.l 2/5 un Ing oe. THEODORE
m.tchin9 lov• s .. tgfhoice "~;·,;~'oo ~992Wnily mt:mbfn:hlp. HELP! P.1o\ini lo ap~ this ~~5, ducks " cages. ROllNS FORD
f•bric1 •. IR•t· $319.9 .. --' week. Home for 1 )'r. sm. OOBE~IAN pupplt !!, AKC 2060HARBORBLVD~
Sit•nith Dining Seti ··--.......................... $71.IO AUTO dry cltane" -81'\ldlea fam. type dog want~. All ,_ ,.,,__ · , k COSTA MESA 642-oOlO Solid O•k Encf T•bl•• & Coff•• T•bl•1 $19.10 sparidifl&' in minutes. $2.23 sOOts & licensed 644-~l2 n!gia., ...... mpW>nship stoc •
THE: lllE:ADOWS
Sunow>tled by
Irvinei Oran&tl!
Real rural llvinr )'t't doll
to oetaA, sboppinc • .........
AU WCTRIC
Cho-from
105 floor plaM,
you name it!
Aolulto-Pots D.K.
Priv•t• Club-$>00,000
Recre1tion Center \
'40 Truckt
YOUR "lt<.'Ond b>me" on e '46 CHEVY P.U. \VIC.AM·
vheel1 . Com1lel e l)' PER $223.
1e U-contatned beautifully • 536-4511 +
eared tor '70 Landau Motor ,,-.-.,,r"o"RD;:"""'::C,:;-t'=tru<::::Ck;:--Oood=
Home . Do d 1e-pG\lo'll"td cond. Many •xtru. f19i.
au10mat1c 23-foottr, lleepii 962-235.5. ,
l 1Retr11. nm11 on gas or .,.--,-.--,-,=,---c;u I
elec., nnc:e ~ automatic 1A_u_1o_L_ .. _,_;_119~---'-M_ 1
ove11. fomtd l.ir l'Uma1:1t, •
lqe holdlna: tank, big
wotor -• ....... WE LEASE guoline ll.llk.. Ready to roll.
E>dru include nob aud ALL WK[S ramp fOr haul!ni two Hoflo 1'91
du on rear. See the
package to appreciate lL & MODElS Ofiered by ov.•ner btlo1\I
retail, $10,500. 1971 lie. fee
al1't'ady paid. Phone
968-1891 or ~t-9250.
Tr•llert, Trav•I Ml T•ll Decoretor Taill• lemp1 po1tpaid. 4.94-8882 or 968-492<1 2/6 idta.I pet, kisured security. 10~1· Tropicana cabover
I NOW $11 GO TI4/89+-4374. camper-jacltl • mor.rmatic 14 BEAUT I FULL y SPRITE Caravan t ra" e I llte9.$49.95 ......................... • WATERBED, 6'x1', never LOVELY calico l\lanx _D_A_t~H~S~H~U=N~D~-.-u-p-,-.1 toilet, 50 pl v.oater .,...,50 trail.us for the amall car.
Spanidi Han~ing Swa9 l•mpi opened. 50 year 111arantee. female 1 year. Al!IO ,vhlte miniature, AKC, Black 1 10 puss.Utt pwnp. gu or FURNISHED 3 models now on display
BAUER
.BUICK
I R.cj. $49.t S I .......................... NOW $22.10 Sacrifice $45. 5's:-Ol2 ma.le for in1ide only. j213! tan & mabo&:any red . elec n!lrif, 1howtr. LI MODELS at .,tesa Camper SaJn. 2218
·CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN e 21" COLORIJV e o;.:.mo •Lonc Bch -216 no1/&33-40l8. 8-36'211. (Dlr. TRl93) Nev.,iort Rl'vd, C .M .
RD FURNITURE Good •!C:1t.;":"' 198 FREE to qua1 "'""· Lov••1•AK ~:::.c;.:::;P:,;oo:;;o:;L~E~s.~t~a,~. -,.-,: :c:::.,~,;;;P;;;ER;;-;; . .,;;-;:Ea>mline=:;;.~HD;;;: • d ~-""""'=· ==....,,,=-;
·====,-,,==::-;=I br/wht Springer Spaniel male, 2 male c r , am Supervan DeLuxe. Big 6 14851 Jaffrey R . 17' SCOTSMAN, sleeP1 !.
in
COSTA
MESA 1844 Newport Blvd. (At Harbor llvd.) '68 Honda 350. Mini..tilke Mac fe m. dog '1ffils gd home. minlatw't!s, 1 Cem. cream Red_ £-Kamp, Sell-con-Awning, hi t ch. brakes. I
COSTA MESA ONL y 9. Both o:. cone!. ?.take ofter 5U-6642 2/6 miniature. 646--01'2, l33 E . talned ... full c abana. I In Irvine 61;>-334;) I 234 ,::. 17th St.
54§..2025. LOVABLE blk Lab pup 51,i 17th St., O.t Complete malnlenance lo 31• ALUMINU'.\I trailer, refr, Coala P.1e1a SU-T76S Mon., Thur1. & Fri. 'Tll 9 COUCH, misc furn, clothes, mo . .tree to qual home loves -"-.~D~A~L~ .. ~ .~T~IA"N=s-dace S2100. ::.48-69;;9. stove, 1ink. S400 or otftr. e
hi l d ·23 919 ~ 1.;;i;;';;;;;;;;-:=:;;;'-';-;;:;::: 5 ml. South of Tu1tin, and ---~==---1 pl11.nbl other misc items c • l -a -4 : A.KC e FREE SlllOO worth or Dtluxe 1i mi. s. ot Santa Ana F'l'wy, \Vill n!nt. 494-3658. ! LEASE ,_,_v_..,_11u_ •• _____ 11_0 I Ga.r ... S.le 111 61~74.. 54.l-™2 2/6 ** 642-1937 ** ~uipt instaJled In 1969 Ford (2 mi. N. or San Diep P'rwy) TENT Trailer. good con. A NE\V 1sn
WHY BUY t1JRNmIRE It antiques, Mlscell•neou• 4. Half s:rown lcitteJl!,. Hsbrk. =====~--,..-· 1 S:iper Van in super 1hape. dition, $250. \Vk-daya atter PINTO
. 5023 River. Apt A, N.B. W•nted l20 very lovable and playful. VALEl'o'TlNE'S for sale . $299j Firn1. 492-1381 alt 6 832-8585 <I pm. 968-9037. $50.00 mo. ("-•· of 51•1 St. • R•"verJ l male and 3 ltm&les ~fini Dachshunds. Ftma.le or wknds. ~ """ t.1al •7· 548--3186 1 ~====--C'."C-14' Serro Scotty.Sips 4, 1ink, 642-9522 t.fAHOCANY china cabinet 5"4S-Ol27 2/5 ........ e" a · 8' OVERHEAD camper, stove, icebox. $400 or beat (36 mo.}
GARAGE Sale A I I or bullet Ii mahot dropleal AKC Beqle -l yr old ONE bfautifUl jet black Poo. hydraulic jack~ pressure 1-c-o=-=N=T=-=E=-M-P=-o=--1 ofr. Pvt pty 645-3017. open end
FURNITURE?
· .. Flexible I
Rtnt mo to ma . with
1DD:'/• PurCh••• Option fncl. lttrn uiectk>n
14 Hr. Dely.
hou.H:hold I urn 11h1ni1 . table. tema1~. Nttds ftnced yard. die, 8 \\'teks, purebred male, water, lully upl°d. S700.
947
RENT
Reuona)>le. Must bf mov-6T">l8'l7 Good w/klds. Outside dot; $20. 4.96-&1W. 64:>--0618 Traller1, Utility A NEW 1S7t
ed. 292 E. 18th, CM \VANTED to buy, used, 546-8638 eves, 2/;, AKC Beagle puppie&-Tri col-HOUSECAR walk-thru. Good COMMUNITIES 14' Tandem Tr•il•r PINTO
BEGINS Sat (1) \Vttk Only! LANGS ski • boots, man's OOBE~AN AKC 6 yr old or. 6 1vttks. cond. Frig. Hrr. Duals. self \\'Ith 4 wheels . .All steel weld-$4 DAY
CUSTOM
"A Bit ot Evel')'thin&:!" size 11. reu. 892-0010 H.B. male. Good ltmperament $50, ~ containt<I ~-548-8651 e LAGUNA HILLS eC" co1l!truction. 1-'." Steel AND
Frtt i1em1 too. 4~ 62nd, CASH for fum, appllanoes, but no child~n. 673--0174: IRISH Sf't~. AKC. 1 male. l96J FORD "'indow van. 23301 RIDGE ROUTE OR. deck platinJ. 5'>4361 or 4.-. MILE
N.B. tools, &: mlte it em a. Ui3-0ltia 2/4 t femalt. II 111ks. shotll, Cam""'r conVf'rtible to sta· Pkwy '42 ,.,,. Will ··". Qr trad• ~ ..... 227 ,.... (Comer of Moulton ) .....,..., llelt PUT A LITTLE CA.RAGE Sale; Sat only 642.-7015, or Aft 5. '"°""" • NAUC Divan 7 fl double ~3994. lion "'·agon. $87J . .549-4233 Prestia, adult community, for pickup. KICK IN YOUR
Furnitur• Rentel
511 \\', 19th, C.~I . j.18-3-481
Everyt~ aoes. Reas. Mut1c•l ln1trumentsm box springs and mattress DALMATIAN puppie&, AKC. Cycles, Bikes, adjacent to Lei 1 u re ~~~~~~~~~I LIF'E~
Even to our boat A: cycle. with bed frame. Kitchen adorable, reasonable . Scooteri t15 World. Beautiful 1urround· ( THEODORE
943 E11el'll'ffn Pl, C.M. ** DRUM SET S208 ** chair. 67J...1431 2/5 ·<~>1-~rn~o~oc~ ~497~-1~5»~. -=, i ·=::--:==--==~=-== lnas. all luxury appoint-AltaltwW. 11 '4 I OBINS FORD
)fOVING : Tranaftnoed-GARACESALERivimi.•la LIKENE\V LOVABLE blk ~' Ptrsian, Hories 156 ..._ _ - - -ments,puttinggrttn,hobby ;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~! "160R HARBOR BLVD .•
Anaheim 774-2800
Lafffbra 694-3708
Beautiful Quality furniture. bed, Roll-away bed, ~fiac. 54g.5148 eve or wkend ~ Siamese kitty, gold tyes, -------I ........... • shop, much more. lif~ltt 6 pitct Kl n g Sat-& sun. 235 Iril, OOf MARSHALL ~watt stack. compiete w/shoU. IMPORTED English saddle, TH... CALL 830-3900 COSTA i\fE!A
bedreom ~t. alS> 6 piece General tSO 642-0010 French Provincial 1tt. 9' HouMhokl Good1 114 $600 or be!l of!er. 673-333l 218 new. $9:>. compltte. HQ,•TT"ll B. e SANTA ANA
-...--------548--4.309 * 644-0829 • ~· .-...r.a. vdvet IOfa " low seal. -S.1\1. male dQi:', ahoul l yr., -4080 W. FIRST ST., S.A.
malchlna: chain, v,ctrll WHITE & &Old linen con. WURLlTZER accordion $35; aHf!Ctlonatt, love~ chlldnn. Liv•stock 15' F~'flLY community, abun·
k7ve aeat. Pair black vtrtiblt dbl bed couch~; C.Onn trumpet S95; Goya lo ed. home w fyard. 1 'fRlfDIJUftER,. danceo!recreationtorchil.
naUriahYde •Chain. Needle-oil-white vinyl club che.tr ,Wtar $135. 546-0853. 96.S-7929 2/8 e (20l BANTA~f chickens, nll" dn!n, nr. &d. schools, sbop-~nt ·-• t f Ga •-& ottoman $35; 23" Pa.ckardJx...-,-====---1,==c-=:-..,,-~=-:c: beauutul color. SI -$2. • · · cl b ~ ..•• .,,.., >'f;.lve '°a, me • n-u B•lV TV w/•ta"" •-. Office Furnftur•/ BEAtrr. white German Pl!li. pnv. u ,.....,,.,, d'-tfe ·-· 12" ,.,tional DC' -.. flO l Ducks Sl. 2612 S.E. CALL ·~ •-..... ""'"' · 673--5496 or 67l-61M between Equip. 124 Shepherd, female, very l\1esa Dr. °""'".......,
3 ~ cod<ta!J l rommodt • •-• lovable &: gentle. playful, Buy lhe mobile home &et+ Rtfrlrerator, TV, 0 am • 0 pm. DESK &. chair $20, drapes 2 yrs old. 84,2-1063 'l/8 ot your choice, move
lamps. Eve:rythlnr; mll!ll go! Miaallaneous 111 &. rai NI (9x.U) "B'-"LY Butterball"' [ in to any one of our
132-QiO. SALEl l * 548·5684 '* ~s·=. old gray k. 11·bite ---~=-t "OPEN" pa.t'M.
........ '!'!?:~L ~; '~~· • !t~ Inventory Cleararice p;•""'°"""' 11' ~·~:,:.'~"' '2:~ [ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;iiii;;.;;;o: NOW OPEN!!
dt..V•' handcrafted in pine. CLEARANCE AKC Boston Terrier female Gener•I 900 Dt1ks, roll-tops. 1lant tops, befor busine property tax ---------
rallel')' tops, plantation Xlnte U.\lin: on imported: SALE :~.f~l.!ii~:rd. d~~ LATE '68 Searay 18' tri-hull
hulcbes, dry aJnlm, trtssel decorative acces10ries. cloae-Ovtt 100 Planas &: Organs ~ eve!I 21~ 160 t.1erc. in/outbrd, xln'I For a beaut.iful home, Jow
table• "-btnches, ete. Al&o out ittm!I &: late deliveries Redu~d for immed, tale. · cond. S2DOO . 962-5600. maintenance and architeeur· J
THE BEST OF
BOTH WORLDS
?!:'!~tt.made to order, ot exclusive furnllhlna•. Buy Now&. S1vel 1 f.Jale and 1 Jemale WANTED! ally impressive design, See
......,.._,, Open 10·3. W.J. JN1'ERIORS, Open Dally 10 ti! 6 ;-~~t 10 1 '= ~e. 23 ft . trailer for boat. tM eXCiting ntw "Village
G1r • S.le 112 3841 Birch St, NB. 5t0-un Ft; 10·9 * Sun 12.5 giv~ caie · -er e 837.0308 e House'" by Levitt Mobile ~G.;;•,;;..• .• "c"'E'"-'-"SAL"-E-.,~-.--,'"'_'°5.1 tni!ar O.C. airport). COAST MUSIC 5HoaUITE6<t;>-2ti33 218 BOlltl, Power Systems on display now at ~ ""'' NEWPORT 1: HARBOR \V ong hau· expectant I----------BAY HARBOR
.UU. .Patrice Rd, NB. Call * AUCTION * Costa Mesa * "2-2851 female cal, nttds loving 'l7' T.S. Jeftrits 1969 V4!'s MOBILE HOMES
545-21 56 . En1lander FhieFurniturt home, ~2195 218 109 cond, market S7SOO. l'25 Baker St. Costa ?.ftla
hlde-.t.-«-d, llW new, S75. • A...,Uance~ ~ have 21 new A: used PUPPlES l male 1 female r ·_. ·~ b a r J"'t S. of S.D. "-· •t Harbor Ri:loDt air cond, 6(XI) BTU, rr pta_nOf and 10 new & used . h:u ...,.,..,., uys/o er. or .... ,.
$SO. llx15 nyJon c rp t Auctions Friday, 7:00 p.m. orrans all on Special Sale imall u. 1 pair of crutchel. moN' info 683-9930. Owner n4r:i4Q.9470
w/pajl. $50. 5 pc dinette Windy's Auction B•rn -So~ at or near dtaler'1 646-2946 ~ aboard Sunday 12 to 4. Triple Wide CorMll
Id. SU. De&k. ns. Small 2075% Newport, Of 646-11686 cost. You are sure lo find BLACK mllle puppy 7 .,..,eeks Arches slip No. ::J, 3333 Continental e Paramount
e '&3 GRAJIJD PRL"< e '611
KAWASAKI. MAKEOFFDt.
5,;7-4;562,
Antiqws/Classics 9Sl
1939 Packard
4 rir sedan. T:i~~ restored
2282 Redlands Dr., Newport
Beach. ~1711.
1929 ~iodel A
Restored . Orig en&; .
RUNS!
545-2416
Dune Buggt.1
'68 Dune Buggy
\VIS 138
$999
tl6
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
Sa.n Juan Capistrano
837-4800/ 493-45ll/ 499-2261
1945 ARMY JEEP
Auto S•rvice, Part1 966
4 NE\V Goodyear's, 'l GT
60's, 2 GT OO's on 4 Chevy
15" American lotags Vo'/VW
Adllpleni. S225. 0 a y s,
642-9.500 rve.s ~·kn d s .
673-2837:
CORVETI'E Avante & Dune
buggy auto body repair,
Reasonable, Aft 5: ~9146
DATSUN engine, transmi ..
lion & J>flrl.'\. * 646-9161 *
Autos W•ntH
CADILLACS WANTED
& other line Gt.1 ears
TOP CASH DOLLAR
for clean, '!\'ell cared for
quality cars
~1!~~
crib, 'w/mi1t1. SlO. Guitar BehiDd Tony's Bldg lofat'I. v.'hal you wan! at old. 10111 l\Jission C ;\I \\'. Csl Hwy , l'Oe1vport. Barrington e Univenai
I $30 C1.r btd $5 J ,,=,.-,=~==·==~IWARD'S BALD\\'JN Si1JD10 5'1j....()66,=j 2/8 CHRISCRAFT Dlxe I 8 . Flamingo e General ~cueiu. ·2 army· tool~ G&R!!~~O~~~ _l81_9_NeivportBivd,642-8484 IRISH ~tter. male, 4 mo, Super Sport ~lahogan>" w/4 broadmoor •Star
AUl>lORIZEO DEALE'I
2600 HARBOR BL., Soft !Op, 4 wheel drivt. ex. COSTA l\CESA
ceUent condition. (YCR361) 5'10·9100 Open Sunday
lock!'n, $10 ea. ete. pl&nti. To be removed. Hammond, Ste Jn" a Y, to special home w/k>ts of 1\1~1 dlxe American trlr. Hillcrt!'. e Cambrldi:e $1099 I •
CHER.RY inlaid 96" dinlng Sa.crltice. BHt offer ta.Us. Yamaha. New I: used piaoos love. 646-3032 I.ft 6 pn1. 2/8 548-8223. 642-SS&I CHAPMAN
tabl'e I< 6 l'Okl crushed Write Oauifitd ad No. 103, ot MOit makts.. Best buys in PUREBRED Germ.an She~ 65-31' Fairliner Ex P rt' s s 'iO Honda, i;o cb. 50CXI mi le!\. MOBILE HOMES CONNELL CHEVROLET WE PAY TOP CASH wlwt chain m . lg, swing Daily Pilot,' P. O. Box 1560, St\ Calif. at Schmklt 1'.fusic hrrd, male, -41iii mo. to iood Cruiser. Rigged for lish1ng, Perfect cond. ·n Tag. S~9:i. 13>6 N. Harbor, S.A. 2828 HARBOR BLVD.
set SID, ml&e. furniture a Colta Meu. CaJil. 92626 Co .• 1907 N. l'tfain. Santa home. 494-5173 2/5 e."<lra~. Low hours. Cltan t'an !inane". :i36-0098 or * n4/531-8105 * l'OSTA MESA a4S-l203
hAhld ittl'NI plore, all kinds TAPE recordu, Roberti 4 Ana. BEAUTIFUL 6 "'k o Id 646--0t74 alt 6· 642-!HOj, ask for Casey. -=T~r;"p'°lo,.-,W"l"d"o-C"o'°r"no=11;--'°"=;-;===,,-== •-•--1 & much n-KnT Sat. J'lfANX factory-bulll buggy, '"""f"'"' · • track model 163:), sltrt0, lofOVlNC . llfust sell piano, Cock-.-Poo puppies free to '61 25' Chriscralt CavalieT, YA~IAHA 80 _ Frame only. Hillcrest e Flaminio all new 1969 V\V H.D. truck
ftb. 6tti, 9 am ti! 10ld, 9135 3.spd. Complete w/ampl\ller $25. ~ beforr 1 pm, 388 .......i home. 548-5163 2/6 outrigger!, radio. l I u ~ h New Pirell is • make off<r. Paramount e Uniw-e• Blackb'rd Ave F"V 11""" ·~""" '--' parts used thru-OUI. Cates ~. • • · ~·Tuner, LaFayette, dual \V. Bay St .. Apt !5, C.i'\1. OOBERl\fAN pup. Tan color· deck, needs cart, ~· Also va.riou~ Hoclaka -100 Barrln(1on e Broad.moor Commando tire5 tiberglasa
AtlSC.' boetin& Items. Com-
passe-1, homs, pumps • Jou
IMr'I •. Jnllatable boat. Elec.
trim. tabs. Filhlng par.
Shot :shell reloader. Elec.
1nioldng ~n. Salling
dinghy. Hun~ knives. Sac. _,,
duU11, AM/FM 1tereo $30. Sewlnv M•chines 121 ~. Good with children, J "..-._,,..,5993=·=;;-:=::-:==·, parls. 548-58j.'.j Continental tJ Star top, sidt curt8in!, street
4.94--9538 eve1. . or .f mo old. 642-4173 2/6 :r · Starcraft alum cruiser OA\VES 10-spd touring hike5, General • Hillcrest lie., '71 tap. Ls! S1200 takes.
CONVERTIBLE hardtop lor BRAND new Brother sewina: 120 hp. Cabiii. plley. etc. hlondia lG-spd touring bikf's, CHAPMAN <194-1708
1959 Sunbeam Alpine $2()0.' machine., used o~. Sli 1 Yr old female boxer. N~ Cover, trailer. Top cond. extremely lite \1·eight. 420 MOBILE HOMES
Snatcft blocks, 'fwo.5" $30 548--2645. ~hi= ~~_i42Good w~t/~ 1969. ~300. 494-lml E. J7lh St. 64&-7106 123ll Beach Blvd .. G.C. ·~ee~':r!~~~ktC:~i=:
•a. ~•L" 125 ea. Four-S rtln Goods 130 · ' ZODIAC 13' infiatahle. Al~. "'==-:=~~..,.,-,,= * 7ll 1r0n 2930 + n po I YA~1AHA 19611 lODcc trail, -.>.JV' to bf strtet legal. Eng in 4" -ea. at 181.C Santa HEALTIIY blk/whl mllie ,,,.,, ... ,,, ..ii .... hy. e~,...;",.. =~-,-~~,--,--=
....., '"" .... ~ .xi ......... ~ runs good, not sCrtel legal. PVT party will trade 26' xlnt cond. $850 or trade
Isabel, CM ·:th ~:~:r!o;'.5 ~~\~~ ::i~~·t 1':': ~~r~l~,5 968-88i3 Completely overhauled. Isl trailer in lot space for 40· for t:ransponaCion car .
,270 Remington model 760 2 B 1 R t/Chart'r 90I Sl50 takes. 494-li08 or 50' lrlt in lot It pay 642-'IS26.
1800 E. Balboa n l v d . with Weaver 2.5 x 7 powtr variable _ scope. extra :NTERESTINC i;t!eetion ol o• 1' •n .70 Honda SL 100 .69 KA \VA . differtnce, or 111ill buy IRiEll="•U°'L"T"d:;:u::.,.:--.:,-::,-::1-::1:-::-y . P.,,·o-·'• Polnl Fri. Sat variable sco-, 2 extra clil)!:, Slli. Al50 ·243 Sava.gc Lcaut . cats & k it le n 1 . 32· T•'··-w Chn·,. fully · lorg<r '''' In 'P'"' -t '''' I aw .. ~ model 99F with \Vl!:aver K-4 .. ._.... 250 CC, both perfect, low ml., '"' complelt with Cr a i er· 1 il Sun. 10-6. Studk> couch, clips, SllS. AJllO .24.3 Savage scope $130 557_7315 644-7~92 2/j equip'd, Fisbinc or Cruis-make offer . 49:z.7014. S2200. Cosla Mesa area. i\Tiscl. Chevy, Ford &
play pen, porto crib, chHts, model 99F ~th \Veaver K4 · ,'.. . (2) 1959 CHEVY P.U. rear!,),i"""!:.· ~54&-~2'34~':.· ---°"= i >.~iOJW!:TA:OO"M&i>;;;;;:: I 61~261 Ren<1ull engine p s rt 1 .
appliant'rs, glass, dtcorator scope $130. 557-7315. 4 SURF~ARDS 54 ~'In ftndeNJ w/1tep1ide11 . B •ts Sail 909 I** 'iO BULTACO ~latador. ~100=.-,-,"t°'ob"it~,-c.H,.om-.,-:Ac-v-ai~l-5.18-5684.
items, odds A eDds. No ~fOVJNC : Lge dininz table fin. 10 7 6 -spear. Sacnfic-t 642.1734 2/5 ° ' 250 cc. Xlnt cond . Bst O!r. able. New~ Resales -Choice "•-•-,V\=v-o=u"N=E~B"U"c=cv·
CLOTHES! -48 x 66, 2-12" ~eaves-t bi-~ s;i5. Good cond KmY, )toung & altered, FLYING Dutchman '61 • £7:>--0739. Park5. Call ia before you For S<lle $4,jQ with
ELECTRONICS, rad to 1, cane back chain, uphols male Joveablt indoor pet Plastrend. F/ratt. Trlr. e '68 YAi\tAflA End u r o, sell ot buy • Save. sa"e . Hbe rilass body. Call afteor
chemk:al • blolO(ical labor&. 11tatl $22:j. Orchid cactus WANTED .to buy, used, To adutl home• 536.40..17 21; $1600/oUer or Ir ad t .
1
Very good cond, must sell. Sa 5 pm, 5"0-3803
tory equipment, World Sl up • F\M:hslai, llDO Duk-LANCE ski • boou, msn·s · a 54-4-8681 S3i5. 6#-4077. Unvi~~ Mobile Hom•s
· Booka, old bottles, sleeping shire Ln, 646-9730 1\1e U, rea.'\. 892-0010 H.B. COC'K·a-poo, 7 mo., 11·on-1970 Banshee 13. 4.11 .. widt J • •~ YAl,IAHA 8 . be ...
3140
~~ ~ 1960 CORVAI R d'rful doa' to cood home · · · _.,... 11 ar, ~ .,,,,,,......,, $200 bqL lri1 Ave •I 30IXI Ocean l\fovtNG Eut -Custom TV, RUio, HIFI, !N)g.i444 216 lli lbsL~ SQ. fL of uil, 1 comple rblt, S250 546-i
817
• Afltr
6
tor ~ cars: • truclcl just
call Us for free estimate.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Mk for. Sales i1a.nqer
l821l Beach Blvd.
Huntinaton Beacb
&47-6081 Kl 9-ml
TOP DOLLAR
for
CLEAN USED CARS
&-e Andy 81'(1wn
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
20EiO Harbor Blvd.
t.osta f\.1esa
642-0010
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR mYd, OIM. Sat A SUn. · furn.: appl.iancea; port. SterH ll6 . Paid s-1l.>, sell $400. C&ll 1 * 548.JUO * COSTA MESA
UNITED Airlines ex-Jacuaal· Elna sewln1 FREE poodle puppie.~ 9391 637-6t6.> Cuual l>1obile Estate Uv'g Trucks 962 CONNELL
... -·~·-·· ., .... Pit ..__ mach~" mlac. Make ofr. 2 Altec Voic1 of Thtattr Nantul'ket, Hunt. Bc h . '67 Honda 4JO, modifi~ It Ne 12. 201:; 24 Wide lofodels CHEVROLET '"&I"" '"" IV\ k """" Dy 002-297 -2/6 KITE No. 8a7. Full racing extra clean, S50Q or ofler. retankd children. Clothr.11, 6«--0104. apea en~: naco tuner J &ear, complete canva.'\, dol-Now on displav in 5 Star 1967
furniture. @tc. 9 10 3, 1837 l\tA'ICHED 11et ol Jade SGO: amp $50: p~mp S40: FREE poodle pups. 9391 ty. lmmac. $900. 675-4914 96'-Jl!IO. GREENLEAF PARK 2828 Harbor BJvd.
Com mod o 1' e, N . B. jewelry (necklace. @a.rrinp dual changer Sr.>; 2 Kill Nantucket HS 962-2915 'l/6 BULTACO. 1968 IT.x:c dirt 11:""(1 \Vhi!Uer A\'~nuc;> &12-1350 INTERNATIONAL C.Osta lofesa 54"~1200 Ba.Jere ) speakers $30 ea: Realistic ' ' PC 32' Sloop, race equip'd, bike. Xinl cond. 1sl S'l75 IMPORTS WANTED ( •I A: ril"I&'). from Bankok ~ amplifier $60. &U-52.)5. FREE -German Shepherd Top cond, $34j(), takei. 4!H-Ii08 FACES BAY SCOUT
S4T & Sunday momlng. nevtr worn. $150. ~134.> pup, female, 138-9759 2/5 ,.,, 1 811.YJidf! Villagt, 8 mo new, Oranp C.Ountits Solid B•-• •· 1 •-rl after 6 pm NE\V Panasonlc stereo -+ 646-4-11 • '68 TRIU~fPl-f 500 2 B" d Sport top,' wheel drivt, f!X· TOPS BuYER ~· ""'r Y ~"" can · A'I / F'l tu-r •• / 2 VERY Lova\le rtddish fawn CU')>t'led. cl.rps. ,.., en, 1 d' 'k table --, Table• l ~-In IRVINE ~-·t ~-·-· CJ b " " '"' -... 2:>' PIVER Cr u i •in g Be11 oiler ~lust Sen! ... ,..,,,,_,,, -·stm built ctllent cond tion, ra IO, JI t 8ll.L ~fAXEY TOYOTA "'" ,,..,. ' ~.:::""bl'" f7 --~ ~akeni. OuUets Jor ta-. male Callie tnbc 1 yr. old. " "'' .... lVDL m1 cazneru, balln, toilet. tamtqrnem...,.1-. p or .... e •• ,.... ..--ed ~ 2 Tnmaran or lradt lor • 543-7890 eve.• 24 wide, S26,700 67>-3271, new. IS881Beacb Blvd.
bouMbold Items, etc. 1999 rrorn member For in-tumtablt &: earphonell, only m · 11· UU · /.> camper. &42-3798 j·69 Bultaco Matador 250cc. 6r:>--2418 $1999 1-f. Beach, Ph. 84'7-35$5
Sanla Ana, CM. MG-3314 formaUon call in-9131, ?.It. Sia. 613-'1259 or 4.9T-l~. F'REE 10 iood h 0 m" CAPE COD CAT BOAT I F;xtras. 74xi50 DELUXE BarTington. ROLET \VE PAY TOP DOU.AR ESl'~TE ,.i.,..Thun thni Smtih LATE modol 23"' oolor<d Chihuahua PUP. 5.1!-0!t;o 216 18', thrbl•. C213J 834-3883. 1148'. ,.,..,_,, 2 BR. 2 BA .... polio • CONNELL CHEY FOR TOP USED CARS
Sat. Anttqut11• collectablts, EVEREST-Jinninp pre:mler lofotorola Consolt TV. A-1 ICE P I ant, )'OU dit Bo•fl, Sllpi/Doclc• 910 ,70 \'amah11. l'l:>MX. Top carport. Adult5• st 5, O Ofl . rr )'OUf' car is extra cltazi,
cloOtlna, ski equipment, wbetlcha.lr w / accusories. cond. S200. After 6 : 3 0 962-2256 7/6 21~1 Ntwland SI, Space 172 2828 HARBOR BLVD. I ~us tint.
hobehOld 6' decor• I or Colt $3SO, 91!11 UiiO or make 'A'k-dap; k all day Sat. 6C32 2B'F.At.rr. femal~ cats, t BOAT Slip to 5.'i'. Side lir cond. N:v:;-3-~~·. H.B. ~78. COSTA ~iESA 5'i6-t76.1 1 BAUER BUJCK
ltltfts, 3U Orchid, Cd~t. oUer. 642-3816 Cortez Dr 11 ·8 · pregnan1. M-0290 2/8 tor sail 00.t up kl 26'. 10xs;; DETilOITER, furn, 2 '65 CHEVY ViuV 234. E. 17th St.
SAT&: SUN 2/C &: 2n COLOR TV. '60 Olds, gd lifUNn 4 & 8 lr•ck homl' TAN 6 mo malt Terrier mix 54S-Ui08 tiil-8800. TWO 1970 Cl.rl:iO Hondas. BR. 1 b•. Has ocean view. \\'lndow V3n . 230 eng., auto.. I Costa M'!U · 548-Ti~
4019 River Av1, N • B · cond. '59 Plymouth. All for unit + approx ._ 1~ ta_pts. gd w/childn!n. SU.-79-11 2/8 e ·2t1· SIDE TIF: Xlnll ~nd, 1~ mi. S69a ~•ch. $58 space rent incl. utilltle1, R&-.H, US Alag wheels, hfolt-Autos, Imported 970
Encydopedla Americana $250. WW ltl.I atpe.ratlly. P.fUS'r SELL 195. 54&.r.613, TOY Poodl duH 1 __, S2.:.0 PER FOOT Cal 6 ~JO&.l C.i\f. Park. (GB 6412). ed tlrf's, low miles and ll '"' annual•. po, Stautfu &16-1503 ask tar Andy. home fJnly~' ~2l00 ° •m * 673-643J * 1: <?J 175 v.·/le11 than American ~tobUe Homes shar'fl. soo. 8l>-3618 AUSTIN 1
tt.Wt S40. + mile. Items. e BICYCLES e BRANO new 18" CE color J ~'· 646--2l7'l * 54j..8241 • 4 Whl Drive '6 T. ·.;g ln't1. j
OAR.AGE .Alt -Oetptrttr.e, AU types. Gd. cond. Nlcety TV In closed style cabinet [ I $450 Lrm. 1 '70 Buddy. 20 x44. awninp, llvy dty 4 tpd. 2 ipd trf,n!I '67 ~ustln Mini Cooper "~'
c:haln. bunk beds. 1111 painted, ~u. &u-1212 w~1turdy ~'ood st•nd, Onl)o l :._, IOd -11~ l , Trwportation If ill) '68 lfonda 160 Scrambler, skirting, landM:Aped. Adult caR, B~i' btd, new sno"' rtbUUt eng & trans, Sl.000
...... lamps, il mile, SIGNS ho-card $350. 673-2259 or 497-1906. _ '"'" . ~ ! Just tuned .I: eaJ'bs rtblt. Pk. Pell OK. 1r;:i0 Wblttiu. tl1't's, new belt, clean in1er. nr br•t ofter 6n.-&ol&. ~ S.t' • sun. 3211 OrtlOll wt~~ t1'uckl,'·io~i::: GARRARD recot'd-chanrtr· $%10. 4ZS..2633 Sp 17, D ! 543--0768. SOOl. 644-74ID. AUDI
Aft, C.J.I. ~Jorn or ew1 90-3881. player, Diamond 1tylu1, ~f. G Alrcr•ft • KAWASAKI 500 .-79' trlr In space, tum, rtnt 65 F'ord :r. ton lorq:: bed. ---------
-GARAGt Sak: Small elec. CONN oria.n. artt 1 modtl· $39.50, apecial S27, New At· Pets, ener•I ISO 915 $8:() Bst 01r: 613-5141 -&]I util Incl S4~ mo. SU95. V-8, au10, radio I: heater. 'JO AUDI J 00 LS
epp'I dlihts 6: s1un-.re, P .B. conaolt TV;
11~ lantlc llhak: '<i E. 17th. PtRUVIAN rulnta plfs, '61 Stuns WO, Nav com SHARP! Jacaranda pW'plt &.IS-0261 New paint I: rubber $89J,
• ~~k~ J.~ m&eh.. ~1·1644. STEREO, Garrard' h1rnt•b~. btaut lons·~alr, tMns up 300. 360 01. 1200 TI -1970 Triun1pb 0111,l'lona SOO. 7M7o_to_r -.H-~om--.. ---.-'40'" •M=>-.,n,.."'..,·=-,=:-
• .._ .......... T\'lun, r.1 ··Sat. U'x4' DOUGHBOV swim Sansukl a.71m~ ... ~. S17l !'?A~~~ SI.SO • S2 ta. 400 S)tOJI -0 Timt ~i11<'!' Sl!.crifice $71:>. ~ CJIEV r .u. with cam~
...,._._...._ ... ., .--1m'-.a.JV top. $4D), Prlvatll' J>Mtl.' \VANTEO --1 LIKE nt.,..'. l•tt 1969 Ex-•hell. LolJ of xtru. Mu11
, EiTATS . Safe: Ant t q •· pool, w/fUter, ltdd•P I: d!Jc " D . 154 ~. 303 or 1.:iOcc Honda Scram. plorer 28', &ler.ps 6. Dodgt Stll, make ortf'r M>-0172 -4
SU.,. dlHta. '°tu d,t.U. alJde. S250. 96M037. 16 Emt.non portable 'TV, 091 C •-J /R 1_0 1 R . ~,-1 po""~ automatk. 2 ps ECO V • ~ -1s. mucll' mon:. APARTMD't'T •1-1htr sn. xlnt cond, new picture rube, • AF'CllAN PUPS. AKC. •mpert, ~ e en .,.~ b er. Unruni or not._. wv l 11nk1, manv xtns. Must ltt '70 NOLrl\'E V1n. '"'O. ~ .., -. ~ ....,4 ·v a ulo, all xtns. 4000 or\;. Stt/llUI M . 11>42 C.Ulman, c.ui.ar,. stand&: cq-t $10. -r~.> . ..w"V'' · Pick of tilter! Black m•sk--CAMPERS tor Alt (for Fof'd YAllAHA S Enduro. Ex-lo 11pp. 543-M".3 milts. 963-~7 rm.. * l38--2TRl • TAPE rttordtr ·all exrru. ed silve.r. 9U-69.i& at~ .1 Thlckll), 2024 Federal A".-. tru. $493. !oo~"'T JUST WISH tor
AfiT I-andque eoa. tilvr. WE ~ll attYthlnc SD> new, now $33. Ntw e BEAGLE PUPS 9 C.111, 54-tOSO 1ft & pm. * 546-9453• turnishinp for 1'1-Jr home. 'SO Porcl Truclc, $ll0 ~ t~ h~kl Coo! P.t"J! l Aoctk)n. 2476 tlprre l'&rt. pll)>'fr. 962-%il1 AKC rt'al• • U:> St.JI the old stun 0.lly P iiot Want Ad• haw ! find creat btJ;)"I ta ~1¥°1 u Ii. 5«).JS02
%1M Viltr. J...arrd<i Bl ufrc ~lV.'POC't Blvd, tie.A-400. _1r o_r htst resulls~ MZ..:l6i! zt().I WaJltCf', at, MlJS62 Buy the ne\v !IU.tf barplna plott. C'laulfled Adi. For heat results! Mi-5871
... ~ f 1;
,
I
.f Door Sedan, BlAck wlltt
btig:e inttrlor. lmma.culaC.I
On.ly 714 1ctual miles. <M'f·
CBY I.
llLL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
S•n Juan Capi1trano
8,11---48001 ™5111499-2261
. . ........ -... . . . ... -~-· . . . "' . . . . . .. . .... ·-· .~.-_, ..
DAILY PILOT fJ
-..... l§JI _ ... ,. l§J I -·--1§1
970 Autot, lmporlod 970 A-. Imported 970 A...,, lmporled 97V A-. lmporlod
TOYOTA
970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporhd 970 Autos, lmporled 970
' MERCEDES IENZ PORSCHE TOYOTA TRIUMPH __ VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
'6'1 Healey 3000 NOVS5J
. • $1499 '67 850 Spyder, glas$ed over
headllles, PIB RI H ,
Konies, Pirelll's, 'c1nter11.tem
blk wf1't'c:J Inter. 675-0607 '
"' .......... DI SL Cnupo '70 911T 1971 TOYOTAS "IO Spltt;,. 306 BQF 'TO TR~ 1UBHL '69 YW SEDAN 'Qi vw But,""" ... It .... Roadster, 33,000 original mil. ~ $1999 ,58 TR 3 2089-IS brakes, ttns, ~phol. tuneup,
'S9 Bua: Eye Sprite llGH121 es, concourse condition. ARE HEREll '65 TR 4 Hardtop RKJ 747 RIK. ·n Ile, $1400. 968-5874. $6!195 00 OS Executive c.r. Low mileage, The .._,1 New 1600 CC $l5.>5 $llll 4 apced, radlo, heater. VW ,67 C-.bk. lmmac, lo """ · · · ShownX>m lrelih, Set> al ni '67 Trium I GT 6 UNL_... CYPI' $'.l3~ ""' CoroUaa, '69 Spitfire YWY 173 P 1 ,_, 51599 <. nil's. Nu radial•, 1 OWlll!'f JAGUAR ·;;s Healey "LcZ'llam" JBAl21
i 4 Speeds .t Automatics tlm l1444 644--1909. m . The All New O>roO& HT Cpe 'Qi TR ' RGN 57> '68 Triumph GT • XDL3."l3 BARWICK 'Qi vw Sq. b&cl<-Swuool, .~, ;) 4 Speed o\ Automallai $999 $2'm Ll\JPOR.TS INC. new tin!• & exbaurt. Pvt
• 11'811
FRITZ WARREN'S I JAGUAR
SPORT CAR CENTER '
llQ E. lo! St, S.A. "41·0764 HEADQUARTERS
O~n dally 9-9; closed Sunday 11ll" onb authorlzed JAGUAR
li;il emon" l87ll BEACH BL. 842M35 SAYE ON 'Qi Spltth .. ZRY Come In ........ , drivel DATSUN party, w.1113), HUNTINGTON BEACH 11 FRITZ WARREN 'S
BMW tlea.ltt \a the entire Harbor IMPORTS 1970 DEMOS $1 I SPORT CAR CENTER 9"I s . Cit. Hwy, LB 19+9m '65 VW Stral1ht b•ck ,
AUTHORIZED DEALER PLEASE buy my "'' • Noed '68 Tnumph 2"° XIW 531 no E •·t s• s A u 7 mot 88 ooo ml n..i. '"""""· low mil ..... lax>
'67 Hiob, NO ~mog junk. N!'l\I
bralres, Schnelder mairl-
!ained. SISOO. P\•l p1y.
..... I
Complek.
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUEJt
more room '64 Porsche • "' l • $24« · ""' ... • · "" ..,, '63 V\V B\ll:. • • "" 16· finn. C&ll 644--l37U ~ \V. Warnl!!r Good cond, clean, l owner. ftftM f.lN FRITZ w•RREN'S Opend&ily9-9: closedSunda,y owner, re bit eng.1 ==~-~~-=-I 417 \\'. \Varner 673-1483 UAI" "' Undercoating. Priv. PQ' '68 VW trans; ~ fkxrr
''"" Ana >l641l4 1 TOYOTA SPORT CAR CENTER '71 SPITFIRES s.;oo . ..,..,,,, peo, duome ..,,.., .l
n--,.-E-E-lm-m-,-.,,-,.-,.-M-'""-.' 64 PORSCHE COUPE 710 E. lst St, S.A >ll<l!&I NOW ON DISPLAY peru. Call 6134152 Open daily S.9; closed Sunday C 1 1 t drt , '70 VW Bus 7-pass, Deluxe =~~===,....,=:-I 642--01i8
"iO • B~n~Vo-...>Xl2=.-U.OOO mi.
~lag whls, radio. $3350. 'ii
lie. Pvt ply. &tz.m77.
des Benz SL Coupe Roadster . . l96C Harbor c.~I 646.9.'m orne n tJr • tes ve. Int. 12,500 ml. n sticker, '69 vw SUNROOF, beice,
s!l()rt cars, '65· iO, priced to Rec!. w1t_h ~~~7 Interior. ' · '70 MARK (f WAGON FRITZ WARREN'S Extra a. $21i(Xl. 6'12-43S9, low mileB&"e. llke new, :~;· ""''""''"" "'doo't ""a11"'1L"L' YATE3's' '68 TOYOTA SEDAN SPORT CAR CENTER 548-Jrn. """'"""· 494-5565. Automatic, R. H., dlr. (# 710 E. ht St., S.A. 547~764 -,E<i-VW-IJOO--Gd~-=h--od J,,,,E<l,.-,VW""'"'Seda="o-. "'N"'ow:=-::pa1n:=.1l 417 \V. \\'~;5uSama Ana VOLKSWAGEN , 4 Door. Autom11.tic, radio, 4246). Owned, by little old Ope.a daily S.9; cloud S\Ulda,y $300 T.O.P."or m:= ofr~ &: brakes. Military service
BUICK
IN
COSTA MESA CORTINA
'67 f'orcl Cortina, good ('Qnd,
1300 or best oUl'r. i\lust
srll. 6i;r593~.
tu E. 17th Strfft
'"""" 32852 Valle Road beater. <UHH 379) man troln. La.runa Beach. '57 TR.3; ·Red, gd cond.'New 6U-84T9 sac. $795. 644-lli'll •
1960 i\IERCEDES. S-~. Sa. 0 Juan Capis-..... $1199 Take trade or sm. dn. Will brakes, ha1 top. $375. Call: ------~-.6, J "--• d'•;~ ........ 1· eau '65 vw --, , ..... &: tt-1 e '68 VW, lo· mi's, Xlnt . 11guar XKE, Air. 'Vire vuuu con luvn. 137-4800/493.4511/49$.2261 BILL YA TES in. pvt. pty. J\laury 646-M'.17 or 646-1367 -......1. lde'ai'fol-d~7'e b,,..;,.:,, col'KI, W/exfru. $11 75 .
1rhcels, A.'llf'.\·1/S\V radio, ** 494-2148 * * 54G-3100 or 494-7500 aft 10 am. '64 TR-4. Good ruM!ng, ,......... .......,. DATSUN rK'll' !ires. A beauty, S•llSO. MG '70 914 '4' VOLKSWAGEN '68 CORONA, vinyl top, clean, blue w/black top. _l3'0~-· ~'""~719=~"='="=~ -'~7J..=227l~-°"-.,,"""',...,.-'"'...--:-I
1---------_64_G-4_606-=-==~~-1---------,0range with black interior. 32852 Valle Road buck. seats, 4 on fir, Jo Wire wheels, tonneau cover, '65 VW SQUAREBACK V\V Bug. Vety a:d cond. •67 DATSUN • '6-1 XKE e '67 J\IGB Coupe Roadster, M ·l/FM, chrome lvheel.s. San Juan Capistrano mi's. $1100 or $UIO l T.O.P. radio, rebuilt clutch. Good TOP COND. ~ $900.
Rdlllr. Red with black inter. Xlnt cond, $2500. 1~·irc wheels, \\'ID 620, A real (323 BEJ). 837-4800/493-4511/499-2261 646-4047 buy at $800. Firm. ~2050. 1 ___ o_WN~E_R_.,_~""-7~= "~-*~"_ .. _128_6_*--=
1or, runs ]Ike new. Needs ~="'=~-"~'' ~Jo~h_n_C~'-" _ beauty for SI:m.oo. BILL YATES 980 980 9i0 '·~·· ••mll8(). K•Uy .,.,, KARMANN GHIA ilim voLKswAGEN ====--'-:.: ----book says this car should 1 --------~~1;1~., 1;!",0~hkk ""1 '63 GHIA COUPE ·~l"'mon;) Sa~~~"~.~::,,.
$899 ~ "' " 837-4800/493-45111499-2261 Radio & hea ler. tYNL 456) MPORTS '68 911 Spo·-m H• I ' CHICK IVERSON I ••U a ... own r, $795 AUTHORIZEO DEALER 28,000 ml.,, Spoc, pelol. VW golden grn Blau am fin,
l2U W. \Varner stereo tape' dk, chrni 1\·hls, ~!J.3031 E:o.:t. 66 or 67
19iO llARBOk BLVD. Harbour V.W. 417 \V. \Varner \\'OOden stmg whl. Asking
COSTA t\IESA !!ill BEAOI BL. 842-44~ Santa Ana j;ifi.4114 $5:"i00. Days 557~. Eves.
- -------..... 293. .. .............--.. i,,,..~~Po~nc~he~912~.~bl~k~;,~& New '71 Datsun I HUNTINGTON BEACH
!GOO OHC, Plokup •<lh oamp. '63 GHIA CONVERTIBLE cl'. Sal!' price $2099 dlr. "MG'' for quick sale, $2950.
•
THINK out. Clean shMp car. Sac
I ;r PL.l214j22701 \.\'ill 1ake
l'ar in trade. \.Vll l linanN'
privt11e parly. Call 51fHl736
or ·19'1-6811.
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAILY AND
SUNDAYS
1sm Bea ... h Blvd.
Huntlf1l'.lon Beac:h
8t2· 7781 or 5"0-0442
(IBI 201)
$599
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Val!e Road
673-7629.
Ill 912 Perfect cone!. 13,000 mi. ''FRIEDLANDER''· M'h G,..o w/blk ;,1, At\1/Flof. 544.0939
tnM •IACM tMWT. ,,, i96S-9ll Growing family
893-7566 • 537.&24 must sell. Xlnt cond . Many
NEW-USEO.SERV. e~ras. J\1ake olfer. 673-6703. Sltn Juan Capistrano
S37-4800/493-45u/499·2'261 1 ~ '70 !lllT, Red w/blk int. ·w Gh' ·52 · Allov f\1ags. Buy or lease. La. eng, big bore, '51 MG TD 112892 544-.1913.
stroker crank, new clutch, ...,_ .. _,, 1 s-·"""'='--'=~~--~ $:00. :YI0-3ll8. ,,.....u .. -..-... o ~........ '66 Porsche, Concourse cond.
'60 MGA FXP797 Lo mi's, Radial tires, 1i!ust
S199 sell this weekend, Make an '65 DATSUN P-Up, R.&H, 4 'fi!l KARi\IANN Ghia • Air.
offer. 673-22'11, or 546-4120
NEW '70 911T
s!>'1. New mo!or. Xlnt c."tlnd. 101v mileage. I Sl&j()/ rt 644-1641 Come in for a test drive! .67:I-;3!4-1 • 1 0 er FRITZ WARREN'S
69 2000 '""'· Y•llow. """"·I MERCEDES BENZ SPORT CAR CENTER P1rell1s reblt eng, Pvt pty. l TI E ls s s A 547--076'1 '.\lust ~ll. 67:l-49!3. ' '64.Mercedes Benz 220 s auto.' n!!.. · .1
1 ,,t.9• ·1 · ·• S _,,_ Emerald gr~n wilh black ' ..,.,..n daJ y ,,. : c os._.. Ur.....,.y · · AJ'l/F'I FERRARI matic transmission AM-FM I leathl!r rnter1or. n " .
• radio. leather inleri~r. NYP. 1951 J\1GTO-Ne1v top, brakes, lAts more! •9110101882.
1!167 · J•errari 330 GT 2+2. 7U. Perfect condition, in· etc. Xlnt CZir;!9713 BILL YATES
Lo nulcagc. r.Jichelln VXR. rludes a SIX month \\"arran. VOLKSWAGEN
Roval blue \\'/C'l"f'am 1n-ty '6S MG 1100
rel'.lor. Air cond. Beau111u1 .ilim .
1
$IOO. * * * 67>5881
cond mec han ically!.: MGB
physically. S19 30.
"""'""" .~, ~ '69 MGB FIAT li;il tmon"
1
Rdstr. "''""'"I .. ,,.,,,,. ...
IMPORTS Jo\\ with rich contra!tlng
nil'U'W"lll AUTHORIZED DEALER I black interior. Chronic v•irc
."THINK·· 120 \\', \VarOC'r ,117 \\', \Varner
v.'hee!s with radial tires,
Ai\·l/Flof radio, lmm11cuh1tc
rundilion. ZQF380. Kelly
Blue Book retail S23JO. Our
price .
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837 4800/ 493..4511/ 499-ZlGl
'65 Porsche
356 SC Sunroof
B::!tish racing green.
Lie YCC 525
$2899
CHICK IVERSON
YW
~>'19·3031 Ext. fi6 or 67
11aptD Is.,,, "'m ~~n·
$1799 197() HARBOR BLVD,
CHICK y!!ERSON 1~N=Ew.,.co=·7~8--91"4~A.=4·-"FRIEDLANDER"
'J750 llACH ILYD.
(Hwy. J91 1970 HARBOR BLVD. bl
'
"' ~ e 537-6824 Irish green with ack inter . .,_,.,""" COSTA J\IESA /F'f S '•-NEW-USEO-SERV. · · . • '· · · ior. AM ". uper 11,_,.,! I '67 i\IGB • S149:l (#47029129961 .
• - - - -I 1!110 280 S, demo, automatic, Racing Green. Xlnt cond. BILL YATES - - -.. ... po1rcr steering. At-1/F~f ra· * 539-8734 •
'68 FIAT 850 dlo, '"'roof, motoc #6()73, OPEL VOLKSWAGEN S6395.00 this weekend only. 32852 Valle Road
SPYDER il ''" '"'" ea,;""'"" nos'l'R. Rod wllh bl>Ok ,. a·m '70 OPEL G.T. 837~S00/493-45Ul<,,.2'Sl
tcrior. Like nc1v, YQYS34 .SI j I , '68 PORSCHE 912. Xlnl cond.
$899 •mon 4 s~eed, radio, h~ater, 11,106 Lo miles. Private p11.rty. CHICK IVERSON "" I mile.~. Orange In color. L1c-i\lu~t sell, 673-3031. VW IMPORTS "'"No. 846 BQS TOYOTA
M0.3()3! Ext. Qi 0, 67 AUTHORIZED DEALER MIKE
1970 I-TARBOR BLVD. 117 \\. \Varner_, San1a Ana
COSTA MESA "'·''" McCARTHY '70 Toyota LandcrulHr i~~-~-~~== I 4 on !he floor, roU bar, le.s~ '69 f ial 85() Spider 8J3AGV 1 '61·'67 Dic.~!s, all completc-i BUICK 14.000 miles, eXCt'llent condi·
Sl 666 l~· rrrol'Kl1Uoned, 6 to choose I tion. Bl ue book S2930 . will
'68 f iat 8.)() Cpc VZZ8.~l 1;;'~1•. 8~1 ~pccially priced ' 13550 Beach Blvd. ~rll for S2695. Lie. LP3144 Sl4~~ l 1~ iiec t>n · I at San Diego Fn1•y. FRITZ WARREN'S
'68 Fia1 ~Spider XO~ il 891·334 1 · 531•2450 SPORT CAR CENTER ms.; im '68 KADETTE WAGON no E. "' SI., S.A. 5<7-0764 FRITZ WARREN 'S Open daily g.9; closed Sunday ~l~~R~. ~~.~.~E ~~!l~I .Sltmoni ~"',;.~":;7,.;'"'" '69 COROLIA 2 DOOR
0[l<'n daily 9-9: cloSt'd Sunday IMPORTS "'~99 Lo • d di 19 000 il ~~~~~-~-' •uTHOR lZED DE•LER .,.. 8"e · r. · m e11. '60 FIAT, 124 Sport C'"P'· " " BILL YA TES (XNS 1201 Owood by IHU•
\'.l,000 miles, 26 :\1PG, 96 120 \\'. Warner S old lady from Leisure World.
11r. 5 slMi. A:\1·ri\t a.10-0024 417 W. \Varner YOLK WA GEN Sacrifice! \VIII finance prl·
The fa.~test dr11.1v in the \Vest
1
Santa Ana :>46-41~ 32852 Va!Je Road vate pany with small down.
.. a Daily Pilot Classified For that item under $.30, San Juan Capistrano Call Pat aft 10 Al\f 540·3100.
1\rl. &ll-5678 try the Penny Pincher 837-4800/493-4:ill/49!J-226\
BILL MAXEY
!T!OJY!§!TIA!
11111 BEACH BL VD;
Hunt. lle•cl! 147-1555
I ml N'. o1 D:1Ut Hwy, cm Bdl
'67 lAND CRUISER
4 v.·beeJ dt1ve, warrtn hu~.
nelv rubber. dlr. Take clear
C3.r in trade or arna.U down.
tTM 3321 Sacritice! can
Ira 540.3100 or 494-7:i03 all
IO A.J\f,
'69 CORONA
ltardtop. Vinyl root. 4 1pea".,
immaculate, Sky Blue, Sac.
rlfice. Will take trade or
nnnncc pvt, fl(.Y. Call Sid,
dlr. 54().3100 or 494-1506 alt
10 t1 .m. )..'TS 343,
'67 T0)'018 Corona 4 dr, RlrH,
auto. Or\1 Olvnr. Cle:anest
anyv.·hcre. Sl \ 7j, 642-1149;';
i968Toyola Corona-11,IXXI ml,
A·l eond. Make offer .
64<-tltO<
A ICOOd want ad 1$ a aood
ln\"e!lmtnt
BUY YOURS HERE!
JOHN CONNILL
"No G!;,.rnick1, ,
No 6 ivoow1y1, Top Value in Its Size! ......
J111t 2 ! Yrs. Hono 1t Solli nf
-LOOK-
Na1ned Car of the Year 1971
MOTOR lllND
Best Handling Car in America Regardless of Price
ROAD I-TRACK
Finest Out Of Comparison Tesbi of the Six Small Cars
CAI • DllYIR
USiD
1971 VEGA COUPE
Automatil: Transmission, Radio,
Heater, Tinted Glass, Boclyside MouldillCJS
ORANGE
COUNTY CHEVY TRUCK CENTER
VANS
Lots of Them .
BRAND NEW
1971 CHEVROLET
Sor. 11 271• .
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
He•ter • Rear Door Glatt
Aux. S.1t, Etc.
llAHD
NIW
1971 CAMPER I'
ANO
1971 ChEV. Vl"I• T.
Truck.
Sor. 604161
COMPLETE
$3195
Sir. 19657'
$2595
IMMIOIATI DILIYllT 1
l lANO
NIW CHl 'f'.
1971 SUBURBAN
CARRYALL
fACTOl 'f' All-¥4·TON
Sir, 610J50
$1000
DISCOUNT
26' HORIZON MOTOR HOME
Fully Solf C•ft14i"ocl. Sl11ps Ei9ht, Air CoM itloftocl
FOR RENT
CALL ION II.ANZ
DAILT
WllKLY
MONTHLY
PICKUPS
Lots of Them
BRAND NEW
1971 CHEVROLET
1/2 Ton PICKUP
Sir, 614,67
IMMIDIATI DILIYl•T
hlly fectefy l~•lppM
NIW
1971 CHEVROLET
BLAZERS
4 WHEEL DRIVE
HUGE
DISCOUNTS I
CONNELL. CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 546-1200
\
. . ...... • .. ., ..-°" .. . • • • . . . . . -.......
• 12 Piece Set of Mirro-Waterless A I um in um Cook·
ware w /Dupont Teflon II Finish. Yours with · one of
our 100°/o 30 Day Guaranteed Used Cars (both parts
& labor) Sold This Week.
' UNLIMITED SUPPLY BOTH CARS & COOKWARE •••
1970 KINGSWOOD
ESTATE 9 PASS. WAGON
Ait, P.S., lt•dio, J50 Vt, low, low
111ile1. lt•m•ini119 f•clory w•rr1nty
1t no coll to b11y1r, /11911g1 r1cln,
Choice of 5 -lhty 1r1 Ulfl nict.
CoOkw1r1 h1r1 011 th111.
SAVE$
1970 IMPALA
4 DOOR SEDAN
R•dio, 1'.S., 111to., •ir, 111.,.. gold
' vinyl roof, 9in91r bro111 1t1rdu1t
n1w color. Out 111011 b.111tiful ca r.
Coo•w1r1 too. ll,ITITJ $2999
1965 CHEVY
V2 TON VB PICKUP
With 111lom1tic, r1dio, 11111 11ic•
true• with bunk c1mp••· You Jiould
111. CR21669 l $1299
1967 vw
BUG SEDAN
1967 CHRYSLER
4 DOOR NEWPORT
l9,000 111il11.o 0111 ow111r 111w cir
lr1d1 in, 0 111 of th• 11ie1d elfl
w1 own, H11 1ir, P.S., r1dio, auto.
M1•1 u1 c.01111 up with 101111 eoolc-
w1r1 h1r1. IWIAJIOI
1966 CAPRICE
(Top of Chovy Line)
6 P•••· w1 9011, Rig loit 11'11111, n1w
gold color, top condition, l!.S., fl•
dio, air, h firit. Wt will put coolc-
w1r1 i11 th. b1clc. ITPC0601 $1799
1970 IMPALA
4 DOOR HARDTOP
150 cu. i11. VI, pow1r d11ring.
11.to., r1dio, air co11ditionl1111J. I 774
ADHI '•1t11i11i119 factory w1rr111fy. $2799
1969 IMPALA
4 DOOR SEDAN
N11t Cit , 1how1 unu1u 1l c art. lt•dio le•utiful b1u1 c•r h11 auto., 11dio,
1tic•, you will buy. ITZN l741 •ir. Coolrw1r1 lo.1r1, IYOXS421
1969 MALIBU
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Cp1. N1w ear 011• ow111r lr1d1 111.
It w11 1 nic• liHl1 011 1eloiool t•1eh-
1r loo if you 111 it you'll 1gr11.
VI. 1,1.110., l'.S .• low, low f!lil11. H1v1
th1 w1rr111ty boolc. IZW62 I ) $2399
1966 CAPRICE
COUPE
1 Dr. H.T. R1dio, tuto., 1ir cond.,
io bl111tiful, C oolcw1r1 too ii yo11
11k for it.
1967 IMPALA
2 DOOR HARDTOP
A1dio, P.S., 111tom1tic. A1k for
your cookw1r1 1ft1r you lo.1v1 pur·
ch11od this. ITU240} $1499
1967 RED MUSTANG
VI, rad io, co111ol1, 111to1111tic, P.S ..
git IOflll coo•w•r1 h1r1 and •
good cir. !VCIC704 1
BE FIRST!
1965 CHRYSLER
CROWN IMPERIAL
4 Dr. H.T. 0 11• of then• c1r1. Rid
l11th1r l11t1rior, 1t1rlight burgundy
1crylic 111w color, 1ir, 111 th1 9ood-
i11. ~hoie• of color i11 Coo•w1r1.
! l'Dl 9171 $1399
1970 MAUBU
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Cp1. Vinyl roof, POll\'l t 1t11ring, ti·
dio, 1uto. *'''"·• ,.r, low, low
111il11. Factory w1rr•1tty. I020INMI
1967 MALIBU
4 DOOR HARDTOP
R1dio, 1uto1111tic, P.S., 1ir condi-
tioning, IVAF1691
1965 CHEVROLET
IMPALA WAGON
Auto., R&H, P.S., •ir, Choo11 you1
color of coo~w.u1, IP2293AI
$1199 $2399 $1349 $1199
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 HARBOR BLVD.
$51.89
Per No. + Tax
AT
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle !"toad
San Juan Capistrano
837-4800/ 493-4.Jll./499.2261
'68 SQUAREBACK
Radio &: heater. CXEV457)
$1535
Harbour V.W.
1B7ll BEACH BL. IW24435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Large Selection
AUTHORIZED DCAUR
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA
54Q-9100 Open Sunday • '69 VW SEDAN
Radio &: Heater. <XIH486)
$1595
Harbour V.W.
Of VW Ca""!en• !87ll BEAcn BL. 84'-4435 Vans, Komb1s, HUNTINGTON BEArn
Buses, New & Used '68 vW
I mmec:liate Delivery Radio etc
CHICK IVERSON $1Z99
VW CHICK IVERSON
549-3031 Ext. 616 or 67 YW
1910 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'64 VW SEDAN
Hallio I: beater. CJFK 402)
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 61
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA ?ttESA
'66 VW SEDAN
..tJP.M Lei»Y V1 VOLVO
1966 Harbor, C.M. 1)..16.930::
V ·8, au,tornatic, radio, heat.
er, power atecr., power btak-
e5, factory air cond. 21,226
actual n;illes. Bal. of new
car warr1tnty. Serilll 5114.
$2998
M!KE
McCARTHY
BUICK
l.5a5Q Beach Blvd.
at San Diego Frwy,
I ... .. ... .. • 894-3341 • 531.2450 -----------'~.---'
THINK '70 BUICK RIVIERA 'VOLVO'
Ill ONLY l,500 MILES
"FRIEDLANDER" "'"' Bro= w/IWJ vinyl strato seat Interior. factory
11751 •1.AClll CHW'I'. )t}
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW·USED-SERV.
~
'61 VOLVO
2 Dr. Sedan, Good economi-
cal transportation, SpeciaJ
tha l\'etk only. Uc. KIB226.
WILL FINANCE
$299
CHICK IVERSON vw
air conditionirlg. Full power.
Absolutely showroom fresh
iru;ide & out. (Z73BXCJ
SALE PRICED
~1!~L~
AUTHORIZED OEAUll
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COST A 1'1ESA
:H0-9100 Open Sunday • '69 Le Sabre Custom 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD, ClJSI'A MESA 4-Df. Ji.T., V-8, automatic,
$695 ~-:;.,:_~~"-~ radio, heater, power steer-
Radto & Heater. (RUF081) Autos, Used 990 ing, po"-er brakes, factory
Harbour V.W.
$895 air conditioning. Lie. XIS617. ~ $2898
'
187ll BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON .BEAOI
'66 VW SEDAN
Radio, Heater. CR.TB 871)
$899
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
Harbour V.W.
l87U BEACH BL. 8'2-4435
HUNTING10N BEACH
'67 SUNDIAL CAMPER
See to appreciate. (UQH692)
$1795
' * Dependable*
Mechanically OK * Priced Right *
Financing Available
ONE OF MANY
'6S OLDS 4 DOOR
MIKE
McCARTHY
BUICK
at San Diego Frwy.
894-33<11 -531-2150
15550 Beach Blvd.
'69 225 COUPE, Air, power,
'ii tags, Sacrifice $2895.
Full power. Air cond. \Vil! trade in compact
998 S. Cst. Hwy., LB 49-1-9771 {PCS 919) 55i-6475. Harbour V.W.
'61 VW BUS 18711 BEACH BL. S42-4435 $495 1968 Buick Skylark custom-2
JAC 783 HUNTINGTON BEACH dr, V8, vinyl top, auto,
$599 WANTED ~ ~ .,::0=''~,o•b=',s::.~~-"~"-: :.:~~·"":.:,.f.i:':.:..·~XIn=t l
CHICK IVERSON ru .. , "'• dollar '°' ,,,.,, 845-0!66 2100 ~~ MESA '69 Electra Cust 225 \'W VOLKSWAGEN today, Call
549-3031 F.xt. 66 or 67 and ask for Ron Pincbot, Limited 4-Dr. H.T. Full pow.
1970 HARBOR BLVD. 549-3031 Ext. 66-67. 673-0900. 1962 CORVAIR Monza, etc er factory air conditioning
COSI'A MESA '69 VW. Xlnt cond. New gd. eng. & tires, needs top, u.llu to find model • Xlnl •.....,==~==~-! tires, brakes, tune-up. ·n $175, 1959 tlorris Sta. wag. cond Lie VVJ 6lL ' '70 vw CAMPER "'· R/H. T/W. $1595 ., ... ,, $100. 847"'17 . S3988
""" 546-7'81 BUICK MIKE Fully equipped. pop.top, Load-'68 VW, Wkle ovalJ. P..fallory
ed. dlr. (Jl62BSW\ Only 9,CKXl ignition, SpeciaJ exhaust. Lo, '70 B · k R' •
mil ... ""'' ""· Will tin. ml'•, Xlnt ''""'· $118'.. UIC 1Y1era McCARTHY
ance. Call 494-7744. 673-2771 or 546-413J !-----------------------·---------------l~~~~~~--l ~,68~K:,:a::.r.::m::.a.::nn::::,.G'hl;-a-V-8 , auto., radio, heater, full BUICK rr.:. origir.a! owner. Xlnt Convt. power, fac. air. l\tint cond.
cond. Radio, coco mats. Xlnt cond. Must sell. 641_0581 Bal of new car \\'!lrranty, 15..i50 Beach Blvd.
at San Diego Frwy.
894-3341 -531.2450
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE
at BAUER BUICK
TAKE IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY TODAY
RIVIERAS ~ ELECTRAS •
SKYLARKS·
CENTURIONS •
ESTATE WAGONS.
One Of The Lar9est Selections In
ORANGE COUNTY Of The All New
11971 OPEL STATION WAGONS-SPORT COUPES-
GT's AND DELUXE 4 DOOR MODELS
UICK.IN COSTA
234 E.17th St. MESA 548-7765
' l
Priced to sell. Still under Lie. 313 ANL. -
68 VW Automatic $4288 warr. $1775. Call 673--8707 SacrifiC'e $l300
or 675-1714, ask for I\tikc 536-ll07 Ml.KE
1962 VW Bus, Nu paint,
b<ak.,. R"'" exoollont. VOLVO M CARTHY N"''" ,Jight tr= wook 1-------. C
Have '"" ii. n"'1od loo '68 VOLVO BUICK back: plaUonn m back now. .
49-1-1531 after 6 Prtl . Lllcal owner, tow. ~ileage, 15550 Beach Blvd. I =-=7.""--c.~---1 automaUc transmw1on, rs.. '59 V\V Van, '64 eng, recent dlo, heater wh.ite aide wall at San Diego FTwy,
'''ork done on trans. Ne\\' tires, etc, Chick's special at -=891-"-='-3341 -531-2450
b...-.ko 'Y'l•m. oamp<'O """ MON7IO '67 ELECTRA 225
'7-0 Riviera CS-Only 12,000
ml. Air, custom Interior.
$4295. Under warr. 545-1084.
'68 BUICK Skylark: 2-dt
hanilop Air cond, polyglas
tires, sm. 968-5210.
'69 CUSTOM Skylark 4 cir
HT PS/PB air, 21,000 mt.
$2230. 642-nSt.
'70 ELECTRA 225 inside. New clutch. GOOD 51999 COND. Best offer. 540-3118.
'69 VW Bug, ·sunroof,
Al\1/FM, ski tacit, tape
deck, 20,IXXl mi's, XJnt cond,
$1575. 6Ta-nJl
CHICK IVERSON vw
2-Dr. H.T. V-8. full power. 4-Dr. Sedan. Full power, (ac.
factory air cond. Loaded! tory air conditioning, Load-
35,247 actual miles. Lie. cd! Bal. of new car war.
549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
Must sell '68 VW &g. Gd. 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
cond. $995. 67s.68(}.I aftJ---CO~ST=A=MESA=--
G PM VOLVO
'66 Sedan, Fae air, chrome AUTHORIZED
Porsche rims, X 1 n I cond. SALES e SERVICE
Orig owner, $1025. 830-0676. FRITZ 'NARR EN'S
No. TYY I4j. l\1ust see to appreciate,
$2198 $4698
M!KE MIKE
McCARTHY McCARTHY
BUICK BUICK
1969 V\V BUG-Auto, super SPORT CAR CENTER la550 Beach Blvd. 15550 Beach Blvd.
clean. Pvt pty. Call Nick 71(1 E. J!t St., S.A. 547-0764 at San Diego Fnvy. al San Diego Frwy.
days 646--0261/cve 537-3935 Open dally 9-9; closed Sunda,y 8%3341 • 5.11-2450 894-3341 • 531-2450
e '69 V\V BUG e '69 1114-6 CYL Volvo, perfeet• -.,-B:c."i:...ok=Lo__.:cSac:..b:.:,,,:c.. ~P-/S, RIVIERA 1964 • 38.000 ml,
CLEAN * $1500 cond, AM/FM, auto drive. PIB, )\ac air, Very clean, :\1nt cond. ·-=~*~67:...l-870:.:...':c.':...* __ 1 smo. 67S--8339 $59S. 54&-68911 or 316-3975 s1250 *'**
'64 V\V Bus, paneling,. ~th, Autos Imported 970 Autos Imported 970 Autos, lmportad new motor. Gd cond1t1on. ' •
968-1896
970
Call 646-4T;il.
·~~:-:~:.bit motO<, BRAND NEW 70 MODELS & DEMOS ' * 675-2179 *
'00 V\V Sed. 71,00J mi's. LEFTOVER SALE t = oon,mion. $1650. Ph' MANY MODILI TO CHOOSI PROM
Xlnt :nd~~1'!;1 "" BUT HURRY! HURRY!
Call 64&-5651i t TIEMENDOUS PRICES ,~~:~~-~:.:'.'· ~~ FIRST TIME EVER OFFERED
DUNE buggy or camper t AT t
'.;,'; Bu~;;:r"hiold Si • \\ 0 f •
'67 VW KOMBI Bus. I AM-FM . S"nrool. Xlnt care.
'66 V:.~11~=.; Now ',,t \\-f;3UH t pa.Int. Must sell $615 or best
otter 962-1782.
I
•
•• ..
•
·,, ,.
ry
1.
5
w.
L
000
c.
ad-
mi,
896
70
Autos, \hod 990 Autos, \hod 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, "\hod 990 --·---CADILLAC
• cad. '68 Convertible
CADILLAC CADILLAC CHEVROLET
• Cad. '70 El Dorado
196! C..d Coupe de Ville. 'fill Chevy Nova II coupe,
Fully equlpm~t. Like Mw. automaHc, TFR 116, S~IAJ
No work needed·Just drive $995.00,
It enjoy, Priced to aell. i1 FACTORY AIR CONDITION-FACTORY AIR CONDITION· Weekdzcys: 774-!kfiO; m.2019 i
ING. Full power Incl. door I lNG. Full power, vinyl top, aft 6 Ir. ·wknda, m.
Jocks, tUt A: telescopic steer.1 lull leather inte.riot, tilt Ir. .~~ ~
'"'" "''''" s..,11,.1. run "'"'~'" """"'.\" '"""· CAMARO ,_ ~ tm01tv Jealher lnlerior &. ex<.-eption-door locks, Jocalb'\ owned
ally nice lnstde and out. beauty. (ZYS200l . ~ 1968 CAMARO IMPORTS
<VRD 5'll 'i $5999 I\ 6 cy)md". aUck. nd~. ""'"· AUT ORIZEO DEALER $2999 liful. The right one. (UOZ· 1 W. \Varner
7681 417 \V. \\'arner -
~1!~,~
AUTHQRIZEOOfAL[R
2600 HARBOR BL.,
('()STA 1\1.ESA
5-11).9100 Open Sunday • • Cad. '68 Sed. De Ville
Complele new guaranteed en-
gine. Factory air coiict .. full
power. tilt &: telesropic
steering, automatic pilot,
signal seeking radio. Truly
an outstanding value. (\VlD-
133).
$3555
~beQ; $1699 Santa Ana :WS-4114
'"'"00,:;~061~~ CONNELL CHEYROLn , 0~ ~~ ~~~ ~.'t,~.
2600 HARBOR BL., 282S HARBOR BLVD hl'ater, air. Outstandlng buy,
COSTA MESA · (YOX ~A., S.I0-9ltl0 Open Sunday COSTA ~1ESA 546-1203 JM}
e '68 RALLY Sport V~ '"'on>, $2399
1970 Sed.., ·" vw. '""' ~~~ ;1;.;~~~..'.!i';, ... ,. CONNtLL CHEVROLET hanilop. Gold w/black top. P.
FuU potA~r &: air. Many .CHEVROLET 2828' HARBOR BLVD.
extras. Beaut cond. Lo·1---------lcoSTA ~1ESA 546-1213
mil.,ge. Ooly $6200. Lik• 1967 IMt'ALA
new. Call anytime 548-6983.
1970 C d·u B • Coupe. V8, radio. heater, a 1 ac ro.ug am P.S .• auto. air. (TUZ 240)
Fleetwood w IM 1che11 n $' 1399 Auto., VS, Ai r Cond., Pol'.·er
tires, le~ than 14,000 ml. Steering, ITAZ 541)
p,,...,._,. 1rom • ""'k<d CONNELL CHEVROLn $1699 by i\lcLean Cadillac ol S.A. , BARWICK Call aft 4: 30 pm. 5.32-2000.
I e
1 Cad. '66 Sed. de Ville
2828 HARBOR BLVD. Il\IPORTS INC.
COSTA MESA 541>1203 DATSUN
'&~BEL AIR-
1969 CAPRICE 998 So. c,1. Hwy, LB <M-sm llte~ ONLY 45,000 LOCAL MILES 4 Dr. H.T. Auto., P.S., P .B.. 1962 CHEVROLE_T_ ~CADIL~ FACTORY air, vlnyl roof, 24,SOO miles. Impala 2 Dr. H.T. R &. H,
AUTHOl'UZED DE.fJ.[" AJR CONDITIONING CXJZ.446} . P.S .• runs good, (TSH 1»8}
2600 HARBOR BL.. I FULL LEATilER INTERIOR $2799 $395
COSTA MESA f'ull power, padded top, dOOr ~UTO 695
;to-9100 Opoo S"nday loc.,, lilt & "'"'°''' ''"'· CONNELL CHEVROLET 2026 """°' Bi'd. • ing, sentinel, stereo. loaded Costa l\Iesa &16-9541
1-----=-----w all the extras &: priced 2828 HARBOR BLVD.
All C•n Subject To Prior SaJe
f •
IMAOINU
MJ,., ......... 1111 """ ..... "',., .. 1\o..,11.!Nt fw
"'~nu. ~nu ,.. __ .. , ·---·
DAILY PILOT 41J
THE YEAR OF TH E
JllNTO
. I reduced price ~.
YOU SAVE! WE SAVl!
THE AU NEW 1971
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY
FREE
GAS
ONLY
47~~~
PflMO.
llt lt .... t lllJi ..... MO _,__.,..........,
$2074+
$11J.J1 ,1_1 J1i, "41.M '71 Uc-e, tHl4.11
ftltll. $300 .,. •• ,..,.. .. ,, $1t24.71 ..... , ••
IJAMP\IOHOl IXIO lo ...... --·· t<l7JI k N _ _..,,.._.. • ....._ ____ oll••..,...,
"Tht llttlt,
lon1 Dhtontt Cori
Th•••M•t••llllft l~J1 ~
109\ 7J ~. IMJO.
CC.'"''• I• d11utd wi•lo
J<11e,, '' '''"'' 1"111 .v~· C~IOftilM i...n .... \o•lot" J
"'"'" b•O<i"f'• ID<\ lo~,_
nlon t l•••l•t II•• t••ol
lurgpM• """"<Oil.
u...,. .... ""'""'--''""' .... »-"'· ~11 .. l -
ol tllll.00. Ot--'*•-117S11t """'""'' -••~to•l'"-"'*4UAL l'UUHINifl.t,1(1$ ltol'lj,,lolrlol
No. IJ7t11l.
e lO 5ell today! {TB.1517), COSTA MESA 546-1203 \Ve "ll help YoU sell! 642-fi678
Cad. '70 Sed. De Ville I SALE PRICED 1970 CHEVROLET \~A'.::uto'.::•!!.•.:::N.::•w::_ _ _:.9.::80:.L......:.A::u:::to:;;•·:.:N::•:::.w __ ....:9:.:B.:..O .::A.:..u•.:..••:;_· :..:.N.:..•w.:._ __ ;.~;;;80.;cAc:.utc:.••::..· .;.;.N•o.cw:._ _ _.;..980'-""'A-ut_os'-, _Ne_w ___ 9B_O_Au_t•_•_. N_•_w __ ~980
FACTORY Nova Coupe. 6 cyl., .!ilick, ra.
dio. Nice. (212 AGB) AIR C'ONDITIONlNG ~ibeis. FULL LEATHER INTERIOR <!1
Full '°"·er incl. door Jocks, CADILLAC AVTl-IOl'l!UO OEAUA tilt le 1elescopic steering,
$1999
CONNELL CHEVROLn vinyl top, stereo. locally ail)) HARBOR BL.,
driven jewel. 1025 ADY) 1~ COSTA t-.tESA 2828 HARBOR BLVD.
priced to sell today! :J.10·911!0 Open Sunday COSTA MESA 546-1203
SALE PRICED , 69 sov. "'':Hw i;,. ml•i 1970
blue. \Vhite vinyl top, blue KINGSWOOD ~e~ leather, Full powe1· WAGONS I.<!' Purchased new Io ca 11 y.
CAOIUAC S<l39:>. 833-9301 9 Passengrr. VS, P.S., auto.,
AUJl10RIZlD DEAWI. ,66 El Dorado conv. Xlnt air. radio. Low miles, Iac-
2600 HARBOR BL., aond. climate c 0 n t ro I , tory \\'arran1y. 1586 8111\V)
COSTA MESA A.'1/Fi\t slerro. S 172 5. $3799
;,j().
9100 e 0
""' '"
00
" ""'.,=,_",..,.13
.,_· ",-;.-O>lS"'-'·== 1 CONNELL CHEVROLn 1----.----CADILLAC '61 Fleet\\·ood,
8 All extras, Xlnt cond, Rear
Cad. ,68 El Dorado ,,, ioom $2950. ""' ,., ""' HARBOR BLv o. s:>7-7572 ' COSTA J\1ESA 5'1&-1203
fACTORY AIR CONDITION·
ING. Full po.,..er, vinyl top,
tilt & tclescopk s1ecring,
dooro-locks, plush cloth &:
leather interior. A locaJ
beauty, !VRD043J.
$3888
• Cad. '63 4-Dr. Hardtop
1969 MALIBU
COUPE
_ 2 Dr. H.T. VS, auto., P.S.,
FACTORY A1R CONDmON. radio, 1 nl'o'J)('r, factory war.
ING. Power steering, brak-ranty. {Zl..J 6211 GorgeoU3,
es. electric_ windows, auto. $2499
trans., radio, beater. wsw,
'" A" """"'""' "'"' CONNELL CHEVROLET ISKP012l.
$777 2828 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 546-1203 ~1!~,~
AUTHORIZED DU.l[R ibe~ '~MaJibu 2 dr J-ld1p vs.
2600 HARBOR BL.. Gl\TAI ~ Tape, vlbragonic, tach &
COSTA t.l'ESA I A.~CADILLAC gau~1. air .shocks. Nu tires.
540-9100 Open Sunday AUTHQRIZ(D DfAUR i\Tus! Sell. J\111kc of I er
e i 2600 HARBOR BL., S45'-3Z96.
1----. COSTA MESA 1-~.6'""'4~N'"o"'v"'""A--c d '65 C D V'lle I ""·"00 0"" s"""'' a . pe. e I j • 2 Door Hard!op. Au!omalic,
I . 6 cylinder · dlr {OSE 513)
FACI'ORY '70 Cad Sed. DeVil_le, full Must sell~ .\\'ilJ finance. Call
AlR CONDITIONING pwr, tilt "•hi, Vin.: top 494-7744.
fULL LEATIIER INTERIOR am/fm stereo. S ~6 9 5 ·l"°c-;='7:;-;;-:;:-=:::-I
FulJ pol'o'Cr, Af.1-Jo'i\1 · radio. 493-4473. '6!1 TM~ ALA 2 .dr. hrdtp.
Perm. radial tires. Joaded '49 CADILLAC • A real Lo"·mileage, A 1r ·
1
co nd_.
w/all the extras. (NRH200J. classic! Beautiful rJnning S!ereo. X"! sharp. S:l395.
$1555 cond. s~. 642-89J3 . ~~2-9500, CVCS/1'.'knds
1964 Cadillac. new tires, 1 • _ •
°'vner $995 cash. call 6.i MALIBU S.S. 4 iipd. 352
ib ~ 5-l-292!> eng. Sharp. Sell or Trade. ~ e , ~ .. ""-v·ii lull Boyd·s Areo 490 E. 11th, • 63 Cad Cp. V1". 1 e, pwr C :\I
CADILLAC !.: air good C'Ond. S750 orc1,'°:c·',;-·.,-,~==--;c--ccc-;"I
AUTHQf';IZEO 0£ALER bst of~. 5:i7-M23 aft 6. '68 Bel Air Wagon, Air cond,
2600 J.IARBOR BL., • Good cond. S\600;
COSTA r.IESA I 1963 Cadillac $400 negotiable. Aft j : 64.>-4451.
540-9100 Open Sunday CaU 575·0303 '6.i SIS 1\1 al i bu . Ex·
e \Ve'Jl help you sell! 642-5678 ceptionally clean.
Autos, Imported 970 I Autos, Imported 970 • 54R-2l68 •
DATSUN
96 H.P.
PICKUP
The Number 1 Selling Import Truck
Flef4 er Freeway '""' .. ., to 25 111/lft
...,. ....... aH leocl ,,."" ~~llty.
NEW 1971 DATSUN
MOil NO·COST IXTlAS
WlHo ,..11 ,, .. , to"!o.i , .... , "-""·""-~ Im~ •rt, ff ... •.• ... ,.., ............. "'°"'' ..... J .......... '"' '94,..,.,,
'68 Chevcll" \\'11.gon. V--8.
Pis. Like new Sl:l9J. DJ936.
IH&-2698.
'70 l.1aHbu, like new, 3400
mi's. Dark irrn w/Landau,
ract air & pwr, Pvt ply.
615--l.~.
'fi6 CHEV, JmpaTa2 dr K'd.
auto trans, air, ti pv.T. 327
V-8, lo mfa, 1 ownr. S1550 . .......,,,_
'7U El Camino 350, 4 spd,
13000 miles. S1i00. * * 4!H-71B:i
'69 ~\'Y II 350. 3-spt'("d,
Cragar mag:-;, s1q;,o, 11381
Queen~._Apl. 3, Ht&; Sch
'6.'> El Camino, Xlnl cond,
4-spd, mag11, tonneau cover,
$1250. :>1~7098.
"64 CHEV i\l alibu 2 dr. V-8.
air, lull po"·er. Xlnt cond..
lo miles. 61:,..2710
'56 Chevy, good cond, 1'1ual
sell. \VIII take $1 75 or beat
offer. 548-3330.
'&I CHEVELLE 4 dr. Stan-
dard transmission. Good 2nd
car. 5300. 548-5226
'SI !\.IALJBU • Good looking,
8 cyl, pvt owner. $795. Call
548-1111
'59 OIEVY Station \Vagon.
TranrportaOon car. * MS-.f1684 *
'fi6 tt1alibu Sta \Vag. R.&H.
p/a, new tires, clean. ·n
plate!!, $850. 6ia-48!9.
DEPENDABLE '60 Chevy
Waaon, new tires, etC'. $195.
Please phone, 6-16-35S7,
'64 Chevy Malibu wagon, •Ir
corti. Very good eond. $650 •
• 49-1-219 " •
.
.
WE'RE VOLUME DEALING ON THE NEW ONE!
COMET
3 EXCITING
MODI LS
INCLUDING A
302Y·81 ALL READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!
. ---·· .·;• ·l·J,'J 11E3 ~ ·l!m!•E• l!·XA•ml'''·f · '69oooGE
$
(MAIGll 11
'69 MER(. tr.I 1, "' •M4 c•r ••"'"'" c•••n ~·· v.a. -· 1rc11n. 1a<i.rv.• au.t•1S•1GV9MAll. O.r I• 1 , • •r4,000•il••I ton6it•to0· po-""',...
v a....., ..-..i .. .,. "" ,.rts 9-4i.Nrfw100 •YI th• u.-d ,0 ... i~n<! 1troit1.fld11, ~ ,.;., r1Hririll k for th• 1,01 on the: wind1hl11ld. It FT1eon1 ~'""'"· ...+.t•""'4l to'•., ,...,i
po, .. d disc)ltr•k••.P•••. Loo b hoi brol!d new ti•••. battery,'!)~'."' plug•, '"'· 1i"1td tlau. •h••l
....., .. nicliD. hHW, •· c:or you "Y d h 1 been ,~ond111oned to o;oveo. ~1-.1&1S
iewellffl......iflou.WYtl c:Of'd•nlOf, ~;,d ::;:;,~i: ,,:., for p•rformonc:e ond $269 5 IS7 5 potl ovet , $299 ;0::~1.tne •M•l .. 1•••1"94 •t •• e•tn c•1t1
'67 COUGAR SP CPE '66 MERCURY
Y<il'GERllA WON Y·I '"'° $1195 , ... ~,,~·-~~·;"~ $1695 lfllfl~ •• I01;10f'I' o,r tcnd•hOl'l•ng,
ditioninQ. pow« ~!teriflt, pow~r pow•r ueuing, rod•o, lleottr,
(diK) brClktS. rodlG, hoolet,. whi· wlliltwC11I 1 11e~. ''""d glo~s. tewoll tir•'• yinyl root, 11n1td ...+.!ti tOYl'l'i. ~ T J 04 ~ gloss. wheal to¥trl. UTA lOCI
'67 T-BIRD '68 LINC. CONT. gg5 •Or. v.a, 0010. Irons., foctory ~·· '~-UN>AU .v .. a. -"~' $1395 ""';';'"'"'· '"" ,,. ... "'"· $2 to::kltY oir <ond1hon11111. full pow· .,inyl roo!. U<epliOMI. 1 owner. •·power 11..,in;. ~io, hoater.
wtlitrwoll tirt11, t1n,.d glo11 WEX 374
1GH33-4
'69 FORD Gt:6?,J~!~!.~ld;•l $1395 T~lt«>SPCPLV~,A,..•~<. 495 '""" ,;, ""'"·""'"'· ..... $ 2 lirokes, rodio, l\eolflf. 1on1fll 9IO~i. stttfing, power (d1"l t.:olc•t, !•
dio. heater . ...+oilt••••ll llrti, ¥inyt UOY 3S2
roof, tJited glou. wt...i <D¥tfl.
StK. ti '2783 :.~~~!!~~"'"··· $1795 ~?t~O..'!!~ .. •~··· $2298 .U Conditiollinl. pow• ~1tttin;.. dio, healrr. Like new. 1 SS AVI powor (disc} brokts. radio, her:d·
.,., ..titewaft tirfl. YKV 211
'61 T-BIRD $695 '64 VW BUG $6 95 Y' CP£ V·B DIJIO, irons .. lac air tond ilio~ino.'pow•r 1t11rin9, :J';,, I Spead, Rodio. Hto!"'. S£0 1 I 3 Mo••· ..tlilewoll tir•1, rin!td glou.
whffl t0¥«1. GEW 119
'
· OPEN SUNDAYS
FULL
PRICt
INCLUDING DUAL PAINT STRIPES,
DLX. TWO. SPOKE STEERING WHL,
6.34x14 TIRES', SMOG CONTROL
SYSTEM, AND MOREi
'(502910)
THlllXYCAR
FROM EUROPE
CAPRI
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY!
VOLUME SELECTION
OF COLO RS AND OPTIONS
TRY ORANGE COUNTY'S
# I VOLUME LINCOLN
MERCURY DEALER
BEFORE YOU BUY!
. .
U DAILY PI LOT ,....,, ,, .... .,, 5, 1971
I -.... · J§J I -.... 1§1 I· .__... l§J I ......... l§J l ........ l§J I -..... l§J I ......... l§J l ......... l§J [ ,_· .... =1§]
~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ ~~~ ~~~ m~~ m~~ m~~ ~ ~~~~~~~-1 ~~""-~~~~-1
CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHEVROLET CHll,YSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CHRYSLER CORYEm FORD
1965 Chry.I -1---------1'63 CHRYSLF;R. 4. door ---------1 ·--------·I 1967 MALIBU 1967 IMPALA 1970 IMPALA 4 Dr HT-CHRYSLER 1966 300. UO co 1'67 lmporial 2 Dr HT wagon, GOOd cord. isz;. 1967 Corvotto 427 fa il· '65 fAIRlANE
WAGON In. lmn1ac. Lo mileage. MUST SELL Wk-d8¥1 alt "4 pm 968--9037. beck. Xlnt cond. Sliver COUPE I Dr. •·• ... dlo. P.S .. ••lo., FAMOUS FOR P/S, disc brla, •loc ""· ~~ -m •·"'· "·'·h /blk • I • pd -DEPEND'"'UTY ~· •..• n •-~ ~~ ',CONTINENTAL w N11or or, •• • vs. automatic n.dlo heater 9 Passe~. Radio, beater, air, new gold vinyl roof. ain. n.o.i reclinlnc seat, full leather. with matchlns leathtr. Fut-AM/FM r•dio, n • w
P.S., air c:ond. cvAF369) ' P.S., auto., air. BeautilUl get brome stardial new col .. Gold met&Wc exterior 1Mlh air, power windows, vinyl ly equipped autQ. trans. ra-435 h
AulomaUc, V3, f'Qwer Stur.
Ina. CXWY 232)
$1499 turqUOi.st car. l'MJN 786l or. Our most beautilul car. lndlvidually front seats. ~pot. top, 1 O'l't'ner, new tire• & dio, heater, powfr steei-ifl&', 1967 Continental , P1 °"11·•1 d now $1999 Cook\l·are 100. (391 TBT) leu white Interior, A:µto. battery. S1400. 837-3370 or power brakes, power win. 4 Dr HT \ :•res, I •c w n ow~ $699
BARWICK CONNRL Cff£YROLEJ $2999 tran.s., radio, heater, poWer al: 5, ~2621 dows, power seat, alr cond., Wh' • COMFORT, STYLE 5 ·~3Jl•S111, Call • CONNELL CHEVROLET CONNELL CHEVROLET !~"'..:;~:~:.w;:,~~=i i::.:: 1966 CHRYSLER 9-pau el« P.leed '"quick "''· ' finish with ...,....,. • • ·
IMPORTS INC.
2128 HARBOR BLVD. t . 'net Sale ''ced Town & Country ala wgn. lUOY 736) $1350. John9on & lea er Interior. Fully pow. '67 YmE
COSTA biESA 54&-1203 2828 HARBOR BLVD. ;;>: ~;Q 7'J> J :a: & Immac. New. radial tires. Son, 2626 Harbor, C.?it. ~ s v~r:: ~~~re~;! Fll!tback ... 427 ... 4-~. 998 So. Cst. Hwy, LB 494.9171
DATSUN
• •=ti rosTA i\fESA 54&-l203 2828 HARBOR BLVD. So :i. --U-·~ c" 'I 644-2104 54Q..56.1o AM/FM ...... N•w po•· 1960 FORD GAL 500 For that item under ...,.., COSTA MESA 546-lZJ n. _,, • ...,"""""• ... · · and drive today. (f'WP 299) ~. .. v· •
try tbe Penny Pincher \Ve'll Mlp you sell! ~ 540·5630. We'll help you sell! &12-5678 For best ttsults! 6U-5678 S677. Johnson I! Son, 2626 g!ass tlrta. • Excellent con-4 Dr. H.T. V8, auto., P.S ..
N 980 A to N 980 A I N 980 A N 980 Harbor, C.M. 540.iu:"". ditlon, Driven easy. Ex c e 11 e n t traruiporta. Auto., ew u s, ew u os, ew utos, 1w Autos, New 980 .-..v $2850 lion CPME819)
FOR SALE Ask for Mr. Grannis 546-861-0 $195
Delivery Today On
THE NEW 1971
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF ALL MODELS
CHOOSE YOUR COLOR AND EQUIPMENT OPTIONS THEN TAKE DELIVERY Ofl
YOUR BRAND NEW 1971 OLDSMOBILE!
"
8 ~:'71 OLDSMOBILE $2699
Equipped with heater, defroster, bac:kup lights, emen.:1enc:y flasher, dual speed wipers, padded dash,
visor, seat and shoulder belts, headrests and all of the new safety equipment. ORDER YOUR F-85 4
DOOR SEDAN NOW IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR and add your c:hoic:e of ac:c:essories.
HONDA •
FULLY
FACTORY
EQUIPPED
$200
DOWN PMT.
04 PER
MONTH
TRUCK
CENTER
CALL 546-675()....24 hr. phono
SALES e SERVICE
IRAND 11EW
'71 G.M.C. "G" VAN
..... w ............. ou... $2995 Se4dle W_. lltf'erlor, GfffH, Stkk
Siii~, 250 c1. h1. 6 Cyl. #1S964.
IRAND NEW
'71 G.M.C.
"CAMPER SPECIAL"
Lo•ded, Air Cond., P.S .. Hvy.
Duty, Long Horn 400 Cu. In.
Eng., 4 Speed Tr •nsmission.
• 12473
IRAND NEW
'71 G.M.C.
'I• TON PICK UP
VS , Auto. Trans., R&H, P.S.,
P.8., Du•l B•fteries. Bea utilul
Dark Olive W ith Blac k int.
• 13361
36 months on approval of credit. Total cash price includin9 seles fex
e nd 1971 license fee $I 599.72. Deferred payment price includin9
tax, lic11n5a and fin•nce ch•rges $1893.44.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 18.93%
$3695
'63 CADILLAC Cpo. Do Ville
l ike ,.,w. Full power, f•cJory
,;r. !FHZ7 16)
'68 DQDGE POLARA
4 Or. Sid., VI, 1uto., RIH,
P.S., WSW. f1ct. 1ir. IWC29601
$1095 I 66 !~~~~~~torv •i•,
til t wh11I. ISJM8931.
$895 1'67 ?~~~.:.~.v1 ,.,10 ,R&H,
P.S., P.8., WSW. l1nd1u top,
f1ct. •ir. (WABOS 1 I
I $1395 1'68 PLY. BELVEDERE
Stelion w•9on. VI, 1uto.,
R&H, P.S. (VCHl051
-~~~~~~~~~~~~-
$1495 '67 FORD STA. WAGON
VI, 1uto., lt&H. P.S., P.I.,
WSW, 1ir cond. (VCl0771
$1395 I '66 e,L~'~'·T~~o~,~~.~.. $1795
WSW, tilt wh11l, f•tl. •ir.
!X~W7 9 I) S1v1r1I lo choo11 from .
s1495
$1295 11'66 ~~~~i~~~~.B~&H P.S .. P.B., WSW, •ir. I RY8891 )
$1295 1,65 CHEV. IMPALA I Spt. Cp1. R&H , 1ulo., P.S.,
f1ctory ,;,_ !HOU6911 s995
---------------~'~------
'65 MUSTANG HARDTOP
va, 111!0., RI H, P.S .. WSW,
l1nd111 +011. IPFH6201 $1095 '65 M.G. ROADSTER
Rad io. "•''''• ~ 1p11d.
! !!PAI 16)
$695 I '69 OLDS DEL TA CUSTOM I R.&H, 1ulo., P.S .. 1wloll'l•tic, I !XUICt 94) s3195
2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA USED CARS 540-8881
NEW CARS 540-9640
•
1ifY 1971 LINCOLN 1970 STINGRAY cpe-panel AUTO 695 Demons~tor, like ~w o~ly roof, ~How, auto., alr,
5,00(I mil~. Loaded with loaded, lo mi. Hu '71 tags. ~· AM/FM .stel"tO, door $!il00. Pvt pty 66-4540
2026 Harbor Blvd.
Costa l\feaa. 646-9547
ocks, leather Interior, etc. ,57 VETI'E Good oond •• .,.
!\.lust sell, way below a new • · .,.......
one-. Aak for Charlie 'Thomas or ~t oUer.
J ohnson & Son 2626 Hartio.r' Aft 6: 546-2531
Looking for • car?
EASY
Call Auto Refm-al free o!
charge. \Ve have tellers
walling. All types & pricta.
Sellen also wtloome,
C.M. 5'0.5630,. • COUGAR
CONT'L '&I Classic 4-dr con..
ver't all black Ford ahow
car. Every option lhru '68.
?.1usl see to believe. Orig
$8,00J. Asking s 14 0 0 .
6Ta-8110 anytime.
'68 Cougar XR7-Auto .,
ps/pb, air, Ai\1/f1o.t ste.reo.
Perfect cond. Slli95. 557-2690
642-44.11
Auto Referral Sf:rvice
'69 RANCHERO DODGE
CONT'L '68 Coupe. Immac. 1969 Dodge Dirt
Low mi. Full powe r. Swinger
VS, Automatic. (21502C)'
$1699 .
Alr-cond, landau, lthr, tape. nt.E PERFOR..1\fER BARWICK
00$2800,.,.,,.,. 7E"",,....,',.,"-'·-1362...,.·~~ Flashy competition orange,
'66 Landau Coupe. Air, auto, with white stripe Landau
all power, stereo tape, roof. Equlp~ with 340 4
l)lPORTS INC,
DATSUN
sacrifice Sl..395. 213: :;92-2418. BBL Engine, 4 speed trans., 998 S. Cst. Hwy., LB 49'1·9'171
'69 Cvntinental Mark III. radio . heater. This beautiful SHELBY '69 GT 350, 351
1''u\I power I air. Original car shows loving care. Drive Hp, 4-spd, Close raUo, A.C ..
owner. Call 644-2104. today. XVJ 256. s1ns. John· Ai\l/F?>t stereo, Clean,
'69 Lincoln Cont'! Mark Ill, son & Son, 2626 Harbor, I Mechanic's g u a rant e e ,
lo mi's, like new $5900. 2104 C.M. s.m-5630. $3000. 673-2259 or 497-1906.
\Vallace, CM, 64~3862 '67 DODGE CHARGER: For FALCON 1964 H.T. R&H, CORYAIR Sale or Trade: for gd van. bucket seats, new ·~s It
Good cond. w/new tires. clutch. Good cond. $485.
WHY? $200 Body damage. Best of. 673-2912
~~='~'-'94--=cl=-990c.,.~-~~ =.,,~FO~R~D~w=,-.-,-M'"n-y~X=,-,,·,•
'69 POLARA ~-d r :Id.rs, eean. cam, trans,
\Vhy sell YoUr Corvair for sedan-P/b, aum. air. Xlnt mags. Must ael.J. Fa 1 t
nothing'r See Pat at Connell cond. $1450. Must sell. 962-8225
Chevrolet 546·1200. During 962-0842 1 ,.,=-,-,=-,"n1'-.,...30=1~,.-.'"in'".-. ~,-.,-pdJ
1'"ebruary he has a special 1 ''"'65"'Dod;o-;-g•-'"-,"'"om-.r-,.,-.-ood-.,., O\'erdri\'e, 411 1xisi·traction,
which includes rings, rods, must sell cheap! 133 E . Orig owner, See to ap-
bea1ings, grind valve:s gas. 16th St. (Aloha Palms preciate. 644-6094
kets & labor all for $195 plus Trailer PkJ No. ~A. CM.
_0_U_&='"'~'&===~-· l'63 DODGE Dan. Good
1960 CORVAIR transportation car. $400, or
'70 COUNTRY Sedan; air,
radial tires, ps/pb. Xlnt
oond, 6 pau, $3,395. Pvt
Pty: 49S-3779 $200. best oUer. 642-4219.
After 6 FIREBIRD ·ss eont w ... gd cord. B"'
'G:i Corvair Corsa, turbo-1---------I ofr or trade on later mod
charged. 4·spd, pvt ply, orig '68 Cus "400", 18000 ml ht.c compact v.·ag 545-4449
owner. $550. 557-6700 war, all opt, rost $5400, ~1UST sell '68 Ford, Custom.
1966 Corvair Corsa.. sacri!ice $2295. '213:592-2418. 500 2 dr, VS, sld . tranJ,
Turbo-Charger, new clutch FORD $850 or best o!r. 968-8146.
& tires. $695 Call 962-8095. 'Gt Galaxie 500 XL Convt,
C ORVEnE 66 eORD cmrntry """""· Bright ...t, XIn• '°"" lmd .. ---------Air/C P/S.P/S .New tires. &. out. $750. 548.3023
1966 FASTBACK.Orig One owner $1200. 6#-2491 '67 FORD Gala.xie 500. Air
O\\'fK'r, 34,COO mi, air, auto. '60 FALCON '.i! dr. wagon cond .. etc. $750. ~1021
$1850. 642-7622. std. trans., good sha~. $125, a rter S pm.
1910 CORVETI'E Conv, 454 =(,...'7~1-H=c.~l ~963-<--330~-~ '69 BRONCO 6 cyl radio
ci; ln, 390 HP. Daily Pilot Want Ads have & heater, low mileaa:e $2,300 * 645-4638 ev~s * bargains galore. 64Z...7i81.
Autos, New -=~F----~~ I
JOHNSON & SON
1st BIG
DEMONSTRATOR
A E!!
1st BIG CHANCE TO
SAVE $HUNDREDS ON '71's
Here Is A Sample of The Large Selection of Demonstrators
1971 Lincoln Continental
4 DR. SEDAN
While, le•lh•• with viftyf i"t1rior,
Bl1cli vinyl roof. Noir-Eirh1111t Ell'li•·
1ion Sy1!1m, Hitll•r r1lio r11r ,,1,,
WSW Michelin 225·15 BlTO tir11 ,
Power locli /r•l1111 9roup, tilt wh11I
1le.1 rin9, 6·w•y power 1111, AM ·
FM Sl1r10 r1dio, PRW •nl•nn1, in·
t1r111iH1"t wind11!i1ld wip1r1, •P·
p•••1nc1 1>rol1clion group, lu11u•y
wh11I CO'f'tn. Cro11 counlt'l ride
p•ck 191, p111. Recliner.
$6625
IYllAI04149
1971 COUGAR XR7
2 DR. HARDTOP
Bright red l5f.4V, Nox e•h1u1t
l ll'liUiO" IVtllm, 54'11tl·thifl itl"I•
minion, F70 x 14 WSW tire, Con·
v"";1nce group. fill wll11I 1l11ri"t·
power 1t11ri"g· power lro"I di1t
hr1k11, 1ir condition1r, AM-FM
1!1110 r1dio, Spoth consol• with
clock. '"'''"'' -wind1h i1ld wip1 r1, 1pp•••1nc • prol1clio11 group, !inf·
eel 91•11 -compl1!1 power will·
dow1, 1tyl1cl whe1h.
$4425
tFtlWlOSl98
1971 COMET
2 DR. SID.
Grev Gold Mel•llic Vinyl trim. Nox
Eall1u1t Emi n ion Sy1t1m, S111cl.
Shift Tr1nuni11ion, WSW 878•14
Be lted Tire.. Power Sl11rin9, AM ti•
dio, Exterior Decor Group.
$2625
I Kl I F504849
1971 Marquis Brougham
4 DR. HAltDTO ..
Ivy (D.l•mour M1+1l!ic, twi11 COii'!•
fort lou"9' 111h, No•·•irh1u1l 1mih
iion 1y1t11ft. Cor1111i"t l1mp1, WSW,
H·71al5 b•ll1d tires, t ilt wh11I
1t11rin9. b·w•y PWR 1111 driv•r
1id1, Reclining pen•11g1• ••ef,
Pow•• door locli , Aulom1tic *•m·
p1r1lur1 control, AM .FM stereo r•·
dio, Po wer 1nl1n"•, ll'll1rv1l wiftd-
1hi1ld wipers, OLX 111! I PRT
1hould1r helh. App11r111c1 prol1t·
tion 9roup, R1"'0!1 CTL left h111d
111irror, ti11l1d 91111 -t•"'pl1!1,
R1111ol1 Contrel Trunlr R1l1111, Lu•·
vrv wh•el cov111, Cr111 country
ride p1 ck191.
$5388
12611CStlJ1S
All CARS + TA X ILIC.
Johnson &
SOD
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK 111 e MERCURY e COUGAR
f.,,;..y, Fc-br1111~ 5, 1~71 DAILY PILDT
-·.... 1§)11 -·--1§1 I -....... -·-l§J I -·-l§J I -·-I~ I -·-l§J I -...... ~~;1~~~1 ~~~1;;;;;;;;~ l~I ---1 ..
I ;""'°".;;c......;•_u_Md ____ tt0_ 1;.;A.:.ulel,=..:U..:Md:.:..,_.....;990;;.;: ll.;.A..:"'..: .. ;:;•..:U..:Md:.:... __ .:."°;.:; .--UMd 990 Aulol, UMd 990 Autoo, UMd
1 __ FOID ____ 1 _~M.::.US;:.;T;:.;A::..::N.::.G_..:...i-...:.P.::.LY.:..;M;:.;0:;..;UT:..:.:.;H;,..... PLYMOUTH PONTIAC PONTIAC
"° Aulol, Uood.~-~ Aum, UMd 990 AulM, UMd
RAMBLER PONTIAC RAMBLER ' 1969 FORD
CUSTOM
19!0 MACH 1 1965 PLYMOUTH • .,. SATEU.ITE, Air, 1K7 AmbHMdor 9'0 '61 Rd>IJ.Xlnt oond. Air a 1'-liut aaaifice, Xlnt, t'Oft-Spo ~·-20 HTA power; I.. owner, $995, '55 Pontiac 4-1pd 1MIPontlacL.tMMt-19'3PONTIAC 2DrHT allextru.lowner.
dltiob AMfFM, 5 ""· war. n & -1.. r. . . uto-9U-0144 aft 6 & Sat l "'·n hydra-matlc Need• mlnot d HT D k I Curt TflnJlllt Waaon V8 riLCA Ml-0210 ~-·. !5,000 mil•• ~· n1atie, radio. heater, po\\'fl' -repair. A.II ~r (>&!'ti, Make r. • ar lrMn W u~ R4'H p S 'y_;, SOUO VALUE~,,.,,-.::·~~~=-:---,. 4 Dr. sedan. VB, powu •t•<r ·-~ -•·-( -"I) PONTIAC ~ ~'" m1tchl-lnllr ..... l50 " ' ' " •. , Gold m<talle tln1'h w Ith 1963 Rambler $400. Cluol< · . automatic. (647 BEJJ 61>5028 it.,.,....,., Aig... olr. '"""""""· ··• clean, (HCR 124)
68 MUSTANG. Bit 302 c.799 '70 PON'I1AC Grand Prix. cu ln, 250 hp, Console $5tS matehlnl interior, Auto, 4-dr, stick abllt. Very aood $1299 'I' '62 PONTIAC-$275 2.000 Actual mu ... '71 ..... 1 utom1tlc w I bucket AUTO 695 """" .... dlo, boater, air cond. -.....
~ tape, etc. $1500. Clean! 546-41'5 or 83&.1157 $4,150, MQ.0085 aft 5, 646-8311. 202S Harbor Blvd. JIOMr brakes, near new ~ CO NELL CHEVROLET '"'"'nsloo, tl'aJ!'. 4.U pog;, CONNELL CHEVROLET CATALINA 2 dr., Hd top. AUequl-. Air. Vlnyltop,' •tots. Air cond, Call . condlttoo, powor st.,.rlng, T·llRD I ~
HARBOR m.vn. '68 M'ustang -V-8, auto,, p/1, 2828 HARBOR BLVD. GTO '70 JUDGE '65 PONT LeMJM 2-dr hdtp. Costa Meu. Gf6.9S4? tire,. Drlvei Beautifully. '61 T-Bird •n lie New COsrA MESA ,. .. ., ,..,.~ '68 LEMANS, Alr, P/S. <·,•pd, AM/FM. Or'· ow-r. J96! PONTIAC Spt, ~-. (WAR 889) ,1050, Jotwon .l ..,,~-· t' ~...:. ._ ~· 'MESA ""•~• air -nd vinyl top, .,...,...uw Auto, 3501<00, air. e'IM:::. P/B "nyl top ""w ti-• .., '"" ... vc r--......,. H-~-CM , ...... up e c. """"' • · '"""'uvu ... u ,._.,., • •• ' '" ' $950 or best oHer. 96Ul273. 40,000 miles, 6 cyt. overhead :;',.n~ -... ......-, · · $375. 646-2822, 281 Mesa • '6 SQUIRE WAG N AM/FM. ill. MW rond. '68 SPORT SateUlt• 2<!< HT. 646-3212 lmmac. 12>ltl. Prl ply. Ev" =-===='--"-~__.,_ _ 6U-98!M. ' Xlnt 'cond. Pvt pty. $1350. '65 llE MANS, ·•UIO, P/B, ii: wkerXls 494-8131. '67 FIREBIRD autom, air, cam, 1tandaf'd ~ .. ~ ' • _ccc.M_. __ . _____ ,
'65 MUSTANG, 1harp Fut· 642-4562 P/S, cor.ole, $650, SU-2736 VACANCIES 0:.t money! pwr ltrg, rood tires. CLEAN & beater. $7riO Ml P · HOU$ Hwttlna? Watch tbe Tbe "Yellow Pllft" ol VI, Automatic. Po\\·er Steer.
1og. ems 479) back, VI, #289 enc, metal-Dlme-A·Llne 642-&i78 or 839-4816 Rent Your house, apt., &tote $1350. 494-5617. Phone 6f6.6955. OPEN HOUSE colwnn. d•nlrwt • • • GC-5671
$599 lie bronze, $1090. 496-MU Autos, New Autos, New 980 Autos, New . · 980 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 9IO
alt s.
BAIWICK
IMPORT3 INC.
DATSUN
9 S. Cst. Hwy, LB 494,9171
'65 FORD LTD
'65 Mu.slang convt. Auto., VB.
Good cond. Movin&. $100 or
otter. 6U-499l
OLDSMOBILE
'69 '98' 4-llr. Sedan
4 ~ Hardtop, V8,. auto. V-8, automatic, ndio, heater,
matic, air, IJJB TI7) full pwr., fact. air cond.
$599 -• 27,836 act. mi. 1 owner. BaL BILL YA I U of war. P•rlocl! XRG 923
VOLKSWAGEN $3788
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capiltrano
837-4800/ •~s111499.m
BELOW wholesale '67 Coun-
try Squire Wagon, luqage
rack, ruu power, $1100. '69
Font sedan wagon, Juaaa:e
rack. P /S, P/B, SlSOO.
644-59-11
MIKE '
McCARTHY
BUICK
15560 'Beach Blvd.
at San Diego Frwy,
89f.3.141 . 531.2450
I~==~===~ 1969 OLDS 98 four-door INTERNATIONAL hardtop. Immacola". 1--------1 deluxe, has everything, in-
'61 SCOtrr, 4 whl dr, tun top, eluding trailer hitch, trans
34lnl mi. Excellent condi. cooler, air shocks, new
tion. 497.2097 tires. $3750. 494-5011.
JEEP '64 F85 Sb1 Wgn -pwr steer.,
brakes seats &: windows 5 CJ~'56 Chev VS-hubs, GatM new tires & shocks, Xint
tire•, roll-bar, 1taInIe1 s cond, ~Irvine Ave., C.~1.
steel dash. Xlnt cond. D:XlO. 66 Olds H.T. 4 dr. F-85
64fHi059. · Auto. trans. P/S Fact. air. LINCOLN Lo mil•aso. Sharp! 64>-JBu
aft 6 P?>.I.
1969 4 dr Continental Green, '66 TORONADO, xlnt mech
w/wht vl.n)'I top. All Xtras cond, $1200.
Xlnt C:Ond! $3.800. 1>)'1 * 646·0056 *
833-2640: Eves 6~7979 -.1-0 -0-1&_98_Co_o_vt_.,_J_o -m~i's,
MAVERICK Sharp, Must "' to ap-preciate. All xtra.s, 846·0903
'10 MAVERICK. Must sell!
Radio &: Hcatio:r
* Call 64.5-0317 *
PLYMOUTH
, ____ C_U_R_Y __ 1964 -383 SP!'. FURY
MER w / Ed<lbn>ck Him, mao;.
'67 l.fercury Cyclone 390, new
radial tires. automatic uan1-
mi1Sion, air conditionina,
fold a: quad. BiM torgue-
fllgbt, mag&. g a u e e 1,
Mint condition inside and
out ?>.fust see to t•P.
VFL 346, Sll95.00 special. preciate $1000. 6 3 l -5 5 7 6 ,
ilim ·69.Su'iuRBAN WAGON e'Iemonj Custom 9 p_.,..r """'' .. Full power + Afr, Only
IMP.ORTS 9,000 miles. dlr. Must sattl. ~UTHORIZED OEALER Vee! Will take ""de or fin.
120 W. Warner a.nee. Call 494-71.W.
417 W. Warner ·1968 ROADRUNNER. 4 spd
Santa Ana 546-4U4 383. Metallic moss green.
l.!ERCURY 1969 Marqula Mags. 355 posi. Tape deck
Colony Park Sta wgn. FUJI & tapes. $160Q. 9fi8.€163
power, air cond, luggage T ·BIRD
rack, disc brakes, lo mi,
xlnt mnd. Pvt pt)' --------714/00.-2076. •
mo MERCURY M'"""" T·Bird '68 Landau Brougb&m 2 Dr, Hrdtp W/
wht landau top. Auto win-JUST 28 (OJ LOCAL MILES
dows I. elec aeat adj~nt FACTORY AIR coNDmON-
Very k>w mileage. 642-6959 ING. Full power, vinyl top,
LEAYmG For active duty. tapestry Interior, tilt.a-way
),.fuzt Sacrifice '62 llfercury steering, door Jocks, all de.
Best otter 546-4232. tuxe options. A inust see! A
'69 ~ l\larquiJ, station must buy! (\vt0153).
wan. 11·"" m1·,, $3400. Pvt SALE PRICED pty' 673-6756.
MUSTANG · ·
'66 MUSTANG -8 cyl, air ~1!~~
cond. pwr str'g, pvt owner. A\JTHORIZEO OU.UR
$1295. Call 54S-7l11 2600 HARBOR BL.,
'67 MUSTANG 2+2, 3SO COSTA MESA
f Speed $1500. S.W-9100 Open Sunday
968-7210 eve1 : •
Aut .. , Used 9'0 Autos, Used
"TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS"
S SAVE S
NO DOWN O.A.C.
We carry our own contracts -
Instant credit from our credit counselors
1959 BUICK
Full power, air
FULL $99 PllCI
19~~r c~~~0~ER I
:~.~'i $175
1964 DODGE
2-Dr Hardtop
:~.~'i $299
1964 OLDS
2·Dr. Hardtop
:~.~'i $350
195~!,L~~PBI~ ~~~~~L!~~.
:~.~'i $1751 ;~.~'i $199
1961 OLDS F85 1966 PONTIAC
Radio, Htate.r Air, Radio, Heater,
Auto
:~1~'i $799
BLUE CHIP AUTO SALES
2145 Harbor Bl'ld.-Costa Mt-t•
642-1700 *** 540-4392
AND YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT!
'69 CHRYSLER
HEWP'OltT
lt1dio, h•1t1r, 111tom1tic,
pow~• 1f11rin9, 1ir co11d.
B1111lif11I gold m1t1llit . Liko
n•w! Stilt 11nd1r f1~tory w1r·
r111ty. XT~900 l.l:4066Al
$2489
'69 MUSTANG
2 Dlt. HAIDTOP
VI, 1uto., r•dio, k11i•r, P.S.,
1ir cond. Y1Uow witli bl1ck
Ylnyl roof. XRDO l9 1•91991
$1989
CHRYSLER'S ALL NEW CRICKET for 71
StalldClfd 1~111,Mltlt l.cledft:
""' '"""" tow spMcll tNal-o mlul .. , ,...., fNMtt disc brak"'
rodl.r pl, ti'"' l~cl...r hit
~et ...... red & ,i.1oe
1tMrhHJ1 coll ... 1 .. HspffllOI
1ysNM. A powert.I hfftl1t Md
flow tliro1gh ftlltllatlOll 1ystem.
14 cubic foot tn111k wltli co11~
ualed ... tiN • lllCM,, MClllf
llthn. Sort .. #4141Z1 lt017716.
$
'69 PLYMOUTH '69 VOLKSWAGEN
SATILLITt COUP'I
R•dio, k••t•r. 111toin•tic,
pow•r ll1•ri119, 1ir cond.,
•i11yl roof. Gr1111 with tn1lck-
in9 i11t1rior, YON057 (:92.
411
$2075
FULL AUTOMATIC
R.d! A r11! 1k1rp c1rl YYA·
901 (#920JA)
$1389
'66 CHEVROLET
IMPALA CONYlaTllLI
VI, pow1r 1f11ri1191 r1dio,
h•1t•r. R•d fi11 i1h. SYS41S
(#92361
$489
'67 CHEVROLET
llL All 2 DL SIDAM
VI, 111tom1tic, r1dio, k11t.r,
Eac11l111t coitditlo11, Loo•1 I
r11n1 Ii•• 111w, VD'067
12010AI
$889
HERE'S PART OF AN OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY USED' CARS
"We Keep The Bert And Whole•ale The Rest"
All Prices Plus Tex end License.
ADVT. 1"•1ces GOOD "TIL 11 P.M. MOHD•Y, '''· .,... •DVT. (All IUl,ICT TO PltlOlt SALi
YOUR TOP QUALITY
USED CAR
'63 FORD 2 DOOR
VB, .,to .. P.S .. R&H, IZV8~8. I• 117581
•
'62 FORD 4 DOOR
'iardtop. VS, autD., P.S., R&H. IOKG70 41
'65 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill
Auto., P.S., P.I .. R&H, f1 ct. 1ir, tint. t l111, WSW, 'El1ct. wir1°
dow1 & 111h. lmpouibl. to d.,plic1l1 for thit pric•. (<l:9200AI
NIU212
'66 SATELLITE
VS, a.to .. P.S. ROM305. 1•92151
'66 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY
VS, '"to., P.S .. R&H. XTEb90. 1•92281
'67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Auto., P.S., f1ct. 1ir, R&H. ZAC560. l•6049AIJ
'69 DODGE CORONET 440
VS, '"to., P.S .. R&H. ZGJ588. I •92381
'69 TOYOTA CROWN Wagon
Custom. 4 speed, radio, he1ter. 17lAFX. I #204lAI
, •
YOUR
PRICE
NOW
TOTAL
DOWN
PAYMENT
TOTAL
MONTHLY
PAYMENT
Huntington Beach
Chrysler-Plymouth's
Truth in Lenclln
24 mo11th1 011 1ppro•1l of crfflt. Toti! c11h prlco, 111•
cl11din9 11111 t•• ind 1971 lic11111 f11. S4ll.75. D1f1rr.cl
p1ym111t pric1 i11cl11di119 1111 lic1111• 111d fl11111co chtrt•i..
$575.00.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33%
24 rno11tk1 011 1pp10•1I of crfflt. Tot1I c:11k prlc1, ln-
cl11din9 11111 f•• ind 1971 lic1n11 f1•. S4JJ.71. D1f1rrM
p1ym1nt prico l11cl11din9 t111, lic1n11 1itd fl11111c1 c:h1r9•1,
$575.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 24.33%
24 rnontk1 011 1ppro•1I of cr1dit. Tofil c11k prlc1, In·
c:l11din9 1•l11 f11 ind 1971 llc•111• f••· $965.45. D•f1rr•d
p1ym•nt pric1 i11cl11din9 t1x, Uc11111 111d flr11nt • c:k1r9111
$1200.00. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 23.44%
14 monlk1 011 1pproY1I of cr1dit, Tot•I c11k p1ic1, ill·
c:ludl119 11111 I•• 111d 1971 llc11111 f••· SI069.45. D•f•rr1tf
p1yrn1nt pric1 incl11d in9 l1x, lic•nl• 111d fln1nc1 ch1r9111
SllS0.00.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.72%
24 rnontk1 011 1ppro••I of cr.dft. Tot1I c11k prlc1, in·
c:l11din9 111•1 I•• 1r1d 1971 lic1n1• f••· $1 17),75. D1f•rr.tf
p1ym•11f prico i11cl11di119 t••, lic1111• 111d fi1111tc1 ch1r9111
$1450.00.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 22.25%
14 mo11tk1 011 1ppro••I of cr1dit. Tot1I c•1k pric•, Jn•
eluding 11111 t11 111d lf71 lic•l'I•• f••• Sl lOl.71. D1f•rrM
p1ym111t pric• l11cl11din9 1111, lic•1111 i ncl fi~1nc1 ck•rt••,
$1600.00.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 21.59%
16 mo11th1 Ol'I 1pproY1I of cr1dit, Tot1I c11k pric1 l11-
cl11dln9 11111 11• ind 1971 lico111• f••· $1 ,f44.7l, D•f1rrttl
p1y11i.11t prlc• l11cl11clint t11, llc11111 111d fi111nc 1 ch1r9•1,
$1,627.00.
ANNUAL PERCENT AGE RATE 11.99%
]6 rno11tkl on 1pprOY1I of cr•dlt. Tol1I c11k 'ric:1 In•
cl11din9 11111 t•• ind 1971 lrc l l'lll f11 , $t,t44,75, o.f.rr.tf
p1ym111t prlc• i11cl11di119 t11, Uc11"11• 111d f/111nc• ch1r9•11
$2,627.00.
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 11.42%
..
•
BRAND NEW 1971
'250TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT
$63MONTH FOR
36 MONTHS
$250 !1 tlt1 total down p1yrn111I 111d $63 i1 th1 tot1I
t11011thly p1ym111t includin9 t1:r, '70 lic11111 1iw.I 111 fi11111c1
d11 r911 on 1pprov1d credit for 16 rno11tl1S.•D1f1rr1.t p•v• ""'"* prk• ii $2511.00 incl11din9 111 fin1nc1 eh1r911, t1ir·
11, •71 lic 1n11 or ii you pr1f1r to p'•y c11lt, th1 full c11h
price i1 only $2172.17 includi11.9 1111_1 t1.-, '71. lic11111,
Order Your F1vorif1 Color Today,
ANNUAL PIRCENTAGI AATI 11 .11 %
•
4 Dol:rs 4 C~nts
Day . Mlle
PUT A LITTLE KICK
IN YOUR LIFE!
36 TO
CHOOSI
FROM 6000 MILE CHANGE OVER Of 1971 STAFF · CARS
I I
I
36 ·TO
CHOOSI
FROM
•• . , .
'
BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1·971 CARS·.1 11 STOCK
20 to choose "-· '65 tllni '70 lllOdols. C:..,... -~ -.orttblt
ood 2· + 2 Fmtllodcs. Somo with 4 1pee<k, olto air 'cootlitlooi"9 ood
llUtomcitlc moclek.
1969 MACH I
Auto., P.S .. PJH, •ir cond.,
qood mHe1. I RRN880 I
Fully l1ctory equipped includ·
in9 redio, heeter, good mil es;
IXTJbl l l $1296
'67 PONTIAC
le M•n1 4 dr. li..T. VB, auto.,
P.S., R&H, •ir cond. IVEP 174 1
SALES DEPT.
. HOURS
• •
GT 350. 4 speed, '•dio, heet.
er, power 1teerln9, IZLHt74)
1395
Full powern f1c:tory •ir cond i·
tionin g: I REZ152 J
land•u Full powtr, air, vinyl
roof, good mil•1 IZXSl97 )
' ' .
I AM To t PM MON.fl!
I AM To 6 PM SAT
10 AM To 6 PM SUN
•
CHECK OUR 100% PARTS AN
LABOR WARRANn
GuaratltffS entJne, tnmsmlulon, drive line,
'"' end, brolces. ballery, and exhaust system
for •• ·•
90 DAYS
or 4,000 MILIS
ALL O,FERS CONSIDERED
'MADES ACCEPTED
PAID FOR OR NOT
TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS •
'66 FORD XL 2 DOOR H.T. R.lJf, auto., P.S., VB. bucket aeab ,
iood miles. ( SIY588) '67 MERCURY COMET Cyclone. 2 Dr. H.T. V8. 1uto., P.:S.,
R&H, i ood mile1. (TXT655) .. '65 MlRCURY PARKLANE . 2 Dr. H.'I'. Orig. thru-out. VB. auto.,
P.S., Fact. air, vinvl roof. (RGV625) '61 fALCON SPORT COUPE 6 c)'J., a.utorna~, good miles.
(QGU383) '65 MUSTANIO VS, euto .• RAH. P.S.. air cond.
(f'MZ235)
5896
: M...., te caio--'H ...... '71'Moil.k·s,.;t;.;.,., r. '• J ._
& 4 door ..... .,. i. ......_ .... ,_.,, olr •"'°"liot> ·W~. Cft'Clilal:tl.. ; • • I !
EXAMPLE: ,
1969 LTD SQUIRE STATION WAGON " ....... -.... oot·-'1t1t1c·1'1ti9i' ·"'·· (YW'"'I..·
VS, euto, PS, heater. City of
Co1f1 ·Mes1 lease·return. !OJI.
IK1048$8 1
1596
'66 FORD FALCON WAGON
, V8,_1uto., ·R&H, P.S., air c:oncH·
t ioning. I SLV642 I
VI, auto., P.S., 1ir, R&H, vlnyl1 roof, w1rranty ava il. good miles;
IXWYOH I $2596.
. . .
. '66 CONTJjlOOAL
' .. ' I .., '· •
2 Dr. ·H.T." ~I! Pow·,~. 'f1cfor),
'air, leather. !Sll.:3961
'68 PL~UTH
St1tion We4Jon. Cust. sub,.urban,
4 dr. RIH, auto., 1ir, P.S.
IWXf0$91 . ' 1696
· Fully :fact,'equipp•cl,·low mila1.
$$~;rsiv£' Wis
I PARTS-SERVICE
HOURS ·
7 AM To 9 PM MON
7 AM To 6 PM TUE 0 FRI I PARTS DEPT. ONLY
8 AM to .1 PM SATURDAYS. • ..
•
'
. . ...
•
.,.
•