HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-08 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Fog Blanhets Coast:
More to Co111e Tuesday
MONDAY AFTERtJooN, FEBRUARY 8, .1 971
\IOI., 64. WO, A.I l l CTIONS, lZ ,AOIS
' I
•• • • • • • • • • • •
Six Yank Copters • Ill Laos Downed
Splashdow1i Tuesday
Astronauts Back
In .Earth's Orbit
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) -
Apollo 14's sleepy astronauts sped into
the weleome gravity of the "shimmering
crescent" Earth today with a bonus
that could hasten the day when men
in space work for men on the ground.
Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mi tchell
and Stuart A. Roosa passed a point
161,512 miles in space where earth's
gravitational pull becomes stronger than
the moon's and began accelerating
toward their South Pacific splashdown
about I p.m. Tuesday.
En route home the moon pilol."i issued
a plea for world peace and understanding
and voiced the hope their space mission
could contribute toward the "solving of
the problems or the world."
They carried a record haul of 109
pounds of rocks and soil collected from
the moon's Fra Mauro Valley Friday
and Saturday. Scientists hope some of
the ir samples are fossil chunks of the
primitive lunar crust.
With the moon shrinking behind them,
Shepard and bis crew turned their at·
tention to Earth Sunday night with a
television demonstration of ways to use
space to manufacture exotic materials.
They awoke "grumbling" today after
a JO-hour rest period, but ground c.om·
municalor Fred W. Halse told them
the "banker's hours'' had to end so
they'd be .back on &ebedule Jor Tuesday
splashdown maneuvers. The astronauts
~ported they had slept for only four
hours.
Mitchell said they were "very com·
'
Orange <:east
1''eather
f\.iore of the same is the weather·
man 's word for Tuesday, with low
clouds and fog over most of the
coast and aome drizzle near the
shore. Temperatures are stuck in
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Lt&ttr lV, Slaback, who, at 84,
is retiring fo r tht .secund time
;n hit lift, is a ltgtnd in Orange
Cou'ltll legal circles. For hi!
story, E rn to PCJge 8.
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llM• M•l1ttl1 111-1,
T11twl11H I• ,,.,..m. , .. 1,
Wn llltr 4
Wlmtft'I i'tt WI U·lf
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fortable" as they began their last day
in space. When tol d chilly tempe ratures
prevailed at the Manned Spacecraft
Center, Mi~hell asked : "What's wrong?
Did they move Houston to the North
Pole?"
Ground controllers stil; didn't know
which side of the international dateline
Apollo 14 would be on when it splashes
into the warm, gentle waters of the
South Pacific. It could land on either
the Tuesday or Wednesday side of the
line.
It will make little differen ce to the
astronauts. however, since the recovery
(See APOLLO, Page %)
Gunmen Foiled
In Holdup Try
At Ski Resort
SODA SPRINGS (UPI) -Two men
armed with a machine gun and an
automatic pistol were arrested early to-
day by sheriff's deputies on snowmobiles
following a robbery attempt in which
six ski resort · employe.5 were held
hostage.
Donald Schwaru, manager of lhe Sugar
Bowl Resort. foiled the robbery attempt
by firing a shotgun blast at a ~an
who attempted to force his way Into
Schwartz' home.
Placer County Sheriff William A. Scott
Identified the two suspects as Patrick
Warren McDowell, 29, San Francisco,
and John Williams, 29, who listed no
address.
Scott said the pair, armed with a
. 30-<:aliber submachine· gun and an
automatic pistol, entered the lodge about
1:30 a.m. and bound and gagged six
employes.
Schwartz said one of the suspcct3
then came to bis house and knocked
on the door, apparently to get him
to open the resort safe.
The manager said when he opened
the door , the armed man tried to force
his way in but he pushed the intruder
outside and alerted his wife to bring
a shotgun.
"He was very unfriendly,'' Schwartz
said. "l realized the minute t saw the
gun he was not · there to play tiddly
winks."
He said he fired one blast from the
gun and the intruder fled . He added,
"I just don't like. people poking machine
auns Into my face."
He said he called &herifi'a deputies
and the highway patrol for help and
telephoned neighboring rtlOl"ta to warn
lhem to be on the alert. No money
(S.. llOBBERY, Pogt I)
'
Wading Deeper Into War
,.
Ul'I Ttlei>Jtolt
AMER ICAN ARMORED VEHICLES CROSS STREAM NEAR LANG VEI, SOUTH VIETNAM
After Vo(eek of Conjecture, U.S. Supported Push Into L•otian Sanctuaries Begins
More Fog Seen · Protests Mount Over
With Light Ra in
On Coast Tuesday County 'Mass Firings'
Fog that blanketed most of coasta l
California this morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with it chances of light drizzle.
The National Weather Service outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts a low
tonight of 45 followed by a high Tuesday
of 65 along the coast and 67 inland.
Low visibility caused by the fog barred
arrivals of airplanes at Orange County
Airport this morning.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported visibility of less than one.
quarter mile today and no wind.
Night and morning low clouds and
fog 1\Jesday will yield to hazy sunshine
along the Orange Coast.
Today's soupy w:eather wa s ex-
perienced throughout Caliklrnia cuvering
most of the coastal sections and valleys.
ft was most dense in the north pBrt
of the San Joaquin Valley and the Delta
region of northern Gali!ornia, reducing
vi!iibility lo near zero. Meanwhile, moun·
· tain areas and interior southern deserts
were clear.
The low clouds and fog resulted from
a large area of high pressure covering
western North America, centered on
British Columbl& and joining another
center 600 miles west of Los Angeles.
By JACK &ROBACK In a joint statement Issued today, °' 1111 ru11v 1'11t1 111t1 they said , "We are deeply concerned
A steadily mounting wave or resent· and dismayed that the current county
ment was building today as the stage board appears lo be embarking on a
v.•as set for Tuesday's showdown vole course of action that endangers good gov-
on the firing of County Administrative erhment in Orange Count~.''
Officer Robert E. Thomas. The forn1 er supervisors p r a i s e d
Statements condemning the action Thomas as having done, "an out3tanding
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert job establishing an efficJent operating
Batun, were on file today. system for county government and
Battin is believed to have the three aJways under the direction of the board
votes neces.sary to fire Thomas, his of supervisors."
own and those of new supervisors Ronald Baker was absent last Tuesday when
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph Battin's motion to fire Thomas im·
Clark of Anaheim. mediately failed to gain the necessary
Three rttired supervisors issued a three votes. He had asked that action
statement today condemning the action. be delayed ·until his retnm but Battin
Sunday, Supervisor David L. Baker ignored the · request.
charged that the action aod others he f~ars will follow was a return to the, Only the abstention of Supervi!Or Clark•
swils ~stem in county_~ernrntnt. who thought a full board should be
He listed nine depart"m"'en~t""''"he-a-ds--resent-~d'"'the-itlsml~t'for one-
assertedly facing removal Jn an week. Clark, It Is almost ce rtain. will
"elaborate plan" for the "systemic vote with CNpers and Battin to complete
dismemberment of a professional staff,'' the job Tuesday. .
Former supe.rvl.sors Alton E. Allen, Baker said he was "appalled and '
Willlam Hirstein and Cye Featherly dl51ressed to find the moral! of our
ca lled BatUn's stand against. 1bomu, departm~nt heads and middle manage.
"tlssut paper charges with 11 t t 1 e ment personnel in shambles. Never ·have
background to substantiate them." ISee TH0~1AS, Page!)
Two Fliers
Die at Head
Of Invasion
·FROM wmE SERVICES
SAIGON -U.S. helicopter gunships
and fighte r·bombers led elements of 1
20,000..man South Vietnamese force into
Laos today in a long-awaited offensive
against Lhe North Vietnamese Ho Chi
Minh supply trail and bases. Heavy
groundfire brought down six U.S.
helicopters, killing two crewmen.
First reports indicated that Communist
forces dug into the hills in Laos ju.st
across the border from the reactivated
U.S. base at Khe Sanh were putting
up stiff resistance ag ainst the allied
thrust.
"We took so much fire , I couldn't
believe it," said Capt. Jasper Sander,
31. of Shrewsbury, Mass., a helicopter
pilot who was shot down and made
it back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam's
northwest corner. "There were a lot
of Communists all over the place."
No U.S. ground troops took part In
the cross·border drive in obedience to
congressional strictures but a 9,000-man
American force was supporting the cam-
paign from positions along; the border.
The administration has pledged that
unlimited U.S. airpower will be used
to protect American lives.
The State Department declared today
that the South Vietnamese-U.S . .strike
against Communist bases in Laos will
be limited in "time and area" and
will protect ,\merican lives ln the course
of further troop withdrawals.
"This llnlited operation is not an
enlargement of the way," a policy state-
ment said.
Press officer Robert J. McCloskey aaid
bis understanding Is that the operation
in which the United States is supplying
air support for thousands of South Viet.
namese troops , will be limited to the
area between the 16th and 17th paralleJ.
That would keep it within the southern
Laos panhandle and the region of the
Communist supply center o( Sepone .
McCloskey declined , to define the time
limiti.tion. Under questioning be . said
that the limits determined by South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu
(S.. INVASION, Page !I
WAVE WATCH ERS
GET NEW QUEEN
SAN DIEGO (UPI) -A ... year-old
\VA VE from Boulder, Colo., was voted
the most watchable girl In milit11'7
unllorm..Sundloy
Patricia Anne Tempel defeated another
WAVE and nine women Marines In
judging marking the 30th l;Miveraary
celebration of lhe United S(rvlce
Organizltion (USO) in San Diego. Ml:!!S
Tem pel, a yeoman basl!d at the N1va1
station, Is the daughter of Ule ~v.
and Mn. Robert tntveldt"af Boulder.
, ' I
% DAILY PILOT s
TV Man
Duke Jajled
In Slaying
LOS ANGE~ !AP) -Sllll :t::."'·
~ Jir~~mvix:: rot t1:
vesllgallon of !llllfder In lb< all)'IDC
of a LOI Angtlt1 radio newsman.
Duke, 3t. was amsted at the horoe
o1 hb ..uang<d wife, Faye WWtams
Duke. police said. after Averill Berman,
16, a reporter for KGF J Radio, wu
Mot to death.
Officers said Berman was !ound In
the bathroom of Mrs. Duke's home with
bullet ""ounds in the stomach and arm.
Oukt v•as sitting on the front steps
Of the-home, police sakl.
Moodoy, f'°""" 11, 1971
UPI Tis.MM
Bunaed Out
Authorities Wd Duke apparently went
Lo his ntranged wife's house in an
attempt to recoocile their dilferwce-.
The couple had no children.
Duke was a track star at Lewis and
Clark University near Portland, Ore.
Alter graduation be worked tor radio
stations 1n Coalinga, Calif. and Portland.
Burned shell ls all that remains of a bus damaged in weekend street
fighting in Belfast, Northern Ireland, between Roman Catholics and
British troops. For more on Britain's civil war, see Page 4.
He also worked as an account execuUve
and a promotional agent for a Sea tie,
\\'ash., record company before joining
KNXT in 1966.
Police said Duke would be arraigned
today or Tuesday.
Successful Lao s h1vasion
A bystander when Duke was arrested
said he beard the sportscaster aay , ''It
took me 17 years to gel ~·here I am
and I blew it all tonight.'' He had
recently become one of the better known
Negroes in l.Als Angeles televillon news.
Would Ruin Communists
Police said Mrs. Duke told them that
Bmtwt, whom she had dai..t, had stop-
ped at her home, aaid be was tired
and gont tc sleep while she worked
on a newsletter for the Black Educalors
Association.
In addition tc being a newsman
Bennan w::is 3. history teacher at Los
An&eles City College and a specialist
on the Civil War. Though a Caucasian
he was sometimes introdu~ a s
"brother" when bt 1poke on behall of
black causes at Negro meetings.
Mn. Duke, 33, II a junior hlgh school
teacher aod president of the Black
Ei:fucatcrs Association. She filed for
divorce last January but busintS5
associates of Duke said it was not yet
final.
Freckl,ed Dancer
Lmest Captive
From Firehouse
A 1tatuesque dancer wearing -said
police -only a moderate sprinkling
of freckles was arrested Saturday night
al Costa Mesa's Firehouse bar after
allegedly sklpplng and bouncing through
the room.
Nancy E. Bailey, 23, of Upland, was
allowed to drw in the privacy of the
tavern office and then arrested on swpi-
clon of Indecent exposure.
Officers Gene Norden and Dick
Defrancisco said 44 persoru were in
the nlghlclub at ITI E. 17111 SI., during
Mi.!is Bailey's on and o rt s t a g e
performance.
Bottomless dancers must be si1 feet
or more from the nearest patron, under
the law.
She becomes one or some 40 arrestees
-a few taken intc custody on several
di!fere:nl occasions -to join the ranks
of bottomless dancers with upcoming
court dates.
Judge Donald Dungan . l'l1lG has
evaluated a series or arrest reports in
more than 20 of the cases, is scheduled
tG rule on the ~·omen'• guilt or innocence
Wednesday.
The defendants, defense attorney Ray
Legg, of G&rdena, and City Prosecutor
Robert G. SkiMer are ta appear in
Harbor Judicial District Cow-t at 1:30
p.m. for the vml..icts.
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SAIGON (UPI) -The Vietnamese
incursion inta Laos, if suceessful, will
cut all Communist supply lines to Cam·
be>dia and the provinces around Saigon,
U.S. military sources said today.
An estimated 81,000 Viet Cong and
North Vietnamese troops in the area
would be. able ta exist. the sources
said, but would be unable to light a
war.
"As far as food and clothing are
concerned, the enemy hr completely in·
dependent of the HG Chi litinh Trail."
the sources saJd. "But for war materiel
-guns, ammunition and the like -
they are completely dependent on sup-
plies from North Vietnam ."
South Vietnamese troops drove over
Fro111 Page 1
INVASION ...
would apply to U.S. air support alsa.
President Nixon made the basic
decision on striking at the North Viel·
namese sanctuaries recently, J\.fcCloskey
said. He declined to be more specific.
Laos, technically neutral, immediately
protested the campaign, a I t h o u g h
Premier Souvanna Phouma has tacitly
approved American air operations
against the Ho Chi Minh trail l'l'hich
runs from North Vietnam through
eastern Laos into South Vietnam and
CambGdia.
The South Vietnamese gavernment said
the Laos campaign was fully justified
because North Vietnamese troops were
using bases in La as to launch attacks
against South Vietnam. A Saigon an·
nouncement said the operation was
limited "in time as well as in space."
and Pr_esident Nguyen Van Thieu said
all South Vietnamese troops would
"withdraw completely" when they com~
p\ete the job of "disrupting the supply
and infiltration network of Communist
North Vietnamese troops" in Laos.
The Soviet Union denounced the or-
fensive as "a dangerous new stage''
of U.S. Involvement in Indochina which
bas opened "a new front of "''ar."
The Viet Cong Issued a si milar denun-
ciation and charged that troops from
Laos and Thailand v•ere joining the in·
vaslon.
Britain said the drive was "fully
understandable" in llght of alleged North
Vietnamese violations of L a o t i a n
neutrality.
It remained ta be seen how Nor1h
\'ietnam would react. U.S. and South
Vletnamese troops launched a simila r
offensive against Communist bases in
Cambodia last f\·lay and the North Viet·
namese responded with a fullscale of·
fensi\"e deep into Cambodia th at put
heavy pressures on the Cambodian
capital of Phnon1 Penh.
There are an estimated 70,000 North
Vietnamese troops in Laos.
The South Vietnamese v.·ere carrying
the brunt of the Laos offen5ive.
.Frotn Page J
ROBBERY .•.
v.•as taken and na one was hurt ln
the incident.
Sherill's deputies responded and equip.
ped with three snowmobiles trailed the
1Uspects' car and captured them a couple
of miles 1way near Donner Ski Ranch
Resort at Donner Summit.
CAl\.'I' r11.0r, wr111 ~ " ~..u Wt. Scott repcrted that one of the suspects :.';"" ... ~,!'i.-::,':: 1::1z.=.~~ armed with the machine gun .!laid he
NfWPIWf ••Kl'I. eo.1• Miu, "..,...,.._,. "aave some thought to reslsling with =.~1~~·io,:._n.,c:.':"..:~11~ firepower" as two officers cl03ed in
""""9n'I' ,.11111.,. ~•11•• .... •t "" w .. r on him. But the sheriff said "tfe IOOughl BtlbN Bl.,.,, 1>11w"" B.m, .. Jllf .., ..., ''r"1· c.o~1• MeP. better of It" when he spotted two other
T...,..11 17141 641-4111 deputle:1 closing from another side.
O..lllM Ad..m&f .. 641·1671 "It reduces the odds when you're up s-ci-.u. AU ~ agalnst guys with machine-guns." the
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IM' • r~c<ll w11MWt ~I ,..... gunllre and the 1u~rpects gave up . '""""" " (9p)'I'..,.. ....,. Deputies also found In the susptels'
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'-----------wlr>. •
the border into Laos today in an attempt
ta close the trail network leading from
North Vietnam. American sources had
reported record Communist traffic flo""'·
ing south in the past couple of months
carrying equipment to troops stationed
in Cambodia and South Vietnam.
The sources said the effect of cutting
the trail might not shoy,• for between
five and eight months. The Communists
attempt lo keep supplies on hand to
fight for that long, they said.
"On the other hand, we have reason
to believe the enemy is hurting for
war material because of our operation
into Cambodia last l\fay and June ."'
the American officers said.
In lhe 11 pravinces around Saigon.
the sources estimate there are about
29.000 Communist troops, supply person·
nel and political cadre. Another 52,000
are stationed in Cambodia, they said.
No Communist offensive is eipected
in Vietnam in the next few months,
the sources said. although U.S oUicers
refuse to predict possible Viet Cong
moves ln Cambodia.
For the past few months, the Com·
munists have mounted an average o[
only seven attacks a night in the pra-
vinces around Saigon, and the sources
said "they apparently are not capable
of sustaining a high level of activity.''
Front Page 1
THOMAS •..
I found county emp\oyes afraid to speak,
but such is the case tGday."
Baker listed those department heads
v.·hose jobs he believes are in jeopardy.
They include County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper, Planning Direct Gr F o r es t
Dickason, Purchasing Agent Nate Cher-
ry, Medical Center Administratar Robert
\Vhite, Health Officer John Philp,
Transportatian Director R. I. "Cuba"
Morris, Registrar of Voters David
Hitchcock. Harbor Director Kenneth
Sampson and Building Director Floyd
lifcLellan.
The three term supervisor added. "lf
this is true, than all the people of
Orange County ought ta be. concerned
and I will not and cannot stand idly
by and permlt this systemic dismem·
berment of a profession al staff that
has impartially and con1petenlly pro·
tected the public interest.
"It is of major cancern ta me !hat
career people in county government are
demoralized, fearful and gravely con·
cerned about the manner in which
members of this board sought ta
discharge the county administrative of·
ficer."' Baker continued.
' I am <Xlncerned that a judgment
of this magnitude can be m a d e by my
colleagues with scarcely 30 days on
this board.··
I~ e l e n l\celcy of Laguna Be a ch ,
secreta ry of the 1967 county grand jury,
added her prates! to the Battin action.
In a letter lo Supervisor Clark !iihe
commended hin1 for abstaining nnd said,
"it is "''1lh dismay and disi\lusiooment
thilt one sees such unfair. unseemly
and blatant polillcal maneuvering on
the part of our supe~visors."
Perilous Pique
Pro1npts Pileup
A Cost.a ~te.sa soft drink salesman
allegedly got too much bounce 10 the
ounce from his 2.000-paund sedan Satur-
d!ly, after a quarrel ~·ith hit wife.
Jiobert 0 . Aydelotte. 24, of 1850 Boa.
Vlsta Cirele. told police he got Into
the car and gunned the engine due
to his statf! of annayance.
Next thing he knew, acwrding to poll re
report. he y,•as In _the lront yard of
a residence al 2013 Plaecntlo Ave., with
heavy tlamnge to his O\\'D car, a parked
camper and a tree.
Officer l.ance Heuer said Aydelolte
was taken to COsta ~lesa Memorial
Hospital, where he was treated for
numcrou.~ cuts and bruises pl111 a
dislocated hip.
(
Pollutant Curbs Asl{ed
Nixon Asks Congress for · Tough Controls
WASIUNGTON (U PI) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and wattr pollutioo conLrol program
apd a national land use pollcy as a
n\ajor federal . commi~t lo win the
blt'i.le for a better env · ent. in an 18-page mess ge to Congress,
Nixan asked for tough controls ta combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
charges on sulphur oxides and a laz
on lead in gasoline to suppltment prnent
regulatory controls.
He al.so called for :
-M~r er~ective control or w1ter pollu·
tion hi• $12 bllllon standard-setting
natlon I Proiram .
\ -Comprehensive improvemenl l 11
pesticide control authority. 1 -A federal program ta encourage re-
cy<ling of Piper.
-Regulation af toxic suh!tancts and
noise pollution.
-further legislation lo rtstrict ocean
dumping.
-A greaUy expanded open space and
recreation program to bring parks to
the people in urban areas.
-Advance public agency approval of
pciwer plant sites and transmi$$ion line
routes.
-Regulation or environmental effec lJ or surface and underground mining.
Apollo Treasure In his message, Nixon said "there
can be no doubt of our growing national
CQmmitment la find solutions"' ta the
destruction of the environment.
Rocks May Be Fro1n Crust of Moon "The program I am proposing today
will require 50me adjustments by govt~
menl al all levels, by our industrial
and business community. and by the
public in order to meet lhis national
commitment,"' he said.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI)
-Apollo 14's lunar ~lorers are return-
ing v.·ith a baul or rocks that may
Include pieces of the moon's primitive
crust
The first lu.nar samples are due al
the Lunar Receiving Laboratory here
Thursday, but it may take scientists
weeks or even months to determine
the origin of the rocks picked up at
Fra Mauro Valley.
If the samples collected by Alan B.
Shepard and Edgar D. 1.titchell are
pieces blasted out of the early Lunar
surface, as geologists hope, they should
be a billion years older than those return-
ed by the astronatus of Apollo 11 and
12. And they shoold ~P man write
the opening chapter in the history of
Lbe moon.
Shepard and Mitchell are bringing back
a record 109 pounds Of rocks and soU
-only 13 pounds less than the samples
returned by the Apollo 11 and 12 missions
combined.
From the abbreviated descriptions ra·
dioed back by the two Apollo 14 explorers,
geologists cannot be certain what v.·as
picked up. But Mitchell said he saw
and chipped a piece off a massive
boulder ·'definitely white in color" and
this intrigued scientists.
* * * Space Efforts
Center on Earth
Following Apollo
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI ) -
After the 1ast Apollo spla.sbes dawo in
the Paci.lie in 1972, the Space Agency
plans to confine it.si!U for awhile lo
eartb's neighborhood .
First af the post-Apollo projects w i I I
be Skylab, a semipermanent space st.a·
Uon resembling a tin can with a funnel
sticking in the top and windmill hanging
on one side. It will house three three-man
teams of astronauts for periods up to
56 days.
\\'illiam C. Snyder, the Skylab director,
has outlined plans for the $2 billion
salelllte which has an April, 1973 launch
date and ~·hich will be wed for eight
months by the three-man astronaut
teams.
It "''ill orbit 270 miles above the earth.
performing experiments in solar a n d
stellar astronomy. mapping and weather
predicting from labs built inside the
top stage of a Saturn V rocket.
But its most important fwiction v.-ill
be medical and psychological tests on
Jong·term effects of weightlessness of
space on man.
"There are real questions about the
limitations of man," said Dr . Charles
A. Berry, the cblef astronaut physician.
"We need real data, not Or>inions -
and the primary reason for the mission
is ta find out about man. Experiments
are no good if' we can't prove he can
do the job.''
In a medical sense. at least . Skylab
will be a scientific farerunner to NASA's
ambitious permanent space station and
shuttle project scheduled for late in
the decade.
Besides collecting samples . the twa
astrooauts set up • nuclear powered
science statian and carried a
magnetometer across the rolling floor
of 'Fra Mauro Valley.
The magnetometer was added ta the
Apcillo 14 mission after one left on the
Ocean of Storms by Apollo 12's
astronauts faund a magnetic farce three
to fe>ur times stronger than expected.
The Apollo 14 instrument indicates Fra
Mauro has an even stronger magnetic
field.
These findings support speculation that
the moon once had a molten core like
the earth.
It is too early to decipher the data
being rtturned by \he geophysical ei:-
perlments left behind. but vibrations
from a "thumping" experiment Mitchell
carried out with a rifle-like device in·
dicated that the top 50 feet of the
surface Is made up of a loose powder
or ashy material overlaying rock rubble.
Frotn Page 1
APOLLO ...
carrier will head towa rd American
Samoa "'here it will still be Tuesday.
They .,.,,ill return ta Houston early Friday,
During their telecast, the pilots carried
aut four experiments which could lead
ta space manufacture of exotic materials
and Shapard said they hGped spaceflight
would "go a long v.·ay tov.•ard solving
the problems of the "'·orld. problems
of understanding bety,·een people of dif·
ferent natians. ·· •
"We are· reminded. however, as v.·e
look at that shimmering crescent tonight
-wblch is the Earth on our way
back -that there is still fighting going
on."
Saying he spoke far the whole crew,
America's space pioneer added :
"The three of us all have ac-
quaintances, friends and even relatives
in Vietnam. We are reminded that some
of the people. some of the men who
have gone to Vietnam have not returned
and are slill held there, listed as missing
in action ()r as prisaners of ¥:ar.
"Jt is our wish tonight lhat we can
in some way contribute through our
effort through the space program 10
promote a better understanding and
peace throughout the world and help
to rectily the situations which still exist ."
The astranauts, naw returning to
normal work schedules for the first time
since the launch Jan. 31. began a 10-hoor
~Jeep period early today. Before turning
1n, the spacemen broadcast some music
on tapes in their cabin .
"Sounds like you're having a party.
up there.'' said ground communicatar
Gordon Fullerton.
"That's the only ingredient v.·e have
for a party,'' f\fitchell replied.
Pope Salutes Apollo
VATICAN CITY <UPI) -Pope Paul
\'!. one of the most vocal fans of the
astronauts, sees the Apollo 14 moon
missio n as part of man 's search to
know himselr and to know God. The
Pontiff has received all the astronauts
who have vi sited the Vatican.
Nixon signaled his intention le> intensify
the anti-pollution fight in his State Gf
lhe Union and budget messages.
Sen. Edmund s. fl.tuskie or ~1aine,
considered the current front-runner
among poscible Democratic Presidential
candidates for 1972, introduced a pack.age
of environmental proposals last week.
Nixan said his proposals would be
costly, then added: "But as we strive
to expand our national effort. we must
also keep in minrl the greater cost of
not pressing ahead.
"The battle for a better environment
can be won," he told Congress, "and
we are winning it. Y.'ith the program
I am outlining in this message we can
obtain new viclaries and prevent pro-
blems from reaching the crisis stage!'
The President cited news of more
widespread mercury pollution, smog
alerts last summer in much of the
east and repeated episodes of ocean
dumping and oil spills.
He commented : "No part of the United
Stales has been free from (enviranmentaJ
problems ) and all levels of gavemment
-federal. state and ~ocat -have joined
in the search for solutls:>ns."
4 Ne,vport Beach
Students Hurt
In Car Mishap
Four Ney,·port Beach high school
students were seriously injured Friday
night v.·hen their small foreign car
overturned and ral!ed down a steep hill
in Laguna Bead!.
One of the passengers, Mary Simpson,
17. of 1824 Port Margate Place, was
near death when she was rushed to
South Caast Community Hospital with
a fractured skull . Hospital official! said
today she is improved, but is being
kept in the intensive care unit in guarded
condition.
Another female passenger ln the car.
Susan Schreck. 16, of 2130 San Diega
Drive. is also being kept in the intensive
care unit of the hospital with a broken
left arm and a possible concussion. Both
of the girls are students at Corona
de! 1'1ar High School. J\.1iss Simp30D is
a senior and ~tiss Schreck a junior.
The other two students injured in the
9:30 p.m. accident Friday were Lawrence
N. Marks. 17. of 2731 Bayshare Drive,
and Charles Nye . 19, of 1328 W. Bay
Ave. The two youths are seniors at
Nev.•port Harbor High School.
l\farks, the driver of the vehicle, was
treated for a serie>us neck injury in
the emergency room of the hospital
and v.·as released. Nye v.·as kept at
the hospital ~·ith multiple cuts 3nd
bruises and is listed in satisfactory con-
dition.
Police said the accident occurred when
l\1arks' auta went out of control while
traveling dov.·n upper Park Avenue. The
car flipped over on the steep hill and
rolled over several limes befare cominf
ta rest against a curb. police snld.
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•
Huntington Beaeh
EDITION
I
VOL. 64, NO. 33, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Resentment Builds· Against County
By JACK BROBACK
Of 1!1t Otlly PllCll Sltlt
A steadily mounting wave of resent·
ment was building today as lhe stage
was set for Tuesday's showdown vole
on the firing of County Adminlslrative
Officer Robert E. Thomas.
Statements condemning the · action
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin, were on file loday .
Battin is believed to have the three
votes necessary to fire Thomas, his
own and those of new supervisors Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
Three rt:tired supervisors issued a
statement today condemning the action.
Sunday, Supervisor David L. Baker
charged that the action and others he
fears will follow was a retu.rn to the
spoils system in county government.
He listed nine department heads
asserlcdly faci ng removal in a n •
"elaborate plan" fo'r the "systemic
dismembermenl of a professional slaff."
torn1er supervisors Alton E. Allen.
William Hirstein and Cye Featherly
called Battin's stand against Thomas,
"tissue paper charges with I i t t I e
background to substantiate them."
In a joint statement issued toda y,
they said, "We are deep ly c:Oncemed
and dismayed that the current c0unty
board appears to be embarkin g on a
course of action that endangers good gov.
ernmen t in Orange County."
The former supervisors p r a i 1 e d
Thomas as having done, "an outJit•nding
job establishing an efficient operating
system for county government and
always under the direction of the board
of supervisors."
Baker was absent last Tuesday when
Battin's motion to fire Thomas im-
mediately failed to gain the necessary
three votes. He had asked that action
be delayed until his return but Battin
ignored the request.
Only the abstention of Supervisor Clark
who thought a full board should be
present postponed the dismissal for one
week. Clark, It Is almost certain, will
vote with Caspers and Battin to complete
the job Tuuday.
Balter said he was '•appalled and
distressed to find the morale o! our
department heads and middle manage-
ment personnel in shambles. Never have
I found county employes afraid to speak,
but such is the case today.''
Baker listed those department heads
whose jobs he believes arc in jeopardy.
They include County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper, Planning Director F o r est
Dickason, Purcha!ing Agent Nate Cher-
ry, Medical Cenler Administrator Robert
White. Health Officer John Philp,
Transportation Director R. J. "Cuba"
Morris, Registrar of Voters David
Hitchcock, Harbor Director Kenneth
Sampson and Building Director Floyd
McLellan.
The three-term supervisor added, ''lf
this is true., than all the people of
Orange County ought to be conce.med
and I will not and cannot stand idly
by and permit this sys temic dismem-
berment of a professional staff that
has impartially and competently pro-
tected the pqblic interest.
"It is of major concern to me that
career people in county government are
demoralized, fearful and gravely con-
cerned about the manner ln whic h
6 Copte rs Lost • I ll
Toda,--s t<'lnal
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
members of this board \ aougbt to
discharge the c0l1nty adminlatrative of.
Heer," Baker continued.
"l am roncemed that a judgment
of I.his magnitude can be m a de by my
colleagues w i th scarcely 30 days on
this board."
He l en Keeley of Laguna Beach,
secretary of the 1967 county grand jury,
added her protest to the Battln action.
In a letter to Supervisor Clark she
commended him for abstaining and said,
"It is with dismay and disillusionment
that one sees such unfair, unseemly
and blatant political maneuvering on
the part of our supervisors."
Laos
U.S. Aircraft Spearheads South Viet Invasion
JIM McKAY WASHES HIS BOAT WITH BIO.DEGRADABLE SOAP
Jn Huntington Beach, City Agency Tries to Set Example
Soapy Atta~k
Lifeguards Figlit Ocean Pollution
By TERRY COVILLE
Of The ~II~ ,.1111 ll1H
Huntington Beach lifeguards ar e
leading a two-pronged attack on coast-
line pollution.
Their first attack began this week
with a complete switch-over to the use
of biodegradable soaps for all cleaning
operations. The biodegradable soaps "'ill
not dump poisonous chemicals into the
ocean \\'ater. .
The second attack begins in the near
luture when Huntington Beach lifeguards
begin taking a daily chemical count
of the ocean water.
More Fog Seen
With Light Rain
On Coast Tuesday
Fog that blanketed most of coastal
California this morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with it rhances of light driu\e,
The National Wea!her Service outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts a low
tonight of 45 followed by a high Tuesday
of 65 along the coasl and 67 inland.
Low visibility caused by the fog barred
Arrivals of airplanes at Orange County
Airport this moming.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported visibility of less lhan one·
quarter mile today •nd no wind.
Night and morning low clouds and
fog Tuesday will yield. to hazy _ _s_unshine
along the Orange Coast.
Today's soupy weather was ex-
perienctd throughout California covering
most of the coastal M!ctions and valle~.
It was most dense in the north p11rt
of the San Joaquin Valley and the Dtlta
region of northern Californh•. reducing
\lls!billty to near zero. Meanwhile, moun-
tain areas and interior southern deserts
wel'fl clear. The. low clouds and fog mulled from
a large 1rt8 of high pressure covering
wtstern North America, centered ('In
British Columbia 11nd jotnlng 111nother
center 600 miles west of Los Angeles.
;
"We want to measure everything in
that water so we'll know wben changes
occur," Vince Moorhouse, the city's
director of harbors and beaches, ex-
plained.
The swilch to non-ha rmful soaps -
for cleaning boats, dishwashing, etc. -
was made af~r Moorhouse's department
conducled a one-year experiment with
H.
"It cleans just as well as the standard
brands," he repoits. "And it doesn't
leave any p.hospates. It breaks down
in water and becomes a part of the
system."
J\-lany ocean scientists b I a m e
phosphates from soaps and other
chemicals for the death or local kelp
beds which could lead to a serious Jm.
balance of sea life.
"That ocean generates most of our
oxygen. \Ve need it," Moorhouse added.
"Phosphates hurt it. So do other
chemicals.''
The Jack of knowledge about other
chemicals led Moorhouse to devise his
second anti-pollution idea.
It's a Joint experiment with the Orange
County Public Health Department to
measure the dally chemical content of
sea water.
Details of the experlmtnt haven't bttn
worked out between the two agencies,
but basically Moorhouse wants to kee-p
a daily record of the ocean Jn order to note future chemical changes.
"Public Health already takes water
samples, but only for the germ count..''
f\1oorhouse says. "We want to monitor
the full spectrum of the w a t e r ' 1
chemistry. We wanl 1 count on how
niuch DDT, mercury, nitrat e 1 ,
phosphates. and other polluters there
are In the water."
"The whole commurdty Is becoming·
more 11nd more concerned about ecology,
l've been It dctp sea diver 1nd 1t hard
hat diver and I've seen the effects
of pollution for ye.rs in this area."
Last year we hauJed 61890 cubic yards
of debris from the beach," Moorhouse
added. "Man Is going to dump so much
trash In his nest be isn't going to be
h~rt."
From Wire Servlce1
SAIGON -U.S. helicopter gunships
and fighter-bombers led elements of a
2U,OOO-man South Vietnamese force into
Laos today In a long-awaited offensive
against I.he North Vietnamese Ho Chi
~1inh supply trail and bases. Heavy
groundfire brought down six U.S.
helicopters, killing two crewmen.
First reports indicated that Communist
forces dug into the hills in Laos just
across the border from the reactivated
U.S. base at Khe Sanh were putting
up stiff resistance against the allied
thrust.
"We took so much fire , I couldn't
Phoenix Kitt
Identifies
Own Earring
By TOM BARLEY
Of Tht 0•111 1'1111 Sti ff
The sister ~f Gary Harold Pbat:nix
today testified that an earring found
by investigators in the accused rapiSt's
white Thunderbird auto was "without
a doubt" her own.
Mrs. Sandy Lewis, 31 , of Anaheim,
r;tated for the defense in the Orange
County Superior Court trial of the Costa
Afesa bachelor that 1he lost lne jewelry
last .summer and did not r!:alize until
the earring turned up as prosecution
evidence that it could be hers.
The attractive blonde witness was ada-
mant today under close cross ex-
amination by Deputy District Attorney
J111ichael Capizzi that the earring was
hers and not the property or one of
her brother's alleged victims.
··Jrs mine and I can prove it ." she
said. "I didn't come forward before
because I didn 't even know that the
earring they found in the car had been
mentioned in the case."
It had been earlier alleged for the
prosecution that the earring, one of
seve ral items of evidence discovered
in Phoenix's car, belonged to one of
the four women who have alleged that
they were abducted by Phoenix and
raped in his auto.
Mrs. Lewis was one of the final defense.
witnesses to appear for Phoenix, 29.
believe it," said Capt. Jasper Sander,
31, of Shrewsbury, Mass .• a helicopter
pilot who was shot down snd made
it back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam ·s
northwest corner. "There were a lot
of Communists all over the place."
No U.S. ground troops took part in
the cross-border dri've in obedience to
congressional strictures but a 9,000-man
American force was supporting the cam-
paign from positions a1ong the border.
The administration· has pledged that
unlimited U.S. airpower will be used
to protect American lives.
The State Department dtclared today
that the South Vietnamese-U.S. strike
against Communist bases In Laos will
be. limited In "time and area" and
will protect American lives in the course
of further troop withdrawals.
"This limited operation is not an
enlargement of the war," a policy state·
ment said.
Press officer Robert J. Mc:Closkey said
his understanding is that the operation
in which the United State& is supplying
air support for thousands of South Viet-
namese troops, will be JiJnited to the
area between the 16th arid 17th parallel.
Tha t would keep it within the southern
Laos ·panhandle and the region of the
Communist supply center of Sepone.
McCloskey declined to define the time
limitation. Under questioning he said
coerper 'Sfiocked'
Panel Upholds Firing
Of Motorcycle Lawman
. By RUDI NIEDZIE!.IKI
Of lllt IMUy '"" Sl .. 1
By unanimous vote the Huntington
Beach Personnel Commluion today
upheld the firln& of motorcycle
patrolman Gilbert Coerper, 36.
The panel reached its verdi ct over
the weekend .after weighing more than
32 hours of public testimony during which
Coerper and his attorney tried to prove
tnat he did not misappropriate depart-
ment store goods, as charged.
"I can't believe it," said the veteran
patrolman this morning as he was told
the news. "I thought we put on a good
show or how I didn't misappropriate
a thing. I didn't feel that it would
tum out that way."
Coerper , honore d last year by the
Huntington Beach Exc hange Club as
Policeman of the Year for helping to
capt.ure a fleeing kidnaper, said he
would now take his case to Superior
Court,
He was discharged from the police
force by Chief Earle Robitaille last Aug.
21 after an in-house investigation COl\-
cluded that he had taken Montgomery
Ward merchandise for his own purposes
rather than giving it to Police Wives
Guild charity activities.
The personnel commission bearing,
Coerper hoped, would have resulted In
bis re-instateme.nl He also 10Ugbt '13,000
in back pay, benefits and damages.
Released without severance p a y ,
Coerper said he expected to collect that
amout plus $4,000 in attorney's fees for
Cecil Ricks. his legal counselor.
"C l0&t a lot of sick Wne when t
was fired. I had a knee injury last
year and l took ·it off my vacation
time," said Coerper.
"I'm down to nothing right now. I
don 't know how I'm going to get another
job as a police of~icer with this hanging
over my head. l really thought l would
get my job back."
The former lawman said he has been
without work or unemployment benefits
since his severance.
The decision was reached by com-
mission members Wandalyn Hiltunen.
Orange Coast College teacher and
counselor: Donald Grose, manager of
administration for Hughes Aircraft Co.,
Newport Beach: C. E. WOC>d5, public
relations director for Signal OU and
Gas Co.: Walter Young, manager of
personnel for McDonnell Douglas Corp.,
(See COERPER, P1ge ZI
Officials in Ocean View
Valley Victim
In Church Stab
Case Improving
A young Fountain Valley man -stab-
bed four times in the chest when he
tried to stop knUe wielding hooligans
from breaking into a Santa Ana church
-is recovering today at Orange County
Medical Center. Hopeful in Tax Election
Administrators of tilt Ocean Vjew
School District have expressed
"cautious optimism'' for the outcome
or a tax: rate conUnuation election
scheduled Tuesday.
They will be asking approximately
25,!IOO reglsl<r<d vottn Uvlng lo th<
23-acbool district to vote "yes" on maln·
talning the existing '2.7$ tax r•te for
a ptriod of five yean. Polls will be
OpeD from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ii each
of the 23 achools In the district.
District Superintendent Clare.nee Hall
today forecast a 30 to 3S percent voter
turnout. Judging from previous. ~ecUon
turnouts. He hopes tut be can gather
• 1Jmple majority for approval or the
m'asure.
The election actually includes a •t.25
tax override Which was endoraed by
voters in May pt 1989 and will be &iven
to them for re-approval. Ocean VieW"1
bl!lc t.u rate io lciuallY 11.10 per
$100 of aSSUled valuation.
'
Although trustee& fnlUa!ly favored 1
slight tax increase to improve the
district'• educational program, that plan
was &Crapped in view ol cumht economi c
conditions, said Dr. Hall.
By malnlainfnr its currtnt 1pendillg
level the district would be able to con-
tinue the proerama Which were instituted
wilb the 1969 tax override. This includes
summe.r school, development of In-
dividual achoo! libraries, fl<ld trips, 1
music program, more Instructional
rnaitrlals, teacher 1idea and a com·
petltlve ,.11ry schedule.
"A 'no' V'Olft, an lhe.other hand , would
require budget cut! amounting to •P·
prpxlniately 12 million, or 1boot 211 per-
cent O( our budiet," Dr, Hall predicted.
Some opponentl to the me11sure, 1ucb
as Miss Claire J<elley, president of the
Counctl on Senalblo Taxation (rosT)
orgue th1l tbt meuure is fmanctally
llnrHll>Uc.
Hospital authorities said Ramon Muro,
24. of 17340 Walnut SL, wu able to
walk this morning and was "doing fine."
Muro was attending 1 baptismal party
for a small boy Saturday night when
10 to 15 teenagers armed with kntves.
rockJ and chatrui burst Into the church,
according to santa Ana police.
Muro was knifed and other guests
were hit by the rocks, police said. Three
juveniles were arrested.
The baplitmal party was at a small
CalhoUc church in the 500 block of
East Central Avenue.
Police Investigators believe the gang
or youth.! had earlier tried to crash
the baptismal party ind were told to
\uve. They returned at &:45 p.m. with
the weapons.
Most ol the youths reportedly ronged
from ts to IS yean of age.
Muro was the only one who auf(ertd
serious tnjurle.s. Ile wa1 rushed to Santa
Ana C.Ommunlty Hospital tn critical con-
dition, \hen transferred to Oranae County
Medico! C.nltr.
I
'·
that lhe limits determined by South
Vietname se.President Nguyen Van Thieu
would apply to U.S. air support also.
Prtsident Nixon made the baste
decision on striking at the North Viet·
namese. sanctuaries recently, McCloskey
said. He dec lined lo ~more specific.
Laos. technically neutra1, immediately
protested the campaign, al thou g b
Premier Souvanna Phouma has tacitly
approved American air o p e r a t i o n s
against the Ho Chi ).linh trail · which
runs from North Vietnam through
eaStern Laos into South Vietnam and
Cambodia .
The South Vietnamese government said
(See INVASION, Page Z)
·Astronauts
Enter Earth
Gravity Pull
SPACE CENTER, Houst<>n CUP!) -
Apollo J4's sleepy astronauts sped into
the welcome gravity of the "shimmering
crescent" Earth today with a bonus
!hat could hasten the day when men
in space work for men on the ground.
Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchen
and Stua rt A. Roosa passed a point
J61 ,S12 miles in space where earth's
gravitational pull becomes stronger tha D
the moon's and began accelerating
toward their South Pacific splashdowa
about 1 p.m. Tuesday.
En route home the moon pilots issued
a plea for world peace and understanding
and voiced the .hope their space mission
could " contribute toward the ''solving of
the problems of the world."
They carried a record haul of 109
pounds of rocks and soil c:Ollected from
the moon's Fra Mauro Valley Friday
and Saturday. Scientists hope some of
their samples are fossil chunks of the
primitive lunar crust.
With the moon shrinking behind them.
Shepard and his crew Wrned their at-
tention to Earth Sunday nlght with a
television demonstration o( ways to use
space to manufacture exotic materials.
They awoke •igrumbling" today after
a 10-hour rest per\od, but ground com-
munica tor Fred W. Haise told them
the "banker's hours" had to end so
they'd be back on 1chedule for Tuesday
gplashdown maneuvers. The astronauts
repOrted t.hey bad slept for only four
hours.
Mitchell said they were "very com-
CSee APOLLO, Pop Z1
Oraage Coast
Weather
More of the same Is the weather-
man 'a word for TU~ay, with low
cloud1 and fog over most of the
coast and some drizzle near the
shore. Temperatures: are. stuck ln
the lower 60s.
INSmE TODAY
Ltster iv. Slaback, who, at 84,
ii retiring for the lltCO'nd time
in hi! lift. ii a legend in Orange
Countu legal cJrcle$. For his
stoT11. turn to Page t. ... , ... u lrMUllM • C .. l,.,..lt ' ...... , .. ,. Cfltcld119 u,. ' Httllol\11 -.. Cltultltiill "'' °"' ... ~ ' ·-· .. lyl'Wtf ,..,. .. ,,,,_ " ,_ tt•M l)eliftl ,..,lttl ' Slid; Ml111ttt 1 .. 11 t•i.rt•I htt I , ........ .. fftfolrftlll!Nlll 11·1t
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% DAIL V PIL01 H
Aide RCJ!!l'(S
From P•ge I
APOLLO ..•
Justice Costly fortable" as they began thtlr last day
in apace. When told chilly temperatures
prevailed at the r.1anned Spacecraft
Center. ri.titchell asked : "What's wrong't
Did they move Houston to the Nortb
Pole?" In Coerper Case Ground controllers stil. didn't know
which side of the international dateline
Apollo 14 would be on when it splashes
into the v.·arm, gentle waters of the
South Pacific. It could land on either
the Tuesday or Wednesday side of the
line.
The price of justice ln the Cotrper
ca~ was high , but it could have been
worse.
Tbat was the pronouncement of Hun·
tington Beach City Attorney Don P.
Boof1 this morning. He said total ex-
peme1 for the hearings would cost tu-
payers $1,465.89.
1be figure includes overtime pay for
pro.secutor Michael Miller ($7 hourly)
and investigating <lfficer James Walker
($5$6 bourly) and a Oat $15 per session
fee for each of the five personnel com-
missioners.
Bonfa, who acted u hearlnc offictr
in the »hour t.rtal , and penonnel officer
Ed ThompSOrJ, secretary to the com-
mission, received no extra remuneration.
As department heads, they do not receive
overtime.
"The manner in which the Cotrper
hearing was conducted was the most
economical, well-balanced and f a i r
method," Bonfa claimed.
"It was also the most time consuming
and clumsy method and it should be
replaced by a more streamlined
Fron• Page l
COERPER ...
and Frank FiUin. employe relations
manager for Los Angeles City Schools.
The five-man board also authored a
resolution commending hearing officer
Don p. Bonfa and personnel officer Ed
Thompson for their assistance in· the
proceeding.
The protracted series of ht.arings began
last November when Coerper took his
re-instatement request before the board.
He testified that he had received the
damaged or marked-out good! for a
period of two years while he was
employed as a part-time security guard
at Montgomery Ward. Coerper said it
was his understanding be could distribute
the goods as he saw flt, rather than
passing them on to the guild.
Montgomery Ward employes, brought
to the stand by deputy city attorney
Michael Miller, disputed that testimony.
They satd Coerper was given the
merehandlse only because be acted as
an agent of the guild.
Registration Set
For Merit Grants
Students Jn the Huntingto1 Beach
Union High School District who e1pect
to enter college in the fall of 1972
should register immediately with their
counsel or to participate in the 19'11·72
National Merit Scholarship Program.
Those interested in entering the
scholanhlp competition must register for
the Merit Scholanhlp QuaUfylng Test
which will be given Feb. 13 al Edison,
Fountain Valley, Westminster, Hun·
tington Beach and Marina high schools.
This year 3,000 high school students
will win P.1erit Scholarships. Ten local
r;tudents are among tbe semi-finalists.
GoHing Classes
Slated by YMCA
Huntington Beach residents can learn
how to ··swing" during a new class
in the fundament.als of golfing.
The course, offered by the Huntington
Beach YMCA. begins Feb. 11 In the
Y's mulUpurpose room, 17931 Beach
Blvd.
Individual session will be held each
Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
.\ registration fee of $& wlll be charaed
to YMCA members. Non-members pay
112.
DAILY PILOT
()AANC)! COAST PU•lllHlltO COMP.AMY
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LtOUl'll •.-cfl1 m J"Mfll """"" c..11 M-l ). W•I a1'1' •trMt """'°" MKlll 1111 W•t tt!Mt ao.,,~ .left Qmwltt: al Hirt!! RI tlll'IN a.a&
method," he added.
Had the commission hired a private
attorney to prosecute the ·case iruitead
of using Miller, a deputy city attorney.
it would have cost the city an additional
$4,650 for hearing time and preparation
of the case, Bonfa said.
Precisely that was urged by Coerper's
attorney. Cecil Ricks, who argued that
Miller should be replaced by a pri vate
attorney since he and Bonfa work in
the same office. That suggestion was
rejected by the commission.
Bonfa further pointed out that if the
city had hired • professional hearing
officer to preside over the case it would
have .::ost about $1,&.'lO more.
Using both outside men, the costs
of the trial would have shot up in
th< neighborhood or $7,000.
..
• ,...
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IJl"I Ttlt•l'ltll
It will make little difference to the
astronauts. however, since the recovery
carrier will hea d toward American
Samoa where it will still be Tuesda y.
They will return to Houston early Friday.
During their telecast, the pilots ca rried
out four experiments which cou ld lead
to space manufacture of exotic materials
and Shapard said they hoped spaceflight ~·ould "go a !orig way toward solving
the problems of the world, problems
of understanding between people of dif·
ferent nations."
"We are reminded, however. as ~
took at that shimmering crescent toni11:ht
-which is the Earth on our way
back -that tbere is still fighting going
on.'' Bonfa said the city ought to investigate
alt.emaUve methods of hearing personnel
complaints in the future.
One suggestion would be to use a
professional hearing officer be.fore whom
the testimony would be heard, without
presence of the board. The commission
would then base Its decision on the
officer's findings.
AMERICAN ARMORED VEHICLES CROSS STREAM NEAR LANG VEI , SOUTH VIETNAM
After Week of Conjecture, U.S. Supported Push Into Laotian Sanctuaries Be9ln1
Saying he spoke for the whole crew,
America's space pioneer added:
"The three of us all have ac·
quaintances, friends and even relatives
in Vietnam. We are reminded that some
of the people, some of the men who
have gone to Vietnam have not returned
and are still held there. listed as inissinC
in action or as prisoners of war. The second would involve binding
arbitration. providing the employe v.•aives
his right to a hearing and voluntarily
requests the services of an arbiter.
A Utlrd method -for less serious
matters -would be to use an ~mploye
appeals board, composed enUrely of
employes. The judgment of that board
"'·ould be final with no provision for
appeal.
President Proposes New
Ecology Control Plan
Frona Page 1
INVASION ...
the Laos campaign was full y justified
because North Vietnamese troops \\-'ere
using bases in Laos to launch attacks
against South Vietn am. A Saigon an-
nouncement said the operation was
limited "in lime as \•lell as in space,"
and President Nguyen Van Thieu said
all South Vietnamese troops would
•·withdraw completely " when they com·
plete the job of "disrupting the supply
and infiltration network of Communist
North Vietnamese troops" in Laos.
"It is our wiih tonight that v.•e can
in some way contribute through our
effort through the space program to
promote a better understanding and
peace throughout the world and help
to rectify the situations which still exist."
"A t.hree-9.·eek hearing is rather unique
In my uperience. It has been the longest,
most arduous trial I ha ve ever e1·
perlenced," said Bon!a.
"lt was tediously fair and objective,
yet clW?l!}' and time-coW1uming In its
method."
Boys' Club Sets
Wednesday Fete
The Boya' Club of Fountain Valley
will hold its first annual dinner and
installation of officers at 8 p.m., Wed·
nt9Clay in the Jolly Ox Restaurant, Hun-
tington Beach.
Raymond Bogden, southern Pacific
region director of Boys' Clubs of
America, will be the installing officer.
To be installed are: Dave lsraelsky,
president; Frank Mannino, vice presi-
dent ; Merritt Ellis, treasurer; and Mrs.
R. Bond Thompson, secret.ary.
A newly formed Advisory Board or
Directors made up of Fountain Valley
citizens will be present.
The evening's program will also include
progress in the Club's programming by
Bill Di Prete, e1ecutive director; an
annual report of funds by Merritt Elli s,
and the selection of the "Boy of The
Year."
P<?P Concert Halted
By 4-letter Words
LONOON (AP) -A pop concert
featuring Amerlcan "underground" star
Frank Zappa and London's deco rous
Royal Philhannonic Orchestra \Yas
canceled today. The manager of the
show ruled it obscene.
The performanct, descr ibed by the
promoters , Warner Bros., a.!J a "new
opera ," included several four-Jetter
words -one of which had to be shouted
by the SO.strong Royal Philharmonic.
The Winners
WASHINGTON (UPJ) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and water pollution control program
and a national land use policy as a
major federal commitment to win the
battle for a better environment.
In an 18·page message to Congress,
Nixon asked for tough controls to combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
charges on sulphur oxides and a tax
on lead in gasol ine to supplement present
regulatory controls.
He also called for :
-More effective control of water pollu-
tion through a $12 billion standard-setting
national program.
--Comprehensive improvement In
pesticide control authority.
-A federal program to encourage re·
cycling of paper.
-Regulation of lolic substances and
noise pollution.
-Further legislation to restrict ocean
dumping.
-A greatly expanded open space and
recreation program to bring parks to
the people in urba n areas.
-Ad vance public agency approval of
power plant sites and transmission line
routes.
-Regulation of environmental effects
of surface and underground mining.
Jn his message, Nixon said ''there
can be no doubt of our growing national
commitment · to find solutions'' to the
destruction of the environment.
"The program I am proposlng today
\viii require some adjustments by govern·
ment at all levels, by our industria l
and business community. and by the
public In order lo meet this national
commitment," he said.
Nixon signaled his intention to inte nsify
the anli-pollution fight in his State of
the Union and budget messages.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine,
considered the current front.-unner
among poscible Democratic Presidential
candidates fOI" 1972, introduced a package
OA ll. 't PILOT Sl•ff l"lltt9
Alan Dirkin, Wost Orange Cou nty editor or lhe DAILY PILOT, ~re
sent.a plaque to ruchard Brown lamtly of fountain Vallev tor first
place 1n "Best Residence" division of"'40 ~tiles of Christmas Smiles''
decoration coutest sponsored by DAILY PILOT and Orange County
Coast Association. The entry of Flora, Debra, 5, and Richard Brown
was deemed best by judges who looked at entries from Seal Beach
lo San Clemente.
of environmental proposals last week.
Nixon said his proposals would be
costly, then added: "But as we strive
to expand our national effort , we must
also keep in mind the greater cost of
not pressing ahead.
"The battle for a better environment
can be won," he told Congress, "and
we are winning it. With the program
I am outlining in this message v.'e can
obtain new victories and prevent pro-
blems from reaching the crisis stage.''
Man, Wife Tearn
Collect Funds
For Dirnes March.
As a husband and \Yife team, Norm
and Shirley Worthy expect to pick up
a lot of dimes in HuntingU>n Beach.
Their act is collecting money for the
l\farch of Dimes to combat birth defects.
•·As a team , my wife does most of
the v.·ork," Norm quipped. ~le is
chairman for the 1971 1-luntington Beach
campaign, while his wife is et:rchairman
with the responsibility for launching the
mothers' march this Saturday.
llousewives will parade all ov er Hu n-
tington Beach. knocking on doors for
small donations.
"Organizing tha t march is a lot of
work," \Yorthy said. He also serves
as head of the city's parks and recreation
department. •'My job with March of
Dimes is to coordinate all fund raising
activities."
"Neither one of us had done this
before." Worth y co ntinued. "But we have
a good communications set up. We see
each other every da y."
He and his wife are receiving a lot
of help from the community . The
Interact Club from Edison High School
distributed $00 March of Dimes collection
boxes around the city.
The Radio Emergency Associated
Citizens Team has helped Mrs. Worthy
organize the mothers' march.
"\Ve haven't set any goal," \Vorlhy
said . "We're just trying to do the best
we can."
The Soviet Uni-On denounced the of·
fen sive as "a dangerous new stage"
of U.S. involvement in Indoc hina whlcb
has opened ''a new (ront of war."
The Viet Cong issued a similar denun-
ciation and charged that troops from
Laos and Thailand were joining the in·
vasion.
Britain said the drive was "fully
understandable" in light of alleged North
Vietnamese violations of Laotian
neutrality.
1t remained to be seen how North:
Vietnam would react. U.S. and South
Vietnamese troops launched a similar
offensive against Communist bases in
Cambodia last May and the North Viet·
namese responded wilh: a fullscale of·
fensive deep into Cambodia that put
heavy pre ssures on the C11mbodian
capital of Phnom Penh.
't11ere are an estimated 70,000 No rth
Vietnamese troops in Laos.
The South Vietnamese were carrying
the brunt of the Laos offensive.
American ground personnel moved up
to the border. but stepped aside to
let the South Vietnamese make the actual
move in to Laos. The U.S. Command
in Saigon emphasized that no Americ an
ground troops or advisers would take
part in the operation. although the South
Vietnamese will get massive air support
and backing from U.S. artillery firing
across the border.
T-shirt League
Sig11ups Slated
The Boys' Club or Fountain Valley
is nO\'I signing boys aged 7.9 for its
T-shirt baseball league.
A $5 fee will be charged for each
boy who wants to play. but is not
already a member of the club. 'The
money covers club membership, an of-
ficial T·shirl and a baseball cap.
The entry fee is $3 for club members
\Yho want to play baseball . For more
information phone ~2. Parenl.!J are
also needed to help supervise the baseball
league.
The astronauts. now returning to
normal work schedules for tbe first time
sin~ the launch Jan. 31, began a lG.bour
sleep period early today. Before turning
in, the spacemen broadcast some music
on tapes in their cabin.
"Sounds like you're having a party
up there," said ground communicaWr
Gordon Fullerton.
"That's the only ingredient we have
for a party,°' Mitchell .replied.
-{:[ -{:[ -{:[
Space Efforts
Center on Earth
Following Apollo
SPACE CENTER, Houslon !UPI) -
After the last Apollo splashes down In
the Pacific in 1972, the Space Agency
plans W confine itself for awhile to
earth's neighborhood.
First of the post-Apollo projects w i 11
be Skylab, a semipermanent space sta-
tion resembling a tin can with a funnel
sticking In lhe to p and windmill hanging
on one side. It wilfhouse three three-man
teams of astronaut! for periods up to
56 days.
William C. Snyder 1 the Skylab director,
has outlined plans for the $2 billion
satellite which has an April, 1973 launch
date and which will be used for eight
months by the three-man astronaut
teams.
lt will orbit 270 miles above the earth,
performing expe riments in solar a n d
stellar astronomy. mapping and ~·eather
predicting from labs built inside the
top stage of a Saturn V roc ket.
But its most important function v.·ill
be medical and ps}·chological tests on
Jong·term effects of ~·eightlessness of
space on man .
''There are real questions about the
limitations of man," said Dr. Charles
A. Berry, the chief astronaut physician.
"We need real data . not opinions -
and the primary reason for the mission
I! to find out about man. Experiments
are no good if we can't prove he can
do the job."
Jn a medical sense, at least, Skylab
will be a scientific forerunner to NASA's
ambitious permanent space station and
shuttle project scheduled for late in
the decade.
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TV Figu1·e
Duke Jailed
In Slaying
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stan Duke,
• sportscaster for television station
KNXT here, has been book~d for in·
vesligatiori or murder in the :slaying
of a Los Angeles radio newsman.
Duke, 34, was arrested at the home
of his estranged wife, Faye Williams
Duke, police said, alter Averill Berman,
56, a reporter for KG ~~J Radio, was
shot to death.
Officers said Berman was found in
the bathroom o' r.1rs. Duke's house with
bu llet wounds in !he stomach and ann.
Duke was sit ting on the front steps
of the borne, police said.
Autho rities said Duke npparenlly wen t
to his estranged wife's hou se in an
altempt to reconcile their di[ference.
The couple had no children.
Duke Ylas a track star at Lewis and
Clark University near Portland, Ore.
After graduation he worked for radio
:stations in Coalinga, Calif. and Portland.
He also v.·orked as an account executive
and a promotional agent for a SeaUe.
\liash., record company before joining
KNXT in 1966.
Pnlice said Duke 11·ould be arraigned
today or Tuesday.
A bystiinder 111hen Duke was arrested
said he heard the sportscaster say, ''lt
look rne 17 years to get v.•here 1 am
and I blew it all tonight" He had
recently become one of the better known
Negroes in Los Angeles television news.
Police said Mrs. Duke told them that
Berman . \l'hom she had dated, had stop-
ped at her home. said he was tired
and gone to sl~p while she y,·orkcd
on a ne1vslettcr for the Black Educators
Association.
In addition to being a newsman
Berman "'as a history teacher at Los
Angeles Chy College and a specialist
on the Civil War. Though a Caucasian
he was sometimes introduced a s
''brother'' when he spoke on behalf of
black causes al Nl'gro meetings.
r-.trs. Duke. 33, is a junior high school
teacher and president of the Black
Educators Association . She filed for
di vorce last Janua ry but business
associates of Duke said it \Vas not yet
final.
Whale of a Job
"Open wide,'' isn't "'hat most people \vould say to a killer whale, but
for Lanny Cornell, 32, it's strictly business. Cornell (upper right) is a
veterinarian l\•ho doesn't even flinch at making house calls for 10,000·
pound mammals. Sunday, at ~1arine \Vorld in Redwood City in the
San Francisco Bay Area, Cornell gave pre·season physicals to t"10
trained whales, Nepo and Yaka (bottom).
Policeman, 4th Victim
Of Arizona l(iller, Dies
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. fU Pl)
Arizona Patrolman Don Beckstead died
Sunday, becoming the fourth and final
victim of a California ex convict
suspected of murdering a IJ..year-0ld
girl.
Berlram Greenberg also killed Arizona
Patrolman Jim Keeton and motorist
James Brown. 24, and wounded Brown's
\\'ife Diana, 23, during his fl ight from
California. He was finally killed by
Grants, N.f\f., offlcers.
Beckstead, of Holbrook, Ariz., died
of bullet wounds in the stomach en
route to an Albuquerque hospital from
Gallup, N.f\t., near the Arizona·New Mex·
ico line.
Keeton. also or Holbrook, had stopped
Greenberg Friday to ask about a com·
mercial license tied over regulation
plates on the car Greenberg was driving.
Greenberg wrestled Keelon's gun away
and shot him several times.
Slri Re so1·t Holdup Pair
Seized F1·om Snowmobiles
Beckstead stopped Greenberg a few
mi les further down the highway, not
knowing or Keeton's shooting. Keeton
did not have time lo radio for help.
After he shot Beckstead. Greenbe rg
crossed into New 'Pt1exico and abandoned
his car outside Gallup.
He flagged down the Browru; and
told then1 he had to gel to Gallup
right away. Once in the car he pulled
a pistol on tbe couple and ordered them
to drive to a mining area northwest
of Gallup. There he tied James, pistol
whipped him and shot him in the back
of the head. lie then shot 'Pt1rs. BroY.'n
three limes in the face. but she later
regained consciousness and was listed
in fair condition Sundav.
SODA SPRI NGS (UPI) -Two men
armed \Vith a machine gun and an
automatic pistol were arrested early to.
day by sheriff's deputies on snowmobil es
following a robbery attempt in whi ch
six ski resort employes were held
hostage.
Donald Schwartz, manage r of the Sugar
Bowl Resort, Coiled the robbery attempt
by firing a shotgun blast at a man
·who attempted to force his way into
&hwartz' home.
Placer County Sheriff \Villiam A. Scott
identified the two suspects as Patrick
Warren McDov.·ell. 29. San Francisco,
and John \Vllliams. 29, who listed no
address.
Scott said the pair, armed wit h a
.30.caliber submachine gun and an
automatic pistol, entered the lodge about
1:30 a.m. and bound and gagged six
emp!oyes.
Schwartz said one of the suspects
then came to his house and knocked
on the door, apparently lo get him
to open the resort safe.
The manager said when he opened
the door, the armed man tried to force
his way in but he pushed !he int ruder
outside and alerted his wife to bring
a shotgun.
"He was very unfriendly," Schwartz
said. "l realized the minute I saw the
gun he v.·as not there to play tiddly
winks."
He said he fired one blast from the
gun and the intruder fled . He added.
··1 just don't like people poking machine
guns into my face."
By this time New Mex:ico police had
a good description of lhe car. Police
in Grants saw Greenberg speeding
through town and chased after him.
Laos T oll Rep orted
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Premier Uln
Nor said today government forces have
suffered 3,888 dead. 6,065 missing and
7,895 wounded during the 11 months
tl1ey have been fig ht ing the Communists.
Suspec t, 17,
Will No w
Be Witness
One of three men accused in the
murder of a P.1ission Viejo school teacher
today agreed to become a witness for
the prosecutiop in the murqer trial of
a fellow member of the gang'. of driflera
rounded up by lawmen in ·, tbt wake
ol twp savage kllliJ1gs, I
Herman Hendritt> Taylo , 17, a
transient, will go on the stand to offer
testimony against Arthur Craig "'Pt1oose''
•tulse of Garden Grove, Deputy District
Attorney fllartin J . Heneghan predicted
today.
Hulse is aetused of the kill ing last
June l of Santa Ana service station
attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. Taylor
is accused of that murder and the killing
24 hours la ter or Mrs. Florence Nancy
Brown, 31, of El Toro.
Hulse is accused of being an accessory
to the murder of Mrs. Brown. But that
charge is nol an issue in ~·hat is expected
to be a three-week trial before Orange
County Superior Court Judge Ronald
Crookshank.
Sleps were being taken today to
remove Taylor from Orange County Jail
and possible reprisals lhat might be
taken against him by inmates who learn·
ed of his decision to testify againsl
lfulse.
Taylor has been in an isolated medical
unit in the jail for the last few weeks.
But it is expected that he will now
be moved -Anaheim city jail is a
possibility -to more remote quarters.
Proceedings against 11ulse bogged
do wn today as attorneys for the 2SO.
pound youth huddled with Hennighan
and the judge in the jurist's chambe rs
for discussion of several pretrial motions.
Judge Crookshank refused to bear the
motions in open court.
Defense attorney Robert Green sa id
he would challenge the constitutionality
of the grand jury system before the
jury selection stage is reached in the
trial of young Hulse.
Hul se and the lhree men accused of
the double murders were indicted by
the Orange County grand Jury.
Coreen appeared to be displeased today
·with the selection of Jud ge Crookshank,
a notably severe jurist, as the trial
judge for the Hulse case. But Presidin~
Judge \Vil!iam C. Speirs made it clear
that if an affidavit of prejudice v.·as
filed against Judge Crookshank, he would
send the trial lo the courtroom of Judge
Ho,vard C. Cameron.
Green immediately decided to allow
Judge Crookshank to hear the case.
Taylor was scheduled to go on trial
today for both killings. But Judge Speirs
delayed trial setting until April 5 in
apparent recognition of the prosecution's
intention to use him against Hulse.
Awaiting trial for the Brown-Carlin
killings are Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a
transient Y.'ho goes on trial March 22
and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17;
of Portland, Oregon. who is currently
fighting from his Portland jail cell a
move to extradite him to Orange County.
Hurd is accused of being the leader
of a band of drifters who used a hatchet
to butcher Carlin in the restroom of
his service station after they took $50
from his till.
He is also accused of leading the
jlroup in the "devil culf' killing of Mrs.
Brown who. investigators say, was drag.
ged from her car at the Sand Canyon
turn-0ff of the. San Diego Freeway, pushed
ba ck into it after being abused and
assaulted and then slaughtered in an
lrvine orange grove.
H DAILY PILOT 3
H l •
111'1Tt ltllM,_
Burned Out
Burned shell is all that remains of a bus damaged in weekend street
fighting in Belfast, Northern Ireland, between Roman Catholics and
British troops. For more on Britain's civil war, see Page 4.
Apollo Yield May Include
Primitive Cru st of Moon
SPACE C ENTER, Houston (UPI)
-Apollo 14's lunar explorers are return..
Ing with a haul of rocks that may
include pieces of the moon's primitive
crust.
The first lunar samples are due at
the Lunar Rece iving Laboratory here
Thursday, but it may take scientists
weeks or even months lo determine
the origin of the rocks picked up at
fra f\.fauro Valley.
If the samples collected by Alan B.
Shepard and Edga r 0. Mitchell are
pieces blasted out o( the early Lunar
su rface, as geologists hope, th ey should
be a billion years older than those return·
ed by the astronatus of Apollo 11 and
12. And they should help man write
the opening chapter in the history of
the moon.
Shepard and Mitchell are bringing back
a record 109 pounds of rock., and soil
-only 13 pounds less than the samples
returned by the Apollo 11 and 12 missions
combined .
From the abbreviated descriptions ra·
WAVE WA TCHERS
GET NEW QUEEN
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A 19-year-old
WA VE from Boulder, Colo., was voted
the most watchable girl in military
uniform Sunday.
Patricia Anne Tempel defeated another
WAVE and nine women Marines in
judging marking the 30th anniversary
celebration of the United Service
Organization (USO) ln San Diego. f\.1iss
Tempel, a yeoman based at the Naval
station. is the daughter or the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Intveldt of Boulder.
dioed back by the two Apollo 14 explorers,
geologists cannot be certain what was
picked up. But Mitchell said he saw
and chipped a piece off a massive
boulder "definitely white in color" and
th is intrigued scientists.
Besides collecting samples, the two
astronauts set up a nuclear powered
science station and carried a
magnetometer across the rolling noor
of Fra Mauro Valley.
The magne tometer was added to the
Apollo 14 mission after one lelt on the
Ocean of Storms by Apollo J2's
astronauts found a magnetic force three
to four times stronger than expected.
The Apollo 14 instrument indicates Fra
Mauro has an even stronger magnetic
field.
These findings support speculation that
the moon once had a molten core like
the earth.
It is too early to decipher the data
being returned by the geophysical ex·
periments left behind, but vibrations
from a "thumping" experiment Mitchell
carried out with a rifle-like device in.
dicated that the top 50 feet of the
surface is made up of a loose powder
or ashy material overlaying rock rubble.
Lone Dentist Routs
Sardinian Bandits
CAGLIARI , Sardinia (AP) -Prof.
Gavina Delitala, a wealthy local dentist,
told his friends he was not afraid of
the bandits who roam Sardinia kidnaping
the rich for ransom.
Driving to Bololana Saturday night to
visit his parents, the 4Q.year-0ld dentist
found the country road blocked by a
log and armed men. Delltala stepped
out of the car, opened fire with the
carbine he carries on all such drives,
and put the kidnapers to rout. There
""'as no indication he hit any of them .
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
• • • • • • • • •
Lamb Breast SlumD , , , OiU1 IU1Tl 49~ ·······~·-~· .. ····-··· ·····-
Stuffed with le•n, fresh groond Jamb to offer real dining delight!
Lamb Stew ...... _ .. _.~1~ .. ~.'.~: ............. 29~
So Jean! Your !olk& v.·ould welcome A tast.y .shepherd's pie this week!
Cracker Barrel Sticks SHARP! 10 OOMr 7'/C
Kraft offers cheese lovers a r eal treat! Ertn sh~".'.'.° ik " · ··· · · · ·
l
Frcsca ••• sparkling with bright cit"1'S !lavoT ••• tingling with tiny b-ubbles ••. t.he soft drink that's g"J"eat with meals ••• delightfal with
&andwiches .... refreshing. all bf: itseU ! And EI Rancho's low price make.s Fresca all the more inviting! 12 oz. bottles ••• plus deposit.
Tangerines ............ ~~:·-······-· 1 s~ Chili with Beans 24 OUNCE CM
~··· .................. .
Sweet .. -juicy! .... Zip, and they're ready· to eat! Delicious! Gebhardt ..asons it just right ••• hearty beef, plump beans! So good !
I PricetJ i"'tfftcl Mon., Tu,,~., Wed.,
Feb. 8, 9, 10. No aalea to dealers. Gebhardt' s Tamales ~-~~-~ 3_. S1
Make it a South oC the Border menu ••• serve ~ith chilled Fresca !
Scudder's Com Chips ........ ~:: ........ 49C
Great !or snack! •• great with chili •• and great with Fresca ! Reg. 5Sc
Sandwich Bags ............... 1.~.~ .. ~~ .......... 49'
Glad makes them with top ihnt locM and uals in freshness!
4 DAil Y PILOT
'Sir! You could deposit
that money with u1.
We pay 6% intereat. '
U.S. Needs
Love, Too
By DICK WEST
For yean the Unil.ed Nations has
sponsored programs of t e ch n i e a I
assistance for the underde\'eloped areas
Clf the v:orld.
Let us hope It now will do something
to he.Ip the overdeveloped areas.
The worsening plight of overdeveloped
11reas was pointed up last v;eek by
the power shortages that occurred
throughout ~ northeast section of the
United States.
AS JS TYPICAL of an overdeveloped
Area, northern America has a splendid
power network that meets all of it.s
electrical needs -except in winter and
summer.
Unfortunately, those two seasons hap-
pen to comprise a substantial part or
the year.
In an underdeveloped area. pov.·er
shortages can be overcome by expanding
the generating capacity. But in an
overdeveloped area, there is titUe or
no space for expansion. So the only
alternative is to use less electricity.
Which doesn·t work either.
The trouble is that inhabitants or the
region are totally dependent on electric
appliances. Without such implements as
electric caM'ing knives, s h a v e r s ,
fingernail rues, can opencr:s, blenders
and eyebrow pencils, they couldn't
survive 24 houris.
This is where the United Nations could
perform an important role.
What I have in mind is a U.N. program
under which technical advisers from
underdeveloped areas would be sent into
overdeveloped areas to help the natives
learn to make do with less electricity.
For example, a team of skilled rug·
butus from Afghanistan might be sent
to New York City to teach housewives
how to bust carpets without an tlectric
vacuum cleaner.
Idealistic young bongo players from
Guatemala could be recruited to tour
the Amerlran northeast showing to tour
011iTl('rs and apartment dv•eller~ how lo
rap on doors, thus enabling them to
disconnect their electric door chimes.
Cilrus ex~rts from the ri.1a1 a y
Archipelago undoubtedly \\'OUld volunteer
lo give instruclions in squeezing oranges
by hand , thereby reducing reliance on
electric juicers.
Opportunities for de~lectrification
assistance of th is sort are virtually
unlimited. And I feel certain that lho!>e
'\·ho part icipate in the program 'viii
find the experience deeply rewarding.
for they will have the satisfaction
of helping electric gadgel ad dicts learn
to li ve unplugged.
-UPI
'"White Way' Fllekers
New York Areas
Hit by Blackout
NEW YORK <UPI) -A large. area
or midtown Manhattan went dark Sunday
night when electric power failures black·
ed out blocks of office buildings,
disrupted radio and television broadcasts
and affected subway and train service.
Four large neighborhoods were blacked
out for several hours, Broadway's "Great
White \Vay" flickered dimly, traffic was
snarled and hundreds of extra police
y,·ere called out in a near-freerong rain
to unravel the chaos.
The poy,·er system ~as crippled from
1:12 p.m. EST until 11 :42 p.m., when
the last of the blacked-out area was
restored to service. But when it was
over, New Yorkers sighed v.•ith relief
and compared their difficulties favorabl y
with those caused by the Great Northeast
blackout of 196i. Impromptu festivities.
mostly candlelit, sprang up in bars and
other spots -as unlikely as the lop
of the Empire State Building -where
people were stranded.
There were no injuries attribut.able
to Sunday's blackout reported.
The Consolidated Edison Co.. which
supplies electricity to all of the city
and some suburbs. said the situation
was caused by r. massive short-ci rcuil
in a 138,000.volt transformer at its
Waterside generating station, located on
the East River just south of the United
Nations.
The short-circuit, a deafening. circuit·
snapping crack described as an explosio n
by workers at the plant. enacted
automatic switching equipment that im·
mediately cut off power to two "grids"
distributing electricity to the Times
Square area and Greeley Square.
The problem was instanlly apparent
to millions of persons throughout the
metropolitan area when their television
sets went blank. 'fhe Empire State
Building. which has Lransmitting an·
tennas for nine television stations and
13 FM radio stations atop its 1,250-foot
tov.·er, was in the first area affected.
Because their television sets were not
operating, many people in other parts
of the city which had normal electricity
thought their power was reduced or
cul. Rumors about the extent of the
blackout flew about the city.
Some people in the city found time
to be jolly amid their difficulties. A
group of JocaJ government officials from
Yes or 1\10
1-'ormer Sen. Eugene !\-l cCarthy
played a guessing game Sun·
day in Ne11• York about hi s
Presidential an1bitions. 'l'hc
one-time candidate said jok·
ingly he definitely would nol
be a candidate for the GO!,
leaving open third party or
Democratic possibilities.
...
upstate New York gathered around a
piano in a hotel lobby singing songs
such as "The Sidewalks of New York."
Many other knots of people weathered
the blackout -and the cold, driving
ra in outside -in bars lit only by
candles.
f.1rs. J ohn Richter of Pomfort, N.Y.,
wa~ playing the piano in the cavernous
lobby of the Commodore Hotel, ac-
rompanying herself for "Shine On,
llarvest li1oon" on a kazoo. Three candles
threw light on the keyboard. '"lbere's
rea lly no point in just sitting around
in the dark, now is there?" Mrs. Richter
asked.
When the Empire State Building's
pov.·er went out, 40 tourists who were
looking out over the city from the 86th·
floor observation deck were iitrande d.
That fa ct was verified by two policemen
and a reporter y,·ho walked up all 86
flights of stair!, They completed the
climb in 48 minutes, panting for breath,
then walked up 16 more fl ights to the
102nd floor, where 25 people were trap·
ped.
"They're going to send us to the psyche
\\'ard," said Patrolman Harry Goulding.
The touri sts, although astonished at
the climbers' arrival, said they wt"re
not worried about their plight. An elderly
woman from Irelaiid gave her opinion
on the cauSe of the blackout -"if
people wouldn't make toast, there·d be
no power trouble." A couple necked
in the corner.
But the problems in midtown f.:1anbaf..
tan were severe. Office buildings went
dark and those traffic ligbU that stayed
lit were jammed, snarling the traffic
and restricting the travel of emergency
vehicles. Elevators were inoperative and
a section of the subway syiitem was
shut down. Grand Central Tenninal was
darkened.
North Ireland
Boys Under 12
Battle British
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP)
"•Tow do you fight a J!}.year.(l)d even
jf he has a bomb in bis hand" a British
soldier asked today after six days of
street warfare in Northern Ireland·s
main cities.
Youngsters are fighting alongside their
fathers and older brothers as Roman
Catholic militants switch from rocks and
bottles to shots and bombs.
A 14-year-old lost a hand in Belfast
when a dynamite bomb exploded before
he threw it at soldiers. Five of the
dozens of persons arrested in Lon·
donderry Sunday were under 12.
All the snipers picked off by British
marksmen -officially two. but possibly
a! many as 10 -were adults, believed
by the British to be Irish nationalist:s
egged on by radical factions of the
outlawed Irish Republican Army. The
IRA advocates the violent overthrow of
the Protestant government in Northern
Ireland to bring the six counties under
the predominantly Catholic government
of the Republic.
An exact count was not possible. i1ost
of the dead and wounded were dragged
away for secret treatment or burial
to prevent reprisals against relatives.
The first fatality among the British
troopl5 sent to Northern Ireland in August
1969 occurred during the weekend. :.
20-year-old soldier cut down by machine·
g:un fire.
Eighl soldirrs and nine civilians \\'erc
\l'ounded. including two civilian.<> and a
soldier Sunday night The solditir and
nne civilian \\.'ere felled by gunfire as
battling continued in Belfast and broke
nut in Londonderry, the province's second
largest city.
Winter Furies Slam East
Twisters, Thunderstornis Touch Doiv11; West Warms Up
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POWER FAILURE PLUNGES UNITED NATIONS BUILDING ill IN DARKNESS
Ttlree Smokestacks at Rigtlt of U.N. Ar• Top of Crippl•d Electric Plant
Ancient Italian Town Lunokhod Wakes;
Slept Through
U.S. Moon Visit Leveled by Earthquake
TUSCANIA. Italy (AP) -President
Giuseppe Saragat today embraced weep·
ing survivors of the earthquake that
destroyed much of the medieval hill
town of Tuscania and pron1ised them
government help.
About 30 archeology experts assayed
damage to historic sites in the to~n
of 12,000, and J\1ario fllorelti. supenn·
tendent of national antiquities. said, "The
damage is extremely grave but perhaps
not irreparable.·•
The president and Premier Emilio
Colombo flew the 50 miles from Rome
by helicopter to the Etruscan town where
al least 18 persons died, 120 were injured
and almost 4,000 were left homeless
by the tremor Saturday.
At the end or an 80-minute inspection,
Saragat came across about 100 townspeo·
pie, many weeping over lost relati\'ell
or property. A labore r in tears pleaded:
•·Help us. Don't forgel us. I lost a
granddaughter of Sand my house."
"'l commit myself as head of stale
to see that everything possible is done
to help you," the president told them .
An aftershock rumbled through the
town's rubble Sunday night, but the
survivors bad been evacuated to tents
and hotels in nearby towns and there
were no more casualties. A few hours
after the main tremor Saturday morning,
an aftershock crumbled an already
damaged building but caused no injuries.
Tuscania was a center of Etruscan
civilization several centuries before
Christ, and the quake cracked walls
of the Etruscan museum. But it \\.'as
believed most of the statuary and tombs
inside were undamaged.
Archeologi sts al so '~·ere surveying: open
1-:truscan sites, some of them uncovered
by a 16th century quake.
Damage was especially severe in the
center of the old town. Experts said
they would try to restore the 20-fool
stone walls. Romanesque churches and
towers made of volcanic ash. Every
church is unusable, Bishop Luigi Boe·
Sources Report
Possible I srnel
Troop Cutbnck
JERUSALEl\.l (AP) -Israel reported·
1y will refuse to pull all its troops
back from the Suez Canal until it gets
a peace agreement, but will leave the
door open lo a reduction or its forces
along the front line with .Egypt .
Informed sources say Premier Golda
Meir will outline that position Tuesday
before the Knesset. the Israeli parlia-
ment. in response to the demand made
last Thursday by Egyptian Presidenl
Anwar Sadat.
In accepting a 3().day extrnsion nf
!hr cea5e·fire along lhe canal. Sad<il
demanded lhat Israel make a "partial
withdra\\'al" of its forces from !he Su('t
during: the truce period. }le said Eg.~pt
in return would reopen the canal. "'h1eh
has been closed since the 1967 Arab·
Israeli v.·ar.
Informants said although most lsr;iel\
Cabinet members didn't corisidt'r Sadat's
proposal serious. they felt Israel should
not discoun t the possibililles it mlghl
pre5ent.
The. sources said lsr11el v."OU!d $ttk
a clarification of what the Egyptians
meant by "1>1rtlal withdrawal"· -if
th!! v.•ould mean only a reduction nf
Israeli troop strength on the east b<1nk
of the c11n11l or a pullback to a new
line somewhere In the. Sinai Desert .
The request for clarlf lcatk.11 is to hr
made through Gunnar V, J;11rr ini::. the
U.N. mediator acting as go-brt11iccn in
the lndlre<!I pe.ace t&lk~ Israel. Etypt
and .Jordan arc holding in Nev.· )'ork.
The sources said hlrs. ~1elr would
also tell the Knessel her government
is ready to enter negotiations to reopen
the canal but v:lll Insist tha t Israeli
11hlps be pennltled passage -a demand
Eaypt has always rejected in the past.
cadoro said.
The to11i·n·s famed Church of St. Peter
sustained damage to the apse, adjacent
towers and a rose window on the front.
A fresco by the 15th century artist
f.lelozzo was damaged badly. The lop
of the stone belltov.•er of the basilica
of St. h1ary Major, dating from the
12th century, was toppled and a large
hole was opened on the upper facade
o( the church.
U.S. Scl1edules
Troop Pullback
At Korean DMZ
SEOUL (AP) -Except for a security
conling:ent at Panmunjom. U.S. troops
are lo be pullrd back from the
demilitrazled zone between the Koreas
and South Korean troops will guard the
('ntirc frontier.
President Chung Hee Park announced
the rcdrp!oymenl today and said it is
due to ihe Nixon Administration's plan
10 reduce American strength in South
Korea from 62,000 men to 42,000 by
July.
The composition of the guard at the
armistice village, 30 miles north of Seoul
inside the ori.iz. will remain the same.
In addition to the Americans. it includes
other U.N. troops, North Koreans and
prrsonne! o[ the Armistice Commission.
The U.S. 2nd Division now guard.s
18 miles of !he 151-mile zone along
the 38th parallel, incl uding the corridor
to Panmunjom. A South Kore an
spokesman said lhe 2nd Division would
be placed in rest'rve. The U.S. 7th
Division also is in Korea .
A joint U.S.·Korean statement Saturday
said the reduction in the U.S. troopp
commitment lo South Korea will not
affect the mutual defense treaty signed
in 1951. The tJnilcd States will "fulfil1
fnilhfully its obligatio ns ," the statement
said .
But ''\re cannot expect the United
States to 5la tion its forces forever iD
Korea," Park said today. ''It is the
lesson of hi story that a people wanting
in the spirit of self-help, self-support
and self-defense had lo l5Uffer frequent
rxlernal aggressions. We now stand at
a new turning point in our continuing
struggle for lhe attainment of a self-sup-
porting economy and self-re liant
defense.''
To get Seoul to agree to the troop
pullout, the Nixon Administration an·
nounced last year a five-year modemlu·
lion plan for South Korta'1 military,
and Congres! ha! approved the first
year's outla y of SJSO million.
Swiss
MOSCO\V (UPI) -Thr Lunokhod One
moon robot has awakened from two
v.·eeks of mechanical hibernation and
begun prowling: through the craters of
the Sea of Rain s. the Soviets said today.
The Tass news agency announcement
said the eight-wheeled buggy was reac·
tivated by space controllrrs Sunday, on•
day after the Apollo 14 astronauts blasted
off from their landing site far to tht
south.
"During the session. 1he moon vehicle
covered 323 meters {353 yards) in a
northerly direction, moving on a surface
... with craters from 30 to 40 m e t e r !
in diameter," Tass said.
•·ow·ing the second half or the com·
munications session. the Lunokhod en·
tered an area of a big crater where
there \vere many boulders of different
sizes." it said .
During the five-hour session. Tass said,
Lunokhod also photographed its delivery
ship, Luna 17, which brought it to the
moon last Nov. 17, and took pictures
of the sun.
Serves Notice
Sen. Edmund ?t1uskie fD·~le.).
unannounced contender for
the 1972 Democratic Presi·
dential nomiation, served no·
tice of a Congressional battle
over defense spending thi.!;
year. He spoke on a television
interview program.
Give 111
W 0111en Finally Win Right to Vote
BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Swisll men ha\'e given in at last to 1he
pressures of suffraieUes.
Reversing a decision they made 12 years ag:o. the men voted ~ to t
Sunday to approve a constitutional amendment giving \\'Omen the right to votr
in national elections and hold f!deral office. The vote 11i·as 621.403 in fa vor of
the governnlent-s pon!Ored amendment to 323.596 opposed. Twelve years ago
the lades lost 654.939 to 323,727. ·
Opposition "''as iitrongest ln the German-speaking rural areas of rentral
Switzerland. The measure Jost in only elaht of the country's 25 ('antons and
half-cantons. but \romen iilll }can't vote in regional elections in more than
half of Ille cantons.
AC'CQrdlng to a Unittd NaUons report. only five other countries continue
to bar "''omen Crom the polls -the Arab Slates of Jordan. KuwAlt. SaucU
Ar:ibi;1 and ''em,n, llnd tiny Lie<!htenstrln. bet"'ttn Austria and ~h\.lt:zerlamt.
Liechtenstein \Yi\J vote on the Issue Feb. 28 .:'Ind the outC-Ome of the Sv.•lss
vote Is likely to be followed.
\Vomen outnumber men In Switzerland, 1.9 million to 1.6 mHJlon .
All JX!litical parties alrtady have announced that they will have :wome
\\'Omen candidates for the October election to tht IO\\'t'r house of Parliamvit.
The first co1mtry to gjve women suffrage was Ne w Zealand, which took
tht strp 80 years ago.
"'"""'---~=----~"'----------
• D ARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Ocean View's Election
. Vo~rs .of lhe Ocean View School District will be
isted tomorrow to maintain the exuting i2.75 tax rate
tr a period or five years.
Jt's not a tax increase bul merely seeks to sustaln
ti presen t level or education in the 22-campus ele-
mentary school district.
Although the district's trustees would have favored
an increase, they have prudenUy decided to hold the
line on school spending in view of the troubled eco-
nomic situation. Even with a "Yes" vote. Ocean View
will have less money to spend per child than most
&chool districts in California. Administrators have suc-
ceeded in giving their pupils an education which com-
pares with richer districts. An improvement in national
reading scores bears this out.
A "no" vote on the other hand would require budg-
et cuts amounting to $2 million. Even if the district
eliminated all administrators (including principals), field
trips, summer school and other programs, it would
still be $1 million in the hole.·
Voting "no" would make Ocean View a poor place
t o learn and to teach. A "YES" vote is strongly recom·
mended.
Seal Beach's Surprise
Seal Beach city government, better known re<:ently
for turmoil and strife than for progressive action, came
up with a move last week that drew loud cheers.
The city coun cil passed two emergency ordinances
aimed at preventing a Standard Oil Co. offshore drilling
project which had won State Lands Commission approv·
al only the 'veek before.
ln effect. the city has laid claim to zoning and per·
mi l control in an area three miles seaward of the mean
high tideline off Seal Beach between Anaheim Bay jetty
and the San Gabriel River.
The cily councilmen ere prompted lo make the.Ir
surprise move by the br aking or a t\\oo·year morator-
ium on offshore drilling imposed b:; the State Lands
Commission1 after the blo out of a Union Oil Co. well
in the Santa Barbara Channel.
The commission ac-tion shocked many -especially
those who \\.'ere confident the moratorium would re-
main in effect at least until positively "railsafe" under·
water drilling methods have been perfected. In fa rt,
the, hope had been widely expressed that offshore drill-
ing would be permanently banned, with .the federal
government exchanging onshore oil reserves for the
offshore federal leases.
The con1mission justified its action, however. by
citing the difference between the 82·acre man·made
island, on which 72 wells have a Ire ad y been safely
drilled. and new d rilling under unknown or uncertain
geological conditions such as those off Santa Barbara.
Under these conditions, the commission's action
seemed less of a gamble. Nevertheless, the Sear· Beach
city council and the city attorney deserve a cheer for
moving boldly to include conservation considerations
in zoning plans.
The city is apparently supported in lhis action by
the Environmental Quality Ac t of 1970. If a court test
which seems sure to come. proves this true, then th~
traditional legal position that the State Lands Com·
mission has contr ol out to the three·mile limit will havo
been upset.
Standard Oil hadn't derided \V hat action it 'viii
take. as of last '''eek. If it goes ahead "rith drilling. a
court test would follow . Or a test could result if the
city cracks down on comn1ercial and sport fishing boats
and ships by requiring lhern. as potential polluters, to
get city permits to operate ""ithin the zone.
\Vhatever the final outcome. Seal Beach \viii have
forced some new thinking, and perhaps some new la'v
on safeguarding the coastal environment.
H
Denaocratic Hopefuls Throw Out Rule Bool~ Firi11g CAO
Would Mean
Serious Loss
No Pretense By Candidates
WASHINGTON -It ha s always been
a rule of politics that presidential can·
didates should conceal their ambitions.
The accepted behavior for a hopeful
is to back into the race, protesling
every step of the way
that he isn"t really
ruMing.
The Democratic
aspirants, however,
have thrown away
the rule book for
1972. Only the dark·
est of horses are still
pretending.
Here'1 the outlook
a year before the campaign is supposed
to 1tart:
ED MUSKIE -As early as last spring,
the stalwart from Maine opened a cam·
paign offi ce which now occupies ten
rooms. His strategy, as the front runner,
ts to keep up the momentum and roll
over all opposition. If his bandwagon
falters. the op portuni sts may
abandon it and stall his campaign.
All other hopefuls, meanwhile, must slop
Muskie if they are to get a shot at
the presidency. Each is looking over
the 2S presidential primaries for the
bt_st state to challenge Muskie. For each
asPKa nY would like to demonstrate his
own strength by defeating the front run·
ner. The challenger in each primary
can also expect the support of everyone
else who wants to polish off Muskie.
Meanwhile, Muskie is trying to hold
the middle of the road. HiS chief fund
raiser is Arnold Picker, an associate
l~'"i1'™ci···s~~~ .. ! ~ • ' ;tf!M' -· ' . '."Jack Aft ~D '
r,i,~ tJ.'~cl: !' .· ' ·~ _ ,.i ~.,,~·. ·._.!!
at United Artists or the Democrats'
favori te sugar daddy, Arthur Krim.
TED KENNEDY -No one who knows
Kennedy doubts that he hopes some
day to fini sh the work his slain brothers
started. But intimates iraist Kennedy
is sincere in disclaiming any presidential
ambitions in 1972. He has always thought
1972 would be too early, The memory
of Chappaquiddick is too fresh in the
public mind, and he wants more time
to prepare himself for the White House.
His elimination from the S e n a t e
leadership, they say, will make it easier
for him to sit out 1972. He will con·
centrate on speaking out about the na-
tion's domestic problems with an eye
on 1976 or, perhaps, 1980.
JOHN LINDSAY -The New York
mayor, insiders tell us, is just about
ready to change his registration from
Republican to Democrat. Then he will
test the prevailing political winds to
determine what chance he has to get
the Democratic presidentia l nomination.
If the winds are favorable. he will
challenge Pt1uskie in the New Hampshire
primary. His supporters are waiting to
mount a Lindsay for President drive
across the country.
LYNDON JOHNSON -The former
'Survival of the
Thoughts at Large:
The popular interpretation a( great
thinkers and discoverers has always been
wrong ; not one person in a thousand
uses Darwin's "survival of the fittest"
idea in the way he meant it, which
bad nothing to do with justifying ag·
gression or acquisitiveness.
• • •
There's plenty of space in the U.S.,
but we don't utilize it sensibly; UIO
million people, about half the population,
are concentrated In
200 urban areas
which would fi t neat.
Jy Into Lake Michl·
gan. • • •
Gambling has no-
thing to do with "av.
arice": indeed. the
av a r i c i ou s man
hoard&. he doesn't
bet: the gambler's drive Is toward 1;elf.
destruclion. not toward gain. just as the
alooholic's drive is suicidal, not sensory.
-~--
Monday, February 8, 197t
Tht ed itorial page of the Dally
Pilot &ttks to inform and stim-
1.1latt readers by prtstnting this
newspape r's opinions and cam·
mtntary °'' topics of interest
and sfgti ificonct, by provfding a
forum for the expression of
our readers' opi11ions. and by
presenting tlte divtrst' vit10·
patnu af inform(d obscri:crs
and spoke1men on topJct of the
day.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Of alt the emotio~. pride is the most
dependent upon an external referent:
for pride in the right thing can give
a man infinite dignity, wh ile pride in
the wrong thing only makes him in·
suffcrably ridiculous. • • •
Wherever a nation can speak o{ its
••masses," such a term designates iLo;
awn failure to civilize its people; for
the masses cannot even be intelligently
patriotic, but only fearful, suspicious
and superstitious. • • •
The interesUng difference between
defective sight and defective hearing
was neatly put by Nietzsche, ·when he
observed : "The man who sees little
always sees less than there is to sec :
the man who hears badly always hears
something more than there is to hear." • • •
Most of the lrouble bet11i·e.en couple!
occurs beeause the man won't express
what he feels, and the woman won 't
rerrain from expressing what she fetls;
If the traditional rotes could be re\'ersed
for an hour or two, they both might
learn :wmething. • • •
Speaking of the seres, it's a safe
l{enerallzatlon that a woman shows her
age before breakfast, a man shows his
after dinner. • • •
Does anyone knOw why "Uncle Sam"
wear1 a top hat, when nothing is les!I
Indigenous to the American character
or lradltion' • • •
There are verbal "plactbos" as well
11 pharmaceutical Mes; as Pirandello
put it : "lSD't everyone consoltd when
President is dismayed, say intimates,
over some cf the voices speakinc: for
the Democratic Party in the Senate.
He feels thal the likes of Senators Ted
Kennedy. Bill Fulbright, Frank Church,
George f\.1cGovem, and Harold Hi.ighes
are repudiating the postwar policies of
Democratic Presidents. LBJ also never
cared much for Muskie, who refused
to go along with Lyndon·s leadership
in lhe Senate. Some of LBJ "s former
associates have hinted that he might
come out of retirement in 1972. If an
"undesirable"' should win the Democratic
nomination, LBJ might even endorse
Richard Nixon.
GEORGE l't1cGOVERN -First out
or the starting gate, McGovern seeks
to take over the leadership of Democratic
liberals before they consolidate behind
some other presidential aspirant. He has
raised money in the past for libera l
causes, such as the campaign lo bring
the boys home from Vietnam. Now he
hopes lo use the contributors' lists to
raise money for his own presidentia l
campaign. His chief money raiser is
Henry Kimelman, a Virgin Island
businessman.
DARK HORSES -Such Senalors as
Harold Hughes. Birch Bayh and Henry
Jackson are actively promoting their
presidential prospect behind the scenes.
But they v.·ill watch developments before
breaking out into the open. There is
also Hubert Humphrey. the party's
titular leader. who is willing to run
again if the political climate looks right.
Fittest'
faced with a trouble or f;ict he <lO<'sn·t
understa nd, by a v.·ord, some sim ple
word, which tells us nothing and yet
calms us?" • • •
The "liberalism" of one century is
the acce pted "conservalism" or the next;
but the reverse is never true. • • •
"Dawn'' is the word for sun·up that
Is used by people who never have to
get up at that time. • • •
A lady in town tore the decal daisies
off her stalion wagon and replaced them
with an American flag decal: she reports
that with the daisies on her car she
y,·as slopped at least twice a v.·l'ck by
police squads : with the flag, she hasn·t
been stopped once in tv.'o months.
• •
Nothing heals a wou nd as quickly as
the right kind of work: bur noth ing
causes a wound as d1?1?ply as the u·rong
kind.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Too bad lhe only exercise some of ow politicians get is dl'Klglng the
Jssue1, sidestepping rcsponslbili·
ties, running dO\\'n their oppon·
ents and pass ing the buck.
-IV. R 0.
T111lt lt•T~r• nfi.U• ,.,, .. n! •11w1, Pitt
lltcl'\~t,lt'I' lllff• llf ti!• ~'"'"'"". , ...... .,..., '*' -" i. CllMm'I' Gw .. 0111, Pli.t.
. ..
Mailbc?x
To the Editor:
As a former member cf the Orange
County Grand Jury and a long.time
observer of county government in action,
I wish to express my support of the
present adm inistrative office as an essen-
tial of county government, and of Mr.
Robert Thomas, the p r e 1 e n t ad-
ministrative officer, in particular.
Supervisor Battin's motion of Feb. 2
to demand the resig nation of Mr. Thomas
is a threat lo the efficiency of county
government and undermines the con-
fidence of all the department heads and
county employes who a.re doing yeoman
\\.'Or k.
GRAND JURY 1\.IEMBERS are in a
unique position h> get a bird's.eye vitw
or counl.y government. In 1966 we saw
the need of an executive officer to pull
together the many functions of county
government. The aimmittee system
which had been operated by the
supervisors for years resulted in duplica-
tion cf fun ctions, lack of coordination
between departments. overlapping of
authority, and limited information on
the part of supervisors outside of their
individual committee assignments.
County government Is business -big
business . As in most cities and most
large businesses, a governing board to
sel policies and give direction is essen-
tia l, plus an adm inistrative officer to
carry oul directives. There is some
pressure to persuade the supervisars
lo go back to the old committee method.
This v.·ould be a serious step backward.
l\.IR. TH0'.\1AS. since 1967, has had
th e colossa l job of creating this depart-
ment i111 Orange County. lie was promoted
because of his outstand ing work previous-
ly in the Building and Services Depart-
ment. He is a retired U.S. Navy Captain
who won the Navy Cross defending Pearl
llarbor. Not only has he proved to be
a man or integrit y and superior in·
tell igence, but he has been innovative
and creative and a dedicated civil ser·
vant. His imaginative new budget form
is a case in point. It has met with
praise and admiration throughout the
United States.
~1r. Thomas has not spared himself
In his efforts lo become informed 11bout
co mmunity needs and to keep abreast
Qf public opinion. He attends countll!:ss
public meetings, boards, romm issions.
o;iuncils, seminars which require county
representation. Late hours and tedious
proceedings seemed not to deter hJs
efforts "over and above the call of
duty." and he rarely sends 81 subordinate
rmploye . He has proved lo be an ef-
fective administrator, a humanitarian
and R dedi cated public servant. lf
political mflneuvering should rt!ull in
a demand for his resignation tomorrow
by the Board of Supervisors. lt will
ht.! a serious loss to Orange County.
ELSIE C. KROESCllE
Letters from readers art welcome.
Normally writers should conve11 t~ir
n1casages in 300 ward1 or less. Tht
rlg11t to condttt sc lttttrs to flt .space
or elimin0-te libeL is reserved, All let·
fcr.s must i11clu de signature ond nw fl·
i11g addrea.t, but names ma11 be wtt~
held 01' rtqUtst if sufficient reaso11
is apparc1tt. Poetry will not b1 pub·
l:ishtd.
•
\ RightonJ
The Extension
Of Extension
T~ question is a fair one. Is educaton
accurately measured by the current
methods or academic bookkeeping:
semesters of study, classes attended,
grade·points earned? Do degrees ha ve
to be thought of in quantitative terms
-124 semester·hours equals a B.A.?
The questi on was raised in the report
of the Carnegie Commission on Higher
Education, "Less Time, More Options"
(McGraW-Hill Book Co.). It is raised
again in even more
challenging terms by
Dr. Glenn Dumke,
cha~llor of the 19-
campus California
S ta t e College sys-
tem. in a me1no cir·
culated to trustees
and faculty.
We face three
necessi ties, says Dr.
Dumke. First, higher
education h a s to
serve more people -"thousands are
knocking at cur doors.'' Second, we
have to maintain and improve the qua!H y
of education we offer . despite limited
financial resources. Third. \Ve have to
regain the trust and confidence of the
public by giving them better value for
their investment in education .
DR. DUMKE'S FIRST suggestion is
lhat we "dlallenge the lock·step, time-
serving practice of offering a de~rce
based on credits, hours, se.mesters,
classes attended. I propose that we offer
instead degrees based on academic
achievement. carefully measurl'd and
evaluated by competent facu lties."
Many students, especially adults,
already know, through work or life ex-
perience or private reading, much of
v.·hat is taugh t in freshman and
sophomore courses. The challenge ex-
amination is one in which a studen t
who believes he already knows enough
to pass a given course may lake an
ellamination and get credit for it without
enrolling (or the term.
\Vhat would result if degrees were
based on what you know rather than
how many hours you have attended
classes? '·The effettive use of advanced
pl11.cement, comprehensive entrance ex·
amination and challenge examination
might reduce the minimum time spent
in undergraduate work to 2'1.:i lo 3'1.:i
years. An average reducti on of from
only 4 to 31/s years betwttn £reshman
ad mi ssion and graduation would be
equivalent to serving at least 12,500 more
!Sludents.~ Wh ich would be a lot cheaper
than buuding a new college for that
number!
t"VR'rUER..\10RE, stud ents should be
on their own far more than they arc
now. With books, films, Uipes, leaching
machines and an adequate advisory sta rr
available, the 1tudent should make
education the product of his own In·
itlative, rather than a matter of <:om·
pulsory attendance at a prescribed
number of courses. Dr. Dumke calls
ror 11n end to educational 1'tipoon
reeding!'
The most far·reachina: proposal In Dr.
Dumke'r memo Is .his call for the vast
enlargement of exlcnsion services, now
U11Ually treated as the. stepchild of higher
education. In many systems, Including
our own in California, you cannot get
1 degree through extension. Extension
profe ssors , many or them parl·tlmc or
moonlighting from other jobs, ;ire usually
paid at a lower rate than profes sors
on campus and cannot e11rn academic
rank or tenure.
Or. Dumke would reverst all thi.s.
Ht would grant dr:grees through er·
tenskm, make extwlon courses a
Havak awa
• • J ' .. ~
regula r part or the faculty work·load,
and treat extension professors and adult
and part-time studenls \vith the same
ronsideration and respect oow shown
to professors and students on campus.
THE HAPPY FACT abou L e,;,tension
is that it js supported by tuition fees
rather than by the laxpayer. "The ap·
plication of modern technology to higher
educat ion, televised instruclion, cor-
respondence ~ourses, self.study combined
\\•ith infifiSlve short-course on.campus
programs,'taped lectures with study
guides. programmed learning, as well
as classroom instruction on or off cam·
pus. can be utilized to extend collegs
opportunities to many more student.•
on a self-s upport basis, with a consequent
reduced demand upon on-campus •.•
resources . . . This is the means by
\\'hich the door of educational opportunity
would be opened lo thousands and
thousands of additional s l u dents ,
especially lhose v.·ho for economic or
personal reasons c<innot afford to take
four years cut of their most pro--
ducti ve period of life to attend college.
"THIS TYPE OF STUDE1''T should
rective every assistance a n d en-
couragement we can give him .''
Such a plan as Dr. Dumke proposes
would really break down lhe barrierii
between the academy and the warld
outside. 1l would be education for those
who really want it and can use it,
Most importantly. this idea or the
extension of extension v.·ilJ en3ble col·
leges and universities. in a time nr
much 1noaning and ha nd.wringin~ abou t
the budget squeeze imposed by unfriendly
J"°gislators. to break loose ,.,.ilh great
new innovative programs to serve more
people than ever before. All it takes
is imagination. daring -and the will·
lngness to cut through the bureaucratic
nonsense that now limits our power!I.
By S. l . Hayakawa
President
Saa Francl&co Slate College
..----B11 George ---.
Dear George:
Some young people break the
law by smoking pot, which is
against the 13W, but didn't today's
older folks do exactly the same
thing -if not more so -during
the day s or Prohibition?
THOUGllTPUL
Dear Thoughtful:
No. they did not. Eitht:r !hey
didn't have pot around much tlttn,
or else everybody was too stewed
to find it.
Dear George :
Thanks for taking up (or today's
teen-agers. We do appreciate It.
We wonder: \Vhy do you write
so many nice things about k.Jds ~
CORAt, GABLES BUNCH
Dear Bunch :
Because so many groy,11ups were
nice to me when I was a ldd.
Pas.s it along . •
(Send your problems to George
if you would like to 'have your
worr)lng done by 1 profcuion1I
v.'orry wort, thus freeing }'OUr mind
lo lhink up new ways for you
to get into trouble,)
Tornado
Cuts Swath
In Florida
GULF BREEZE , Fla. !UPJ)
-Arthur Prior had his head
wrapped In a crown-to-chin
bandage covering a long line
of stitches. his belongings 1
were buried beneath a fallen
tree, and he fell lucky.
Prior and hundreds or other
vacationers and residents Jn
this beer-and surfing coastal
resort were shaken from their
beds In a flurry of flying
glass Sunday when a pre-dawn
tornado ripped aero!! the
saOOspil enc.losing Pensacola
Bay. 'J'he twister s li ced
through the Shady Acres
~1otel, whe re Prior and his
wlfe, Karen. bad a cottage,
and the English C o v e r
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlcindi
Apartments across Highway t~~;!!~e:::1~::;.._...::::: _____ _J 98. •
"Everything slarted C<Jming
down. We tried to get out.''
said Prior, a Tenalfy, N.J.
.. Do you realize I got all the way to the cab gtand
with your purse?"
Air Force enlisted man sta· ----------------------I lioned at nearby Eglin AFB.
"I went to an aid station
and they put 20 or 30 filitches
in my head. but I don't mind
that -v:e're just lucky to
be ali ve."
G1ietto Area Sealed
No one \\'as killed in the
tornado. which struck a l •:2()
a.m .. but Red Cross orfi cials
estimated that 250 \\'ere in·
jured. Red Cross Supervisor
Virginia Stuart said mos t of
the injured .... ·ere trrated al
lhrre local hosp itals and
released. but one woman was
admitted with severe lacera·
Uons.
After Two Slayings
Rescue units from Santa
Rosa and Escambia Counties
counted 55 cars, two small
bGats and four trail e r s
destroyed by the twister. Total
dam~es were estimated as
higlf as $5 million and damage
to the motel and apartment
complex alone was put at $2
million.
Terris Neuman. 19. was
asleep on a couch at the
English Cove 'when the slorm
av.'oke him. He dashed
upsta irs and flung himself
across his widowed molher
as the tornado blasted out
a plate glass window fronting
their apartment.
"I looked out the window
and saw things were flying
by real fa st," Neuman said.
"It sounded like a train com·
ing, it was rumbling and
rumbling. and your ears kept
pressing."
Fresno Mun
In U.S. Job
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Nixon today named
Phillip V. Sanchet. 41-year-old
administrator of Fresno Coun-
ty, Calif., to be assistant
director of the Office of
Economic Opportunity.
Sanchez would become the
highest ranking of[icial of
f\fe:tican-American descent in
!he Nixon admini stration ir
confirmed by I.he Senate.
Before he resigned recently ,
Hillary Sando\'al held that
distinctioo as head or the
Small° Business Administra-
tlop.
Sanchez will head the OEO's
operations office. v.·hich has
been vacant since November
when Nixon elevated Frank
Carlucci to the job of OEO
director.
\\'IL~1INGTON, N.C. (UPI )
-A th ree-block area Of the
black ghcll o, including a
church where blacks were ho[.
eel up, was C<1rdoned off tod ay
in this city where two persons
died in weekend r a c i a l
violence.
Local police, some 600 Na·
tional Guardsmen and fitate
troopers trained in riot duty
moved around the area Sun·
day night in an effort t<>
rest<>re peace.
At the heart of lhe area
was Gregory Congregational
6 Activists
Get Hearing
Over 'Plot'
HARRISBURG , Pa . (UPI)
-Rev. Philip Berrigan and
five other anti·war activist.s
go before a U.S. commi ssioner
today to answer charges o[
conspiring to kidnap Presiden-
tial Ad viser }lenry Kissinger
and blow up heating systems
for government buildings in
\Vashington.
All six were expected lo
plead innocent at the ar-
raignment.
Berrigan, 47, serving time
in a federal prison at Dan-
bury, Conn., for burning draft
records. was brought to this
state capital in strict secrecy.
Securitv ""as strict at the 11·
story tCderal building against
a group of anti-war protesters
v>'ho thre atened to hold a "loy-
key vigil" outside.
The other defendants. all
free on bail, were Sister
Elizabeth McAllister, 31, of
Tarryto"'n, N.Y.: two priests,
Rev. Joseph Wenderoth, 35,
and Rev. Neil McLaughlin,
and Anthony Scoblick, 3D, a
married priest on leave from
the Roman Catholic church.
all of Baltimore, and Eqbal
Ahmad. 40, of Chicago. a
Pakistan\ graduate student.
'Victory' Speal,er
\\'hile her home country o( Ireland was in turmoil.
Bern1dette Devlin, fiery leader of the Roman
Catholics in that nation, spoke before a cro"·d o!
3,000 peopl e Sunday at the Universi!y of Rhode
'Island. ~he predicted ultimate vi ctory for the work·
Jn& clas• -bo!h Catholic and Protestant
Churrh on Nun Street, a rally-
ing point for blacks seeking
changes in \Vilmington's
desegregated schools. Police
reported that there were still
many persons inside the
church when the area was
sealed off.
A highway patrol source
said many of those in the
church were believed to be
armed.
Police Chief H. E.
Williamson vowed S u n d a y
night, "we're going to stop
the !rouble, whatever it takes
-whether i~ means we go
into a church, home or
business. We expect to stop
it ..
It "'·as near the church Sun
day morning tha t s white man
was shot and kil\ea by a
sniper's bullet and three other
white men were injured. Gov.
Bob Scott ordered in tbe
troops following the death of
57-year-old Harvey Edward
Cumber, the second fatality
of racial violence in Jess than
24 hours, and city officials
called a nighttime curfew.
Cumber was shot through
the right temple while driving
his pickup truck through the
black fieclion.
Tuitio1i Aid
Of $1,200
Proposed
WASHINGTON (AP)
Each of tbe nation's 5-million
college undergraduates would
be eligible for up to $1 ,200
a year federal tuition aid
under a broad higher educa-
tion financing bill int roduced
ir. the Senate today.
Sen. Claiborne Pell (D-R.I.),
chairman of the Se n a t e
Education subcommittee, pro--
posed the plan. v.·hich he
estimated v.·ould cover all
students with in comes of less
th an $10,000 annuall y.
Each student would receive
$1,200 minus th e amount or
federal income taxes paid by
himself or his parents.
It Is a radical plan, Pell
said, but something must be
done to help colleges and
universities "which are suf-
fering impending financial
disaster.''
Nader Bares
'Check-ups'
By 2 Firms
CARLJSLE. Pa. (AP) -
Consumer advocate Ra 1 p h
Nader says two national credit
bureaus are prh•y to the af-
fa irs of 72 million Americans
who don't know their lives
are belng checked into.
In a speech al Dickinson
College Sunday. Nader said
the firms are Retail Credit
Co., of At!anla. Ga., and
Capitol Credit Data Corp.,
whose location he did not iden-
tity.
Nader said Retail Credit has
dossiers on 45 million cilizens,
.,.,.hi le Capitol Credit knows
what 27 million people are
doing "end it addfi ae.ven
million annually."
Nader said C11pilol Credit
requires Its agen ts to report
a certain quota or dtrogatory
inform11Uon in each <fo;s!ier.
Nader htads a priv1te
rtsearch group that h111 eam-•
ed lh t nickname "Nader's
Raldtrs.''
74" Triple o.-Rog. 369.o<i Sale 295.00
Minor Reg. 99.00 Sal• 79.00
f ive Drawer Chest Reg. 279.00 Sale 2·19.00
King Size Headboard Reg. 179.00 Sale 139.00
Night Stand Reg. 139.00 Sole 109.00
--
Mondat, Febtuiry 8, 1971 OAILV PJLOT S
Now Featured:
The
BARICINI
Collection
by
HERITAGE'
e-Priced for
he irst Time!
name oom. Iii style of our annivenary event. Or
lnOf• limpfya we sol th• very belt in home furnishin;a..
8oridni'1 clauico!, warm Italian styling lend1 eolily, com-
fortably to ony decor, and the deligner quality of all
Heritage thing1 Is evident in the luxurious pin knotty
cherry veneer• and maple solids. Saving1 whether you buy
Saricinl by the piece or by the group ••• good only
during cxir Anniversary Sa le.
Chest on Chest Reg. 389.00 Sale 309.00
•
SALE NOW. .. AT ALL THREE STORES
SANTA ANA Main ct Eleventh 547-1621
S•nt• An• Store Open Mon4ey lvtnlft!I
PASADENA Colorado ct El Molino 792-6136
POMONA Holt, East of Garey 629-3026 •
'
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
H l"ttt ti
Volunteers 1
Roles Viewed
The \Vonderfu\ \Vorld of Volunteering \vill be explored \vhen Orange
County Council of Hospital Volunteers hosts the California Hospital Ass<r
ciation Convention in the Disneyland Hotel.
Registration for the three·day event ,1·ill open at 2 p.m. \Vednesday,
Feb. 17, with discussion groups scheduled for \Vednesday and symposiums
planned for Thursday.
Merhbers of Silver Anchor Auxiliary or the Assistance League of
Huntington Beach, garbed in their ne\v blue pantsuit uniforms, \viii serve as
hostesses and guides during the Thursday session. They also are making
all decorations. including huge felt oranges depicting specific projects o(
individual auxiliaries. for the closing breakfast taking place Friday, Feb.
19.
The design for \\'estminster Hospital Auxiliary \Viii emphasize the
the group's blood replacement program while Silver Anchor \vill stress its
morythly fa shion sho1vs for maternity patients in Huntington lntercommun·
ity Hospital.
Follo\1'ing the opening \Velcome by David Odell. president of the
CHA. ~1iss Patricia Sussmann. director. Division of Volunteer Services,
American Hospital Association , ¥.:ill be the guest speaker.
Also speaking 'viii be Thomas A. Tutko, PhD, professor of psy·
chology, San Jose State College.
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Symposiums \viii encompass auxiliary organization and management,
girt shop and financial management, orientation, reorientation and recruit·
ing, social problems o( drug abuse and community relations.
Displays of special services will be open throughout the convention,
and a special evening session Thursday Y.'ill help volunteer organizations
adapt programs for developing trends.
TO EACH HER OWN -Specific projects performed by volun-
teers of hospital auxiliaries will be depicted in large felt oranges
during the California Hospital Association Volunteer Leaders'
convention. Assisting as hostesses during the gathering in the Di s-
neyland 1-Iotcl 'viii be Oeft to right) ?ilrs. nobert Freman, Mfsi:
President Hopping
Owen ?i1iller and ~1rs. \Vilfred Rose. members of Silver Anchori:·
1\uxiliary of the Assistance League of li ur.tington Beach. ?.
~
Guests Welcome os Members Polish Pio ns for Teo
Oceanvie111 Little League parents '''ill be hopping \\1hen they attend their
President's l1op Saturday, Feb. 20 , in the Carpenter's Hall, Huntington Beach .
Selling tickets. at $2.50 each. are (left to right) the Mmes. John Jackson, Jim
Qui bodeaux and ~fike \Vard.
All guests will be \1•elcome \vhen n1embers of the \Vonian's Club
of Huntington Beach sponsor :in ann ual membership tea bet\veen
2 and 4 p.m. Saturday, Fch. 13, in the clubhouse. Extending a ·
1\•arm greeting to anyone interested in the club's cultural, civic and
philanthorpic activities arc ilcft to right) Mrs .. Josephine Ash land,
i\1rs. 1\1am1c Seltzer and ~frs. Ru ssell \V. Donaldson membership
chairrnan. '
Unwelcomed Table T epic Leaves Diners With Sour Taste
DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 \VOUldn't
believe this if it hadn't happened to
me. The othcr evening my husband and
I took our two young sons out to dinner.
\Ve were enjoying ourselves when sud·
dcnl y a loud-mouth walked over to our
table and said, "My \vife and I ha\'e
a bet. r say those two boys are adopted.
~Iv v.ife says they aren·t:• ~1y husband
and I \\·ere stunned. The man continued,
"I'm sure I v.·in !he bet because you
t\\·o arc bolh dark complected and black·.
haired and the kids are falr."
1 was so taken by surprise 1 didn't
koou· ~·hal lo say. I replied, "The bo)'S
are not adopted. They resemble my
side of the family. I am the only brunet·
I .. '· \Vhcn the man left. lht' boys began
to a~k questions. My husband was
rur iou11. lie said I should ha ve told
th<' slob i1 "·11.s none or his business.
ANN LANDERS
Although my husband Is probably right,
I feel that had I refused to ansv.·er
his question the boys migh l have gotten
lhc Impression that perhaps they \VER!'.:
adopted . Please give us your opinion.
-11.T.
DEAR H.T.: Sorry. I'm y,·jlb your
husband. Strangtr1 \\ho a~k: intimate
questions don't deser,·e a Ci\•il reply,
After the man lefl you could then hal't
poinltd. out 10 lbe boys >a'hat 1 rude
quei1tlon ll was and explained Iha! It
I~ not unu :i;ual for two dark p1rcnt1
lt1 have light complexioned, blond
chlldrcn. ind vice versa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently, a
dearly loved, much admired a n d
respected man died . lie was an ideal
husband and father, a co mmunity leader.
nnanclally successful and the sorl of
person everyone looked up to. After
his death his wife :ind adult children
"'enl through his personal belongings
-together. What they round was shat·
lering and heartbreaking. They
discovered a collection of pornographic
magazines and books, stacks of obscene
pictures and a suitcase filled with stag
movies.
The ramily is crushed. They now feel
his life was a sham -thal he was
a hypocrite. No one can understand il.
J1ow could a person ha ve kept his true
character so completely hidden from
those v.·ho were so close to him'! A
prurient interest in sex is as unlike
this man as night is from day. Please
explain. STUNr..:Eo I N CON·
NECTICUT
OEAR STUN'NEO : It \11 not nnusu:il
for a person tt1 have a pri\'ate , kook y,
compartment in his lift -ranging fram
the slightly oflbeal to the n·ildly bltarrt.
Thl1 ntt.dn't mean the persoo \\'as evil
or sinister. It merely means that in
!hi~ particular :tn:• he had i;trudle In
his noodle.
OEAR ANN LA NDERS: Jl,fy cousin
and I married brothers of European
backgrow1d. Our in-\a11·s have been in
lhis co untry for more than 211 years.
The y speak good English when they
"''ant to. bu t they don'! wa n! to \\'hen
my cousin and l arc around.
Last night my husband '''as saying
so1nething lo me in English. ~1y father-in-
111"' interrupted in their native tongue.
~ly husband then responded in their
11flli\'e la nguaAe nn d I couldn 't un-
derstand one single \\'Ord after \hat.
1'111 i;ure his dad told him to stop la/king
F,:nglish.
~ly cou!(in and t ha1·r had several
arguincnls \\•Ith our husbnnds about thi.o;.
\Ve feel they sh1Juld have enough respect
for us to tell their parent11 lo s1>eak
Engllsh in our presence. Our husband~
refuse to do It. What 's lhc ansv.·er ~
-TOWER or BABEL
DEAR BABS: You anll your couln
i<hould have long since learned tome
words in your in-laws native toniue.
II "'ould have demonstrated a dellre
to be bonallde members of lhe b'l.be.
And It 1''0uld ha\·t endeared you lo
tht1n ptrmanenlly. Gtt your husband~
to 1c11ch yo11 some "''ords and phrases.
Tr~' lhtn1 oul on the In-laws soo n. It
wlll improve !he relaUonsh!p lmmensc lf.
\Vhat is French kissing~ 111 It wrong?
\\'ho should set the necking limit:i; ~
lhe boy or the girl~ Can a &bol(Wn
wedding succtcd ? Read Ann Landeta'
hooklet. "Tetnage Sex -'t'en Wi)'3
to C.001 It," Send 50 ccnl11 In coin and:
:t. loni;;, self-addressed. ston'ped cnvtrope
in care cf the DAIL\' PILOT.
..
··-l 14 ,DAILY PILOT Monday, F'tbru4ry 8, 11~71
. Shocking Worl'd Lincoln Day Luncheon
'
_.-New Cha I lenge
·s.~ Memoirs Accented
'• ~.. By JO OLSON "in" crowd sometimes creates Congra'isman Barry Gold\vate r Jr. will be the principal speaker. at
the 20th annual Lincoln's Day luncheon of the Orange County Federation
of Republican \Vomen \vhen they meet Thursday, Feb. 11 , in the Newport·
er lnn .
• ot "'-o•H' '11" 111K problems for the "out'' group
TM 'A'Orld ma y be a shock·
illi-Jlilace today bul Dr. Roger
\t. ~Russell doesn't want to
. • ~!QI{. .... :. -·~rt depends on how you
®!jn.t shocking." the ucr vi ce
diancellor explained. "We are
In essence focusing o n
change."
Dr. Russell. also a professor
of psychobiology at UCI.
"'as the first speaker for the
fourlh annual seri!! sponsored
by the Womel'I Associates of
the UCJ Interfaith Center.
The theme for the four-part
series is Survival. or Search
for a Better Lire. and Or.
Russell"s topic was Ifs a
Shocking World,
M(}!\E STRESSES
"Men has been subject to
• ?QOre stresses in this period
of:MiSlorv than ever before,
Dr. Russell said. The reasons
for.-~hls inclu de an explosion
il\$Jlowledge (In one recent
ye~, for example, there were
•
scientific art i c 1 es
d), population ex·
and an outburst of
gical and economic
aci{!'P)(es.
°'11:firs are the uprooling Of
old cuttural and political pat-tetM, 'deo\ogical C<lnflicls, "T\
awakielling to the urgent needs
of~ tnvironment and an
urlif(falleled demand for more ana better education.
"Our culture has exceerled
alJ ,C>Jlters in history in th is
!aSt '·aspect," the educator
1.. -Sa.TO.
• •-CONSTANT ADJUSTMENTS
•. ~:-"~nge is not new," Dr. i;.,:: RutStll told the audien ce, ''but
·-;-::today'& changes pose. stresses
i~ • that man has never ex·
-}, : perp:i1Ced in quantity.''
•. . 1\t:. professor. a n tn·
:• ... ttds!l~tic champion of the
, ~er generation. said the -. '
by doing many things lhe
nlder generation finds shock·
ing.
"Our perception of lhe world
depends on our experiences .
The 'In' generation has had
different experiences tha11. any
other ever before, the en·
vironment today is diffecent ."
The vice chancellor posed
as the final question. "How
do we survive in the shocking
world?
"This is one or the most
·challenging times man has
ever been faced with. We can't
~me invisible to the pro-
blems. We must confront the
major problems d i r t c t I y ,
rectJirnize them, define them
and race thf'm.
"It is important to un-
derstand the nature of n~ac
lion to stress. We can then
(':<erl control and minimize
its adverse effects.
''We must di st In~ ui sh
between style and substance
and not get hung up on the
style."
SECOND IN SERIES
'J'he second in the serits
will take place at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the
University Melhodist Church,
Irvine.
liunger will be tht topic
of ~!rs. Frank Forbath and
111rs. Roy Giordano.
The physical aspects of
hungtr \\•ill be discussed by
~1rs. F'orbath's guests, ~lrs.
Thomas Vasoutz. a
coordinator of Title 7 pro-
J!'rams in the Santa An;i School
District. and Mrs. \Y. F. Gar·
relt, a community aidr. at
Monte Vista School. Santa
An.:i.
1'-1rs. Giordano. a past presi·
dent or Women Associates.
will le.id a discu.~sion on
sni ritu,.J hunger in the midst
of plenty.
.w • .:-.,~
B.ii~hte r Than Bright
P'~cllle P'l\Ott • • ,,
l: Doub/es Event a Ba//
A social hour ""ill open the festive occasion at 11 and luncheon will
be served at 11 :30 a.n1.
Mrs. Paul J-J. Ricker. Anaheiln. is chairman of the event. Assisting
are the l\lmes. John Lee. Brea, and James Garry, Fullerton, program; David
Steiner, Seal Beach. souvenir programs; Richard Broughton, Garden Grove,
tributes, and Keith Gaffaney, Anaheim, protocol.
Also helping \Vit h arrangements are the l\1mes. Victor 1-T. Reed, \Vest·
minster, hostesses; 11. J. Wood, Costa l\1esa, decorations: Sam J. qriffin,
La Habra. head table decorations, and \Vill!am H. Campbell, Huntmgton
Beach, reservations.
National and state officers of the Federated Republican Women's
clubs have been invited and will be introduced by ?t1rs. James H. Hamilton.
Anaheim, president of the Orange County Federation. who will preside at
the luncheon. Republican '"omen of Orange County will be showcased.
Ronnie ?t'lorgan, Orange County's \Veil-known Lincoln impressionist,
v.1ill recite the "Gettysburg Address." He v.·ill be introduced· by ~eorge
Stuart. owner of the Bird Cage Theater, Knoll's Berry Farm, who will lead
community singing of songs Lincoln loved accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Gold·
thorp of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Melvin Portner of San Clen1ente \\'ill give an address e ntitled
''The Young Lincoln." Tennis buffs will rally for a Sweethearts Ball in the Newport Beach Tennis
Club Saturday, Feb. 13. Taking time from their game to prepare decorations
are the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kirk of Newport Beach. ,l
, ..,-• ""'"'"=""~"'5!0!l' 1:;;.::2&C:::' "'.-£"="'"""·"""°''""""' :i<::::""""c;~2'"'0:"!J"C:' ::. ::::::I:t :::i•:Je,,,. x,,.st<!DR;::::I:1"' :"""""""'""MO:*IZl••'SIO*~
Command
To Change
Mrs. William Bray Jr. will
assume presi dtn tia l duties
when members of the Foun·
lain Valley Rep u b I i ca n
Women 's Club gather for their
annual LinC<1ln Day Luncheon
Wednesday, f"eb. 10.
The Mile Square Clubhouse
will be the setting for the
ceremony, where other of-
ficers will be seated including
the Mmes William La Roy
Lee Sr., vice President; Don
H. Marone, secretary. and
W i 11 i it m W, Cunningham
treasurer.
Horoscope
Aries: Stay Flexible
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 9
By SYDr-.'EY 01'1-1ARR
ARIES (March 2I·April 19):
Stress on changes, creative
activity, relations wit b
children. Full moon now ac·
cents s p e c i a I investments,
schools . Remain flexible. Ac·
cept social invitations.
Romance beckons.
TAURUS (April 20-f\1ay 20 ):
There are some blocks to pro-
gress. These can also be in-
terpreted as challenges. Stick
to accepted procedures.
GE~11NI (May 21.June 20):
Unusual concepts, studies are
featured. You may be con-
1uHing relatives, neighbors.
CAJ'liCER (June 21.Juty 22):
Check with family member.
Strive for maturity, un·
derstanding and d o m e s t i c
harmony.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
can gain recognition f o r
special creative endeavor. Key
is to see persons, situations
as they actually exist.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22)'
Past commitments catch up
-you should not try tG evade
responsibility. Deal with older,
experienced individuals.
Flower Power Added
To Members' Coffee
Flower Power will bloom
when members of the Foun.
lain Valley Women's Club wel-
come and pin provisionals
during an informal coffee hour
in the home of Mrs, Wallace
Short.
The coffee. which also will
fete prospective members,
will take place at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, and
highlighting the meeting will
be a fashion show featuring
members modeling their own
creations.
Receiving pins will be the
:h1mes. David Klugman, David
Schneider, James G 111 is ,
Robert Greeley and Barbara
Gardner.
AH interested citizens and
prospective members are. in~
viled to attend.
The Fountain Va I I e y
Woman's Club serves to pro-
mote the general welfare of
the community t h r o u g b
v a r i o u s philanthropic en-
deavors. It works in coopera·
tion with Orange District,
State and General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
General meetings take place
the second Monday of each
month at 8 p.m. in the Foun·
tain Valley Civic Center.
.. ,. W hite Knight Returns
A program on ecology will
be presented by Thomas Gar-
rison of Orange Co a s l
Col!ege's marine bi o Io g y
department. His discussion
\\'ill include oceanic research
and the effects of pollution
on marine life and the sea.
Dad's Night Out
Sweethearts Invited
LIBRA (Sept. 2J.-Oct. 22)'
Full moon highlights part of
chart related to hopes. wishes,
friendships. A special rela·
llusbands will be in the Dr. David Smith of the Boston lionship is put to tesl. Some
limelight when the Orange Children's Medical Center for sacrifices are necessary.
Coast f\iolhers of Twins Club researching the cure of men· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ):
meets in the Gold Anchor ingitis. The gift was given New outlook is a necessity.
Candidates Initiated
JV· l=:fl\lA BO~IBECK ;-;,
.A.Jleadline the other day
. predicted, "WHITE SUITS
FOR MEN ARE MAKING A
~NC COMEBACK."
.l-2!>n't for a minute believe
Uf*1~en may be going the
lave'Jider·shirt, ruffled-shorts,
apri~ot-velvet jacket and
handbag route. But a while
suit? That takes gul·courage.
AT
WIT'S
END
The event also marks the
beginning of the club's annual
membership drive. in memory of Kevin Knapp, Be daring in that you are
restaurant, Huntington Beach infant son or the Ronald willing lo break from tradi-
\\'ednesday, Feb, 10. Knapps of Huntington Beach lion . 1'-tember <If <1pposite sex
Guest speaker for the Mrs. Dennis Towgood may offers encouragement. Golf PrOS meeting which will follow a be contacted for information SAGITTARIUS 1Nov. 22.
7 p.m. social hour and 8 p.m. on the club. Dec. 21): You are better able
dinner, "-'ill be Pierce Om-to express thoughts. Many res-
electricity and that at 8 Give Tips manney, administrator of the poad to your suggestions. Key
o'clock the President will push Psychological Gu Id an c e NeWS To Id is to know what it is you
h Center, Anaheim. really need. a button and light im up Members of the Saddleback Husbands will conduct the CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22.Jan.
Iniliation for new candidates
will be conducted w h e n
Harbor Star Chapter 568,
Order or the Easten1 Star.
meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow
in Seafaring Masonic Temple,
Newport Baech .
Mrs. Martin Stelgne r ,
wotthy matron, and Roy
lngmun4Jon, past patron who
will ser'Ve as worthy patron
for the evening, will CQl'Jduct
the ceremonies.
Following the meeting Mr.
be honored in recognition of
their Golden Wedding an-
niversary Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Kemper was in·
strumental in the fonning o[
the chapter when it was ln
stituted in July. 1949. She
served as worthy matron in
1950 and deputy grand matron
ht 1962. They are charter
members.
Mrs. Melvin Hammock Jr.,
past matron, is refreshment
chairman. )Wbert Benchley, the
bnlllant humorist. couldn't
·.:.·-CM·i it off back in the 30s.
'•· Jn his essay, ''My White Suit,"
he said something happens to
a man when he puts on a
white suit.
for the San Diego Exposition. Valley Newcomers Club will business portion of 1 he 8 B I 19): Some who are concerned
No matter how you ra· meet in the Stuft Shirt, meeting as well as being y oy es with the occult may attempt
tionaHze you seem to be at Newport Beach for an I l a.m. guests of honor. to confuse you. Stick to facts.
cross-purpose with the world. socia l hour and luncheon on The club donated $100 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyle AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
He wrote. "When I see anyone Wednesday, Feb. lO. of Escondido have announced 18): Obtain hint fro m W • l
I know Coml.ng on !he same Those interested in im· omen S eague the engagement (lf t h e i r Capricorn m es s a g e . Be
side of the street I start gig· proving their golf score will Talk Lauds daughter, Sandra Lee Boyfe, meticulous about details af· T Co •· gl1'og nervou sly aod as they be interested in the program he Orange ast .... ague come into the pictur; beat presented by Roger Belanger, to Greg Russell Chenowith, fecting legal decisions. One or Women Voters meets in
and Mrs. Arthur Kemper will[piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"i
DTERY
' . •
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ms is "whit ier" th an
anybody else's. On the day
he wears it every other man
in the country wears blue
them to it with some such head golf pro at Mission Viejo son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee tA·ho is int.emperate could various locations throughout
remark as. 'It's white.'" Country Club and his assistant FI ora I Art Chenowith or Newport Beach. create pr 0 bl em. Know the year. For information m •· 11n1 11.
• aerge. And as he passes a
mirror he has the distinct feel·
lng he has been wired for
I lh Bob Haritl . The bride·lo·be, a graduate !his-take necessary precau· regarding the next meeting I used to fee at v.·ay of Orange Glen High School t1'ons. d d 1· t I ho M about Whl.le shoes I was The golfers will give tips • ate an 1me e ep ne rs.
Cesl• Miu ..... 2771
. Flower Arrangement As attended Palomar College. PISCES (Feb. 19-~tarch 20):li:OH~enr~y~Co~rd~M~e~ye~r~a~l~64W838~~~·~ii,iiii,iiii,iiii,iiii,iiii,iiii,iiii,iiii,ii~ always loo early. They said <ln golf as well as show a You Like It will be the subject Her fiance attended ·the You may have to perform
the afficial day for wearing film on golfing. of a talk given by h1rs. J. UniYersity of Arizona and ,·s spec1'al duties. You are not !he a Memorl.al Day but Women who are 11ewcomers m w s R. Kirkpatrick of Vista for a staff sergeant in the Air free to make immediate no matter when l wore them lo the Saddleback Valley in Board Studies we invariably had a freak. the past si:it months are in· members of the South Coast National Guard . changes. Realize this and ride
uni;casonable snow and vited to join the organization. Garden Club at 2 p.m. on The couple ·will exchange with the tide. You are building
Parade Plans smirkers would gather and Those interested in in-Wednesday. Feb. 10. pledges f"eb. 28. for future advantages.
"''hisper, "The girl in the formation may call Mrs. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a teaeher(li"'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii't!I
Members of the Cavalier
Chapter. Colonial Dames XVII
Century will discuss plans for
the chapter's annual con·
tribution to the Patriots' Day
Parade at JO a.m. (ln Tuesday,
Fe!> 9.
bro"''n and white spe ctator Donald Swingle. in Orange and San Diego C<IUn· Vale•t•1ne
pumps isn't playing with a ties and recipient of the Ar· S•I• .,, S•I•
full deck. is she?" ranger-of·lhe·year award from i
In a y,·ay I admire the man F'inal Meet'ing the San Diego Floral Associa·,
v.•hn v.·ears a y,•hite suit. He lion. will addres.1 the group1
represent s a r u g g e d in· Nutrition and \Veaning of in the Three Arch Bay
dividua!ist ... a one-of·a·kind. the Baby will be the topic Clubhouse.
unique personality with no of the final meeting in the f\lrs. Charles L. Francis,
hangups or no inhibitions . current series of La J..eche hostess chairman . will be
He's the type whn would League. Cosla Mesa G'hapter. ;i,ssisted at the tea table by l
lake up smoking this year r.1rs. L. E. Gates will host the Mmes. Frederick McCon·
for the first time. enter the 7:45 p.m. discussion Tues. ne!l, Fred Hilpert. W. A.
medical school at 45, make day, Feb. 9 in her Newport Schoeppe and Miss Margaret
Doing somelh in1: gay, mad & terribly daring:'?! U &O. our
SALE i~ now on!
1/3 OFF
'""'""'"" \J ~ ~ ~~~ M"'" Cho~
110 TUSTIN AYI., NIW,OIT IEACH
IV. 'IKlr Nerti! el Cell! HltllW•yl
141·1656
O~ Tueidoy th'• S.t•rd.y -10 •·"'· • I '·"'·
'Fhe board n1ecting 'A"ill be
In ~the San Clemente h(lme
.cf Mrs. Sheldon T. Dahl. In
the absence or ~1rs. Beatrice
Crist, presldenl, Mrs. Grant
V:Rymal will preside. a musical out of the yellow Beach home. O'Reilly. pages of the phane book, try ~~:"_ll<)':~ ______ _'.'._'.'.'.~::_ ______ ..'!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~111
to raise funds to build another
Leaders Named Titanic, get married on his
coffee break, or get a burr
f h ha1r:ut. A new slale of of icers as There have been only a few
been elected by Costa Mesa men in history who have been
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. inipulsi\"e enough to wear
headed by ~1rs. Alexander \11hite suits: Napoleon. Andy
f\.1arGilli vray. prcsidenl \V illiams. Charlie Chan. 1.he
-Serving 'A"ilh her will be f\lan From Glad and Roy
lht Mmes. Roger J(lnes. Hoi;crs rand him only because
GeOrge Thom as. Fred hi~ h()rs<' wore one). And of
Sotsabal and Ren Tal lon. vice course. Ttobert Bcnchley who
p"'9idents; William Lan1bt'r1. wore his in a taxi crouched
tr'°'surer: Ben Bcnli<'y and in the darkest corner.
GeorRe Siposs. se<;rctarics. -;:;:=;=;-..; .• ;;:;;;;:::;;~I
aild .Robert Wil son and 0 . \I .I 1,000·1 o' OIL PAINTINGS
Riley. directors. WHOLESALE WAlfHOUSI
J.femt>ti-s will attend tht O,.IN TO TMI PUILIC
ca·nrornia Hospital Auxiliary i so•' OFF Convention feb. J7·19 ip the 10
Disneyland Hotel and SJlOnsor ,,,. •· 1:::,c;~~MTA AMA
1 spring biiaar March 20. ~ ~AL1:1t1 wAMtto~
l"TRODUCTORY SPECIALS
MONDAY TMll:U THUll:IOA.Y e Shinn,•• & s.t ... , .. , ... 2.ts e Meir C111t ..•••••.•...•••• 1.tli
;6.iNTROJUC'E' Yi:iU . To'·'s
VIOLA & SHARON I CALL 548-7426 I
De Lon's Beauty Shop
IJJ W. lfttl. c .... M11tt• -0!11,.Ptt' tU I. ef A.
'-"' •••• !l.f ••• ,, s-.•. ,
7
I
LET YOUR VALENTINE
visit the elizabeth arden red door
• .. it's a beautifying experience
~rnt t@>EJ!] .
A 11 a [[]
• [Q [Q]'
[O [O
Let our experts give your ski n
a wonderfully refreshing treat-
ment ••. and a new make-up.
You 'll not only look your
best, you'll feel marvelous!
Comp lete treatment with
makeup, 10.00.
Beauty Salon,
Manicures • Pedlcul't's •Facials
• Elec11ol~is
' ~
N•wport, •I F•sh ion liland, Ntwport Center e 6'4•·2200 e Mon .. Fri., I 0:00 till 'l:lO; Oth•r days 10 till 5:)0
Crowning Glory
beauty salons
PERM SUPER S
• $20 MAGIC CURL
• $25 GLAMOUR CURL
• $30 REGAL CURL
$ 9.50
$11.50
$14.50
BUDGET PERM always $5.95 (Normal !lair)
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
SHAMPOO.SET
STYLE-CUT
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
lowt, L1vel-Nt•I to Set'I
"h•fle 146°711'
Op•11 Event1191
Me1 ,·T"',·Wotd
2.95
1.50
L9tef Weft
3.45
2.00 ·
2'11. 17th ST,. COITA MUA
~ ••• 141·tflf
Op111 E"1 ~i "9t I Swndty
1
7
I
r
7
I
{
Fountain Valley
.VOL. 64, NO. 33, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1971
Resentment Builds Against County
By JACK BROBACK
O! lht O•Uy l'illl Sl•N
A steadily mounting v"ave of resent·
ment was building today as the stage
1,1•as set for Tuesday's showdo1vn vote
on the firing of County Administrative
Officer Robert E. Thomas.
Statements condemning the action
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin, were on file l-Oday.
Battin is believed to have the three
votes necessary to fire Thomas, his
own and those or new supervisors Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
Three retired supervisors issued a
ltatement today condemning the action.
Sund ay, Supervisor David L. Baker
charged that the action and others he
fears will follow was a return to the
spoils system in county government.
He listed nine department heads
assertedly facing removal in a n
"elaborate plan" for the "systemic
di smemberment of a professional staff.''
Former supervisors Alton E. Allen,
\Villiam Hirstein and Cye Feathe.rly
called Battin"s stand against Thomas.
"tissue paper charges with l it t I e
background to substantiate them ."
In a joint statement issued today,
they said, ··we are deeply concerned
and dismayed that the current county
board appears to be embarking on a
I
course of action that enda"gers good gov·
ernment in Orange County."
The forn1er supervisors p r a I s e d
Thomas as having done. ''an outstanding
job estab lishing an efficient operating
system for county governmen t and
always under the direction of the board
of supervisors."
Baker was absent last Tuesday when
Battin's motion to fire Thomas im·
mediately failed to gain the necessary
three votes. He had asked that action
be delayed until his return but Battin
ignored the request.
Only the abstention of Supervisor Clark
·who thought a full board should be
present postponed the dismissal for one
We.4"1~. Clark, it is almost ce rtain, will
vote with Caspers and BatUn to complete
th< job Tuesday.
Baker said he was "appalled and
distressed to find the morale of our
department heads and middle manage·
ment personnel In shambles. Never have
I found county cmployes afraid to speak,
but such is the case today."
Baker listed those department heads
whose jobs he believes are in jeopardy.
They include County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper. Planning Director F orest
Dickason, Purchasing Agent Nate Cher·
ry, Medic al Center Administrator Robert
White, Health Officer John Philp,
Transportation Director R. I. '"Cube"
Morris, Registrar of Voters David
Hitchcock. Harbor Director Kenneth
Sampson and Building Director Floyd
ti.1cLellan.
The three term supervisor added , "lf
this Is true, than all the people of
Orange County ought to be concerned
and I will not and cannot stand idly
by and permit this sy!llemic dismem-
berment of a professional ttaff thal
has imparti,ally and competently pro-
tected the publi c Interest.
"It is of major concern to me that
career people in county government are
demoralized, fearful and gravely con-
cerned about the manner in whic b
Copters Lost 6 • Ill
Today's Fina)
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
members of this board llOU&ht to
discharge the county adminlstrallve o(·
ficer ," Baker continued.
"I am concerned that a judgment
of this magnitude can be m a d e by my
colleagues w i t h scarcely 30 days on
this board." •
H e le n Keeley of Laguna Beac h,
secretary of the 1967 county grand jury,
added her protest to the Battin action.
In a letter to Supervisor Clark she
commended him for abstaining and said,
"It is with dismay and disillusionment
that one sees such unfair, unseemly
and blatant political maneuvering on
the part of our supervisors."
Laos
U.S. Aircraft Spearheads South Viet_ Invasion
••
JIM McKAY WASHES HIS BOAT WITH BIO.DEGRADABLE SOAP
In Huntington Beach, City Agency Tries to Set Ex1mple
Soapy Atta~k
Lifeguards FigJ:,t Ocean Pollution
By TERRY COVIl.LE
Of lh• Delly P'!lol Stiff
Huntington Beach lifeguards are
leading a two-pronged attack on coast·
line pollution.
Their firs t attack began this week
with a complete switch-over to the use
of biodegradable soaps for all cleaning
operations. The biodegradable soaps \\'\11
not dump poisonous chemicals into the
ocean water.
The second attack begins in the near
future when Huntington Beach lifeguards
begin taking a daily chemical count
of the ocean water.
More Fog Seen
With Light Rain
On Coast Tuesday
Fog that blanketed most of coastal
California thi!I morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with it chances of light drizzle_
The National Wealher Service outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts a low
tonight of 45 followed by a high Tuesday
of 6.S along the coast and 67 inh1nd.
Low vi!llbility caused by the fog barred
arrival!! of airplanes at Orange County
Airport this morning.
The Orange County •!arbor Department
reported visibility of less than one·
quarter mile toda y and no wind.
Night and morning low clouds and
fog Tuesday will yield to hazy sunshine
alorig the Orange Coast.
Today's soupy weather was ex4
perienced throughout CllUornla covering
most of the coastal sections and valleys.
It was most dense in the north part
of the San Jo11quin Valley and the Delta
rtglon of northern Callfornia, reducing
-wlslbility to near uro. Meanwhi le. moun·
tain areas and lnterk>r southe~ deseru
were clear.
The low cloud8 ind fog resulted from
a large area of high pressure eoverlng
western North Amenca, centered on
British COiumbia •nd Joining anothtr
ctnter 600 miles west of IA& Angeles.
"We want to measure everything in
that "·ater so we 'll know when changes
occur." Vince Pi-loorhouse. the city·s
director of harbors and beaches, ex·
plained.
The switch to non-harmful soaps -
for cleaning boats. dishwashing, etc. -
was made arter Moorhouse's department
conducted a one-year experiment with
it.
''It cleans just as well as the standard
brands," be reports. "And it doesn't
leave any phospates . It breaks down
in water and becomes a part of the
system."
Many ocean scientists b I a m e
phosphates from soaps and other
chemical!! for the death of local kelp
beds which could lead to a serious im·
balance of sea life.
''That ocean generates most of our
ox ygen . We need it," Moorhouse added.
"Phosphates hurt it. So do other
chemicals."
The lack of knowledge about othe r
chemicals led Moorhouse to devise his
second anti-pollution idea.
It's a Joint experiment with the Orange
County Public Health Department to
measure the daily chemical content of
sea water.
Details of the experiment haven't been
worked out between the two agencies,
but basically Moorhouse wants to keep
a daily record of the ocean Jn order
to note future chemical changes.
''Public Health already takes water
sAmples. but only for the germ count."
Moorhouse says. "We wan[ to monitor
the full spectrum of the w a t e r ' 1
chemistry. We want a count on how
much DOT, mercury. n I t r ate 1,
phosphates, and other polluters there
are in the water."
•·nie whole community ls becoming
more ;ind more concerned about ecology,
rve bee.n a deep sea diver and a hard
hat diver and I've seen the effects
of pollution for year1 in this area.·•
Last year we hauled 6,890 cubic yards
of debris from the beach,'' MoorhoUSt
Bdded. "Man is going to dump 10 much
trash tn his nest he isn't going to be
here.''
From Wire Services
SAIGON -U.S. helicopter gunships
and fighter-bombers led elemenUi of a.
20,000.man South Vietna mese force into
Laos today in a long-awaited offensive
against the North Vietnamese Ho Chi
Minh supply trail and bases. Heavy
groundfire brought down six U.S.
helicopters, killing two crewmen.
First reports indicated that Communist
forces dug into the hills in Laos jusl
across the border from the reactivated
U.S. base at Khe Sanh were putting
up stiff resistance against the allied
lhru!lt.
"We took so mu~h fire , I rouldn't
Phoenix Kin
Identifies
Own Earring
By TOrtf BARLEY
or ti!• 0111y '1'" ll•tf
The si!lter of Gary Harold Phoenix
today testified that an earring found
by investigators in the accused rapist's
white Thunderbird auto was "without
1 doubt" her own.
Mrs. Sandy Lewis. 31. of Anaheim,
stated for the defense in the Orange
County Superior Court trial of the Costa
~1esa bachelor that she lost the jewelry
last summer and did not realize until
the earring turned up as prosecution
evid ence that it could be hers.
The attractive blonde witness was ada·
man! today under close cross ex·
amination by Deputy District Attorney
Pi-1ichacl Capizzi that the earring was
hers and not lhe property of one cf
her brother·s alleged victims.
"!l's mine and I can prove it." she
said. ''I didn 't come forward before
because I didn't even know that the
earring they found in the car had been
mentioned in the case.''
It had been ea rlie r alleged for the
prosecution that the earring, one of
several items of evidence discovered
in Phoenix 's car. belonged lo one cf
the four women who have alleged that
they were abducted by Pboenlx and
raped in his auto.
Mrs. LewlS was one of the final defense
witnesses to appear for Pboenix, 29.
believe ii," said Capt. Jasper Sander.
31. of Shrewsbury, Mass., a helicopter
pilot who was shot down and made
it back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam 's
northwest corner. "There were a lot
of Communisl!i all over the place."
No U.S. ground trooJ'.)6 took part in
the cross-border drive in obedience to
congressional strictures but a 9,0QO.man
American force was supporting the cam·
paign from positions along the border.
The administration has pledged that
unlimited U.S. alrpower will be used
to protect American lives.
The State Department declared today
that the South Vietnamese·U .S. strike
against Communist bases in Laos will
be limited in "time and area" and
will protect American lives in the course
of further troop withdrawals.
"This limited operation is not an
enlargement of the war,·• a p:ilicy state-
ment said .
Press officer Robert J. McCloskey said
his understanding is that the operation
in which the United States is supplying
air support for thousands of South Viet-
namese troops, will be limited to the
area between the 16th and 17th parallel.
That would keep it within the southern
Laos . panhandle and the region of the
Communist supply center of Sepone.
McCloskey declined to define lhe Ume
limitation. Under questioning he 1aid
·~rper '~tioe.ked'
Panel Upholds Firing
~ Of Motorcycle Lawman
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of lfl• ~lly ~11•1 Sti ff
By unanimous vote the Hunlington
Beach Personnel Commission today
upheld the firing of motorcy cle
patrolman Gilbert Coerper, 36.
The panel reached its verdict over
the weekend after weighing more than
32 hours of public testimony during which
Coerper and his attorney tried to prove
that he did not misappropriate de.pa~
ment store goods, as charged.
"l can't believe it," said the veteran
patrolman this morning as he was told
the news. "I thought we put on a good
sbow of how 1 didn't misappropriate
a thing. I di dn't feel that it would
turn out that way."
Coerper. honored last year by the
Huntington Beach Exchange Club as
Policeman of the Year for helping to
capture a fleeing kidnaper. said he
would now lake his case to Superior
Court.
He was discharged from the police
force by Chief Earle Robitaille last Aug.
21 .11fter an in-house investigation con·
eluded that he had taken Montgomery
Ward merchandise ror his own purposes
rather than giving It to Police Wives
Guild charity activities.
The personnel commission hearing,
Coerper hoped, would have resulted In
bis re-Instatement. He also sought $13,000
in back pay, benefits and damages.
Released without severance p a y ,
Coerper said he expected to collect that
amout plus $4,000 in attorney's fees for
Cecil Ricks, his legal counselor.
"I lost a lot or sick timt! when t
wa s fired . I had a knee injury last
yea r and I took it off my v1catlon
time," said Coerper.
"rm down to nothing right now. J
don!t know how l"m going to get another
job as a police officer with this hanging
over my he ad. I really thought I would
get my job back."
The former lawman said he ha1 been
without work or unemployment benefits
since his severance.
The decision was reached by com-
mission members Wandalyn Hiltunen.
Orange Coast College teacher and
cnunselor; Donald Grose, manager of
administration for Hughes Aircraft Co.,
Newport Beach: C. E. Woods , public
relations director for Signal Oil and
Gas Co.; Walter Young. manager of
personnel for McDonnell Douglas Corp.,
(See COERPER, Paie ZJ
Officials in Ocean View
Valley Victim
In Church Stab
Ccue Improving
A ~oung Fountain Valley man -stab-
bed four time!! In tlle chest when he
tried to stop knife wielding hooligans
from breaking into 1 Santa Ana church
-is recovering today 1t Orange County
Medical Center. Hopeful in Tax Election
Adm inistrators of the Ocean View
School Dittrict have e1pressed
"cautious optimism" for the outcome
of a tax rate continuation election
1cheduled Tuesday.
They will be asking approximately
25,500 registered voters living in the
23«bool district to vole "yes" on main·
tainlng the esisting $2.75 tax rate for
1 pe.riod of five years. Pol111 will be
open from 7 a.m: to a p.m. •t each
of the 23 1ehools in the district
District Su)lerintendent Clarence Hall
tt>day forecast a 30 to 35 perctnt voter
turnout. judging from previous election
turnoutJ. He hopes that be can gather
a simple majority for approval of the
measure.
The election actually lncludeJ a Sl.25
tax override which was endorsed by
voter1 in May of 19159 and wlll be glvtn
to them for re-approval. Ocean VieW'•
basic uor rale I• 1ctullly 11.IO p<r'
1100 of 1ssessed valuation.
Although trustees lniUally favored a
slight tax Jncrease to improve the
<1istrlet'1 educational program, that plan
was acr1ppec: ln view~ current economic
condlUona, said Dr. Hali.
By maintaining its current spending
!eve.I the di&lrict would be able to con· ·
tlnue the ProJT•l?ll whkb were insUtuted
with the 19a tax override. This lnchldes
summer acbool, development of in·
dlvidual iclilol libraries, field trips, a
music progrem, more instructional
Oiateffals, teiclier 1ide1 and a com·
petitive nlary 1Chedule.
"A 'no' vote, on the other hand, would
require budget cuta amountin&' to ap-
proximately $2 million. or about 20 per-
cent or our budget," Dr. Hiii prtdlcttd.
·Some opponents ·to the measure, auc:b
11 Mbs Claire Kelley, president of the
Council on Sensible TuaUon (COST)
arrue that tbe me.a1ure Is financially
unrullsUc.
Hospital authorities s11id Ramon Muro.
24. of '17"40 Walnut St., was 1blt to
walk this morning and was "doing fine ."
Muro wu attending a bapllamal ptrty
for a small boy Saturday night l'hen
10 to 15 teenagers armed with knlye:i,
-rocks and chains burst into the church,
according' to Santa Ana pollct.
Muro was knifed and other auuts
were hit by the rocks, police aaid. Three
Juveniles were arrested.
The bapU1m1! party was at 1 1mall
Catholic church In the 500 block of
East Central Avenue. .. .
Police lnVMtlgaton believe tbe pna:
of you~hs l\ad earJier tried to cra.!h
the baptismal party and. were told to
leave. They returned 1t 1:.45 p.m., with
the weapons.
Most al the youths reportedly r1n1td
from 15 to ti yean of ace.
Muro was lhe only one who 1uffued
serious Injuries .. He wu ~. to Santa
Alla Community Hosplta1 in crlUcaJ con·
dllkm, then lransrerrtd lo.Or .... County
Medical C.Oltr. .
that the limits determined by South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu
would apply to U.S. air support also.
President Nixon made the basi~
decision on striking at the North Viet._
namese sanctuaries recently, Mccloskey:
said. He declined to be more specific.
Laos, technically neutral, immediately
protested the campaign, a I t h o u g b
Premier Souvanna Phouma has tacitly
approved American air o p e r a t i o n s
against the Ho Chi Minh trail which
runs from North Vietnam through
eastern Laos into South Vietnam and
Cambodia.
The South Vietnamese govern ment said
(Set INVASION, Page!)
Astronauts
Enter Earth
Gravity Pull
SPACE CENTER. Houslon !UPI) -
Apollo 14's sleepy astronauts sped into
the welcome gravity of lhe "shimmering
crescent" Earth today with a bonus
that could hasten the day when men
in space work for me n on the ground.
Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchen
and Stuart A. Roosa passed a point
161,512 miles in space where earth'a
gravitational pull becomes stronger thaft
the moon's and began accelerating
toward their South Pacific splashdown
about 1 p.m. Tuesday.
En route home the moon pilots issued
a plea for world peace and understanding
and voiced the hope their space mission
cou ld contribute toward the "solving of
the problems of the world."
They carried a record haul of 109
pounds of rocks and soil collected from
the moon·s Fra Mauro Valley Friday
and Saturday. Scientists hope some of
their samples are fossil chunks of the
primitive lunar crust.
With the moo n shrinking behind them,
Shepard and his crew turned their at·
tention to Earth Sunday night wi th a
television demonstration of ways to use
space to manufacture exotic ma terial!!.
They awoke "grumbling" today after
a IO-hour rest period, but ground com4
municator Fred W. Haise told them
the "banker's hours" had to end SI)
they'd be back on schedule for Tuesday
splashdown maneuvers. The astronauts
reported they had slept for only four
hours.
Mitchell said they were "very com·
(See APOLLO, Page Z)
Oruge Coast
"'eatller
~tore of the same Is the weather.
man's .word for Tuesday, with low
clouds and fog over most of tfte
coast and some drizzle near the
shore. Temperatures are atuck in
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Ltster W. Sloback, who, ot 84,
is retiring fo r tile second timt
in his life, b Cl ltgend in Orongt
Co untu ltgal circlts. For hLs
storu. twm to Pagt B.
)
J D.ltLV PILOl H ft1ooday, FtbrQrY 8, 1'11! ,..,. _____ , -~··-~ f'rom Page 1
Justice Costly APOLLO ...
forlable" as they began their Jut day
in space. When told chilly temperatures
prevailed at the l\1anned Spaceerart
Center. Mitchell asked: "What's wrong?
Did they move Houston to the North
Pole?" In Coerper Case Ground controllers sUI. didn't kno\9
which side of the internationa l dateline
Apollo 14 would be on v.·hen it splashes
into the warm. gentle 'vaters of the
South Pacific. lt could land on either
the Tuesday or Wednesday side of tbe
line.
The price of jusUce In the Coerper
case was high, but It coo.l.d have been
"''orse.
That was the pronouncement of Hun·
llngton Beach City Attorney Don P.
Bon!a lhis morning, He said tow ex·
penses for the bearings would cost tax·
payers $1 ,465.89.
The figure includes overtime pay for
prosecutor Michael Miller ($7 hourly)
and investigating officer James Walker
(~.56 hourly) and a fiat 515 per session
(ee for each of the five personnel com·
missioners.
Bonfa, ""'ho acled e hearing officer
1n lhe 30-hour trial, and personnel officer
Ed Thompson, secretary to the com·
miS!lon , received no exlra remuneration.
As department heads, they do not receive
overtime.
''The manner in which the Coerper
hearing waa conducted was the most
economical, well-balanced and f a I r
method," Bonfa claimed.
"It wu abo the most time consuming
and clumsy method and it should be
replaced by a more streamlined
f'rom Page 1
COERPER ••.
and Frank Fittln, employe relations
manager for Los Angeles City Schools.
The five-man board also authored a
resolution commending hearing officer
Don P. Bonfa and personnel officer Ed
'Thompson for their assistance in the
proceeding.
The prolracted series of bearings began
last November when Coerper took his
re-instatement request before the board.
He testified that he had received the
damaged or marked-out goods for a
period of two years while he was
employed as a part-time security guard
at Montgomery Ward. Coerper sald it
we bis understanding he could dlstrlbute
the goods as he 11aw fit, rather than
passing them on to the guild.
Montgomery Ward employes, brought
to the 1tand by deputy city attorney
Michael Miller, disputed that te!tlmony.
They said Coerper was given the
merchandise only be<:ause be acted as
an agent or the guild.
Registration Set
For Merit Grants
Students in the Huntingto1 Beach
UrUon High School District who expect
to enter college in the fall of 1972
should register immediately with their
cowtselor to participate In the 1971·72
National Merit Scholanhlp Program.
Those interested in entering the
scholarship competition must register for
the Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test
which will be given Feb. 13 at Edison,
Fountain Valley, Westminster, Hun·
tington Beach and Mirina high schools.
Thls year 3,000 high school students
will win ?tferit Scholarships. Ten local
students are among the semi-finalists.
Golfing Classes
Slated by YMCA
Huntington Beach midents can learn
how to "swing" during a new class
in the fundamentals of golfing.
The course, offered by the Huntington
Beach YMCA, begjns Feb. 11 in .the
Y's multipurpose room, 17931 Beach
Blvd.
Individual session will be held each
Thursday from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
A registration fee of M will be charged
to YMCA members. Non-members pay
$12.
DAILY PILOT
OllAHG:E CQlST f"USLISHINO C0M"AlfY
Rolt1rt H. W1td
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method/' he added.
Had the commission hired a private
attorney to prosecute the case instead
of using Miller, a deputy city attorney,
it would have cost the city an additional
$4 ,650 for hearing time and preparaUon
of the case, Bonfa said.
Precisely that WU urged by Coerper's:
attorney. Cecil Ri cks, who argued that
Miller should be replaced by a private
attorney since he and Bonfa ~·ork in
the same office. That suggestion was
rejected by the commission.
Bonfa further pointed out that if the
city had hired a professional hearing
officer to preside over the case it would
have cost about $1 ,800 more.
Using both outside men, the costs
of the tritl would have shot up in
the neighborhood of $7 ,000.
&nla said the city ought to investigate
alternative methods of hearing personnel
complaints in the future.
-· .. --. ......
-~· ..
UPI Ttlt,ht1t
Jt \\'ill make little difference to the
astronauts, however, since. the recovery
carrier will head toward American
Samoa where it wiU still be Tuesday.
They will return to Houston early Friday.
During their teleeast, the pilots carried
out four experiments v.·hich could lead
to space manufacture of exotic materials
and Shapard said they hoped spacefligh t
1,1.·oul d "go a Jong way toward solving
the problems of the world, problems
of understanding between people of dif.
ferent nations."
"We are reminded, hoy,•ever, as we
look at that shimmering crescent tonlcht
-which ~s the Earth on our way
back -that there is still fighUng coing
on ."
One suggestion would be to use a
professional bearing officer before whom
the testimony would be heard, without
presence of the board. The commission
would then base its decision on the
officer's findings.
AMERICAN ARMORED VEHICLES CROSS STREAM NEAR LANG VEI, SOUTH VIETNAM
After Week of Conjecture, U.S. Supported Push Into Laotian S1nc tuarit1 Btgln1
Saying he spoke !or the whole crew,
America's space pioneer added:
"The three of us all have ac·
quaintances, friends and even relatives
in Vietnam. \Ve are reminded that some
of the people, some of the men who
have gone to Vietnam have not returned
and are still held there, listed as missin&
in action or as prisoners of war. The second \l'OUld involve binding
arbitration, providillg the employe waives
his right to a hearing and voluntarily
requests the services of an arbit.er.
A third method -for less serious
matters -would be to use an employe
appeals board, composed entirely of
employes. The judgment of that board
v•ould be final with no provision for
appeal.
President Proposes New
Ecologyi Control Plan
f'rom Page 1
INVASION ...
the Laos campaign ·was fully justified
be<:ause North Vietnamese troops ""'ere
using bases in Laos to launch attacks
against South Vietnam. A Saigon an-
nouncement said the operation was
limited "in time as well as in space,"
and President Nguyen Van Thieu said
all South Vietnamese lroops would
"withdraw ~mpletely" when they com·
plete the job of "disrupting the supply
and infiltration network of Commurust
North Vietnamese troops" in Laos.
"It is our wish tonight that we can
in some way contribute through our
effort through the space program to
promote a better understanding and
peace throughout the world and help
to rectify the situations which still exisL"
"A three-week bearing is rather unique
in my experience. It has been the longest,
most arduous trial I have ever ex-
perienced," said Bonfa.
"It was tediously fair and objective,
yet clumsy and time-consuming in its
method ."
Boys' Club Sets
Wednesday Fete
The Boys• Club or Fountain Valley
will hold its first annual dinner and
Installation of officers at 8 p.m., Wed-
nt3day in the Jolly 0.1 Restaurant, Hun-
tington Beach.
Raymond Bogden, southern Pacitic
region direetor of Boys' Clubs of
America, will be the installing officer.
Tu be installed are: Dave lsraelsky,
president; Frank Mannino, vice presi·
dent; Merritt Ellis, treasurer; and Mrs.
R. Bond Thompsoo, secretary.
A newly formed Advisory Board of
Directors made up of Fountain Valley
citizens will be present.
The evening 's program 1,1.·i!I also include
progress in the Club's programming by
Bill Di Prete, executive director; an
annual report or funds by Merritt Ellis,
and the selection of the "Boy of The
Year."
Pop Concert Halted
By 4-letter Words
LONDON (AP) - A pop concert
featuring American "underground'' star
Frank Zappa and London's decorous
Rofal Philharmonic Orcheslra was
canceled today. The manager of the
show ruled It obscene.
The performance, described by the
promoters, Warner Bros.. as a "new
opera," included several four-lett er
words -one of which had to be shouted
by the BO-strong Royal Philharmonic.
The Wintaers
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and water pollution control program
and a national land use policy as a
major federal commitment to win the
battle for a better environment.
In an 18-page message to Congress,
Nixon asked for tough controls to combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
charges on sulphur oxides and a tax
on lead in gasoline to supplement present
regulatory controls.
He also called for:
-More effective control of water pollu·
lion through a $12 billion standard-setting
national program.
-Comprehensive improvement I n
pesticide control authority.
-A federal program to encourage rt·
cycling of paper.
, -RegulalioD o[ toxic substances and
noise pollution.
-Further legislation to restrict ocean
dumping.
-A greatly expanded open space and
recreation program to bring parks to
the people in urban areas.
-Advance public agency approval of
power plant sites and transmission line
routes.
-Regulation of en vironmental effects
of surface and underground mining.
Jn his message, Nixon said "there
can be no doubt of our growing na tional
commitment to find solutions" to the
destruction of the environment.
"The program T am proposing today
\Viii require some adjustments by govem·
ment at all levels, by our industrial
and business community, and by the
public in order to meet this national
commitment,'' he said.
Nixon signaled his intention to intensify
the anti-pollution fight in his State of
the Union and budget messages.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Malne,
considered the current front-runner
among posclble Democratic Presidential
candidates for 1972, introduced a package
Alan Dlrkin, West Orange County editor of the DAILY PILOT, pr ..
senls plaque to Richard Bro"·n family of Fountain Vallev for first
place in "Best Residence" division of "40 Miles of Christmas Smiles"
decoration contest sponso red by DAILY PILOT and Orange County
Coast Association . The enlry of J"lora, Debra, 5, and Richard Brown
was deemed best by Judges who looked al entries from Seal Beach
to Sln Clemente.
of environmental proposals last week.
Nixon said his proposals would be
cosUy, then added : "But as we strive
to expand our national effort , we must
also keep in mind the greater cost of
not pressing ahead.
"The battle for a better environment
can be won,'' he told Congress, "and
we are winning it. With the program
1 am outlining in this message we can
obtain new victories and prevent pro·
blems from reaching the crisis stage."
Man, Wife Tea1n
Collect Funds
For Dimes March
As ~ husband and wile learn, Norm
and Shirley Worthy ex-pect to pick up
a lot of dimes in Huntington Beach.
1'heir act is collecting money for the
1'.larch of Dimes to combat birth defects.
"As a team, my wife does most of
the work." Norm quipped. He is
chairman for the 1971 Huntington Beach
campaign, whlle his wife is co-chairman
v;ith the responsibility for launching the
mothers' march this Saturday.
tlousewives will parade all over Hun-
tington Beach, knocking on doors for
small donations.
"Organizing that march is a lot of
work." Worthy said. He also serve~
as head of the city's parks and recreation
department. "1'.1y job \l'ith lt1arch of
Dimes is to coordinate all fund raising
aclivities."
"Neither one of us had done thi~
before," \Vorthy continued. "But Y:e have
a good communications set up . We see
each other every day."
He and his wife are receiving a Jot
of help from the community. The
Interact Club from EdLwn High School
distributed 500 March of Dimes collection
boxes around the city.
The Radio Emergency A~ociated
Citizens Team has helped Mrs. Worthy
organize the mothers' march.
"We haven't set any goal." \Vorthy
said. "We're just trying to do the best
we can."
The Soviet Union denounced the of-
fensive as "a dangerous new stage''
of U.S. involvement in Indochina which
has opened "a new front of war."
The Viet Cong issue d a similar denun-
ciation and charged that troops from
Laos and Thailand were joining the in-
vasion.
Britain said the drive was "fully
understandable" in light of alleged North
Vietnamese violations of L a o t i a n
neutrality. .
It remained to be seen how North
Vietnam would react. U.S. and South
Vietnamese troops launched a similar
offensive against Communist bases in
Cambodia last May and the North Viet-
namese responded with a fullscale of·
fensive deep into Cambodia that put
heavy pressures on the Cambodian
capital of Phnom Penh.
The re are an estimated 70,000 North
Vietnamese troops in Laos.
The South Vietnamese v.•ert carrying
the brunt or the Laos offensive.
American ground personnel moved up
to the border, but stepped aside to
let the South Vietnamese make the actual
move into Laos. The U.S. Command
in Saigon emphasized that no American
ground troops or advisers would take
part in the operation. although the South
Vietnamese wil l get massive alr support
and backing from U.S. artillery firing
across the border.
T-shirt League
Sign up s -Slated
The Boys' Club of Fountain Valley
is now signing boys aged 7.9 for its
T-shirt baseball league.
A $5 fee v;il/ be charged for each
boy who wants lo play. but is not
already a member of the club. The
money covers club membership, an of·
ticia! T-shirt and a baseball cap.
The entry fee is $3 for club members
who want to play baseball. For more
information phone 968-5252. Parents are
also needed to help supervise the baseball
league.
The astronauts, nuw returning to
normal v.·ork schedules for the first time
since the launch Jan. 31, began a 10-hour
sleep period early today. Before tunting
in, the spacemen broadcast some music
on tapes in their cabin.
"Sounds like you're having a party
up there." said ground communicator
Gordon Fullerton .
"That's the only ingredient we have
for a party.'.' A1itchell replied.
i:r i:r i:r
Space Efforts
Center on Earth
Following Apollo
SPACE CENTER, HoUJton (UPI) -
Aft.er the !art Apollo splashes down In
the Pacific in 1972. the Space Agency
plans to confine itself for awhiJe to
earth's neighborhood.
First of the post-Apollo projects w i 11
be Skylab , a semipermanent space sta-
tion resembling a tin can with a funnel
sticking In the lop and u•indmill hanging
on one side. It y,·JIJ house three three-man
teams or astrcinauts for periods up to
56 days.
William C. Snyder, the Skylab director,
has outlined plans for the $2 billion
satellite which has an April, 1973 launch
date and which will be used for eight
months by the three-man astronaut
teams.
It \viii orbit 270 miles above the earth ,
performing experiments in solar and
stellar astronomy, mapping and weather
predicting from labs built inside the
top stage of a Salum V rocket.
But its most important function 1,1.•ill
be medical and psychological 1ests on
long-term effects of weigh tlessness of
space on man.
"There are real questions about the
limitations of man,"' said Dr. Charles
A. Berry, the chief astronaut physician.
"\Ve need real data, not opinions -
and the primary reason for the mission
is to filld out about man. Experiments
are no good if we can't prove he can
do the job."
In a medical sense, at least, Skylab
will be a scientific forerunner to NASA's
ambitious permanent space station and
shuttle project scheduled fo r late in
the decade.
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We bu1r lllrec t from '"" public aHd •ell dl-
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COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN OUR INCRED IBLE
1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646·7741
OOWNTOWN COSTA MESA Between Herbor & Broedway
WE LOAN BUY· SELL & llADE ALMOST MRYTHIN(;
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DIAMONO GUARANTEE
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Newport Beaeh
EDITION
Today's Final
.N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 64, NO. 33 , 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 197 1 TEN cem
Resentment Builds Against County
By JACK BROBACK
01 ftle Delly l"llfl II.ti
A steadily mounting wave of n!st.nt-
ment was building today as the stage
was set for Tuesday's showdown vote
on the firing of County Admini!itrative
Officer Robert E. Thomas.
Statements condemning the action
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin, Were on file today.
Battin is believed to have the three
votes necessary to fire Tilomas, his
Dwn and those of new supe rvisors Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
Three retired supervisors iS!'lued a
1tatement today condemning the action .
Sunday. Supervisor David L. Baker
charged that the action and others he
fears wOl follc w wu a retum to the
spoils system in county government.
He listed nint department heads
assertedly facing removal in an
"elaborate plan'' for the "systemic
dismemberment of a professional staff.''
Former supervisors Alton E. Allen.
William Hirstein and Cye Featherly
called Battin's stand aga inst Thomas,
"tissue paper charges wilh I i t 11 e
background to substantiate them."
ln a joint statement issued today,
tl1ey said, "We are deeply concerned
and dismayed that the current county
board appears to be embarking on a
OAIL 'f l"ILOT ll•H "'MN
MRS. CLARK.-LT. FRISHMAN RE.AD PRESIDENT'S TELEGRAM
Mr. Nixon Sends B•st Wishes to POW Organiution
Former POW Makes Plea
For Solidarity in U.S.
Navy Lt. Robert Frishman, a former
POW in Hanoi , today said "every voice
is neecled if we're going to show North
Vietnam that we do care about our
PO\Vs.''
Frishman made his remarks during
a press conference at the Balboa B~y
Club prior to a fund.raising luncheon
sponsored by Concern for POWs-MJAs
of Tustin.
More than SSO people were expet_ted
to attend the luncheon. Mrs. Stanley
Clark of Newport Beach. who organized
the affair, said the money will be used
to send a student to the North Viet·
Jewelry Thieves
Swal 40 Rings
Thieves made off wilh 40 rings valued
at SJ .221 Sunday morning after bre.aking
in the display window or a Balboa Island
jewelry store.
Police said the rings ·were taken from
Spaulding Jev•elers, 307 Marine Ave. at
about 4:30 a.m.
They said the suspect used an unknown
Instrument to smash the window. Some
items were left undisturbed but the rings
were the most valuable items on displa y,
JnvesUgators noted,
Oruge Coast
Weather
i\lore of the same is the weather·
man's word for Tuesday, with low
clouds and fog over most of the
coast and some drizzle near the
shore. Temperatures are stuck in
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODA\'
Ltster W. Sloback. who, at 84,
is tttiring for tht RtCO'nd tune
fn his life, is a lege1'.d in Orange
Count!/ legal circles. For hi.I
story. turn to Page 8.
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namcse delegation in Paris in behalf
or the PO\V organization.
Mrs. Clark's husband is an Air Force
Lt. Colonel who has been missing in
action si nce Feb. 14, 1969.
F'rlshman, who was held in Hanoi
for two years until his release in August
of 1969, said he was heartened by the
results or the massive letter writing
campaigns.
"There have been more letlers receiv-
ed this year from prisoners than in
the last six years combined. We see
films of prisoners playing basketball and
participating in Christmas pageants.
"I think this is a big improvement
-evt?n if they are staged -over
the kind of things you saw two or
three years ago. Then the only films
you saw then of prisoners showed them
being beaten in the streets of Hanoi,"
the lean aviator said.
Frishman said he sees the change
BS an indication that Hanoi feels world
opinion must be appeased. "The last
thing they can afford is a bad world
image," he said.
He called for support from all sectors
of American life for the letter wriling
campaign,
"It doesn't matter whether you're hard
left, hard right, hawk, dove or owl.
This is a hwnanitarliiJl movement, .and
il's the· responsibility of every American
to do everything in lheir power to see
that Hanoi l\ves up to its agreements
in the Geneva Convention," he said.
Frishman also said he felt ra ids on
POW camps, like the one staged in
December, are probably great morale
boosters for the prisoners.
''When I was ill Hanoi, the walls
would be sha king From the bombings,
but l knew someo ne still cared," he
said.
A slate of celebrities who were to
attend the luncheon. including John
Wa yne and Andy Devine, stnt last minute
regrets. Wayne was in Mexico and
Devine in New York.
Governor Reagan sent a telegram In·
dicaUng his iiupport tor the group and
Ptt.Sldent Nixon also sent his best wlshes.
Vietnam Force Cut
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. Comman<l
announced today a tkop in American
troop strttJgth in Vietnam last week
Of 800 men, lowering tht l()tal to 335.000.
The command also announced that
the 3rd Squadron of the ltth Armored
Cavalry Regiment was withdrawn from
combat' status today preparatory to
redeploymenL This will reduce troop
strength by 1,140 men ln the near future.
course ol action that enda11gers good gov-
ernment in Orange County."
The fonner supervisors p r a l s e d
Thomas as having done, "an out.standing
job establishing an efficient operating
system for county government and
always under the direction of the board
of supervi sors."
Baker was absent last Tuesday when
Battin's motion to fire Thomas im·
mediately failed to gain the necessary
three votes. He had asked that action
be delayed until his relum but Battin
ignored the request.
Only the abstention of Supervisor Clark
who thought a full board should be
present postponed the dismissal for one
week. Clark, it is almost certain, will
vote with Caspers and Battin to complete
the job Tuesday.
Baker said he was "appalled and
distressed to find the morale of our
department heads and middle manage·
ment personnel in shambles. Never have
I found county employes afraid to speak,
but such is the case today." ·
Baker listed those department heads
whose jobs he believes are in jeopardy.
They include County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper, Plaii:ning Director Forest
Dickason, Purchasing Agent Nate Cher-
ry, Medical Center Administrator Robert
White, Health Officer John Philp,
TransportaUon Dirtctor R. l. "Cuba"
Morris, Registrar ot Voters David
Hitchcock. Harbor Director KeMelb
Sampson and Building Director Floyd
Jl.1cLellan.
The t~ree term supervisor added, "lf
!his is true, than all the people of
Orange County ought to be concerned
and I will not and cannot stand idly
by and permit this systemic disrnem·
tierment of a professional &taff that
has impartially and cOmpetently pro-
tected the public interest.
"It is of major concern to me that
career people in county government are
demoralized , fearful and gravely con·
cemed about lhe manner in which
Copters 6 Lost • Ill
members or this board .sought to
dlsc.harge the county a.dministraUve of·
ficer ," Baker continued.
"I am concerned that a judgment
of · this magnitude can be m a d e by my
colleagues · with scarcely 30 days on
this board.''
Helen Keeley of Laguna Beach ,
secretary of the 1967 county gz:and jur:y,
added her protest td the Battin action.
In a Jetter to Supervisor Clark ahe
commended him for abstaining and 11.Jd,
"It is with dismay and dislllU&ion.me.nt
that one sees such unfair. unseemly
and blatant political maneuverlng on
the part of our supervisors."
Laos
U.S. Aircraft Spearhead South Viet Invasion
From Wire Servictt
SAIGON -U.S. helicopter gunships
.and fighter-bombers led elements of a
2U,OOG-man South Vietnamese force inlo
Laos today In a long.awaited offensive
against the North Vietnamese Ho Chi
Minh supply trail . and bases. Heavy
ground fire brought down six U.S.
helicopters, killing two crewmen.
First reports indicated tha t Communist
forces dug into the hills in Laos just
across the border from the reactivated
U.S. base at Khe Sanh were putting
up stiff resistance against the allied
thrust.
"We took '° much fire , I couldn't
Only Nixon
Could Thwart
Mexico Route
Newport Beach today was told that
unless it wants to appeal directly to
the President there is little it can do
to keep a Mexican airline out of Orange
County Airport.
The Civil Aeronautics Board, in
response to a query made by the city
last month, confirmed today a board
examiner has approvt!d daily flights
between lht. local airport and Tijuana·
Ensenada. Mexico.
Hearings on the route authority are
over. The new route was negotiated
as part of an international agreement
last summer.
A. M. Andrews. director of the CAB 's
Bureau of Operating Rights , said in
a letter to the city , tha t board action
is now awailing only the approval of
President Nixon.
The c.ity !earned of the application
for service by the airline Aeronaves
de l\.1exico, only last month. Assistant
City Manager Philip F. Bettencourt spot·
ted an item dealing with the examiners
findings in an aviation magazine.
Andrews did not say how many daily
flights would be involved or whether
the agreement covered commercial or
only charter flights.
The lntemational treaty would give
Aeronaves route authority between
several Mexican c!Ues and a number
of other points in the U.S., including
Los Angeles, Philadelpb.ia and Detroit.
More Fog Seen
With Light Rain
On Coast Tuesda y
Fog that blanketed most of coastal
Califom1a this morning will return
tonight and Tue1day morning bringing
with It chances or light dri ule.
The National Weather Service outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts a low
tontght of 45 followed by a high Tuesday
ol 6S along the coast and 67 inland.
Low visibility cauaed by the fug barred
an1valll of alrplantS at Orange County
Airport this morning.
The Orange County Harbor Deparlment
reported visibility of · 1ess than one.
quarter mile today and no wind.
Night and morn ing Jow clouds and
fog Tue.sday Will yield to hazy sunshine
along the oranQe C.OasL
Today '1 soupy weather wa1 ex-
perienced throughout California coverlng
most of the coastal sections and valleys.
ft w1s moll't dense in the north part
of the San Joaquin ValMy and the Delta
region of northern California, reductn1
visibility to neJr zero. Meanwhl.le, moun-
tain areaii 1nd interior IOUthern deart.t
were clear.
?
believe it," said Capt. Jasper Sander,
31, of Shrewsbury, Mass .. a helicopter
pilot who was shot down and made
it back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam's
northwest corner. "There were a lot
of Communists all over the place."
No U.S. ground troop! took part in
, the cross-border drive in obedience to
congressional strictures but a 9,000-man
American force was supporting the cam-
paign from posiUons along the border.
The administration has pledged that
unl imlted U.S. airpower will be. used
lo protect American lives.
The State Department declared today
that the South Vietnamese-U.S. strike
against Communist bases in Laos will
R~fenal Asked
be limited in ''time and area" and
will protect American lives in the course
of further troop withdrawals .
"This limited operation is not an
enlargement of the war,'' a policy state·
ment said.
Press officer Robert J. McCloskey said
his understanding is that the operation
in which the United States is supplying
air support for thous.ands of South Viet·
namese troops. will be limited to the
area between the 16th and 17th parallel.
That would keep it within the souther.n
Laos panhandle and the region of the
Communist supply ~nter of Sepone.
McCloskey declined to define the time
limitation. Under questioning he said
Planners May Receive
Promontory Point Plan
The Newport Beach City Council
tonight is expected to refer the con-
troversial Promontory Point apartment
proposal back to the planning comm ission
for additional study.
The referral ' was requested by the
Irvine Company. developers or the pr<r-
ject, in a letter that contended the
planners, In rejecting the company's
development of the ~acre tract last
month, failed to sa y what the land
could be used for.
Mayor Ed Hirth said this morning
the council likely will grant the request
and said a public hearing on the appeal
of the planning commission action will
be cut short.
The hearing, set for 7:30 p.m. in
city hall , is expected to draw several
residents from nearby Balboa bland end
Beacon Bay. who oppose multi-family
use of the property.
In its letter to the councll the Irvine
Company said the plaMing commission
action left seven matters unresolved and
therefore left the company totally Jn
the dark on how to proceed.
The commission action "has left us
uncertain about what course we should
take with regard to the development
of our Promontory Point property," the
letter signed by James E. Taylor, general
(See POINT, Pare !)
Exchange Student Tells
Of Panama 'Education'
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
Of tllt O.ll'f !"Iliff 119ff
Paul Sansone, 18, of Corona del Mar
is getting used to not being stared at.
He just returned from a year in the
Panamanian tovm of David with the
.American Field Service.
"I caused something o( an uproar
down there," he said. "David is a small
town of about 40.000 and everybody
knows what's going on. There wasn 't
anti·American sentiment. just a lot of
curiosity.
"I got stared al a lot and children
would follow me down the street."
Sansont, son or Mr. and Mi-5. Philip
Sansone Jr., said he I• g I a d to be
home, but added that he learned a
lot about himself and his country durln1
his stay In Panama.
"Whtn you get away Crom your country
like I did, a lot or the myths begin
to break down and you see that with
the good there ill some bad -things
that you can't aee when you 're in the
midst of It," he said.
Sansone cited the U.S. foreign policy
u one ol the ttnnes he ltatned ab o u t
from thl! other 11de. of the fence.
"()( coone". most of tht people I was
with .,.. ;~ to the U.S. policy
In VietnAm; but 1 a.Ito found they were
very misinformed." he sald .
SallSOnt 'dmits he changed his at·
Uludes on"Mme Wues because of his
sliy In Divk1.
"I would aay I've probably become
a ~lciat ~•use of the thin'gs t
learned about violence," he said,
The y~ flrplalned that his friends
11nd ramlly in Panama were not surprised
by events auch as the •hooting of the
r
RETURNS FROM PANAMA
AFS Student S.neome ·
lour student. at Kent State.
'•There ls a very hot poUtlcal climate
in all of Ltitln America and Q.Ulte a
lot of auerrllla actlvtty. In fact there
was a 1ucrrUl1 group In the mountains
IS.. STUDENT, P11e I)°
f •
that the limits determined by South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu
~·ould apply to U.S. air support also.
President Nixon made the basic
decision on striking at the North Viet·
namese sanctuaries re~ntly, McCl0&key
said. He declined to be more specific.
Laos, technically neutral, immediately
protested the campaign, a I t h o u g b
Premier Souvanna Phouma has tac itly
approved American air operation 1
against the Ho Chi Minh trail which
runs from North Vietnam through
eastern Laos into South Vietnam and
Cambodia .
The South Vietnamese government said
(See INVASION, Pa&e !)
Astronauts
Enter Earth
' .
Gravity Pull
SPACE CENTER, Houston {UPI)
Apollo 14·s sleepy astronauts sped int•
the welcome gravity of the "shimmering
crescent" Earth today with a bonll!
that could hasten the day when mea
in space work for men on the ground.
Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchell
and Stuart A. Roosa passed a point
161,512 miles in space where earth's
gravitational pull becomes stronger than
the moon's and began acceleraUng
toward their South Pacific splashdown
about 1 p.m. Tuesday.
En route home the moon pilots issued
a plea for world peace and understand ing
.and voiced the hope their space mission
could contribute toward the "solving of
the problems of the world." '
They carried a record haul of 109
pounds of rocks and soil collected from
the moon's Fra Mauro Valley Friday
and Saturday. Scientists hope some of
their samples are fossil chunks of the
primitive lunar crust.
With !he moon shrinking behind them,
Shepard and his crew turned their at-
tention to Earth Sunday night with a
television demonstration of ways to use
space to manufacture exotic ma terials. _
They awoke "grumbling" today after
a IO-hour rest period, but ground com-
municator Fred W. Haise told them
the "banker's hours" bad to end so
they'd be back on schedule for Tuesday
·splashdown maneuvers. The astronaull
reported they had slept for only four
hours .
Mitchell said they were "very com-
fortable" as they began their last day
ln .11pace. When told chilly temperatures
prevailed at the Manned Spacecratt
Center. Mitchell asked: "Whafs wrong?
Did they move Houston to the North
Pole?"
Ground controllers stil. dldn•t know
"''hich aide of the international dateline
APoilo If would be on when It splashes
into the warm, gentle waters of tbe
fS.. APOU.O, Po(O Zl
Sculpture in .Bay
Study Scheduled
Members or the Newport Beach-Orange
County Harbor Dlstrie\ Joint Hart.or
Committee will ~kier a req,uest by
the Newport Harbor Art Museum to
anchor a fl ooling sculpture In the bay
during thclr meeting '1'1164ay.
A spokesman for the museum said
the floating oculpture will be par\ of
1n exhibit entitled "New Paini.lnaa in
Loa Angeles" which will op<n Aprll 21 •
The Joint Committte will meet et
t 1 a.m, ln the confttence room of the
Harbor District Headquarters, 1901
Bayside Drive, Newport Beech.
% DAILY PILOI N
Cit9 _ Depart11aeut1 From Pqe J
APOLLO •••
Newport Shuffle South P1cific. lt could land on either
the Tuesday or Wednesday side of the
line.
lt will make little difference to the
1stron1ut1. however, 1lnce the ncovery
carrier will head towJrd American
·samoa where it will still be Tuesday.
They will return to Houston early Friday. Details ·Listed During their telecast. the pilots carried
out four experiments which could lead
to space manufacture of exotic materials
and Shapard said they hoped spaceflight
would "go a long way toward solving
the problems of the world, problems
cf understanding betv.·een people cf dif-
ferent nations."
Details or the proposed reorganiutton
of the Newport Beach Planning and
Building Departments have been released
by City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt.
In recommendations submitted to the
City Council for approval tonight,
Hurlburt asks resolutions e\iminaUng all
positions fn both departments and
O"tating an entirely new organiza.Uonal
structure.
To be called the Department of Com·
munity Development, lhe new depart-
ment head will be paid up to $24,0!'7,
about $5,500 more than either Building
Director Oliver Grant or Planning Dlrec-
tor Laurence Wilson now earn.
'Ibe new assistant director w i 11 be
paid up to an amount equal to bolh
the present department heads salaries,
118.804.
Within the new department, there will
be four division beadJ, a zoning ad-
ministrator and a city plan ad·
minl.strator, each with maximum saJaries
of f16,&M, and a ltullding admloistra.Uon
supervisor and a building inspection
aupervisor, each with maximum salaries
From Page 1
STUDE NT .•.
near David , Sansone said.
"When you see the violence that seems
to be inherent in the lives or everyone
-in the U.S. or Panama -you rty
to explain to yourself why ifs that
way.
"Because I wu more or less on my
OYln -in t.be sense that I didn't have
my family morality to fall back on
!or an explanation - I was rorc.ed to
think for myself," he said.
One of the conclusions Sansone said
he ca me to was that his country offers
something LaUn America has never had.
Hert we have a chance to work things
out. No matter how bad the s.ituaUon,
there are the laws protecting us.
"We have a system for solving pr~
blems. With the dictatorships in the
Latin American countries, there just isn't
that potential," he declared.
Sansone said the most enjoyable aspect
of his slay in Panama were his trips
into the mountains and jwtgles where
he became acquainted with local Indian
tribes.
He brought back several examples of
their handiwork -bags hand woven
from string made of root pulp and
dyPd in root and berry juices, bead
necklace3 and cloth tapestries.
He wa,, fascinated by their printitive
life and the.Ir abUlty to live completely
on the materials that grew naturally
around them.
"I like to go back agd work with
them some more," he 1aid. "Perhaps
with the Pe.ace Corps."
Electronic Firm
In Newport Sues
Auditors, Bank
A Newport Beach electronics finn has
sued its auditors and the Bank of America
for nearly $1 million in an Orange County
Superior Ccurt lawsuit which accuses
both defendants of failing to detect un-
authorized slgnatures on Its cheeks.
Applied Digital Systems, Inc., 3848
Campus Drive, names the bank and
Arthur Andersen and Cc., Santa Ana, as
defendants in an action charging the audi-
tors with failure to establish satisfactory
internal controls.
The bank was equally guilty, the ct1rfl..
plaint stat.ell, by attributing a number of
defalcations by a bank em ployee to
••computer errors'' and falling to spot in-
conslstencle,!i that led to a loss of more
than 1104,000.
DAILY PILOT
OllAHGI COAST PUIL1SHIHQ COM,AHY
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m11111iry ''"'"''""" d.b "'*""'"'·
of 116,248.
'Other new position will be two senior
planners, the same as before, one plan
checking engineer, one building plans
inspector, nine building inspcclors, one
assistant planner, one graphics designer.
one zoning inspector, one plaMing aide,
<1ne building plans inspector aide, two
secrelaries, and four clerks.
Hurlburt still has avoided public com-
ment on the employes involved in the
shakeup, saying only "one lower echelon
Bu.ilding Department employe w i I I be
severed Tuesday," U th e consolidation
is approved.
Ford Road
U'l Tt l••llllf
"We are reminded, hov.·ever, as w,.
look at that shimmering crescent tonight
-which is the Earth on our way
back -that there is still fighting going
on."
Saying he spoke for the v.·hole cre1v,
America's space pioneer added :
"The three of us all have ac-
quaintances, friends and even relatives
in Vietnam. We are reminded that some
of the people, some or the men who
have gone to Vietnam have not returned·
and are still held there, listed as missing
in action or as prisoners of war.
Gets Parking
Prohibition
AMERICAN ARMORED VEHICLES CROSS STREAM NEAR LANG VEI, SOUTH VIETNAM
After Week of Con jecture, U.S. Supportitd Push Into L1oti1n Sanctuaries Begins
"It is our wish tonight that we can
in some way contribute through our
effort through the space program to
promote a better understanding and
peace throughout the world and help
to rectify the situations which still exist."
Pacific Telephone cmployes at the
company's Ford Road office-maintenance
yard have been stopped from using a
public slreel as a parking lot.
Newport Beach Traffic E n g l n e e r
Robert Jaffe ordered "no parking" signs
installed along the north side of Ford
Road, east of AfacArthur Boulevard, fol-
lowing complaints from residents o{
nearby Harbor View homes.
4 Newport Youths Hurt
In Laguna Auto Crash
Fron• Page 1
INVASION ...
the Laos campaign was fully justified
because North Vietnamese troops were
usi ng bases in Laos to launch attacks
against South Vietnam. A Saigon an·
nouncement said tbe operation was
limited "in time as well as in space,''
and President Nguyen Van Thieu said
all South Vietnamese troops would
•·withdraw completely" when they com-
plete the job cf "disrupting the supply
and infiltration network of Communist
North Vietnamese troops" in Laos .
The astronauts. now returning to
normal work schedules for the first time
since the launch Jan. 31. began a 10-hour
sleep period early today. Before turni~g
in, the spacemen broad cast some music
on tapes in their cabin.
"Sounds like you're having I party
up there," said ground communicator
Gordon Fullerton.
'"That's the only ingredient we have
ror a party," Mitchell replied.
The telephone company installation
<1riginally was intended as a small
switching operation involving six to eight
employes per shift. But under a use
variance granted by the Orange County
Building Department, temporary use was
granted ror operating a maintenance
yard for the same location.
This ·involved. about 23 telephone com-
pany trucks and the fi rm was unable
to provide offstreet parking sufficlenl
to handle employes. Permission was
geeured to utilize a nearby parking lot
owned by Pereira & Associates, but,
according to Pacific A1anager Streeter
King, "Tbe employes just wouldn't walk
the distance."
The telephone company installation is
in uninoorporated. county terrilory, but
both side.s cf Ford Road are in the
city limits of Newport Beach.
Traffic Engineer Jaffe ordered one
side of the street marked for no parking
several months ago. but that did nol
eliminate traffic dangers, according to
ol.h'ers wbo use Ford Road.
Pacific Telephone ·s use variance to
operate the. maintenance yard from the
Ford Road location u:plres in December,
1971. The company plans to move the
yard to an ln<ine C<>mpany site bet1,1•een
Jamboree Road and M a c A r t h u r
Boulevard, behind the Philco Ford plant,
betore that time, according to an Irvine
Company spokesman.
Four Newport Beach high school
students v.·ere seriously injured Friday
nighl when their small foreign car
overturned and rolled down a steep hill
in Laguna Beach.
One of the passengers, Y..1ary SimpllOn.
17, of 1824 Port ~targate Place, was
near death \\'hen she was rushed to
Charles Neforos
Services Held
Funeral services were held today for
Charles J. Neforos, a well·kn<IWn 23-year
Costa ~1esa resident who died Thursday
al Palm Harbor General Hospital in
Garden Grove.
Mr. Neforos, 51, lived at 125 Broadway
and served as a friend. confidante and
advi sor to thousands of people as a
bartender.
fie was employed at the Sbamrock
in downtov.·n Costa J\1esa.
A veteran of \Vorld War JI and a
member of the Costa Afesa ~1oo!e Lodge,
?i1r. Neforos lea ves his widow Donna :
sons. Dorby. of Costa t.·tesa. Samuel
an~ Ted, of Santa Ana; a daughter,
~lrs. Debbie h1indrom, of Germany : his
mother, Mrs. t.1issinia Neforos, of Long
Beach; three brothers and two sisters.
DAILY "ILOT still "~•'-ENSIGN 'S KERI KLEIN, RICK PRIEST GET NEW BIKES
Office r Bob Gatewood Dots tht Honora in School Ce remony
Rolling Reward
Newport Students Rece ive Bicycles
Horaco E°'lgn Middle School aludenls
KtrJ Klein and Rlcl: Priest are riding
around Newport Beach on new bicycles,
thanks lo the polict.
lbe two 1tudent.s "'ere presented the
bikes today by Offictr Bob Gatewood,
president of the Ne"·port Beach Police
Officers Association, during an assembly
aL the school.
SChool principal Willard Reece s3i d
the two were stll"cttd lo rtcelve the
blkes because of Improved grades, at-
Utude •nd service to school ind com·
munily. Keri ts in the eigbtb gr1de
,and Rick is In seventh.
"The teachers each submilled a can-
didate, and the names were drawn by
members of tbe Student Councll," Reece
explained.
Galewood made the presentation dur-
ing an assembly in which the pollct
helicopters were demonstrated.
"The associalion decided to honor
ouu tanding junior high school sludcnts
OOc111usc we seldom have the chance
to get together ~·ilh students of lbls
age, '1 he said. •
South CoaSt Community Hospital v.•ith
a fractured skull. HospitaJ officials said
today she is improved, but is being
kept in the Intensive care unit in guarded
condition.
Another female passenger in the car,
Susan Schreck, 16. of 2130 San Diego
Drive, is also being kept in the intensive
care unit of the hcspital with a broken
left arm and a possible concussion. Both
of the girls are students at Corona
del Mar High School. Miss Simpson is
a senior and Miss Schreck a junior.
The other two students injured in the
9:30 p.m. accident Friday were Lawrence
N. Marks, 17, of 2731 Bayshore Drive.
and Charles Nye, 19, of 132.8 \V. Bay
Ave. The two youths are seniors at
Newport Harbor High School.
Marks, the driver of the vehicle, was
treated for a serious neck injury in
the emergency room of the hospital
and was released. Nye was kept at
the hospital wit h multiple cuts and
bruises and is listed in satisfactory con-
dition.
Police said the accident occurred "'hen
i1arks' auto went out of control while
Lraveling down upper Park Avenue.
Ducks Lose
In UCI Tally
UC Irvine has received the tally
of ducks bagged in the university's
San Joaquin marsh by the seven-
member San Joaquin Gun Club
which has exclusive rights to hunt
in the marsh.
Dr. Gordon Marsh. chairman of
the wildlife preserve committee
responsible for the 200 acre marsh
near the UC campus, said the
tally seemed "lo ... :."
Slightly more than 400 birds v.·ere
bagged. he said.
Marsh said he v.·as writing the
gun club to find out how many
hunters were using the marsh dur-
ing hun ting season v.·hich ended
J an. 16.
Under terms of the $.1.000 lease
to the gun club, hunters are to
log the number and types of birds
shot by members.
The Soviet Union denounced the cf-
fensive as "a dangerous new stage"
of U.S. involvement in Indochina which
has cpened "a new front cf war."
Fro111 Page l
POINT ...
planning administrator, said.
He said those unresolved matters in-
clude land ust, project design. traffic
circulttion . recreational amen i I i es,
neighborhood heterogeneity, master plans
and the city's thinking on a "window
to the bay."
In other business. the council spent
mosl of this afternoon in study session
trying to iron out municipal mcney woes.
The mid-year budget review called for
City Manager lfarvey L. Hurlburt to
present his recommendation toward
averting a projected $400,000 year-end
deficit in city spending.
In addition to the Promontory Point
question. another publi c hearing is
scheduled at tonight's session on a pro-
posed .. sight plan" lo control building
heights at the future Civic Center.
Homeo1,1•ners from the Harbor View
Hills area , above Coast Highway in Cor-
ona del ~1ar. are expect.ed to be on hand
for the building height discussion.
Other business before the council
tonight includes ;
-An emergency ordinance to tem-
porarily ban all high-rise construction
along the shoreline.
-~1id-year salary increases for city
employes.
-The consolidation or the PlaMing
and Building Departments into a Depart~
ment or Ccmmunity Development.
-Extending the penalty.free deadline
for 1971 business licenses.
-A 13 percent increase in water rates
proposed by the Public Works Depart-
ment.
-A re\•iew or v.·ays and means to
update lhe city's master plan of develop-
ment.
fr fr -ti
Space Efforts
Cent.er on Earth
Following Apollo
SPACE CENTER. Houston {UPI) -
After the last Apollo splashes down in
the Pacific in 1972. the Space Agency
plans to confine itself for awhile to
earth's neighborhood.
First of the post-Apollo projects w i 11
be Skylab, a semipermanent space sta-
ti on resembling a tin can with a funnel
sticking in the top and windmill hanging
on one side. It will house three three.mart
teams or aslronauts for periods up to
56 days.
William C. Snyder, the Skylab director,
has outlined plans for the $2 blllion
satellite which has an April. 1973 launch
date and which y,•il\ be used for eight
months by the three-man astronaut
teams.
It will orbit 270 miles above the earth,
performing experiments in solar a n d
stellar astronomy, mapping and weather
predi cting from labs built inside the
top stage of a Saturn V rocket.
But its most important function will
be medica l and psychological tests on
Jong·term effects of weightlessness o(
space on man.
"There are real questions about the
limitations cf man," sa id Dr. Charles
A. Berry, the chief astronaut physician.
"We need real data. not opinions -
and the primary reason for the mission
is to find out about man. Experiments
are no good if v.·e can't prove he can
do the job."
In a medical sense. at least, Skylab
y,•ill be a scientific forerunne r to NASA 's
ambitious permanent space station and
shuttle project scheduled for late in
the decade.
Mt. Etna Perforins
CATANIA , Sicily (UPI ) -ftlt. Etna
threw up clouds of smoke and ashes
in a fiery volcanic display visible from
the Italian mainland Sunday nigh!. Lava
poured down its slope but authorities
said there was no danger.
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I
' DARY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
•
Expl~nation Needed
The Newport Beach City Council tonight is sched·
uled to determine the late of the proposed Promontory
Point apartment project that has been so hotly opposed
by many of the residents of Balboa Island and Beacon
11.ty.
The Planning Commission rejected the 620·unit
complex, envisioned as a Mediterranean hillside develop-
ment. after three public hearings.
· Spokesmen for Balboa Island residents. in partlcu·
lar, roundly criticize the Irvine Company development
plan , arguing the area should be restricted to single
family homes. One planning commissioner also spoke
for R·l development. Another announced he voted
against the project because so many people (about 300)
turned out to oppose it.
This major controversial item comes before the
council tonight without official explanation or guid&nce
from the Planning Commission as to why it rejected the
project, or what use the commission favors for this
choice site.
\Vhatever action th.e city council takes, the people
of Newport Beach deserve a substantial and forthright
explanation of the city's position.
Seal Beach's Surprise
Seal Beach city government, better known recently tor turmoil and strife than for progressive action, came
up with a move last \Veek that drew loud cheers.
The city council passed two emergency ordinances
aimed at preventing a Standard Oit Co. offshore drilling
project which had won State Lands Commission approv·
al only the 1veek before.
In effect, the city has laid claim to zoning and per·
mit control in an area three miles seaward of the mean
high tideli ne off Seal Beach between Anaheim Bay jetty
and the San Gabriel River.
The city councilmen were prompted to maJce their
surprise move by the breaking of a two-year moralor·
ium on o!!shore drW!ng imposed by the State Lands
Commission after the blowout of a Union Oil Co. well
In the Santa Barbara Channel.
The commission action shocked many -especially
those who were confident tbe moratorium would re·
main in effect at least until positively "failsafe" under·
water drilling methods have been perfected. In fact,
the hope had been widely expressed that o!!shore drill·
ing would be permanenUy banned. with the federal
government exchanging onshOre oil reserves for the
offshore federal leases.
The commission justified its action. however, by
citing the difference between the 82-acre man-made
island. on which 72 wells have a 1 ready been safeJy
drilled, and ne\v drilling under unknown or uncertain
geological conditions such as ti"lse off Santa BarbarL
Under these conditions, the commission's action
seemed less of a gamble. Nevertheiess. the Seal Beach
city council and the city attorney deserve a cheer for
moving boldly to include conservation considerations
in zoning plans.
The city is apparently supported in this action by
the. Environmental Quality Act of 1970. Jf a. court test,
which seems sure to come. proves this true, then the
traditional legal position that the State Lands Com·
mission has control out to the three-mile limit will have
been upset.
Standard Oil hadn't decided \Vb a t action it will
take, as ol last week. 1£ it goes ahead with drilling, a
court test would follo\V. Or a test could result if the
city cr~cks down o!l _commercial and sport fishing boats
and ships by requiring them, as potential polluters, to
get city permits to operate \Vit hin the zone.
Whatever the final outcome, Seal Beach will have
forced some new thinking. and ::2rhaps some new law
on safeguarding the coastal environment.
N
Democratic Hopefuls Throw Out Rule BooJ~ Firing CAO
Would Mean
Serious Loss
No Pretense By Candidates
WASffiNGTON -Jt has always been
a rule of politics that presidential can·
didates should conceal their ambitions.
The accepted behavior for a hopeful
is to back into the race, protesting
every step of the way
that he isn't really
running .
The Democratic
aspirants, ho"·ever,
have thrown away
the rule book for
1972. Only the dark.
em of horses are still
pretending.
Here's the Dutlook
a year before the: campaign is 6upposed
to start:
ED MUSKIE -As early as last spring,
the stalwart from Maine opened a cam·
paign office "-'hich now occupies ten
rooms. His strategy. as the front runn~r.
is to keep up the momentum and roll
over all opposition. If his bandwagon
falters. the opportunists may
abandon it and stall his campaign.
All other hopefuls, meanwhile, must stop
Muskie if they are to get a shot at
the presidency. Each is looking over
the 25 presidential primaries for the
best state to challenge Muskie. For each
aspirant would like to demonstrate his
own strength by defeating the front run·
ner. The challenger in each primary
can also expect the support of everyone
else who wants to polish off Muskie.
f..1eanwhile, Muskie is trying to hold
the middle of the road. His chief fund
raiser is Arnold Picker, an associate
at United Artists of the Democrats'
favorite sugar daddy, Arthur Krim.
TED KENNEDY -No one who knows
Kennedy doubts that he hopes some
day to finish the work his slain brothers
started. But intimates insist Kennedy
is sincere in disclaiming any 'presidential
ambitions in 1972. He has always thought
1972 would be too early. The memory
of Chappt1quiddick is too fresh in the
public mind, and he v.·ants mort: time
to prepare hlmself for the White House.
His elimination from the S e n a t e
leadership, they say, will make it easier
for him to sit out 1972. He will con·
ce.ntrate on speaking out about the na·
Lion's domestic problems wltb an eye
on 1976 or, perhaps, 1980.
JOHN LINDSAY -The New York
mayor, insiders tell us, is just about
ready to change his registration rrom
Republican to Democrat. Then he will
lest the prevailing political winds to
determine what chance he has lo get
the Democratic presidential nomination.
If the winds are favorable. he will
challenge Muskie in the New Hampshire
primary. His supporters are waiting to
mount 1 Lindsay for Presideot drive
across the country.
LYNDON JOHNSON -The former
'Survival of the
Tbougbl6 at Lar;e:
The popular interpretation of great
thinkers and discoverers has always been
wrong; not one person in a thousand
uses Darwin's "survival of the fittest"
idea in the way he meant it, which
had nothing to do with justifying ag-
gression or acqu isi tiveness.
• • •
There's plenty of space in the U.S.,
but we don't uti lize it sensibly: JOO
million people. about half the population,
are concentrated in
200 urban areas
which would fi~ neat4
ly into Lake Michi·
gan. • • •
Gambling has ni>
thing t.o do v;ith "av.
Mict": indeed. the
avari ci nu sman
hoards, he docsn·t
bt!:t: the gambler's dri\•e i~ towt1rd i;elf.
destruclion. not toward gain. just as the
alcoholic's drive is suicidal, not sensory.
--llij---
Monday, February 8. 1971
Tlie editorial page of tire Daill/
Pilot seeks to inform and slim·
ulote reodtrs by pr«st11ting this
newspaper 's opinions and com·
m£nfor11 o·n topics of in terest
a11d significance. by providina a
fornm for tlit fJ:pret,ion of
our rtaderi' op111 ion1, o·nd by
prtscnting rhc du.·crs,. vi eii;.
po£nt$ of inforn ied Ob$ervl'rs
and $pokes1nen on top1c.s of rite
day.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
Wherever a nation can speak of its
"muses," such a term designates its
own failure tD civilize ils people; for
the masses cannot ·even be intelligently
patriotic, but only fearful, suspicious
and superstitious. • • •
The interesting difference between
defeclive sigh! and defective hearing
was neatly put by Nietzsche, when he
observed : "The man v.·ho sees little
always see5 less than there is lo see :
the man who hears badly always hears
something more than there is to hear:•
• • •
Most of the trouble between couplu
occurs because the r.1an won 't express
what he feels, and th~ woman "''on •t
refrain from expressing what she feels;
if the traditional roles could be reversed
for an hour or two, they botb might
learn something. • • •
Sptaklng of the Stxtl, It's 1 safe
gene:rallza1lon lhst 1 "'·oman shows her
age before breakfast, a man shows his
after dlMer. • • •
~s anyone Mow why "Uncle Sa m"
wears 1 lop hat, when nothing is le~~
indigenous to the American character
or trad itlon1 • • •
There are verbal "placebos'' •s well
as pharmaceutical ones; as Pirandello
put it: •i11n't everyone con10led when
President is dismayed. say intimates,
over some of the voices speaking for
the Democratic Party in the Senate.
He feels that the likes of Senators Ted
Kennedy, Bill Fulbright , Frank Church,
George McGo\'em, and llarold Hughes
are repudiating the postwar policies of
Democratic Presidents. LBJ also never
cared much for Muskie, who refused
to go along With Lyndon's leadership
in the Senate. Some Df LBJ's former
associates have hinted that he might
come out of retirement in 1972. If an
.. undesirable·• should "''in the Democratic
nomination. LBJ might even endorse
Richard Nixon.
GEORGE rt1cGOVERN -f irst out
of the starting gate, 11-tcGovem seeks
to lake overt.he leadership of Democratic
liberals before they consolidate behind
some other presidential aspirant. He ht1s
raised money in the past for liberal
causes, such as the campaign to bring
the boys home from Vielriam. Now he
hopes to use the contributors' lists to
raise money for his ov"n presidential
campaign. His chief money raiser is
Henry Kimelman, a Virgin Island
businessman.
DARK HORSES -Such Senators as
Harold Hughes, Birch Bayh and Henry
Jackson are sclively promoling their
presidential prospect behind the scenes.
But they will watch developments before
breaking out into the open. There is
also Hubert Humphrey. the party·s
titular leader, who is willing t.o run
again if the political climate looks right.
Fittest'
faced ""'ith a trouble or fact he docsn·t
understand. by a word . some :;imp\c
\\·ord, which tells us nothing and yet
calms us?"
• • •
The ''libtrali sm" of one century is
I.he accepted "conserva!ism" of the ne:ict;
but the reverse is never true.
• • •
"Dawn'' is the word for sun-up that
Is used by people who never have to
gel up al that time.
• • •
A lady in to""·n tore lhe decal daisies
off her station wagon and replaced them
with an American flag decal ; she reports
that with lh e daisies on her wr she
was stopped at least tw ice a week by
polict squads: \..·1th the nag, she hasn't
been slopped once in l\\·o n1onths.
• •
Nothing heals a \\ound as quickly as
the right kind of v•ork : but nothing
causes a wound as deeply as the wrong
kind.
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Too bad the only txercl~ some or
our politicians get is dodging the
Issues, 11ldcstepping responsibih·
ties, running dov.11 their oripon·
ents and pas"ling the buck.
-\\', R. D.
f1tl1 ft•t~r• """" ''"'''' ttitw1. "'' llKllJ.lrfl , ltlfH II 1111 ... YOlll>lf'o $t1141
fllll' ptl -VI .. Olttmy GWl. Diii' PUii!,
... '~
M;ailbox • •
To the Editor:
As a former member of the Orange
County Grand Jury and a long·Ume
observer o[ county government in action,
I wish to express my aupport of the
present administrative office as an usen·
tial Df county government, and of Mr.
Robert 'fh.omas, the JI r e s e n t ad·
m.inistrative officer, in particular.
Supervisor Batlin"s motion of Feb. 2
to demand the resignation ol l\lr. Thomas
is a threat to the efficiency Df county
government and undermines the ron-
fidence of all the. department heads and
county employes who are doing yeoman
\'-'Ork.
GRAND JURY l\1EMBERS are in a
unique position to gel a bird's-eye view
or county government. In 1966 we saw
the need of an executive officer to pull
together the many functions of county
government. The committee system
which had been operated by the
supervisors for yea rs resulted in duplica-
tion of functions, lack of coordination
bet""·een departments, overlappjng of
authority, and limited information on
the part of supervisors outside of their
individual committee assignments.
County government is bminess -big
business. As in most cities and mosl
large businesses, a governing board to
i;et policies and give dirtctioo is essen.
tial, plus an adm inistrative officer IG
carry out directivei;. There is some
pres.~ure to persuade the supervisors
to go back to lhe old committee method.
This would be a serious step bac.kward.
rttR. THO:i.1AS, since 1967 , has had
the colossal job of creating this depart·
ment i• Orange County. lie was promoted
because of his outstanding work previous-
ly in the Building and Services Depart.-
menl. He is a retired U.S. Navy Captain
who won the Navy Cross defending Pearl
Harbor. Not only has he proved to be
a man of Integrity and iuperior In·
telligence. but he has been innovative
and creative and a dedicated civil ser·
vant. His imaginalive new budget form
is a case in point. It has met with
praise and admiration throughout the
United States.
f.1r. Thomas has not spared himself
In his efforts to become informed about
community needs and to keep abreast
of public opinion. He attends counUess
public. meetings, boards, commissions,
C<Juncils, seminars which require county
representation. Late hours and tedious
proceedings 3eemed not to deter his
efforts .. over and above the calJ of
duty," and he rarely sends a subordinate
employe. He has proved to be an tf·
reetive administrlltor' • human itarian
and a dedicated public servant. If
political maneuvering should result in
a demand for his resignation tomorrow
by the Board of Supervisors. it wtU
be a serious lou to Orange County.
ELSIE C. KROESCHE
Letters from Teoder.s ore welcome.
N<Jrnially turitr.rs .sliould convey their
mts.sogss In 300 words or less. The
riQh' to cotaden.se letter$ to jjt s(.l<lct'
or eliminate hbel 1$ reserved. AIL let·
ters mu.st include sigMture ond moil·
Ina address, but names mau be with"
held on rsqueit if sufficient rt~on
i! apparent. Poetrw wiU riot bt pulJ..
llshed.
Right on!
The Extension
Of Extension
The queslion is a fair one. ls educaton
:accurately measured by the current
methods of academic bookkeeping :
semesters of study, classes attended,
grade-points earned? Do degrees have
to be thought of in quantitative terms
-124 semester-hours equals a B.A.?
The question was raised in the report
of the Carnegie Commission on Higher
Education. ''Less Time, l\1orc Options"
(ft1cGraw-Hill Book Co.). It is raised
again in even more
challenging terms by
Dr. Gierut Dumke,
chancellor of the 19-.
campus California
S ta t e College sys-
tem, in a memo cir·
culated to trustees
and faculty.
We face three
necessities, says Dr.
Dumke. First, higher
education b a s to
ser\·e more people -"thousands are
knocking at our doors.'' Second, ·we
have to maintain and improve the qualit y
of education we offer. despite limited
rinancial resource s. Third, we have to
regain the trusl and confidence of the
public by giving Uiem better value ror
their investment in education.
DR. DUMKE'S FJRST suggestion is
that we "challenge the Jock-step, time·
serving practice of offering a degree
based on credits, hours, semesters,
classes e.ttended. I propose that we offer
instead degrees based on academic
achievement, carefully measured and
evaluated by competent facuJties."
11-tany students, especially adults,
already know, through work or life ex·
perience or private reading. much of
\\'hat is taught in (reshman and
sophomore courses. The challenge ex-
amination is one in which a s1udent
\'-'ho believes he already kno\\'S enough
to pass a given course may take an
examination and get credit for il ""'ithoul
enrolling for the term.
What would result if degrees were
based on wht1t you know rather than
how many hours you have attended
classes? "The e(fective use of advanced
pl.,<:ement, comprehensive entrance ell'·
amination and challenge examination
might reduce the minimum Ume spent
In undergraduate work to 21h: to 3~
years. An average reduction of from
only 4 to 3 1~ yearg betw,en freshman
admission atid grad uation would be
equivalent lo serving at least 12.500 more
students." Which would be a lot cheaper
than building a new college for that
number !
FURTHER~fORE, students should he
on their ov.1n far more than they arc
now. With books, films , tapes, teaching
machines and an adequate advisory staff
available, lhe student should make
education the product of his own in·
ltlative, rather than a matter of com·
pulsory •ttendance at a prescribed
number of courses. Dr. Dumke calls
for an end to educational "spoon
feeding ."
The most far-reaching proposal in Dr.
Dumke·s memo Is his call for the vast
enlargement of CJCtension services, now
usually treated as the gtepchild or higher
educt1tion. In many sys tems, includinR
our own in California, )'OU cannot ge t
a degree throug h exlen!lion. Extension
professors, many of them part-ti me or
moonllglltffig ffon1 other Jobs, tire usually
paid al a lower rate than professor.i;
Qn campu.~ and cannot earn academic
rank or tenure. or. Dumke \\'OU!d reverse all thi6.
l1e would grant degree~ through ex·
teruiion, make e1tension COW'lel a
Hayakawa , ..
' -
regular part or the faculty work·load,
and treat e-xtension professors and adult
and part-time students with the same
ronsideralion and respect now sbown
to profess~~and students on campus.
THE HAPPY FACT about extension
is that it is supported by tuiUon fees
rather than by the ta:icpayer. "The ap-
plicat ion of modern technology to higher
education. televised instruction . tor·
respondence courses. self-study combined
v.·ith intensive short-course on-campus
programs. taped lectures with study
guides, programmed learning, as well
as classroom instruction on or off cam~
pus, can be utilized to extend college
opportunities to many more students
on a self-support basis. wilh a consequent
reduced demand upon on<ampus • , .
resources . . . This is !he means by
'ft'hich the door of educational opportunity
i.rould be opened to thousands and
thousands of additional st udent'.
especially those who for economic or
personal reasons cannot afford to take
four years · out of their most pro·
ducli\•e period of life to attend college.
"THIS TVPE OF STUDE~T ahould
recei\'e every assistance and en·
couragement we can give him.''
Such a plan BS Dr. Dumke proposes
would reall y break down lhe barriers
bet"·een the academy and the world
outside. Il would be education (or tbost
v.·ho really want it and can use it.
~1ost imporlanlly. this idea or !he
extension of e:ittension will enable col·
lcges and un iversities. in a time of
muc h moani ng and hand-wringing about
!he budget squee1.e imposed by unfriendly
l'!gislators, to break loose with great
new innovative programs to serve more
people than ever before. All it takes
is imagination, dari.ng -and the will~
ingness to cut through the bureaucratic
nonsense. that now limits our powers.
By S. 1. Hayakawa
President
San Frairclseo State Collea:•
B11 George ---.
Dear George:
Some young people break the
law by smoking pot. which is
against the law, but didn't today's
older folks do exactly the same
thing -lf not more so -during
the days of Prohibition?
THOUGHTFUL
Dear Thoughtful;
No, they did not. Elthtr thf!y
didn 't have pot around much then,
or else everybody was too stewed
to find it.
Dear George:
Thanks for taking up for today's
teen-agers. We do appreciate it.
We wonder: Why do you write
so many nice things about kid!l1
CORAL G_AllLES BUNCH
Dear Bunch :
Because r.o many grownups were
nice to me when I was a kid.
Pass it along.
l~d )'Out problems to George
if )'OU \\OUld like lo have your
worf)'ing done: by a proreg.\lonal
11.·orry warl. t.hus freeing your mind
to think up ne:w ways for you
to gel lnlo trOtlble )
~Tornado
Cut8Swath
In Florida
GULF BREEZE. Fl•. tU Pll
-Arthur Prior had his head
wrapped in a crown·tCM::hin
bandage covering a long line
of slllches, his belongings i
were buried btnealh a fallen
tree, and he felt lucky.
Prior and hundreds of other
vacationers and residents in
this beer~and surfing coastal
re90rt were shaken from their
beds in a flurry of flying
glaS! Sunday when a pre-dawn
tornado ripped across the
sand.spit enclosing Pensacola
Bay. The twister s Ii c e d
through the Shady At-res
Motel, where Prior and his
QUEENIE By Phll lnterlGncli
=~e, ~renEn:f~h a ~~~';
Apartments across Highway l~~:!!~~~~::::::::: ___ .... _ _J 911.
"Everything started coming
down. We tried to get out."
said Prior, a 1'enaUy, N.J.
"Do you realize I got all the way to the cab lltand
with your purse?"
Air Force enlisted man sta· ----------------------! tioned at nearby Eglin AFB.
"I went to an aid station
and they put 20 or 30 stitches
in my head. but J don't mind
that -we're just lucky to
be alive."
No one \YBS killed in the
tornado. •Nhich struck at 4:20
a.m .. but Red Cross officials
estimated that 250 \\"Cre in·
jured. Red Cross Supervisor
Virginia Stuart said most of
the injured were lreated at
three local hospitals and
released, but one woman "'aS
admitted with severe la cera·
lions.
Rescue units from Santa
Rosa and Escambia Counties
counted SS cars, two small
boats and four tr ai l ers
destroyed by the t"·ister. Tota l
damages were estimated as
high as S5 million and damage
to the motel and aparlment
complex alone y:as put at $2
million.
Terris Neuman. 19. was
asleep on a couch al the
English Cove when the storm
awoke him. He dashed
upstairs and flung himself
across his widowed mother
as the tornado blasted out
a plate glass window fronting
their apartment.
''t looked out the window
and saw things were nying
by real fast ," Neuman said.
"It sounded like a train com-
ing. it was rumbllng and
rumbling. and your ears kept
pressing."
Fresno Man
l1i U.S. Job
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Nixon today named
Phillip V. Sanchez. 41-year-old
administrator of Fresno Coun-
ty, Calif., to be assistant
director of the Office of
Economic Opportunity.
Sanchez would become the
highest rank ing official of
~1exican-American d!!scent in
the Nixon administration if
confirmed by the Senate.
Befo~ he resigned recently.
Hillary Sandoval held that
distinction as head or the
Small Butiness Administra-
Lion.
Sanchez will head the OEO's
operations office, which has
be.en vacant since November
· when Nixon elevated Frank
Carluj:'Ci to the job of OEO
tlirector.
Ghetto Area Sealed
After Two Slayings
\\'IL~ilNGTON, N.C. (UPI)
-A three-bloc k area o{ the
black ghetto. including a
church where blacks v;ere hol-
ed up, was cordoned. o[f today
in this city where two persons
died in weekend r a c i a I
violence.
Local police, some 600 Na-
tional Guardsmen and 15tate
traopers trained in riot duty
moved around the area Sun-
day night in . an effort to
restore peace.
At the heart of the area
was Gregory Congregational
6 Activists
Get Hearing
Over 'Plot'
HARRI SBURG, Pa. (UPI)
-Rev. Philip Berrigan Bnd
five other Bnti·wRr activi!'ts
go before a U.S. commissioner
today to answer charges of
conspiring lo kidnap Presiden-
tial Adviser Henry Ki!singer
and blow up heating systems
for government buildings in
Washington.
All six were expected to
plead innocent at the ar·
raignment.
Berrigan, 47, serving time
In a federal prison at Dan-
bury, Conn., for burning draft
records, was brought to this
state capital in strict secrecy.
Securilv was strict at the ll·
story ffdcral building against
a group of anti-war protesters
"'ho threatened to hold a "loy-
key vigil"' outside.
The other defendants. all
free on bail. \\'ere Sister
Elizabeth McAll ister. 31, of
Tarryto~,,.n, N.Y.: t"·o priests,
Rev . Joseph Wenderoth. 35,
and Rev. Neil lo.1cLaughlin,
and Anthony Scoblick, 30, a
married prie~t on lea ve from
the Roman Catholic church,
all of Biiltimore, and Eqbal
Ahmad. 40. of Chicago, a
Pakistani graduate student.
UPI 1•1e•ht ..
Church on Nun Street, a rally-
ing point for blacks seeking
changes in \Vilmington's
desegregated schools. Poli~
reported that there were still
many persons inside the
church when the area was
sealed off.
A highway patrol &0urce
said many of those in the
church were believed to be
armed.
Police Chief H. E.
Williamson vowed Sunday
night, •·we're going to i;top
the trouble, whatever it takes
-whelher it means we go
into a church. home or
business. \Ve expect to stop
il "
It was near the church Sun
day morning lhal a white man
was shot and killed by a
sniper's bullet and three other
white men were injured. Gov.
Bob Srott ordered in the
troops !<>!lowing the death of
57-year-old Harvey Edward
cumber, the second fatality
of racial violence in Jess than
24 hours, and city officl•l.s
called a nighttime curlew.
Cumber was ghol through
the right temple while driving
his pickup truck through the
black seetion.
Tuition Aid
Of $1,200
Proposed
WASHINGTON (AP)
Each of the nation's ~million
college undergraduates would
be eligible (or up to $1 ,200
a year federal tuition aid
under a broad higher educa·
tion financing bill introduced
ir. the Senate today.
Sen. Claiborne Pell (0-R.t.).
chairman or the Sen ale
Education subcommittee, pro-
posed the plan, whlch he
estimated would cover all
students with Incomes of less
than $10,000 annually.
Each student would receive
$1.200 minus the amount of
federal income taxes paid by
himsrlf or his parents.
lt is a radical plan. Pell
said, but something must be
done to help colleges and
universit ies ""·hich are suf-
fering impending financial
disaster."
Nader Bares
'Check-ups'
By 2 Firms
CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) -
Consumer advocate Ra I p h
Nader ~ays lwo nat1c.ial credit
burea u!I are privy lo the af-
fairs of 72 million Americans
v.·ho don't know their lives
arc being checked into.
ln a speech at Dickinson
College Sunday, Nader 1ald
the firms are Retail Credit
Co.. of Allanta. Ga., and
Capitol Credit Data Carp.,
whose location he did not Iden-
tify.
'Victory' Speaker
Nader said Reta il Credit has
dossiers on 45 million citizens.
\\'hile Capllol Credit knows
v.·hat 27 million people •re
doing "'and It adds seven
million annually."
Nader !laid Capitol Credit
rcquircll Its agenls to report
a certa in quota of derogatory
ln forrnation in tach dossirr.
•
While her home country of Ireland 'i\'as in tur1noil.
Bcrnadctle Devlin, fiery leader or the Roman
Catholics 1n that nation, spoke before a cro\11d of
3.000 people Sunday al the University of Rhode
Island. She predicted ultimate victory for the v.·ork·
Ing class -both CAtholic and Protestant.
Nader heads a private
rei;earch group that ha! earn-•
e(! lhe nickname "Nader's
R11ider!'."
l
7 4• Tripi• 0.-Rog. :!69.00 Sole 295.DO
Minor Reg. 99.00 Sale 79.00
five Drawer Chert Reg. 279.00 Sale 219.00
Momiu, f"tbnlarr a, 1971 DAILY PILOT l)
Now Featured:
The
BARICINI
Collection
by
HERITAGE.
Sale-Priced for
the First Time!
The norne gome la the 1tyl• of our annivenory event. Or
rnore &lmplyr we tole the very best In home fumish ing1o
Baridnl'1 clOlllcol, warm Italian styling 1end1 easily, com.
fortobly to any decor, and the designer quality of all
titrltoge things Is evident in the luxurious pin knotty
cherry veneen and maple solids. Savings whether you buy
Boricinl by the piece or by the group , , , good only
during our Annlvenary Sole.
Cheo1 on Che.I Rog. 389.00 Sole 309.DO
•
SALE NOW. .. AT ALL THREE STORES
SANTA ·ANA Ma in at Eleventh 547-1621
Stnte Ant Store Open Monday Evenln!'
PASADENA Colorado at El Molino 792·6136
POMONA Holt, Ea•t of Go rey 629-3026 •
Donation to lnclud
-. •
M ·easure of Love'
Love \ViJl be the predominant tho ugh t of members and guests of the
Tuesday Club of Ne\vport Harbor as they gather in the Airporter Inn for a
bridge luncheon and fashion shon· Tuesday. Feb. 23.
Setting the then1e for the annual benefit \\•ill be Love Is \Vhat the
1-leart Gives. Chairman is h'lrs. Ruth Kennedy, ass isted by lrlrs. Bruno Nor·
man and htrs. Ernest 1'1cClelland.
For the third year, proceeds v.'ill be given to Services for the Blind,
to help Dr. Wilhehu de Nijs, director or the school, realize his dream
of giving normal living to blind children from infancy.
In the latest phase of the director's \VOrk, high school senior girls
from the Anaheim School district work in the nursery 'vith blind children,
giving the girls a feeling or purpose and the youths an opportunity to have
so meone respond to them.
Plans arE being considered to utilize the space under the S~rvj~es
for the Blind office ror a basement recreation room for teenagers. 1'11not1ty
groups \Viii assist \Vith labor. giv in g them an opportunity for apprenliceship.
in a variety of unions.
Pl1embers and guests \l'ill galher for the fashion event. to be one of
the club's highli ghts during its 13th year. at 11:30 a.m. for a social hour.
Follo\ving the luncheon the Cashion parade \Viii begin at I p.m.
Table decorations, \Vhich also \Viii be prizes. \\'ill be fashioned of
violets accented \vith turquoise. In charge of decorati ons are t.1rs. Robert
Speed and l\trs. C. T. Griffiths.
Fashions from Lorraine Sutherland and Vela 's Intimate P.p parel will
be paraded, \Vith comn1entary by ?i.1rs. Laurence \Vr ight. Background piano
music u1ill be played by l\1rs. Carl Lindquist.
l\1odels \Viii in clude club members. the l\ln1es. l\JcClel\and. Lucas
Betts. Fred Cad\\•allader. Arthur Cox. Fr'd Dunn. \Villiam Warren, Louis
\Vhite, Toby Baker. Ray Wri ght, Jack Bayer. J. Barry Loughlin. Richard
. Hitchcock, Robert Finlay, Ste,vart Nolton, Donald Kollanese. Grover Borne·
feld and Dan F. Rin g.
Tables \Viii be arranged for bridge under the direction or ~lrs. Ralph
Phelps.
l\1rs. Cad\vallader is reservations chairman, assisted by the !\Imes .
. ~ngelo Redaelli. Donald Ohms and Ray \Vright.
Guests \viii be greeted by l\1rs. Claude Cotton. party hostess.
LOVE SPELLED OUT -Sho\ving love through giving will be
members of the Tuesday Cl ub of Newport I-I arbor, 'vho have ear·
marked proceeds from their bridge luncheon and fashion show for
Services for the Blind. Pointing out hO\\' the donation spells love
are Oe!t to ri ght) !\1rs. Ruth Kennedy, general chair1nan, Lisa Rob-
inson. 3, and Dr. \Vilhelm de Nijs, director of the services. The
event \viii take place Tuesday. Feb. 23.
Assisteens Shine
Three Facets Blend
Into Sparkling Day
T'relve llarbor Area teens \1·i!I be in the li1neli ght Saturday, Feb. 13.
during a brunch in the tea room of Bullock's, Santa Ana.
Six \rill be receiving Assistance Leagu e n1edallio ns as graduatin g
seniors fro1n Assisteen Auxiliary. and six \\·\JI receive charrns for the cont·
plelion of their provisional year in the service group.
The annual A.ssisteens event al so "·ill feature a fashion shon• and the
pre.scntation or a special 1\ssisteen-of·the·year a1rard lo the girl \\•ho has
accumulated the most service hours during the year.
r.ereiving 1nedallions \\'ill be the J\lisscs ('arroll 13adhatn. Diane Bar·
rell1 Sandy 11ol slein. 1'1ichele Edelblute. 'fita Lillegraven and \\iendy Peter·
son .
Heci pienls of charn1.s \Viii be the l\1isses .Jamie Bedall. Kim ~Tiner .
Robin ~1iner. Leslie Ripley, l.yn Truesde ll and Candy Unger .
.1\ssisteens have donated mo.s t of the proceeds from their Thrift Shop
patio sales lo the children in \Vard 114. Fairvie\\' State J-lospital.
They have given parties for the children al llallo\\·cen and Chrisl-
n1a s. bringing Santa \Vith a bag of toys during the last Chri!'ltmas party.
F'ashion sho\v models \viii be the for1ner provisional s and graduating
sen ior.~ along 'vith the Pl1isscs Brynn \.arner. Sue Roletti. Susan Badhan1.
Kri s Li!legraven. Cathy Brandmeyer. Lin da l.ord . .Jennie l'llanning and
Laurie Snyder.
lfostesses and others assisting \\'ilh the sho\1' ;ire the J\1isscs Pegg,v
Blake. J\1olly Boyd, Laurie Brandmeyer. Jana King~1ey. Debbie ~lanning .
Shelly Richardson, Patly Ryan. Karen Sch11'eilze r and Sandy Stevens.
GRADUATION DAY -Six graduating 1nembers of
the Assisteens Auxiliary of i\le\\•port Beach Assist·
ance League \viii rercive league pin~ during an an·
nual Fashion -award-brunch Satu rdav. Feb. 13.
Reminiscing over their years of '·ha .Ying a heart''
for service are (left 10 right\ the l\1isses \Vendy
Peterson, Diane Barrett and Sandy Holstein. Pro·
visional members \\'ill recei ve charms.
BEA ANDERSON , Editor
' ,..,. 11 ..
Unwelcomed Table Topic Leaves Diners With Sour Taste
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I \\'Ouldn't
believe !his if il hadn'I happened to
me. The other evening my husband and
I took our t\VO young sons oul to dinner.
\\1e "·ere enjoying ourselves \1•hen sud·
denly a loud-mouth v;alkcd over lo our
table and said. "My "'ife and I have
a bet I say those l'A'O boys are adopted.
~ly 1vife says they aren 't" My husband
and I "'ere st unned. The man C()ntinucd.
"l"m sure I \\'in the bet betause you
t\\'O are both dark complected and black·
Wed and the kids are fair."
I u·as so taken by surprise I didn 't
know ,,hat to sa~·. I replied. "The boys
are not adopted. They resemble my
side ol the family . 1 am the only brunet·
le."
\Vhe:n lhe man left. !he boys began
to ask Questions. f\fy husband was
furious. He said I should ha ve told
the slob it "as none or his business.
ANN LANDERS ~
Although my husband is probably right
I feel that had I refused to ans"'er
his question the boys mi ght have gollcn
!he in1pre~ion that perhaps l~y \\'I.:~E
adopted. Please give us your opinion.
-H.T,
DEAR H.T.: Sorry, I'm ~Ith )'Our
husband. Strangers "'ho a~k lnlim11te
questlon5 don'I dtserve u ch'll reply.
After the man left ~·ou could then ha,•e
poin{ed out lo !he bo)'5 "'hal a rudt'
question it "'as and txplalned lhal ii
is nol unus11al for t"·& dark parenls
lo have light compleliloned, blond
cbildrea1 and flee \·er1a.
)
DEAR ANN LANDERS : Recently, 111
dearl y loved, much admired a n d
respected man died. He 1vas an ideal
husband and father. a community leader.
financially successrul and the sort of
~rson everyone looked up to. After
his deoth his wile and adult children
1venl through his personal belongings
-together. \\ih1H they round was shat·
!Cring and hearlbreaking. The y
di~co\·ered a collection of pomograph1~·
magazines and books. stacks or obscene
pi<:tures and a suitcase fllled with stag
n10vies.
The family is crushed . They now feel
hi~ life 1vas a sham -that he w a '
a hypocrite. No one can understand ii.
How could a person have kept his true
character so C()mpletely hidden from
those who \\'ere so close to him~ A
prurient interest in sex is as unlike
this man as night is from day. Please
explain. STUNi\ED I N CON-
NECTICUT
DEAR STUJ\'NE-;D: It is not unusual
for a person to have a private, kook~',
c<1mpartment in his life -ranging fron\
the ilightly offbeat to the wildl y bliarrt.
This ntedn't men~ the person was evil
or sinister . It mtrely means th11l In
this particular area ht had 1trudlr: In
his noodle.
DEA!l ANt\ LANDEl\S: ~\1y cous.in
and T married brothers of European
background. Our in-Jaws have been in
this C()Untry for more than 20 years.
They spea k good English when they
want lo. but they don '! want lo "'hen
my L'OUsin alKI I art around.
Last night 1ny husband was say ing
so1nelhing lo me in English. ~ly father-ill·
law interrupted in their native tongue.
J\ly husband then responded In their
nati\'t language and I couldn 't un-
derstand one si ngle \VOrd after thaL
l'n1 sure his dad told him lo stop lalking
English.
~ly cousin and I ha ve had se\'er11I
arguinents \\'i\h our husbands about this.
\Ve ftcl the y should have enough respect
for us to lel\ their parents to speak
English in our presence. Our husband~
refuse._ to do it. \Vhal'1 tht ans\\·er ?
-TO\VER OF BABEL
DEAR BABS: You and your co usin
should ha\•e long 1iince learned some
'lll'ords in your ln·laws nalh'e tongue.
It ~«1uld have demonstrated a desire
hi be bonafide members of the tribe,
And It "·ould hnvt endeared you to
!hem permanenlly . Get your husband!
lo teach you son1e word,; and pbrase5.
Try them out on the ln-l11ws soon. It
~·Ill lmpro,·e lht. relalionshlp immensely.
\Vh al is F'rcnch kissing~ 1!1 It "'ronrf
\\'ho should set the necking limits -
the l>oy or the girl? Can a shotgun
\\'eddlng succeed~ Read Ann Landers•
booklet, "Teenage St'x -Ten Ways
to Cool tl. ·• Send SO cents In coin and
a long. 5elf-addre~ed. stamped envelope
in care of lht DAILY PILOT.
l
( .
~i-4&: DAILY PllOT Mond.ay, febraary 8, 1•71
---.Shocking World
.~ew Challenge
·" -· t~· By JO OLSON ''in'' crowd 11ometimes creates
01 ow 01111' "u" 111+1 problems for tbe "out" group
The world may be a 5h0Ck· inf: f.18« today but Dr. Roger
_ ,,, Russell doesn 't want lo
let.elf.
: ''lt depends on ho"'' you
~ d-:.flpe shocking," the UCI vice
chincellor explained. "We are
In es~~nce focusing on
change.\
Or. Russell. al so a professor
of psychobiology al UC!,
\.\'as lhe first speaker for the
fourth annual series sponsored
by the \\1ofl'l('n Associates of
the UCI Interfa ith Center.
The theme for the four -part
i-eries i5 Survh·al . or Search
for a Better Life, and Dr.
Russell's topic was ti's a
Sb{>Cking \\'or!d .
l\f<Jl\E STRESSES
·,;ran has been !'iubJect to
morr. stresses in this period
or h'i!!Lory th an ever before.
Dr. Russell said. The reasons
forjh,ls includ<' an explosion
ln~wledge !in one recent
Ye . fj)r example, there w<>re
J. scientific art i c 1 es
di. population ex·
p ·, and an outburst of
te ogical and economic
~~s.
by doing many things the
older generation finds shock-
ing,
"Our perception ~t the1world
depend,; on our experltnces.
The 'In' generatioh ha had
different experiences tha any
other ever berore, the en-
vironment today is dilferent. ..
The vice chancellor posed
as the final question, ''How
do we survive in the shocking
world?
"This is one of the most
challengin~ times man has
ever been faced with. We can't
become invisible lo !hf! pro-
blems. We must e<1nfront the
major problems di rec t 1 y,
redl,1Zni ze them, define tht>m
and face them.
"It is important l o un-
derstand the nature of reac-
tion to stress. We can thf'n
exert control and minimize
Its adverse effects.
"\Ve must d is I in~ u I sh
between style and substance
and not get hung up on the
style ."
SECOND IN SERIES
Doubles Event a Ba//
Tennis buffs will rally for a Sweethearts Ball in the Newport Beach Tennis
Club Saturday, Feb. 13. Taking time from their game to prepare decorations
are the hosts, Mr. and ~trs. Ken Kirk of Newport Beach.
Horoscope
•
-
Lincoln Day Luncheon
Memoirs Accented
Congressman Barry Goldwater Jr. will be the principal speaker at
the 20th annual Lincoln's Day luncheon of the Orange County Fe~ratlon
ol Republican Women when they meet Thursday, Feb. 11 , in the N'wport-
er Inn.
A social hour will open the festive occasion at 11 and luncheon will
be served at 11 :30 a.m.
Mrs. Paul JI. Rirker, Anaheim, is chairman of the event. Assisting
are the Mmes. John Lee, Brea, and James Garry, Fullerton, program; David
Steiner, Seal Beach, souvenir programs; Richard Broughton, Garden Grove,
tributes, and Keith Gaffaney, Anaheim, protocol.
Also helping y,iith arrangements are the ~1mes. Victor H. Reed, \Vest·
minster, hostesses; H. J . Wood, Costa Mesa. decorations; Sam J. G:riffin,
La Habra, head table decorations, and William H. Campbell, Huntington
Beach, reservations. ~
National and state officers of the Federated Republican \Vomen's
clubs have been invited and will be introduced by Mrs. James H. Hamilton,
Anaheim, president of the Orange County Federation who will preside at
the ·luncheon. Republican women of Orange County will be showcased.
Ronnie Morgan, Orange County's well-known Lincoln impressionist,
will recite the "Gettysburg Address." He will be introduced by George
Stuart, owner of the Bird Cage Theater, Knott's Berry Farm. who will lead
community singing of songs Lincoln loved accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Gold·
thorp of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Melvin Portner of San Clemente will give an address entitled
"The Young Lincoln."
l
l '
<>Uie~ are the uprooting of
old rultura! and political pat-te11.~. ideological conflicts. a11
awj!k!Jling to the urgent need5
of.·~, en\'ironmenl and an
unp\faTielcd drmand for 1nore
and better eduration.
The second in the serie5
~,ill take place at in a.m.
Tuesdav. Feb. 9, in the
t;niverSity A1ethodist Church.
lrvine .
Hun~er will be the topic
of r.·lrs. Frank Forbath and
~fri;. Rov Giordano.
The Ph_vsical aspects of
h11nger \\'ill be discussed by
r.lrs. Forbath's guests. r.1rs.
Thomas Va s ouez . a
coordinalor of Til le 7 prCl-
erams in the Santa Ana School
Dii;tricl, and Mrs. W. F. Gar-
rell. a community aidr> at
-~lonte \1ista School, Santa
Ana.
Command
To Change
r.1rs. William Bray Jr. will
assume presi dential dul ies
Y.'hen members of the foun·
tain Valley Republican
Women's Club gather for !heir
annual Lincoln Day Lunrheon
\\'ednesday, Feb. JU.
Aries: Stay Flexible
Flower Power Added
To Members' Coffee
Flower Pow er will bl~
?.•heA members of the F·-
tain Valley Women's Club wel·
come and pin provisionals
during an informal coffee hour
in the home of Mrs, Wallace
Short.
Robert Greeley and Barbara
Gardner. "Our cul!ure has <'Xt"ccrif'rl
all J>l.}lt>rs in hi<.:lory in 1his
Jail ·.aspect ," !he cduc;itor
... .s..aid .
• c;°'~STAST AOJUSTr.1ENTS
::. "Change is not ney.·.'' Dr. ;!; Rus'sttl told the audience. '·but
·:'•today's change!! po!ie stresses ; ... th.at man has never ex-
:~· per'i.e.nced in quantity ."
:; ·'.f1'14 professo r. an en·
thtisiastic champion of the
)l;Oiiti8er generation, said the
"-
\frs. Giordano, a past presi·
drnt of Women Associates,
will Te11d a disrussion on
sni ritual hunger in the midst
of plenty.
1'1e Mile Square Clubhouse
wilJ be the selling for the
ceremony, where olher of-
ficers will be seated including
the Mmes William La Roy
Lee Sr., vice President; Don
H. Marone, secretary, and
W i I Ji am W. Cunningham
treasurer.
TUESDAY,
FEBRUARY 9
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Stress on changes, creative
activity, relations w i t h
children. Full moon now ac-
cents 1 p e c i a I investments,
schools. Remain flexible. Ac-
cepl social invitations.
Romance beckons.
TAURUS (April 2.0-May 20 ):
There are some blocks to pro-
gress. These can also be in--
terpreted as challenges. Stick
to accepted procedures.
GEMINI (May 21.June 20):
Unusual co ncept!, studies are
featured. You may be con·
suiting relatives, neighbors.
~lg h te r Than Bright
A program on ecology will
be presented by Thomas Gar·
rison of Orange Co a 1 t
College's marine bi o Io g y
department. llis disc u!lsion
"'ill include oceanic research
and the effects of pollu!Jon
on marine life and the sea.
Dad's Night Out
Sweethearts Invited ·White Knight Returns ~lusbands will be in the
limelight ~·hen the Orange
Coast 1'.lothers of Twins Clu b
meets in the Gold Anchor
restaurant. Huntington Beach
Wednesday, Feb. IO.
Or. David Smith of the Boston
Children's ~1ediral Center for
research ing the cure or men·
ingilis. The gift was given
in memory of Kevin Knapp,
Infant son or the Rona ld
Knapps of Huntington Beach
.·!l~ Ell\IA BOMBECK ..
_.Jt-.-headline the other day
predicted, "WHITE SUITS
FOR 1'.1EN ARE MAKING A
SP~ COMEBA CK.''.
J Jl,On't for a minute belie\'e
tbS:l;!. Men may be going the
lave nder·shirt, ruffled-shorts,
apri~-velvet jacket and
handbag route. But a white
suit? That takes gut-courage.
Robert Bcnchley, l he
·btiiliaal humorist, couldn't . ·urrv it off bark in the 30s.
"tn his e&say, "My White Suit."
he said something happtns to
a man \\'hen he puts on a
wh_ite suit.
HiS is "y.·hilicr" t h a n
anybody else's. On the day
he wears it every other man
ln the country "'cars blue
serge. And as he passes a
mi1Tor he has the distinct feel·
Ing he has been wired for
Board Studies
AT
WIT'S
END
electricity and that at 8
o'clock the President will push
The event also mark.!; the
beginning or the club's annual
membership drive.
Golf Pros
Give Tips
a button and light him up Members or the Saddle.back
for the San Diego Exposition. Valley Newcomers Club will
No matter how you ra. meet in the Stuft Shirt,
Guest .speaker for I he
meeting which will follow a
7 p.m. social hour and 8 p.m.
dinner, will be Pierce Om·
manney. administrator of the
Psychological Gu Id an ce
Center, Anaheim.
Mrs. Dennis Towgood may
be contacted for information
on the club.
News Told
By Boyles tionalize you seem to be at Newport Beach for an II a.m.
cross·purpose with the world. social hour and luncheon on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyle
He wrote. "When I see anyone Wednesday, 'Feb. JO. of Escondido have announced
Husbands will conduct the
business portion of t h e
meeting as well 11s being
guests of honor.
The club donated $100 to
I know Com'.ng on th• •ame Those interested In im-,,_ ,, the engagement of t h e i r
side of the street I start gig· proving their golf score ~·ill Ta I k Lauds daughter, Sandra Lee Boyle, g!i ng nervously and as they be interested in the program to Greg Russell Cbenowith,
come into the picture beat presented by Roger Belanger, !';On of r.ir. and Mrs. Lee them to it with some such head golf pro 8t Mission Viejo
remark as, 'It's white.'" Country Club and his assistant FI ora I Art Chenowith of Newport Beach. Bob Haritt. The bride-lo-be. a graduate 1 used to feel that way of Orange Glen High School,
abo"t wh,'te •hoe• J wA" The golfers will give tips " " "· " Flo">·er Arrangement As attended Palomar College. alway5 too early. They said on golf as well as show a You Like It y,·ill be the subject Her fiance attended the
lhe official day for wearing film on golfing. of a talk given by Mrs. J. University of Arizona and is
them was fo.1emorial Day but Women who are Rewcomers R. Kirkpatrick of Vista for A staff sergeant In the Air no matter when I wore them to the Saddleback Valley in \.l'e invariably had a freak. the past six months are in-members of the South Coa~t National Guard .
unse;isonable snow a n d vited to join the organization. Garden Club at 2 p.m. on The couple will exchange
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Check with family member.
Strive for maturity, un--
derstanding and d o m e s t i c
harmony.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You
can gain recognition f o r
special creative endeavor. Key
is to see persons, situations
as they actually exist.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22):
Past commitments catch up
-you should not try lo evade
responsibility, Deal with older,
experienced individuals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)'
Full moon highlights part of
chart related to hopes, wishes,
friendships. A special rela·
tionship is put to lest. Some
sacrifices are necessary.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
~'ew outlook is a necessity.
Be daring in that you are
willing lo break from tradi·
lion. 1fember of opposite sex:
offers encouragement.
SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 22-
Dec. 21 ): You are belier able
to express thoughts . Many res-
pond to your suggestions. Key
is to know what it is you
really need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Some who are concerned
with lhe occult m;iy attempt
to confuse ynu. Slick lo facl5 .
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18 ): Obtain hint from
Capricorn me ss age . Be
meticulous about details af-
fecting legal decisions. One
v.·ho is inlemperate rould
create problem . Know
this-take neressary precau·
lions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
You may have to perform
special duties. You are not
free to make immediate
changes. Realiie this and ride
with the tide. You are building
for future advantages.
The coffee, which also will
fete prospective members,
will take place at 10 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, and
highlighting the meeting will
be a fashion show featuring
members modeling their own
creations.
Jleceiving pins will be the
Mmes. David Klugman. David
Schneider, James G i I Ii s,
Candidates
Initiation for new candidates
will be conducted when
lfarbor Star Chapter 568,
Order of the Easter11 Star,
meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow
in Seafaring r.-1asonic Temple,
Newport Baech.
~1rs. r.-tartin Ste I g n e r .
worthy matron. and Roy
J~mun9,50n, past patron who
will ser\.e as worthy patron
for the evening, wiU conduct
the ceremonies.
Follo,ving the meeting 1.1r.
All interested citizens and
prospective members are in-
vited lo attend.
The Fountain Va 11 e y
Woman's Club serves to pro-
mote the general welfare of
the community through
v a r I o u s philanthropic en-
deavors. It works in coopera·
tion with Orange District,
State and General Federation
of Women's Clubs.
General meetings take place
the second Monday Of each
month at 8 p.m. in the Foun·
tain Valley Civic Center.
Initiated
be honored in rerognllion of
their Golden \Vedding an·
niversary Wedne sday, Feb. 10.
~1rs. Kemper "'as in-
strumental in the form ing of
the chapter Y•hen il y.·as in
stituted in July, 1!149. She
served as worthy matron in
1950 and deputy grand matron
in 1962. They are charter
members.
1.1rs. Melvin Jlammock Jr ..
past matron, is refreshment
chairman. and Mrs. Arthur Kemper will lp; _________ iii
Women's League
The Orange Coast Leaguel
o! Women \1oters meets in
various locations throughout
!be year. For information
regarding the next meeting
dale and time telephone Mrs.
Henry Cord Meyer at 644--0838.
DTERY
Parade Plans
~!embers of the Cavalirr
Chapter. Colonial Dames XVII
Centur~· y.•il\ discuss plans for
the ('hapler'!{ annual con·
tribut1on 1n the Palr1n1s' Day
Parade a! 10 a.m. on Tut'sday,
F.eb: 9.
smirkers would gather ;ind Those interested in in· Wednesday, Feb. JO. pledges Feb. 28. ~·hi sper, ''The girl in the formation may call Mrs. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, a teacher [_i"'" ____________________ ill
brown and ~·h ite speclator Donald Swingle. in Orange and San Diego coun-Valenllne Pl•~lml dPe'ck;'. ",.~t shpel~.~ing with a ~~~g:r~~r-~~~~~~t a~a:~efr~~ll S1l1
Crowning Glory
beauty salons Sile
u ~ J Doin~ somelhini:: gay, mad & lerribly daring?!'.' Jf so, our
In a wa y I admire the m<Jn Fina J Meeting the San Diego Florul Associa-1 SAL£ is no"'-' on:
"'-'ho ~·eats a wh ite suil , He tlon, will address lhe group1 1 /3 OFF
rt"presents a rug ,i:: e-d in-;\titritinn ;ind \Veaning nf in the Three Arch Bay
dividuahsl ... a nne-of·a-kind. the Baby y.•ill be the topic Clubhouse.
unique personality v.•ith no of the final meeting in the Mrs. Charles L. Francis,
hangups or no inhibi1ions. current .c;eries of LA Leche hostess chairman. will be
He's the lype y.·ho "''ould Le-ague, Costa r-.fesa Chapter. assisted al the tea table by
·The board meeting will be
In I.he San Clemente home
of r.1r!I'. Sheldon T. Dahl. In
the absence of r.1r~. Beatrice
Crist . president. Mrs. Grant
V. Rymal will preside.
t;ike up smokiRp: lhis year Mrs. L. E. t.ates will host the lo.Imes. Frederirk McCOn·
for the first time. f'ntf'r the 7:45 p.m. discussion Tues-nell, Fred Hilpert. W. A. 110 TUSTIN AYE .• NEWP'OlT IEACH
medical 5chool at 45, make day. Feb. 9 in her Newport Schoepna. .and Miss Margaret I\' ~1oct N•rt~ •• C•••• ""~w••I · I t f th y llo "'" o,.. Tue14sr tttf• Sotwrd.,--10 •·"'· • S 19.M. a mus1ca ou o e e w -~B~e~ac:'h'._"'ho~m,,,•::· _______ O':.'.'R'.'.e'.'U~IY'.:_· _______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~11
Leaders Named
pages of the phone book. try
to raise funds to build another
Titanir, get married on his
coffee break , or get a burr
haircut. A new slate f'lf officers has There have be-en only a few
_been elected by Costa Mesa men in history V.'ho have been
1'1emorial Hospi tal Auxiliary. impulsi\'e enough to \.\'ear
headed by Mrs. Alexander wh ite suits: Napoleon, Andy
~1acGil1ivray . president. \\'il!iams. Charlie Ch:ln , I.he
Serving ~·ith ht"r \\ill be ;l.t<ln From Glad and R{ly
lhe 1'.1mes. RoJ(er Jones. RngPrs I and him only berausr
. ·George Thom as , Fred his hor$P y.·ore one l. And o(
Sorsabal and Rf'n Tallon. \'ire cnu rse. Robert 8('nchley who
presidents: Willla1n \,.a111brr1. ~1nre his in a taxi crouched
treasurer: Ben Bentley and 1n the darkest corn<'r.
Geqrge Slposs , SPcretarics.
1
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Cosia Mesa Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks EDIJION
VOL. 04, NO. 33, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, (:ALIFQ~NIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1.r11 TEN CENTS
Resentment Builds Against Firings
By JACK BROBACK
Of t111 Dilly flii.t $1111
A 1teadily mounting wave of resent-
ment was buikllng today as the !itage
was set for Tuesday's sho\\'down vote
on the firing ol County Administrative
Officer Robert E. Thomas.
Statements condemning the action
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin. were on file today .
B.allin is believed to have the lhrte
votes necessary to fire Thomas, his
own and lhose of new supervisors Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph
Clark of Anahe im.
Three retired supervisors issued a
statement today condemning the action.
Sunday, Supervisor David L. Baker
charged that the action and others he
fears will follow was a return to the
spoils system in county government .
He listed nine department heads
assertedly facing removal in a n
"elaborate plan" for the 0 syslemic
dismembennent of a professiopal staff.''
Former supe!V'isors Alton E. Allen,
William 1 Hirstein and Cye Fealherly
called Battin's stand against Thomas,
"tissue paper charges with Ii t t le
background to substantiate them."
In a joint statement issued today,
they said, ""'e are deeply concerned
and dismayed that the current county
board appears to be embarking on a
DAll.Y PILOT llafl l'hota
MRS. CLARK, l T. FRISHMAN READ PRESIDENT'S TELEGRAM
Mr. Nixon Sends lest Wishes to POW Or91nl1ation
Former POW Makes Plea
For Solidarity in U.S.
Navy Lt. Robert Frishman, a former
POW in Hanoi, today said '"every voice
is needed if we're going lo show North
Vietnam that we do care about our
POWs."
Frishman made his remarks during
21 press conference at the Balboa Bay
Club prior to a fund-raising lunche<ln
sponsored by Concern for POWs-MlAs
of Tustin.
ltfore than 550 people were expected
to attend the luncheon. ~1rs. Stanle y
Clark of Ne""'port Beach, v•ho organized
!he affair, said the money will be used
to send a studen t to the North Viet·
namese delegation in Paris in behalf
of the POW organization.
Mrs. Clark's husband is an Air F'orce
Lt. Colonel who has been missing in
action since Feb. 14, 1969.
Frishman, who "'as held in Hanoi
for two years until his release in August
of 1969, said he was heartened by the
results of the massive letter writing
campaigns.·
"There have been more letters receiv-
ed this year from prisoners than in
the last six years combined. \Ve see
films of prisoners playing basketball and
participating in Christmas pageants.
"I think this is a big improveme.nl
- even if they are staged -ove r
the kind of things you saw two or
three years ago. Then the only films
you saw then of prisoners showed them
Orange Coast
lt'eather
?i1ore of the same Is the weather·
man's word for Tuesday, "·ith low
clouds and fog over most of the
coast and some drizzle near the
shore. Temperatures are stuck ln
Lhe lower 60s.
INSIDE TODA\'
Leiter \V. 51.(lback, who. at 84,
i.s retiring for the second time
in his life , is a legend in Qra11ge
County legal circles. For his
.storu. turn lo Page 8.
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being beaten in the streets of Hanoi,"
the Jean aviator said.
Frishman said he sees the change
as an indication that Hanoi feels world
opinion mu st be appeased. "The last
thing they can afford is a bad world
image ," he said.
He called for support from all sectors
of American life for the letter writing
campaign.
"'It doesn't matter "-'hethet you're hard
lefl , hard right. hawk, dove or owl.
This is a humanitarian movement, and
it's the responsibility of every American
to do everything in their power to see.
that Hanoi lives up to its agreements
In the Geneva Convention ," he said.
F'rishman also said he felt raids on
PO\V camps. like the one staged in
December. are probably great morale
boosters for the prisoners.
Freckled Dance r-
Latest Captive
Froni Firehouse
A statuesque dancer wearing -said
police -only a moderate sprinkling
of freckles was arrested Saturday night
at Costa Mesa's Firehouse bar after
allegedly skipping and bouncing through
the room .
Nancy E. Bailey, 23, of Upland, was
allO\\.'ed to dress in the privacy of the
la\'ern office and !hen arrested on suspi-
cion of indecent exposure.
Offictrii Gene Norden and Dick
Defrancisco said « persons "-'tre In
lhe nigh1club at 1n E. 17th St., during
Miss Bailey's on and o f f 11 t a g e
performance.
Bottomless dancers must be six feet
or more from the nearest patron, under
the law.
She beco'™!5 one of 50me 40 arrest'ts '
-~ few taken into custody on several
different occasions -to join lhe ranks
or bottomless dancers with uproming
court dalt!i .
Judge Donald Dungan . "-'ho has
evaluated 21 ~ries of arrest reporU In
more than 20 of tN casts, ls scheduled
to rule on the women's guilt or innocence
Wednesday.
The dt.lcndants, def~nse attcrney Ray
Legg. of Gardtna, and City Prosecutor
Robf!rt G. Skinner 11re to appear in
Harbor Judicial Dlslrlct Court at 1 :30
p.m. for the \•trdic t.s.
course of action that endangers good JOV•
ernment in Orange County."
The former supervisor• p r a l s e d
Thomas a!i having done. "an outstanding
job establishing an efficient operating
system for county goverrul}ent and
always under the direction of the board
or supervisOrs."
Baker was absent last Tuesday when
Battin's motion to fire Thomas im-
mediately failed to gain the necessary
three votes. He had asked that action
be: delayed lU'ltil hill rtturn but Battin
ignored the request.
Only the abstention of Supervisor ~ark
who thought a full board should be
present postponed the d.imtissal for one
week. Clark, it is almost ctrlaln. will
vote with Caspen and Battin to complete
th< Job Tuesday.
Baker said he was "appalled and
distressed to find the morale of our
department heads and middle manage·
ment personnel in shambles. Never have
I found county employes afraid to speak,
but such is the case today."
Baker listed those department heads
whose jobs he believes are tn jeopardy.
They include County Counsel Adrian
KuyP'-r, Plann~g Director Forest
Dickason , Purchasing Agent Nate Cher-
ry, Medical Center Administrator Robert
While, Health Officer John Philp,
Transportation Director Jl, J. ''Cuba''
?.1orris, Registrar or Voter11 David
Hitchcock, Harbor Director Ke~eth
Sampson and Building Dirtctor Floyd
f\'lcLellan.
The three term supervisor added, "lf
this is· true, than all the people of
Orange County ought to be conctrned
and I will not and cannot stand idly
by and permit this systemic dismem·
bermenl of a professional staff that
has impartially and competently pro-
tected the publlc interest.
"lt Is of major concern to me that
career people in county government are
demoralized, fearful and gravely con-
cerned about the manner in whicb
members Df this board sought to
discharge the coWlty administratlvt of·
ficer, ·• Baker continued.
''I am concerned that a judgment
of this magnitude can be m a d e by my
colleagues w I t h scarcely 30 days on
this board."
Helen Keeley of Laguna Beach,
secretary or lhe 1967 county grand jury.
added her protest to the BaUin action.
In a letter to Supervisor Clark ahe
commended him fo• abStaining and said,
"It is with dismay and disillusionment
that one sees such unfair, unseemly
and blatant political maneuverin& cm
(Su THOMAS, P•re I)
Copters Lost 6 • Ill Laos
U.S. Aircraft Spearhead South Viet Invasion
From Wire Services
SAIGON -U.S. helicopter gunships
and lighter-bombers led elements of a
2\1,000-man South Vietnamese force into
Laos today in a long-awaited offensive
against the. North Vietnamese. Ho Chl
f\1inh supply trail and bases. Heavy
groundfire. brought down six U.S.
helicopters, killing two crewmen.
First reports indicated that Communist
forces dug into the hills in Laos just
across the border from the reactivated
U.S. base at Khe Sanh were putting
up stiff resistance against the allied
thrust.
"\Ve look so much fire, l couldn't
Astronauts
Enter Earth
Graviiy Pull
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI )
Apollo J4's sleepy astronauts sped into
the welcome gravity of the ".!ihimmering
crescent" Earth today with a bonus
that could ha sten the day when men
in space work for men on the ground.
Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. Mitchell
and Stuart A. Roosa passed a point
161.512 miles in space where earth's
gravitational pull becomes stronger than
the moon·s and began accelerating
toward their South Pacific splashdown
about 1 p.m. Tuesday,
En route home the moon pilots Issued
a plea for world peace and understanding
and voiced the hope their space mission
could contribute toward lhe "solving of
the problems of the world."
They carried a record haul of 109
pounds of rocks and soil collected from
the moon 's Fra t.tauro Valley Friday
and Saturday. Scientist5 hope some of
their samples are fossil chunks of the
primitive lunar crust.
\Vilh the moon shrinking behind them,
Shepard and his crew turned their et·
tention to Earth Sunday night with a
television demonstrcition of ways to use
space to manufacture exotic materials.
They awoke "grumbling" today after
a 10-hour rest period, but ground com-
municator Fred W. Haise told them
(See APOLLO, Page !I
Court Ai<le
Held by Police
. Jn Gun Tlireat
A Contra ~ta County probation of·
fleer who allegedly pulled a gun on
three Costa Mesa ~1emor\al Hospital
employes Jn a CO"frontation Friday
wound up in jail.
William Hillebrand, 4~. of Bethel
Jsland. Calif., was booked on suspicion
of assault with a de.Idly weapon and
carrying a concea led weapon .
He was taken into custody at the
hospital at 301 Victoria St .. by Sgt. Jack
Calnon and officers James Blaylock and
Harlan Pauley.
Patrolman John St.oneback said police
wtre called by hospital staff member!
following the aftermon incident caused
"1'hen cmploye Dover B11rivc1 Jr. asked
Hillebrand what he was hiding.
The hospital wor~"rs said It appeared
he had an object hidden under tils coat
and they were afraid he trilght be steaHng
something.
Allegedly ordered back into the
building at the point . of a .38 e1lbler
revolvP.r, one or the trio obtained the
«uspeet's license numbtr before be left
lhe parking lot.
believe it,'' said Capt. Jasper Sander,
31. of Shrewsbury, Mass., a helicopter
pilot who was shot down and made.
it back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam's:
northwest corner. "There were a lot
of Communists all over the place."
No U.S. ground troops took part in
the cross-border dtiv~ in obedience to
congressional strictures but a 9,000-man
American force· was su pporting the cam-
paign from positiora a.long the border.
The · administration has pledged that
unlimited U.S. airpower will be used
to protect America n lives.
The State ~partm'-nt declared today
thit the South Vielnamese-U.S. strike
against Communist hues in Laos will
be limited in ';time and area" and •
will protect American lives in the course
of further troop withdrawals.
"This limited operation is not an
enlargement of the war," a policy state·
ment said.
Pre:1s officer Robert J. McCloskey said
his understanding is that lhe operation
in which the United States Is supplying
air support for thousands of South Viel·
namese troops. will be: limited to the.
area between the l&th and 17th parallel.
That would keep it within the southern
Laos panhandle and the region of the
Communist supply center of Sepone.
McCloskey declined to define the Ume
limitation. Under questioning be said
that the limits determined by South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu
would apply to U.S. air support also.
President Ni.ton made the basic
declsion on striking at the North Viet·
namese sanctuaries recently, McCloskey
said. He declined to be more specific.
Laos, technically neutral, immediately
protested the campaign, a I t h o u g h
Premier Souvanna Phouma has 1.acitly
approved American air o p e r a t i o n s
against the Ho Chi Minh trail wbicll
runs from blortb Vietnam through
eastern Laos 1.nto South Vietnam And
Cambodia.
Tbe South Vietnamese government said
IS.. !!'VASION, Page I)
Dope Suspect Found Dead
One name on the list of 21 ftigitivta
still sought in the wake of Operation
Daybreak, largest roundup of auspecled
drug dealen; in Orange County history,
was marked off today.
Gary W. Cochran , 23. a plumbing com·
pany employe, was found dead Sunday
in Silverado Canyon.
"He apparently got carried away with
his pills." asserted a coroner's deputy,
adding lhat the death will probably be.
classified as an accidental drug overdose.
"Ye1." he said, When questioned about
whether drugs were found on the body.
Cochran. of 10621 Blake SL, Garden
Gro've, was one of &l persons named
last week as a suspect in wholesale:
narcotics sales spanning a three-month
period.
He was charged in the indictment
More Fog Seen
With Light Rain
On Coast Tuesday
Fog that blanketed most of coastal
California this morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with it chances of light driule.
The National Weather Service outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts 1 Jow
tonight of 45 followed by a high Tuesday
of 65 along the coast and 67 inland.
Low visibility caused by the fog barred
arrivals of airplanes at Orange County
Alrport this morning.
The Orange C.ounty Harbor Department
reported visibility of less than one.
quitrter mile today 1.nd no wind.
Night and morning low clouds and
fog Tuesday will yield to hazy sunshine
along the Orange Coast.
Today's soupy weather was e1.
perlenced throughout California covering
most of the coastal sect.ions and valleys.
It Wlll most dense in the nortb part
of the San Joaquin Valley and the Delta
region of northem California, reducing
visibility to near zero. Meanwhile, moun· *'''" areas and inte.tkir southern deaerU were clear.
Fender Repair
Shop Gets Dent -Breaking a wlndow to gaiQ. entry, 111
burglar dented 1 Coata Mesa body and
fernier repair shop'• budget by nearly
S2.000 over the wee.kond, t.klni .. cash
and office equipment.
Keith S. lfagttl, of Harbor Auto Body.
ISi W, 17th St., told poUct tho lnol
Included iii adding machinu, '500 ln
cash and misetlltneOU$ tools.
with selling a quantity of secc>-barbltal
pi!Js to an agent of the State Buruu
of Narcotics Enforcement I a s t
November.
Tht precise quantity involved in the
alleged $150 transaction was not reveal·
ed. -
A total of more than 40 pe~ns -
some picked up incidentally to the ln·
dictme.nts and complaints Issued the da y
be.fore -was captured in the massive
sweep at dawn Thursday.
Six were released Friday ln Orange
County Superior Court on their own
recognizance, promising to appear as
scheduled for preliminary hearings on
sale or dangerou~ drugs or narcotics
counts.
Several more were released on $&,250
or $12,500 bonds, while others remain
In Orange County Jail, unable to meet
bail ranging up to $25,000 in the case
of one suspect.
_Sheriff's homicide detectives said
Cochran -the one wbo managed to
elude capture forever -was found Sun·
day morning in his parked... car near
Silverado Canyon Road.
The vehicle was parked south of the
highway in a hilly, wooded region a mile
west of the entrance to Cleveland Na·
tional Fore1t at the far end of the
picturesque canyon.
No evidence at the scene indicated
Cochran was the victim of a bomlcicle
nor intentionally took his life, co roner's
deputies said.
The body was taken to Saddleback
Mortuary in Tustin, pending arrangement
of funeral services.
Phoenix's Sister Says
Earring Belongs to Her
By TOM BARLEY
Of ... Ollly l'lltt Sltll
Tbe sister o! Gary Harold Pboe rtix
today testified that an earring found
by inve stigators in the accused rapist's
white Thunderbird auto was "without
a doubt" ber own.
Mr1. Sandy Lewis. 31. of Anaheim,
stated (or the defense in the Orange
County Superior Court Lrial of the Costa
~1esa bachelor that she lost the jewelry
last summer and did not realize um.ii
lhe earring turned up as prosecution
evidence that it could be hers.
The attractive blonde witness was ada·
ma.nt today under close cross ex·
amination by Deputy District Attorney
Michael Capizzi that the earring was
hers and not the property of one <>f
her brother's alleged victims.
"l t'1 mine and I can prove it.'' she
said. "l didn't come forward before
because I didn't even know that the
earring they found in the car bad beeo
mentioned in the case."
It had been earlier alleged for the
prosecution that the earring, one of
several items of evidence discoverf:d
in Phoenix's car. belonged to one of
the four women who have alleged that
they were abducted by Phoenix and
raped in his auto.
Mrs. Lewis was one of the final defense
witnesses to appear for Phoenix, 29.
Cutbacks Cause Layoffs
Of Four Mesa Employe s
Drastic and continued cutbacks tn the
once·fioorishing Southern California co""
etructJon boom have led to the layoff
of four Costa Meaa Building ~fety
Department employes.
City Manager Fred 5onaba1 confamed
today that the four men -one With
11 yearJ' service -were alven lhelr
formal termination Jut Wednesday.
··we mu_st, by our rules, give them
30 days• notice," Sonia~l uplalned.
Ttie municipal ci:mploye5 who will
theoretically be jobles.1 •• of March
I , lncltm:
-Building Inspector Ralph Herr, wlth
11 years on the staff.
-Bulldin1 Jnspector Dean Dorris, wltb.
seven years' municipal duty.
-Plumbing lnApe:ctor ltoward Caffrey,
with sl1 years' city employment.
-Plan Checker 'Ben Londeree, with
1lx years on the job.
Londeree wa1 atrvlng as president of
the Costa ~1csa City Employes' As.socla-
Uon at t~ lime he was notified of
(See l.AYOf'FS, Poge 11
• •
z DAILY f-1LW1 Moodu, FtbNV)' 8, 1971
[!!ret Tonight
Planners Study
l
Mesa Facelifting
A backlog of old business and a few
Items of new1 including a 80-unit motel
.and several apartment project ap-
plicaUons vl'ill be tackled tonight by
Only Nixon
Could Thwart
Mexico Route
Newport Beach today was told that
unless It ~·ants to appeal direcUy to
the President there is litUe It can do
to keep a Mexican airline <lUl of Orange
County Airport.
~ Civil Aeronautics Board. in
response to a query made by the city
last month, conflrmed today a board
examiner has approved daily flights
between the local airport and Tijuana-
Ensenada. Mexico.
Hearings on the route authority are
over. The new route was negotiated
as part of an international agreement
last summer.
A. M. Alldrews, director or the CAB's
Bureau of Operating Rights, said in
a letter to the city that board action
is now awaiUng only the approval a(
Presi~t Nixon.
The city learned <lf the application
for servi~ by the airline Aeronaves
de Mexico, only last month. Assistant
City P..1anager Philip F. Bettencourt spot.
ted an item dealing with the examiners
findings in an aviation magazine. _
Andrews did not say how many datly
flights would be involved or whether
the agreement covered commercial or
only charter flights.
The international treaty would give
Aeronaves route authority b e t w e e n
several Mexican cities and a number
of other points in the U.S., including
Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Detroit.
Eron• Page 1
LAYOFFS • • •
bis layoff.
None of the four employes was
available for eomment this morning,
i;inCf: they were on assignments . outside
city ball.
Sorsabal said no additional reductions
in the nonnal Building Safety Depart-
ment staff of 15 are contemplated as
a result of the construction slowdown.
He said, however, that in addiUon
to thli four layoffs, one department
clerical WQl'ker will be transferred to
the city's Manage,ment Information staff.
Sorsabal added that he didn •t know
If Dorris, Londeree, Herr or Caffrey
have lined up new jobs yet but said
they are eligible to apply for another
city position.
"They were all given the opportunity
to apply for a zoning inspector vacancy,"
he explain@<!.
Mun icipal income related to area
building and development, such as fees
for permits and the like aren't reflected
in the decision to cut down the staff,
Sorsabal emphasized.
"It is not a fiscal matter." he said.
"The revenues are the same but the
business just isn't there."
"BaslcaHy, we'vt> been hit since last
July," he continued in regard to the
construction slov.·down that has cut the
buildinfi? department staff literally by
one-third.
Sorsabal said Dorris. Londeree. Herr
11nd Caffrey at first were assiJ!ned to
zoning inspection duties before it became
apparent their service was no longer
needed.
I-le also said that based on their career
performances the men will be ~iven
top priority in cese renewed building
activity requires beefing up the staff
e~ain.
DAllY PILOT
OllAHGI! COAIT l"UlllSHING (OMJ'AH'I'
Jtob•rt N. W•M
J11:k R. Cort..,
Vitt J'rea!ci..I 9n1111 ~I~
Tho'"11 K.•..;I
Eofll'tr
Tlio'"•t A. M1,.,hl11•
M-.lftt Editor
c..te .... Offic.
JJO Wo1t l 1y Street
Meili"f Ad1'1•u: r.O. In 1160, f262l
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mtlrtary •1111t111N, UJI llMlllllY'.
' '
the Costa Mesa Planning ·Commiasion.
The panel la al&O scheduled to review
a final version of Its long·antlclpated
East Side Study Re'port prior to revising
it or presenting It as is for City council
consideration.
Taking the <llder section oI town block
by block, the probe deslgna,t.es proposed
iooing areu and shows a predominanUy
multiple dwelling unit emphasis.
A whole series of zone exception permit
applications continued from the last
session are on the 7:30 p.m. agenda
for commissioners' consideration.
Reflecting a reCf:nt warning by Plan-
ning Direct.Qr William Dunn that Cost.a
Mesa is rapidly overbuilding in the area
of apartments, the staff recommends
denial or several projects as now pl~
ned.
Zoning, surrounding development and
quality revealed in the blueprints, of
course, are also cited in many instances.
Highlights of tonight's agenda include:
-A rone exception permit sought by
Gene Stephens Jr., for a 60-unit motel
()f three st-Ories at 114 E. 20th St.,
in a commerclally zoned area. Denial
is recommended.
-A zone exception permit sought by
Philip Sp.Hier, for a 27-unit apartment
project at 2068 Newport Baulevard. in
a commercial zone. Denial is recom·
mended, based on alleged poor planning.
-A zone e1ceptjon permit sought by
Spiller for another 11).unlt apartment
complex at 2324 Elden Ave., in a duple1
rone. Approval is recommended.
-A zone exception permit requested
by Anthony Palaferrl for a IO-unit apart·
ment building at 1960 Wallace Ave.,
in a duplex zone. Approve! is recommen-
ded , based on surrounding development
of multiple units.
-A rezone petitJon initiated by the
planning commission to change more
than 12 acres of JrVlne Company-owned
land east of the Newport Freeway and
West of Red· I-Ill! Avenue from manu!ac.
luring to commercial deslgnation. The
firm agreed to annex Jt to Cost.a Mesa
if this is done as Irvine Company master
planning shows It should be.
Several other it.ems among 17 on the
agenda for planning commission con·
sideration will be either postponed or
dropped at the request of the applicants.
Mesa Housewife
Really Didn't
Want a Ticket
Ir you failed to ma i I your 1971
aut<lmobile registration fees by midnight
Friday, time is only going to make
it.tougher.
Consider the case of Patricia Tellez.
Mrs. Tellez, 25, was stopped Sunday
night at Anaheim Avenue and 19th Street
in Costa Mesa because according to
the arresting officer, her car bad 1969
tags, one year and two days overdue.
"rm going to have to wirte you a
ticket," said Officer Pat Rodgers.
';Write it, cop," Mrs. Tellez allegedly
replied.
Reaching for his pad. Rodgers said,
be beard her gun the 1956 sedan and
race away, so he gave chase wlth red
lights and siren, but she beat him to
548 Bernard St., and through the front
door.
By the time fo\loy,-up Officer Gerry
Thompson arrived, l\lrs. Tellez had
allegedly made a trip to the toilet,
called her mother and was still stalling,
Then, they allege, she declared war.
By the time they got her handcuffed.
~trs. Tellez had allegedly taken a tie
for a trophy and Je!t seve ral b\ack-and-
blue souvenirs on Officer Rodgers' shins.
She also described their alleged an·
cestry in quite colorful and novel detail,
according to arrest reports.
But the diminutive house\vife bas small
wrists. the account continued. and she
slipped out of the 'cuffs and resumed
the battle royale.
Officer Thompson. one o( the largest
men on the force , finally pinned the
struggling suspect against the hood of
her car and subdued her.
Mrs. Tellez was arrested and booked
on suspicion of evading arrest, resisting
arrest. and driving an unregistered motor
vehicle.
School Cliildren
Write to Hanoi
For POW Release
Joining the campaign In behall or U.S.
strVlcemen missing or imprisoned In
Southeast Asia. an entire Orange County
elementary school has written lelters
to leaderi in Hanoi.
A total of 300 wlU be prtSe:nted Y/ednts-
day at Morris Elementary School ln
Cyprtss, during a 2:30 p.m. ceremony.
Principal V. A, Lirsen will give the
lelttts to Don Rlymond, of Concern
for Prl!oners of War Inc.. a Garden
Grove student ""hose brot.htr Is Im·
pri90ntd by N«th Vielnam.
Officials of the: F'lttt Ne\\'S Service,
Loog Beach Naval Station, credited stu-
dent James Rauth, 81 v.1th s111gesUng
fellow pupils and lacplty j<lln I.he Jetter
campelgn.
Young Rauth'a father 19 t:xttUU\•e of·
fleer of the Long Beach-based guided
missllt destroyer USS John Paul Jones.
.,
.-
"
• ' -~ ,. • ; . .. -.
~·~
---
--""
Fron• PGfle 1
l APOLLO ...
-.
U,I T•lfflltlt
the "'banker's hours'' bad to end 11
lhty'd be back on schedule for Tuesday
splashdown maneuvers. The astronaull
repOrltd they bad slept for only f~
hours.
Mitchell sald they were "very com·
fortable" as they hegen their last day
Jn space. When told chilly ten1peraturea
prevailed at the A.tanned Spa~cralt
Center, Mitchell asked: "What's wrong?
Did they move Houslon to the North
Pole?"
Ground controllers stil. didn't know
which side of the international dateline
Apollo 14 "'ould be on when il splashes
into the v.•arm, gentle waters or the
South Pacific. It could land on either
the Tuesday or \Vednesday side or the
line. It v.•i!l make little difference to the
astronauts. however, sin~ lhe recovery
carrier will head tov.•ard American
Samoa where il Vt'ill still be Tuesday.
They will return to Houston early Friday.
During their telecas1, the pilots carried
out four experiments which could lead
to space manufacture of exotic materials
and Shapard said they hoped spa ceflight
would "go a long way toward solving
the problems of the world, proble:ms
of understanding between people of dif.
ferent nations."
AMERICAN ARMORED VEHICLES CROSS STREAM NEAR LANG VEI, SOUTH VIETNAM
Aft•r We•k of Conjtctur•, U.S. Supported Puth Into Laotian Sanctuari•s Begins
"We are reminded, however, as we
look at that shimmering crescent tonight
-which is the Earth on our way
back -that there is still righting going
on.'·
2 Fires Cause $10,000 From Page 1
INVASION ...
Saying he spoke for the whole crew,
America's space pioneer added:
"The three of us all have I C·
quaintances. fr iends and even relalives
in Vietnam. We are reminded that some
of the people. some of the men who
have gone to Vietnam have not returned
and are still held there, listed as missing
in action or as prisoners of war. In Damage; Burn Mesan the Laos campaign was fully justified
because North Vietnam,se troops were
using bases in Laos to launcb attacks
against South Vietnam. A Saigon an·
noun~ment said the operation was
limited "in time 1s well as in space,"
and President Nguyen Van Thieu said
all South Vietnamese troops would
"withdraw completely" when they com·
plete the job of "disrupting the supply
and infiltration network of Communist
North Vietnamese troops'' in Laos.
"It is our wiih tonight that we can
in some way contribute tbrou&b eur
effort through the space program to
promote a better understanding and
pea~ throughout the world and be.Ip
to rectify the situations which still al.st."
Blazes blamed on arson in one case
and electrical malfunction in another
caused more than $10,000 in damage
and injured one man Sunday in Costa
?o.1esa.
Richard Lewis, 241 Rochester St., was
treated for minor leg bums following
a $10,000 fire in his apartment about
dawn.
Battalion Chief Ron Coleman said a
wall fixture apparently shorted, igniting
the bed covers as Lewis slept, but he
was awakened by the fire .
A crew of 16 firemen led by Battalion
Chief Dave Teter spent an hour al
the scene of the 6:31 a.m. fire, which
caused extensive bedroom and moderate
hallway damage.
The structure itself is owned by
President Seeks
Broad, Tough
Pollution Bill
\VASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and water pollution control program
and a national land use policy as a
major federal commitment to win the
battle for a better environment.
In an 18-page message to Congress.
Nixon asked for tough controls to combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
che.rges on sulphur oxides and a tax
on lead in gasoline to supplement present
reguletory controls.
He also called for :
-More effe<:live control of water pollu-
tion through a $12 billion standard-setting
national program.
-Comprehensive improvement I n
pesticide control authority.
-A federal program to encourage re·
cycling of paper.
-Regulation or loxif substances and
noise pollution.
-Further lesislation to restrict ocean
dwnping.
-A greatly expanded open space and
re creation program to bring parks to
the people In urban areas.
-Advance public agency approva l of
power plant sites and transmission line
routes.
-Regulation or environmenta1 effects
of surface and underground mining.
In his message, Nbr:on s.aid "there
can be no doubt of our growing national
commitment to find solutions'' to the
destruction of the environment.
"The program I am proposing today
vdll require some adjustments by govern·
ment at all levels, by our industrial
and business community, and by the
public in order to meet this national
commitment,'' be said.
Ducks Lose
In VCI Tally
UC lrvlne has received the tally or ducks bagged in the university's
San Joaquin marsh by the seven·
member San Joaquin Gun Club
which has exclusive rights to hunt
in the marsh.
Dr. Gordon Mersh. chairman of
lhe v.'ildlife preserve committee
respoll.!lible for the 200 acre marsh
near the UC campus, said the
tally seemed "lov.·:'
Slightly more than 400 birds were
bagged. he said.
Marsh !laid he v.·as writing the
gun club to find out how many
hunters we~ using the m3rsh dur·
ing hunting season which ended
Jan. 16.
Under terms of the $.1,000 lease
to the gun t:Jub, hunters art to
log the number and types or birds
shot by members.
I •
businessman Edward Lewis, owner of
Newport Marine Radio, investigators
said.
Fire engines rolled out again at 2:30
p.m., when an arson case was discovered
at Paularino Park. 1040 Paularino Ave.,
Chief Coleman said.
Vandals had stuffed restroom toilet
bowls with paper and set them afire .
destroying the plumbing fixtures and
causing $250 in damage.
The bowls were cracked and shattered
by the heat, according to arson in·
vestlgators who were unable to de termine
any. specific suspects.
''This kind of thing is aggravating,''
said Chief Coleman, noting Costa Mesa
ta.J:payers get the ultimate bill.
Charles Neforos
Services Held
Funeral services were held today for
Charles J. Neforos, a well-known 23-year
Costa Mesa resident wbo died Thursday
at Palm Harbor General Hospital in
Garden Grove.
f..1r. Neforos. SI, lived at 125 Broadway
and served as a friend, confidante and
advisor to thousands of people as a
bartender.
He was employed at the Shamrock
in downtown Costa Mesa.
A veteran of World War II and a
member of the Costa Mesa Moose Lodge,
J\.ir. Neforos leaves his widow Donna:
sons, Dorby, of Costa Mesa, Samuel
an cl Ted, of Santa Ana ; a daughter,
1'.'lrs. Debbie Mindrom. of Germany ; bis
mother. Airs. Missinia N'foros. of Long
Beach ; three brothers and two sisters.
From PGfle J
THOMAS ...
the part of our supervisors. '1
Mrs. Keeley continued, "you are no
doubt aware that gossip indicates that
Mr. Thomas is being dismissed to make
way for Battin's former executive assis·
tant. This frankly nauseates me."
She referred to Fred Harber. former
Battin assistant \vho has been rumored
for the CAO's post along with Jack
Vallerga, chief deputy assessor.
'The Soviet Union denounced the of-
fensive as "a dangerous new stage"
of U.S. in~olvemenl ir:i Indochina which
has opened "a new front of war."
The Viet Cong issued a similar denun·
ciation and charged that troops from
Laos and Thailand were joining the in·
vasion.
Britain said the drive was "fully
understandable" in light of alleged North
Vietnamese violations of L a o t i a n
neutrality.
.. It remained to be seen how North
Vietnam would react. U.S. and South
Vietnamese troops launched a similar
offensive against Communist bases in
Cambodia last May and the Nortb Viet:
narnese responded with a fullscal' of-
fensive deep into Cambodia that put
heavy pressures on the Cambodian
capital of Phnom Penh.
There are an estimated 70,000 North
Vietnamese troops in Laos.
The South Vietnemese were carrying
ihe brunt of the Laos offensive .
Perilous Pique
Prompts Pileup
A Costa Aiesa soft drink salesman
allegedly got too much bounce to the
ounce from his 2,000-pound .sedan Satur·
day, after a quarrel with his wife.
Robert D. Aydelotte. 24, of 1850 Boa
Vista Circle, told police he got into
the car and gunned the engine due
to his state oI annoyance.
Next thing he knew, according to police
reports, h' was in the front yard or
a residence at 2013 Placentia Ave., y,·jth
heavy damage to his ov.'n car. a parked
ca mper and a tree.
Officer Lance Heuer said Aydelotte
,~·as taken to Costa Mesa Memorial
1-lospital. where he was treated for
numerous cuts and bruises plus a
dislocated hip.
The astronauts, now returning to
normal work schedules for the first time
since the launch Jan. 31, began a IO-hour
sleep period early today. Before turning
in, the spacemen broadcast some music
on tapes in their cabin.
{;:r {;:r {;:r
Space Efforts
Center on Earth
Following Apollo
SPACE CE!'il"ER. Houston (UPI) -
After the last Apollo splashes down in
the Pacific in 1972, the Space Agency
plans to confine itself for av.·hile to
earth·s neighborhood.
First of the post-Apollo projects w i 11
be Skylab. a semipermanent space st&·
lion resembling a tin can with a funne:I
sticking in the top and windmill hanging
on one side. It will house three three-man
teams or astronauts for periods up to
56 days.
William c. Snyder, the Skylab director,
has outlined plans for the $2 billion
satellite whil'h has an April. 1973 launch
date and whi ch will be used for eight
months by the three·man astronaut
teams.
ll will orbit 270 miles above the earth,
performing experiments in solar and
stellar astronomy, mapping and weather
predicting from labs built inside the
top stage or a Saturn V rocket.
But its most important function will
be medical and psychological tests on
long·lerm effects of weightlessne~ of
space on man .
'•There are real questions about the
limitations or man." said Dr. Charles
A. Berry, the chief astronaut physician.
•·we need real data, not opinions -
and the primary reason for the mission
is to find out about man. Experiment11
are no good if we can't prove he can
do the job."
In a medical sense. at least, Skylab
v."ill be a scientific forerunner to NASA"'
ambitious permanent space station and
shuttle project sc heduled for late in
the decade.
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1
DARY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE
Seal Beach's Surprise
Seal Beach city government, better known recenUy
for turmoil and strife thm for progressive adion, came
up with a move last week that drew loud cheers.
traditional legal position that tbe State Lands Com·
mission has contrOl out to the three-mile limit will have
been upset.
Standard Oil hadu "t decided w h a t action tt will
take, as ·of' last week. If it goes ahead with drilling, a
court test would follow. Or a test could result il the
city cracks down on commercial and sport fishing boats
and ships by requirin; them, as potential polluten:, to
get city permits to operate within the zo*e.
The city council passed two emergency ordlnances
aimed at preventing a St.andard OU Co. offshore drilling
project which had won State Lands Commission approv·
al only ~he w .. k before.
In effect, the city has laid claim to zoning and per-
mit control in an area three miles seaward of the mean
high tideline o[f Seal Beach between Anaheim Bay jetty
and the San Gabriel River.
The city councilmen were prompted to make their
surptise move by the breaking of a two-year morator·
ium on ollsbore drilling imposed by the State Lands
Commission after the blowout of a Union Oil Co. well
in the Santa Barbara. Channel.
Whatever the final outcome. Seal Belch will have
forced some new thinking, and perhaps s~me new law
on safeguarding the coastal environment.
Smut Mail l"~ow Stoppable
The commission action shocked many -especially
those who were· confident the moratorium would re.
main in effect at least until positively "failsafe" under-
\Vater driUing methods have been perfected. In fact,
the hope bad been widely expressed that offshore drill·
ing would be permanently banned. with the federal
government exchanging onshore oil reserves for the
offshore federal leases.
Direct mail advertisements for pornographic ma·
terials may now be stopped by those who want them
stopped and who will act to stop delivery by the post
office.
A new Jaw offers broader protection than one pass·
ed In 1968 under which a citizen could object to a spe-
cific mailer but not to all types of mail he .regarded as
offensive.
The commission justified its action, however. by
citing the difference between the 82-acre man-made
island. on which 72 wells have a Ire ad y been safely
drilled. and new drilling under unknown ar uncertain
geological conditions such as those off Santa Barbara.
The new la\v defines a sexually-oriented advertise-
me!lt and p~ovides that persons offended by such ma·
ter1al may fill out a form at the post office saying that
they do not want to receive sexually-oriented advertise·
ments from any source.
Under these conditions, the commission's action
seemed Jess of a gamble. Nevertheless. the Seal Beach
city council and the city attorney deserve a cheer for
moving boldly to include conservation considerations
ln zoning plans.
The city is apparently supported in this action by
the Environmental Quality Act of 1970. If a court test,
which seems sure to come, proves this true, then the
Lists of such names and addresses compiled by the
post office will be offered for sale to smut peddlers.
After a name has been on the list for 30 days, if a ped·
dler sends that person the forbidden material he will
be. subject to pe;.alties up to $5,000 or five years in
prison.
The law may finally be ruled unconstitutional. But
in the interim, federal authorities intend to enforce it .
.
Democratic Hopefuls Throw Out Rule Book
No· Pretense By Candidates
WASlUNGTON -It has always; been
a rule of politics that presidential <"an·
dldat.es should conceal their ambitions.
The accepted behavior for a hopeful
is to back into the race, protesting
every step of the way
that he isn't really
running.
The Democratic
aspirants, hO'o\'ever,
have thrown away
the rule book for
J9i2. Only the dark·
est of horses are still
pretending.
Here's the outlook
a year before the campaign is supposed
to st.art:
ED MtisKIE -As early as last spring,
the stalwart from Maine opened a earn·
paign office which now occupies ten
roolll!. His strategy, as the front runner,
is to keep up the momentum and roll
over all opposition. If his bandwagon
falters, the oppo r tunists may
abandon it and st.all his campaign.
All other hopefuJs, mean'o\·hile. must stop
Muskie if they are to get a shot at
the presidency. Each is looking over
the 25 presidential primaries for the
best state to challenge 1'.1uskie. For each
aspirant would like to demonstrate his
own strength by defeating the front run·
ner. The cllallenger in each primary
can also expect the support of everyone
else who wants to polish off 1'.fuskie.
Meanwhile, Muskie is trying to hold
the middle of the road. His chief fund
raiser is Arnold Picker. an associate
TED KENNEDY -No one who knows
Kennedy doubts that he hopes some
day to finish the v.'Ork his slain brother!I
started. But intimates insist Kennedy
is sincere in disclaiming any presidential
ambitions in 1972. He has always thought
1972 would be too early. The memory
of Chappaquiddick is too fresh in the
public mind. and he wants mort lime
to prepare himself for the White House.
His elimination from the S e n a t e
leadership. they say, will make it easier
for him to sit out 1972. He will con-
centrate on speaking out about the na·
lion's domestic problems with an eye
on 1976 or, perhaps. 1980.
JOHN U1IDSAY -The New York
mayor. insiders tell us. is just about
ready to change his registration from
Republican to Democrat. Then he will
test the prevailing political winds to
determine what chance he has to get
the Democratic presidential nomination .
If the winds are fa vorable. he v.•ill
<"haJJenge Muskie in the New Hampshire
primary. His supporters are waiting to
mount a Lindsay for President drive
across the country.
LTh'DON JOB?\.'SON -The former
'Survival of the
Tboucbts at Large:
The popular interpretation of great
thinkers and discoverers has always been
wrong : not one person in a thousand
uses Darwin's "survival nr the fittest"
idea in the way he meant it. which
had nothing to do with justifying ag-
gression or acquisitiveness. • • •
There's plenty of space in the U.S.,
but we don'I, utilize it sensibly: 100
million people, about half the populaUon,
are concentrated in
200 urban areas
which would fit neat.
Jy into Lake J\fichi·
gan . • • •
Gambling has no-
thing to do wilh "av·
arice": indeed, the
avarlciousman
hoards. he doesn·l
bet: the gambler's drive is lo'o\'ard self·
destruction. not l.O'o\'ard gain, just as the
alcoholic's drive is suicidal, not sensory.
----
Monday, February 8, 197l
The editorial po.gt. of the Dally
Pilot seeks to inform and stint·
11/ate renders by present.ino this
1rewspoptr's opinion.s and com·
m.e11tory o-n topics of interest
fl!'ld s1gt1i/icance, by providina o
foru.m. for t1ie expression of
our renders' opinions, and by
prt1enting the ditlfrse view-
points of informed observn.r
and spokesmen on topics of the
do11.
Roberl N. Weed, Publliher
Of all the emotions, pride is Ule most
dependent upon an external referent :
for pride In the right thing can give
a man infinite dignity, while pride in
the wrong thing only makes him in·
wlferably ridiculous. • • •
Wherever a nation can speak of its
"mas5es," such a term designates its
own failure to civilize its people ; for
the ma:;!f?s cannot even be intelligently
patriolic. but only fearful, suspicious
and superstitious. • • •
The interesting difference between
defeclive sight and defective hearing
was neatly put by Nietz.sche, when he
observed: "The man who sees little
always sees less than there is to see;
the man who hears badly always hears
something more than there is to hear."
• • •
Most of the trouble between couple!
occurs because the man won't expres11
what he feel s, and the woman won't
r,Jrain from expressing what she feels:
If lhe: traditional roles could be reversed
for an hour or two, they both might
le-.r n M>methlng. • • •
Speaking of the 11ens. it's • 1afe
genc.ralliation that a woman shows her
age before breakf&sl, a mu shows his
aftt.r dinner. • • •
Doe.l anyone know why "Uncle Sam"
wears a top hat, \\'hen nothing Is Jess
lndigenoua: b the Amtrican character
or tradition 1 • • •
There. art verbal "pl1cebo5'1 as well
11 pharmaceutical one:s; as Pirandello
put it: "Isn't everyone consoled when
President is dismayed, say inUmate:s,
<lVer some <lf the voices speaking for
the Democratic Party in the Senate.
He feels that the likes oi Senators Ted
Kennedy. Bill Fulbright, Frank. Church,
George McGovern, .and Harold Hughes
are repudiating the J)uslwar policies of
Democratic Presidents. LBJ also never
cared much for J\oluskie, v.'ho refused
to go along with Lyndon's leadership
in the Senate. Some of LBJ's former
associates have hinted that he might
<"ome out of retirement in 1972. If an
"undesirable" should win the Democratic
nomination. LBJ might even endorse
Richard Nixon .
GEORGE J\fcGOVERN -First out ·
of the starting gale, 1'.fcGovem seeks
to take over the leadership of Democratic
liberals before they C<1nsolidale behind
some other presidenUal aspirant. He has
raised money in the past for liberal
causes, such as the campaign to bring
lhe boys home from Vietnam. Now he
hopes to use the contributors' lists to
raise money for his own presidential
<"ampaign. His chief money raiser is
11enry Kimelman, a Virgin Island
businessman.
DARK HORSES -Such Senators as
Harold •Iughes, Birch Bayh and Henry
Jackson are actively promoting their
presidential prospect behind the scenes.
But they will watch develop ments before
breaking out inlo the open. Thf.re i.s
also Hubert Humphrey, the party'•
litular leader, wt.... )s willing to run
again if the political climate looks right.
Fittest'
faced v.•ith a trouble or fact he doesn·t
understand, by a word , some gimple
·word , which fells U!. uothing and yel
calms us?" • • •
The "liberalism" of one century is
the accepted "conservatism" of the ne>:t;
but the reverse is never true. • • •
"Dawn" is the word for sun-up that
is used by people who nc\'er have to
get up at that time.
• • •
A lady In town tor,..Jhe decal daisies
off her station wagon and replaced them
with an American nag decal ; she reporl.s
that with the dbisies on her car she
was stopped at least twice a week by
police squads : with the flag, she hasn't
been stopped once in l'o\'O months. • • •
Nothing heals a •\'Ound as quickly as
the right kind of worlt ; but nothing
causes a wound as deeply as the wrong
kind.
Dear
Gloomy
Gu.s:
Too bad the only exercl~ some of
our politicians get ls dodging the
issues , sideste~pin1; respOnSlbUI·
lies, running dO'o\'n their oppon·
ent.s and passing the buck.
-W.R. 0.
Tlli• ... "'"' mi.:1. ,.....,.,. .,...... ..,
llllCttMf'ltr IM .. ti """ ~----. Sf!llll
-Ml -n '-O!Mftlr O.t. 0.11' f'llt,,
' .
Firing CAO
Would Mean
Serious Loss
To the Editor:
As a former member of thf; Orange
County Grand Jury and a long-time
observer or county government in action,
I wish to express my support of the
present administrative offict as an essen·
tial of county government, and or 1'.tr.
Robert Thomas, the pr e.1 e. D t ad·
ministrative officer, in particular.
Supervisor Batlin's motion or Feb. 2
to demand the resignaUon of Mr. Thomas
is a threat to the efficiency of county
government and undennines the con·
fidence of all the department heads and
county employes who are doing yeoman
v.·ork .
GRAND JURY MDmERS are in a
unique position to get a bird 's-eye view
of C<1Unty government. In 1966 we saw
the need of an executive officer to pull
together the many functions of caunty
government. The committee system
which had been operated by the
supervisors !or years resulted in duplica·
lion of functions, lack of coordination
between departments, overlapping of
authority, and limited information on
the part of supervisors outside of their
individual committee assignments.
County governqie:nt is businHs ....... big
business. As in most cities and most
large businesses, a governing board to
i;et policies and give di~tion is essen-
tial, plus an administrative officer to
carry out directives. There is some
pres!'Ure to persuade the supervisors
to go back to the old committee method.
This would be a serious atep backward .
:\tR. TH0\1AS. since 1967, has had
the colossal job of creating this depart-
ment I• Orange County. He was promoted
because of his outstanding work prevJoUS·
ly in the Building and Services Depart-
ment. He is a retired U.S. Navy Captain
who won the Navy Cros.1: defending Pearl
Harbor. Not only has; he proved to be
a man of Integrity and superior in·
telllgence, but he has been innovative
and creative and a dedicated dviJ ser-
vant. His lm1glnative new budget form
ia a case in point. It has met with
praise and admiration throughout the
United States.
Mr. Thomas has not spared himself
In his effort!: to be:come informed about
e<>mmunity needs and to keep abreast
of public opinion. He attends cauntless
public meetings, boards, commissions,
councils. seminars which require county
representation. Late hours and tedious
proceedings seemed not to deter his
efforts "over and above the call or
duty," and he rarely sends a subordinate
employe. He has proved to be an ef·
fectlve administrator, a humanitarian
and • 1 dedicated public servant. lf
political mane:uverlng should result in
a demand for his resignation tomorrow
by the Board ()f Supervisors. It will
be 1 serious loss to Orange County.
ELSIE C. KROESCHE
Ll!:tfers from reader1 are welcome.
NontUJlly writer.s 1hou/d convey their
me1sage1 In 300 words or Less. The
rigl~t to condense letters lO fie 1pact
or eliminate Ubel ls reserved. Alt let·
ters mtUt include 1ignature and mnil·
i11g address, but namt.s may be with·
ht.Id on request if sufficient reason
is apparent. Poetrv will not be pub-
l ished.
The Extension
Of Extension
The question is a fair one. ls educaton
accurately measured by the current
methods of academic bookkeeping :
semesters of study, classes attended,
grade-points earned? Do degrees have
to be thought o[ in quantitalive terms
-124 semester-hours equals a B.A.?
The question was raised in the reporl
of the Carnegie Commfssion on Higher
Education, .. Less Time, More Options"
(McGraw-Hill Book Co.). lt is rai~ed
again in even more
challenging terms by
Dr. Glenn Dumke:,
chancellor of the 19--
campus California
S la t e COiiege sy!--
tem, in a memo cir·
culated to trustees
and faculty.
We face three
necessitie.s, 11ay.s Dr.
Dumke. First. higher
education h a s tc>
serve more people -''thousands are
knocking at our doors." Serond, v.·e
have to maintain and improve the quality
of education we offer. despite limited
financial resources. Third. 'o\'e have tn
regain the trust and confidence of the
public by giving th em better value lor
their investment in education.
DR. DlThlKE'S FlRST suggestion is
that we "challenge the Jock-step, time·
serving practice of offering a degree
based on credits, hours. semesters,
classes attended. I propose that we offer
instead degrees based on academic
achievement, carefully measured and
evaluated by competent facu\lies."
Many students. especially adult:;.
already know. through work or life ex-
perience or private reading, much or
what is taught in fresh man and
sophomore courses. The challenge ex·
amination Is one in which a student
who believes he already kno1vs enough
to pass a given course niay lake an
examination and get credit for it without
enrolling for the term.
What would result 1£ degrees were
based on what you know rather than
how many hours you have attended
classes? "The effective use of advanced
pl111.:ement, comprehensive entrance eic-
amination and challenge examination
might reduce the minimum time spent
in undergraduate work to 21~ to 3\.7
years. An average reduction of from
only -4 to 31h. years between freshman
admission •and graduation would be
equivalent to serving at least 12.500 more
students." Which wouJd be a lot cheaper
than building a new college for that
number !
FURTHER..\10RE. $ludenls should be
on their own far more than they aro
now. With books, fllms, tapes. teaching
machines 11nd an adequate advisory staff:
available, the student should make
education the product of his own in·
itiative, rather than a matter of com~
pulsory attendance al a . prescribed
number of courses. Dr. Oumkt. calls
for an end to educational "spoon
feeding ."
The most far•rtaching proposal in Dr.
Oumke's memo is his call for lhe ... ,st
enlargement of extension services, now
u:;uolly treated as the 11tepchlld of higher
education. In many systems. including
our own In California. you cannot get
a degree through eidension. Extension
professors. many of tl'K'm parl·lime or
"moonlighting from other job!, are usually
paid at a lower rate than professo'i'!S
on campui-; and cannot earn academic
rank or tenure.
Or. Dumke would reverse all this.
He would grant degrees through ex-
tension, make extension courses a
..... ,...,,~
Hayaka~a , '~
' ._ :_t:j
regular part of the faculty work-load.
and treat extension professors and adult
and part-time students wilh the same
co11sideration and respect now shown
1.(1 professors and students on campus.
THE HAPPY FACT about extension
Is th at it is supported by tuition fee1
rather than by the taxpayer. •"J'he ap-
plica tion of modern technology to higher
education, televised instruction, cor·
respondence courses, self·sludy C<lmbined
with intensive short-('()urse on-campus
programs. taped lectures with study
guides. programmed learning, as well
as classroom instruction on or o!f cam·
pus, can be utilized le> extend college
opportunities to many more student&
on a self-support basis. with a C<lnsequent
reduced demand upon on-campus •••
resou rces . . . This is the means by
v.·hich the door of educa tional opportunity
would be opened to thousands and
thousands of additional students .
especially those v.•ho for economic or
personal reasons cannol afford to take
four years out of the ir most pro-
ductive period of life to attend college.
"THIS TYPE OF STUDENT 11boutd
receive every assistance a n d en·
C<1uragement v.·e can give him."
Such a plan as Dr. Dumke proposes
would really break down the barriers
betv.·een the academy and the world
outside. It would be education for those
who really \Vant it and can use it.
!\lost importantl y. this idea or the
extension of extension will enahle col-
leges and universities. in a time or
much moaning and hand-wringing about
the budget squeeze imposed by unfriendly
Ji;-~islators, lo break loose with grea t
new innovative programs to serve more
people than ever before. All it takes
is imagination, daring -and the will·
ingness to cut through the bureaucratic
nonsense that now limits our powers.
By S. I. Hayakawa
President
San Francisco state Collece
B11 George ---•
Dear George:
Some young people break the
law by emoking pot. which i1
against the law. but didn't today'•
older folks do exactly the same
thing -if not more so -during
the da ys of Prohibition?
THOUGHTFUL
Dear Thoughtful :
No. they did not. Either they
didn't have pot around much then.
or else everybody was too stewed
to find it.
Dear Gecrge :
Thanlus for ta.k.l.Qg up for today's
teen-agers. We do appreciate iL
We wonder : Why do you write
!iO many nice things about kids?
CORAL GABLES BUNCH
Dear Bunch:.i
Because so many grownups were
nice to mt' when r was a kid.
Pass It along.
(Send your problems to George
if you would like io have your
v.·orrylng done by a prof,ssional
\\:Orry wart. thus freeing your mind
to th.Jnk up new ways for yau
to ge:t b:i.to trouble. l
-
Tornado
Cuts Swath
In Florida
GULF BREEZE, Fla. !UPI)
-Arthur Prior had his head
wrapped in a a-own-to-chin
bandage covering a long line 1 of stitches, his belongings
were buried beoeath a fallen
tree, and ht felt lucky.
Prior and hundreds of other
vacationers and residents in
lhls beer..and surfing coastal
resort wue shaken from their beds in a Ourry cf Dying
glass Sunday when a pre-dawn
tornado ripped across the
sandspit enclosing Pensacola
Bay. The twister s Ii c e d
through Uie Shady AtTes
itotel, where Prior and his
wife, Karen, had a cottage,
QUEENIE By Phll lnterlcincll
and the English C o v e r
·Aparttnents across Highway 1--,...-·A
oo. Lo:::::~~:::::::--~~~~~~~~""".' ....
"Everything started coming "Do you realize I got all the way to the cab stand
down. We tried to get out." 'th ,.
said Prior, a Tenalfy, N.J. Wl your purse.
Air Force enlisted man sta· tioned at nearby Eglin AFB, --------------------!
"I went to an aid station
and they put 20 or 30 stitches
in my head. but I don't mind
that -we·re just lucky to Ghetto Area Sealed
be alive.''
No one was killed in the
tornado, \\'hich struck at 4:20
a.m., but Red Cross officials
estimated that 250 v.·ere in~
jured. Red Cross Supervisor
Virginia Stuart said most of
the injured were treated at
three local hospitals and
released, but one woman was
admitted with severe lacera-
After Two Slayings
tions.
Rescue units from Santa
Rosa and Escambia Counties
counted 55 cars, two small
boats and four trailer s
destroyed by the twister. Total
damages were estimated as
high as $5 million and damage
to the motel and apartment
complex alone was pul at $2
m illion.
Terris Neuman, 19, was
asleep on a couch at the
English Cove when the storm
awoke him. He dashed
upstairs and flung himself
across his widowed molher
as the tornado blasted out
a plate glass window fronting
tpeir apartment.
''I looked out the window
and 11aw things were flying
by real fast." Neuman said.
"It sounded like a train com-
ing, it was rumbling and
rumbling, and your ears kept
pressing."
Fresno Mun
In U.S. Job
WASHINGTON (AP) -
President Nixon today named
Phillip V. Sanchez. 41-year-()ld
administrator of Fresno Coun-
ty, Calif., to be assistant
director or the Office of
Economic Opportunity.
Sanchez would become the
highest ranking official of
Mexican-American descent in
the Nixon administrat ion if
confirmed by the Senate.
Before he resigned recently.
Hillary Sandoval held that
distinction as head of the
Small Business Admin istra-
tion. Sanchez 'vill head the OEO's
operations office, which has
been vacant since November
when Nixon elevated Frank
Carlucci to the job of OEO
director.
WIL~11NGTON, N.C. (UPI)
- A three-block area of the
bla<;k ghetto, including a
church where blacks were hol-
ed up, was cordoned off today
ln this city where tv;o persons
died in weekend r a c i a 1
violence.
Local police, some 600 Na-
tional Guardsmen and state
troopers trained in riot duty
moved around the area Sun-
day night in an effort tc>
restore peace.
At the heart of the area
was Gregory Congregational
6 Activists
Get Hearing
Over 'Plot'
HARRISBURG , Pa. (UP!)
-Rev. Philip Berrigan and
five other anti-war activists
go before a U.S. commissioner
today to answer charges of
conspiring to ltidnap Presiden·
tial Adviser Henry Kissinger
and blo\V up heating systems
for government buildings in
Washington.
All six were expected to
plead innocent at the ar·
raignment.
Berrigan, 47, serving time
in a federal prison at Dan-
bury, Conn., for burning draft
records. \Vas brought to this
state capital in strict secrecy.
Security \vas strict at the 11·
story federal building against
a group of anti-war protesters
who threatened to hold a ''\oy-
kcy vigil" outside.
The other defendants, all
free on bail, y,·ere Sister
Elizabeth J\lcAl\ister, 31, of
Tarrytow-n , N.Y.: two priests,
Rev Joseph '\lcnderoth. 35,
and Rev. Neil McLaughlin,
and Anthony Scoblick, 30, a
married priCsl on leave from
the Rom<-1n Catholic church.
all of Ba ltimore, and Eqbal
Ahn1ad. 40, or Chicago, a
Pakistani graduate student.
'Victory' SpenJ'er
While her home country or Ireland '''as In turmoil,
Bernadette Devlin, fiery leader of the Roman
Catholics in that nation, spoke before a cro\\•d oC
3.000 people Sunday at the University of Rhode
fsland. She predicted ultimate victory for the \\'Ork·
ing class -both Catholic and Protestant.
Church on Nun Street, a rally·
ing point for blacks .seeking
changes in Wilmington's
desegregated schools. Police
reported that there were still
many persons inside the
chureh when the area was
sealed off.
A highway patrol source
said many of those In the
church were believed to be
armed.
Police Chief H. E.
Williamson vowed S u n d a y
night, "we're going to stop
the trouble, whatever it takes
-whether i ~ means we go
in.to a church. home or
business. We expect to stop
il "
Jt was near the church Sun-
day morning that a white man
was shot and killea by a
sniper's bu!let and three ether
white men were injured. Gov.
Bob Scott ordered in the
troops following the death <lf
57-year-old Harvey Edward
Cumber, the second fatality
of racial violence in less than
24 hours, and city officials
called a nighttime curfew.
Cwnber was shot through
the right temple while driving
his pickup truck through the
black section.
Tuitio1i Aid
Of $1,200
Proposed
WASITINGTON (AP)
Each of the nation's 5-million
college undergraduates would
be eligible fo r up to $1,200
a year federal tuition aid
under a broad higher educa-
tion financing bill introduced
ir. the Senate today.
Sen. Claiborne Pell (D-R.I .),
chairman of the Se n a t e
Education subcommittee. pro-
posed the plan, v.•hich he
estimated would cover all
students with incomes of less
than $10.000 annually.
Each student would receive
$1.200 minus the amount of
federal income taxes paid by
himself er his parents.
It i! a radical plan, Pell
!iaid, but something must be
done to help college! and
universities "which art suf-
fering impending financial
disa5ter:'
Nader Bares
'Check-ups'
By 2 Firms
CARLISLE. ra. (AP) -
Consumer, advocate Ra Ip h
Nader says tv.·o national credit
bureaus are privy to the af-
fairs of 72 million Americans
who don't know their lives
are being checked in to.
In a speech at Dickinson
College Sunday, Nader said
the firms are Retail Credit
Co., of Atlanta. Ga., and
Capitol Credit Data Corp.,
whose location he did not iden·
tify.
Nader said Retail Credit has
dossiers on 45 million citizens,
while Capitol Credit knows
what 27 million people are
doing "and It adds &e\'tn
1nl!Hon annu&Uy."
Nader s11id Capilol Credit
requires its agents lo repart
a certain quota of derOgatory
information in each dossier.
Nader heads 3 private
rtSearch group that has e11rn· •
t!.d tht nickname "Nader·~
n.aiders."
-..
1<" Triple O.-hg. 369.00 Sale 295.00
Mirror Re;. 99.00 SoJe 79.00
Five Drawer Chest Reg. 279.00 Sale 219.00
King Si:r.e Headboard Reg. 179.00 Salt 139.00
Night Stand Rev. 139.00 Sale 109.00
r
' -
Mond11, Ftbruary 8, 1•71 DAILY PILOT &
•
Now Featured:
The
BARICINI
Collection
by
HERITAGE'
Sale-Priced for
the First Time!
The name game b the style of aur annivenary tvent. Or.
more sfmplys we sale the very belt in kome fvmishingL
Baricini'1 clouical, warm ltollon styl!ng lend1 eaMly, com·
fortobly to any decor, and the designer quality of all
Heritao• thing• 11 evident in the luxurious pin knotty
cherry veneera and maple tolids. Savings whether you buy
BoricfnJ by the piiM:e or by the graup , , , good only
during our Anniversary Sale.
Chest on Cn..t Rog. 389.00 Sale 309.00
\
SALE NOW. .. AT ALL THREE STORES
SANTA ANA Main ot Eleventh 547-1621
Sent• An• Start Optn Montf1y lwtnlnp
PASADENA Colorado o! El Molino 792-6136
POMONA Holt, East of Gorey 629-3026 •
7
7
Saddlehaek Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
' VOL. M, NO. 33, 3 SECTION S, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, FEBRUARY B, 1971 TEN CENTS
New Blue-blooded Colts Nixon's
By LYN HARRIS mcKS
Of 1111 Detty 1'111! J11t1
President Nixon's newest neighbors are
aristocrats. Their family is not prominent
in politics, but In sporl! circles it is
among the elite. _
Only weeks old, the newcomers have
not even been named, but their parents'
titles are on the rosters of champions
in the sport of kings.
The youngsters are two bay colts.
still wobbly.kneed, first of the expected
30-35 spring foals of Rancho San
Clemente.
They were bred by J. J, Elmore,
\
whose. IUJurious maternity home for priz.e
race horses at ~prus Shore, next-door
to President Nimn is the targest single·
ownership breeding and training stable
in Galifornia.
One colt was mothered by blue-ribbon-
winner Century.
Ranch manager Fidef Cardiel said,
"She (Century) was the best lilly in
Califomia in 1964·~."
This foal was sired by priu ~ning
Envoy .
Of her other foals , her only filly New
Century by Nearco Blue has won five
races.
Another foal by Nearco Blue. out of
Blriu ·Pest, is due at Rancho San
Clemente this month.
The other newcomer is a bay coll
of Miss Poona, a young mare which
has borne only three foals, He was
sired by many time.s winner Exalted
Rullah.
Miss Poona has been cause of much
concern at the ranch.
First, in late December, the ranch
families watched her closely, anxious
because there was the possibility she
might bear a Christmas colt. A
Christmas colt is one dropped before
the first of the year and thus -judged
by Jockey Club ·rules -one year old
on January l .
Then, when she dld not foal by the
first, they watched her anxiously day
after day until the colt was born 10
days late. Jan. 12."
One of the new foals' stablemates,
Holly Park, raced at Santa Anita opening
day, ~. 26, but ''wasn't quite ready ,"
said Mrs. Elmore.
The Elmore horses are usually ready
when they are raced. "We don't rush
our horses," said Mrs. Elmore. "We
train them for two years and race them
Protest Wave Mounting
Again~t County Firings
San Juan Capistrano
Floats Being Readied
For Swallows Parade
Floats are beginning to take shape
in tbe backs of stores and the middle
of garages for the annual Swallow's
Day Parade in San Juan Capistrano.
This year's event will be Saturday,
March 20, just one day after the
11wallows' return to the old mission.
Miss Roberta Linn, former champagne
lady witb the Lawrence Welk show,
will be grand marshal!. She and her
husband Freddie Bell and their children
Chamber to Hear
Capistrano Beach
Problems, Plans
Capistrano Beach projects and pro-
blems will be detailed by Tom Fuentes,
adm inistrative assistant of new Fifth
District Supervisor Ronald Caspers. in
a speech to the beach community's
chamber of commerce Feb. 10.
Fuentes has been asked tc. reporl on
progress in the effort to repair the
deteriorating drain and extend the flood
waters drain project through Bluff Park.
The oceanfront undergrounding of utili·
ty lines on Coast Highway fronting the
Doheny · State Park -on the drawing
boards since the board of supervisors
approved the project in April -will
also be given a progress report.
Third item of special request by the
chamber officia1s is news about streel
projects -the temporary abandonment
of Camino La P\aya sought by the
Capistrano Unified School Dislric:'-. and
pJans for Camino de FAtrella 1n the
Palisades. The chamber meeting. open lo the
wblic. will be held in Pele and Clara·s
Cafe, San Juan Capistrano. noon. Feb.
10.
are Orange County residents.
The Fieata de las Golondrinas com-
mittee has been working hard on this
year's slate of ictivities .. Charles Allen
has been selected as parade chairman
and entry blanks for all parade entrie1
can be obtained from him or from
various merchant.!i who have them on
dlsplay.
A new trophy has been designed for
the parade's award winners. 1t will
feature a hand carved figure of a padre
and will be on display before the parade
day.
Anyone wishing to sponsor a trophy
may call Helen Walton, ways and means
chairman, 493·3127.
Several activities have again been plan-
ned for the festivities. A trail ride will
take place Sunday at 9 a.m. through
Rancho Mission Viejo. Campgrounds will
be made available to horsemen and
their families on the Betty Forster pro-
perty.
The Hossienda Riders will host a
western style barbecue on t he
campgrounds on Saturday, March 20 at
6 p.m. with a hdirt dance" after dinner.
Reservations are already being taken
for the "Salud Al Presidente" dinner
dance in the El Adobe patio also on
Saturday. March 20. Butchie Porter is
in charge of tickets at 492-1861.
The Carsons Raiders will again be
back on parade day to stage shoot outs
and brawls. Sheriff Al Jimlnez will be
jailing those not in western, Spanish
or Indian attire.
The fiesta committee Is looking for
volunteers to help with arrangements.
Anyone wishing to help with com·
munications and announcing may call
Wes KJusman at 493·1701. Those who
might like to help as an official may
call Judy Beggs, 493-3424.
Anyone wilh a fiesta costume who
can pass out brochures at the Laguna
Beach Winter Festival on Feb. 23 and
March 2 may call Ellie Darnold. (93.3423.
San Clemente Crashes
Sparked by Landslides ·
Two separale landslides In the northern
area of San Clemente sent boulders
crashing onto El Camino Real and
1pawned 1 pair of freak auto crashes
only hours apart this weekend.
Police said the first of the two mishaps
resulted in apparently minor cuts and
bruises to San Bernardino resident
Patrick J. ~tcf'arland. 21.
The mOlorist told office.rs he noticed
a swerving truck ahead Saturday night
at 7: 13 p.m.
But after the truck 11 w er v t d .
M(Farland coukl not avoid hitting &
l1fge ear1hen bouldtr htadon.
Polk:t said the man'11 car had ma jor
/.ront-e:nd damage In the freak aJllision.
~fcFarland sought his own medical treal·
i:nent.
City er~! worked t.o clear up the pile
t.i( earth and boulders. then at 10:46
p.m .. lt hRppcned again .
Pollet said anolher slide In lhe area
of El Camino Real and Camino San
Clemente beneath the Colony Cove com·
munity sent large masses of earth onto
two passing cars.
Neither driver was hurt ln the second
mishap.
They were John Bell Junior of 317
Calle Monterey, San Clemente. and Mrs.
Winifred McPherson, $6, of Los Angeles.
Both autos were moderately damaged
by the fallnng debri!I.
The slide zone. long a vexing problem
in the (ity, k.tt:ps main~ance crew.!
constantly busy.
Nearby an rrea of the crumbling
palisades recently was rebuilt under a
city contract because of threats of
damage to 1' Oocxk:ontrol pipe and ex·
pensive homes perched on the edge of
tht bluffs.
Police termed the cau,,e of the pair
of freak mishaps Saturday simply "an
act of God.''
Down the
Mission
Trail
Leaders Picked
At Aliso Valley
EL TORO -New officers of the
Ali.so Valley Homeowners Association
have been named for 1971.
Servin; as president for I.he second
time will be Bob Millan. Vice president
will be J im Sacks with Roger Ramsbot·
tom as secretary and Charles Stelling
as treasurer.
Area chairmen will be Dennis Roan,
Ed Edelstein. Steve Skidmore , Ray
Young, George Hammond and John
Garland.
e Teaira Tr11outs
LAGUNA NIGUEL -Boys interested
in Little League baseball are asked to
sign up Feb. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
Crown Valley School.
Those eligible must be 8 years old
by Aug. I and i'l after Aug. i. Team
tryouts will be for major league teams
on Saturday, Feb. 20 and '17. Only those
who will be 9 by Aug. 1 are required
lo try out.
Boys who were-in major leagues last
year need not try out.
Those who reside between Three Arch
Bay. Dana Strand Road, and north
through and including the Granada
Homes in Mission Viejo are eligible
for the Niguel Little League.
e •qu ... ars' Talk
MISSION VIEJO -Members of the
Women's Division of the · Saddleback
Valley Chamber o! Commerce will hear
about "quasars and other undecipherable
subjects" Tuesday, Feb. t.
Guest speaker will be Robert M.
Parsons , a member of the science stalf
of Saddleback College, at the 12:30 p.m.
meeting in the Mission Viejo Inn.
The topic will investigate astrology
and other occult type sciences, according
to Mrs. Al Blais, wife of the Chamber
of Commerce manager.
e Bond Bu11ers
CAPISTRANO BEACH Th e
Capistrano UNlied SChl?OI District has
found a buyer for lb remaining school
bonds.
Joe Wimer, Director of Administrative
services. has announced that the
diJtrict's remalntng $4,230,000 bonds have
been sold to the Bank of America at
an interest rate. of 4.7 percent for a
period of 15 years.
The bonds will be used for unspecified
proJecta, possibly a future junior high
or an elementary. aclioct. Funds for the
construct'°" ~f Dana Hills High School
are coming from the st.ate school building
fund.
Sa il or Ends Trip
PERTH. Australia (AP) -Cmdr. Bill
King. a 6().year-old British y1chllman.
has called off hla attempt to sail around
the world alone. He said he had hurt
his hand on the trip out from England
and couldn't go on.
Showdown
On Thomas
Set Tuesday
By J ACK BROBACK
Of lfM 0.ll't' Pli.t ~
A steadily mouftting wive of resent-
ment! was buikij:ng ·todaf 11 the at.age
was 11et for Tuesday's showdown vtte
on tht firing of County Administrative
Officer Robert E. Thomas.
Statements condemning the action
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin. were on file today.
Battin is be lieved to have the three
votes necessary to fire Thomas, his
own and those of new supervisors Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph
Clark of Anaheim :
Three retired supervison issued a
statement today condemning the action.
Sunday, Supervisor David L. Baker
charged that the action and others he
fears will follow was a return to the
spoils system in county government.
He listed nine department heads
assertedly facing removal in a n
''elaborate plan" for the "systemic
dlsmembennent or a professional staff."
Fonner supervisors Alton E. Allen,
William Hirstein and Cye Featherly
called Battin's stand against Thomas,
''tissue paper chari!es with I it t I e
background to substantiate them.''
In a joint statement issued today,
they said, "We are <leeply concerned
and dismayed that the current county
board appears lo be embarking on a
course of action that endarigers good gov-
ernment in OranRe ~unty."
The former supervisors p r a i s e d
Thomas as having done, "an outstanding
)ob establishing an efficient operating
system for county government and
always under the direction of the board
of supervisors."
More Fog Seen
With Light Rain
On Coast Tuesday
Fog that blanketed most or coastal
California this morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with It chances of light drizile.
The National Weather Service ·outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts a low
tonight or 45 followed by a high Tuesday
of 65 along the cout and 67 inlan~.
Low visibility caused by the fog barred
arrlvala or airplanes at Orange County
Airport this morning.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported vlaibility of Jess than one.
quarter mile. today and no wind.
Night and morning low clouds aod
log . Tuesday .on yield to hazy sunshine
aJoni the Orange. Coast.
Today's soupy weather was ex-
perluiced throughout California covtring
molt of the coastal seetlons and valleys.
tt WN most denae In the north part
of the. San Joaquin Valley and the Delta
region of northt:m Californfa, reducing
vlslblllty to near zero. Meanwhile, moun-
ta.ln areas and Interior southern dtserta
were cleu.
The low clouds and fog resulted from
a large arta of high preswre covering
western North America, centered on
Brlll11h Columbia ind joining another
center &00 miles west of Los Angeles.
as thr~year olds."
The Elmores, who run horses an r?J11'11
tracks, have nine at Santa Anita \this .......
Carrying their hichest hopes is Ope~ng
Bid, winner of the 1969 Oak Tree Stakes
at Santa Anita -a race with a $100,000
purse.
Opening Bid was out of racing last
yea r, but was ready last week ; she
won at Santa Anita in her first time
OUl.
Race day excitement ls continuous at
Rancho San Clemente; the ranch's
business manager, C. W. Fleig, said
he' esimates the ElmottS' stable 1t 160
horses.
Many of theJll are raced at Caliente:
bec4use Santa Anita has a lllnit on
number of horses by one owner.
When the horses come home to the
ranch they enjoy panoramic views of
the Calpstrano Bay and Cyprus Park
-vistas far surpassing those enjoyed
by President Nixon from his neighboring
WestE:m White House home.
Whe re else in the world could a hone
claim a home-site superior to that of
the President?
DAILY PILOT Stiff rllll't
PRESIDENT'S NEWEST 'NEIGHBOR, MISS POONA'S ·FOAL
Owners Ware Hippy She Wun't A Christmas Bundle
Police in San Clenwnre
Await B-µrglnry Suspect
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1111 01Hv Piie! Stiff
John Edon Kahinu isn't your garden·
variety burglary suspect.
And -police In San Clemente, Benson.
Ariz., Eugene , Ore., and Honolulu will
vouch for that.
And what's more, they hardly know
where to start detailing the alleged spree
of hundreds of bold, ·daylight jobs -
some of which took , place in San
Clemente last month -and ended with
a bizarre arrest or a man in . women's
negligee running through the brambles
of a small Arizona town .
John Edson Kahinu now awaits charges
in Oregon on several hundred burglaries,
police. c~irn c1Jses of rape aqd an arn;ied
robbery. .
And San Clemente police have figtired
that their complaint against the alleged
''~" and LSD user are "just frosting
on the cake." ·
Detective Sgt. Frank Yerger, who with
fellow investigators spent weeks ''only
a few steps behind Kahinu," said the
22-year-old resident of Hawaii allegedly
puJled four separate daylight thefts from
apartments in San Clemente last month,
then sto le. a camper here to assertedly
expand operations.
After allegedly committing a burglary
In. El Cariso, in Qeveland National
Forest, the young man. police say, tried
hi.s hand at California desert com-
muiiities, · allegedly siealing. ·primai-ily
firearms, then l!iClling tbern for c4.!1h
at,1d• gasoline .·
A few days later, police said, he return.
ed the stolen camper to san Clemente,
then thumbed his way towards Arizona .:
And in Be.Mon, population about 3;500,
KBhlnU assertedly hid . been r in town
only minuf.es before mumlna wtirk.
''Hl!I hit 1 six separate homea: ill 20
minutes," Yerger said.
Vi etnam Force Cut
SAIGON (A PJ -The U.S. Command
Bnnounced today a drop ln Amerlc'.an
troop atrength In Vietnam last weik
of llOO men . lowering the llltal to 33$,000.
1be command also announced thti.t
the 3rd Squadron of the 11th Armored
Cavalry Regiment was withdrawn from
combat status today rreparatory to
redeployment. This wll reduce troop
iilre.,,th by 1,140 men in Ule near future.
I
And at the last residence, the man
allegedly donned a pair of woman's pan.
ties, a bra and an Overcoat. '
Then, police said, he went to a last
residence, assertedly knocked on . the
door and was indecently exposed.
The housewife called police, and the
entire department -five patrolmen and
a chief -launched a foo.t chase through
the brambles and cactus.
They· finally got their. man.
"We talked to him last Friday," Yerger
said, "and he · told us willingly that
he stopped counting-all the places he
has hit hitchhiking· arcoss the country
-cities in Vermont and other New
England states, then hundreds of jobs
in the Eugene area . .,
Detectives from Eugene have K,ahinu
now, v.;here he awaits doz~ns Of lekmY
ch·arges. ·
"We asked him why he did· it," Yerger
saHt. "'and he answered that he liked
the excitement .Ind tl\rtlls, f.tlat's all."
And as for the thousands of dollar1
in loot?
He gave it all away.
Oruce Cout'
"'eather
More of the ·same Is the weather-
man's word for Tuesday, with low
clouds and fog over mMl of the
coast and some driu:le near the
shore. Temperatures are stuck tn
• the lower 61:8.
INSIDE TODAY '
Llsltr W. Slabaclc, tQh·o. at 14,
is retiring for th1 second timt
in hit Uft, is 11 ltQtnd in Orangt
Count11 Legal circles. For his
•to'l, Wrn to Paae B.
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TV Figure
Duke Jailed
In Slaying
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stan Duk•,
a sportscuter for televlslon station
KNXT here, has been booked for in·
\'estlgation of murder in I.he slaying
of a Los Angeles radio newsmai;t.
Duke, 34, was arrested at the home
0£ hls estranged wile, Faye Williams
Duke, police said, after Averill Berman,
&6, a reporter for KGFJ Radio, was
shot to death.
Officers said Bennan was found ln
the bathroom o~ Mrs. Duke's house with
bullet wounds in the stomach aod arm.
Duke was sittlng on I.he front steps
of the home, police said.
Authorities said Duke apparently ~·ent
to his estranged wife's house In an
attempt to reconcile their difference.
The couple bad no children.
Duke was a track star at Lewis and
Clark University near Portland, Ore.
After graduation he worked for radio
stations in Coalinga, Calif. and Portland.
He also worked as an account executive
and a p1-omotional agent for a Seatle,
\Vash., record company before joining
KNXT In 1966,
Pollce sa.Jd Duke would be arraigned
today or Tuesday.
A bystander when Duke was arrested
said he heard the sportscaster say, "It
took me 17 years to get where I 8.m
and I blew it all tonight." He had
recently become one of the better known
Negroes in Los Angeles television news.
Police said Mrs. Duke told them that
Berman, whom she bad dated, bad stop-
ped at her home, said be was tired
and gone to sleep while she worked
on a newsletter for the Black Educators
Association.
School ChiMren
Write to Hanoi
For POW Release
Joining the campaign ln1 behalf of U.S.
aervJCemen mls.!lng or imprisoned in
Southeut Asia, an enUre Orange County
elementary school haa written letters to leaders Jn Hanoi.
A total of 300 will be presented Wednes-
day at Morris: Elementary School in
Cypress, during a 2: 30 p. m. ceremony.
Principal V. A. Larsen wUJ give lhe
letters t.o Don Raymond, of Concern
for Prisoners of War loc., a Garden
Grove atudent whose brother ia im-
pris::ined by North Vietnam.
Offlclals of the Fleet News Service,
Long Beach Naval Station, aed.lted stu·
dent James Rauth, 8, with suggesting
fellow pupils and faculty join the letter
campaign.
Young Raul.h's father is executive of·
ficer ol the Long Beach-based guided
missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones.
The current drive to demand better
treatmen t or freedom for men held as
POWs and Information on those simply
listed as missing in action featured a
Balboa Bay Club luncheon today in
Nel!.'JIOrl Beach.
Freed POW Navy Lt. Robert Frishman
'\\'as scheduled to address the benefit.
session.
Coastal Ecology Ta lk
Scheduled in Laguna
Dr. Donald Bright, a professor of
biology at Cat State Fullerton, will speak
on coastal ecology Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
st the Neighborhood Congregational
Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive, in Laguna
Beach.
The lllk is apen to all interested
persons. The professor will speak on
"The Southern California Coastal 1.one
anrt lts Problerns."
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OltAHGE COAST ,Ull.ISHIHG CCM,A.NY
Robert N, WeeJ
Prnilltnt .,..,.. l'wtlU.W
J •ck R. Cu1ley
Viet Prts:dtnl •nil GIMr•I ~
lho:n•• Ke1.,ll E.dlror
n o'"'' A. MurphT111 M-gfhl £11Mt
A.ich114 P. Hetf
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HWllll'lllM 8-.dl1 li'VS a.1e11 s111111v•r4 $111 Cletnl!IM; at HWlll El C1m1M ll:MI
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Wading Into War "''' r .1.,11111
Jtlurde r of T e ach er
Slaying Suspect
Will Be Witness
One of thret men accused in the
murder of a Mission Viejo school teacher
today agreed to become a witness for
the prosecution in the murder trial of
a fellow member of the gang or drifters
rounded up by Jawmen in the wake
of tWo savage killings.
Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, 1
transient, will go on the stand to offer
testimony against Arthur Craig "Moose"
Hulse of Garden Grove, Deputy District
Attorney Martin J. Henegban prtdicted
today.
llulse is accused of the killing last
J'une I of Santa Ana service st1Uon
attendant Jerry Wayne Catlin. 21. Taylor
is accused of that murder and the killing
2>1 hours later of /l.trs. Florence Nancy
Brown, 31, of El Toro.
Hulse is accused of being an accessory
to the murder of Mrs. Brown. But thal
charge ls not an issue in what is expected
to be a three-week trial before Orange
County Superior Court Judge Ronald
Crook.shank.
Steps were being taken today to
remove Taylor from Orange County Jail
and possible reprisals that might be
taken against him by inmates wbo learn·
ed of his decision to testify a1ainst
Hulse.
Taylor has been in an isolated medical
unit in the jail for the last few weeks.
But it is expected· that he will now
be moved -Anaheim city jail is a
possibility-to more remote quarters.
American armored vehicles cross stream near
Lang Vei, South Vietnam. After week of conjecture
U.S. forces supported the push into the Communist
Laos sanctuaries.
·Board Eyes
Bus Parkin g·
Lot Appeal
A formal request to the county board
of supervisors to abandon a county slreet
for a bus parking Jot will be considered
by trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District at tonight's 8 o'clock
meeting at Serra School, Capistrano
Beach.
Proceedings against Hulu bo1ged
do\\'n today as attorneys for the 250-
pound youth huddled with Hennigban
and the judge in the jurist's chambers
for di scussion of several pretrial motions.
Judge Crookshank refused to hear the
motion~ in open court.
Service Station
Shooting Victim
Still Critical
President Proposes New
Ecology Control Plan
Trustees will be asked to iniliate an
action to abandon La Playa Street
between Victoria Boulevard and Las
Vegas Street in Capistrano Beach.
A previous proposal to use part of
the Serra School Playground as the bus
Jot has met with a great deal of public
dissent .
Defense attorney Robert Green said
he would challenge the constitutionality
of the grand jury system before the
jury selection stage is reached in the
trial of young Hulse.
Hulse and the three men accused of
the double murders were indicted by
the Orange County grand Jury.
Green appeared to be displeased today
with the selection of Judge Crookshank,
a notably severe jurist, as the trial
judge for the Hulse case. But Presiding
Judge William C. Speirs made it clear
that if an affidavit of prejudice was
filed against Judge Crookshank. he would
send the trial to the courtroom of Judge
Howard C. Cameron.
Spokesmen at South Coast Community
Hospital said this morning lhat the
crltJcal condition of 17-year-old Douglas
Wheat Junior had not changed over the
weekend.
The high school 1etterman remained
unconsclous from a bullet wotmd in the
brain sutrered during a service station
holdup more than a week ago.
The Mission Viejo High School junior
remained in a coma and still was
"unresponsive" to hospital treatment,
sources said.
Meanwhile sheriff's investigators said
there is: no chaoge in their investigation.
either. They still are plagued by a lack
of leads in the predawn robbery and
shooting at the Arco station on La Paz
Road near the San Diego Freeway.
The only ev!dence officers said they
have ls a slug of unannounced caliber
which surgeons removed from t.hf: Youth's
brain more than a week ago.
Charles Shivel y
Services Slated
Services will be held al 2 p.m. \Ved·
nesday in Sheffer Laguna B e a c h
Mortuary Chapel for Charles William
Shively, fonner Laguna Beach city
employe, who died Saturday at the a~e
of 75.
~fr. ShlYely, a native of Kansas. lived
in Laguna for 18 years and was an
equipment opera tor for the city prior
to moving to Artesia a year ago.
He is survived by his '~idow, Elsie
of Artesia ; three stepsons, La1,1,Tence
T. Eshon and Eugene F. Eshon of Killeel'l,
Texas, and Donald L. Eshon of Buellton
Calif.; and a stepdaughter. Mrs. Mari~
McGJothlin of Conowingo, Md.
Dr. Dallas R. Turner will officiate
at the services \\lednesday. Visil.ttion
will be at !he chapel from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be at El
Toro Cemetery.
'Cellar Dance' Se t
In Laguna Church
The Cold Duck rock band will play
for a youth "Cellar Dance" in the Laguna
Presbyterian Church Friday.
The dance, to be held in the church
cellar, 415 Forest Ave., will run from
8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Admission price
ls 11.21.
\VASIDNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and water pollution control program
and a national land use policy as a
major federal commitment to win the
battle for a better environment.
In an IS-page message to Congress,
Nixon asked for tough controls to combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
charges on sulphur oxides and a tax
on lead in gasoline to aupplement present
regulatory controls.
He also called for :
-More effective control of water pollu-
tion through a $12 billion standard-setting
national program.
-Camprehensive improvement j n
pesticide control authority.
-A federal program to encourage re-
cycling of paper.
-Regulation of laxic substances and
noise pollution.
-Further legislation to restrict ocean
dwnping.
-A greatly expanded open space and
recreation program to bring parks to
the people in urban areas.
-Advance public agency approval of
power plant sites and transmission line
routes.
-Regulation of environmental effects
of surface and undergrowtd mining.
In his message, Nixon said "there
can be no doubt of our grov;ing national
commitment to find solutions" to the
destruction of the environment.
"The program I am proposing today
will require some adjustments by govern-
ment at all levels, by cur Industrial
Mer1naids Cite
Two Beaut y Spots
A Forest Avenue store with a brand
new face and a Temple Hills Drive
residence were the recipients of Laguna
Beach Mermaids Beauty Spot awards
last week.
Singled out for recognition as especially
attractive contributions to Art Colony
beautification were ~farriner's Sta-
tioners, for exterior improvement and
the residence of Dr. Richard Townsend,
1303 Temple Hills Drive, for landscaping
improvements.
The Mermaids, women's division or
the Chamber of Commerce, present their
Beauty Spot awards as part of their
continuing program to encourage com·
munity beautification.
Nominations now are open for the
l\1ermaids annual beauty awards, to be
presented in mid·sprlng for residential
and c om m e r c i a I improvements un-
dertaken during the past year.
Green Th umbers
Students Save Mon ey in Plant-in
Due to • shortage of funds , the 2,000
students of Pttisslon Viejo High School
have planned a spring "plant-In" for
Man:h 20 to landscape their campus
and save the school di.strict an estimaled
18.000.
The project, being organized \Ved·
nesday night by the school's Let's Insure
Future Environment Club ( LlfE), v:ill
adorn the barren campus with tree-shad·
ed lawns and gardens. When the school
was built In 1969, the only vege tation
the TU!'tln Union Hlgh School District
could afford wa5 a small patch of gr.ass
at the main entrance.
Thi!: meeting \Vednesday at 8 p.m.
wUI brin&' together the s l u d e n t s .
members af I.be P11rent T e a c h e r
Organization and interested residents In
an effort to stimulate community lnterci:t
in the project The meeting will ~
held In the multl-purpcu room at the
high schoo/1 250"...$ Chri!anta Drive,
1\1\sslon Viejo.
The LIFE Club has divided the campus
Into 26 sections and each school or
commWlily organization will be assigned
an area to work with. Each organization
will then solicit funds to purcha:ie shrubs
and seed ror ils area . being responsible
for planting that portion on March 20.
TI1e estimated cost af doing each section
ranges from a few dollars to S&OO.
The school district has agreed to pay
ror lnstallalion of the sprinkling 1yatem
and treatment of the sail, but the LIFE
members will be chargtd with caring
for lhe new lawn until the end of the
school year.
Although It \\'OUld cost the distrlc.'.'1.
$8,000 to have the work iiccompllshed
by a professional landscaptr. LIFE htis
round that all the materials can be
purchased for $3,000. A landscape
architect will deilgn a plan for the
26 areas and each group of planttr1
will be re<Julttd to stick to the pl1n.
and business community, and by the
public in order lo meet this national
commilment," he said.
Nixon signaled his intention to intensify
the anti-pollution fight in his State or
the Union and budget messages.
Sen. Edmund S. f\.1uskie of l\laine.
considered the current front.runner
among poscible Democratic Presidential
candidates for 1972, introduced a package
of environmental proposals last week.
Nixon said his proposals would be
costly, then added : "But as we strive
to expand our national effort, we must
also keep in mind the greater cost of
not pressing ahead.
"The battle for a better environment
can be won /' he told Congress, "and
we are winning it. With the program
1 am outlining in th is message we can
obtain new victories and prevent pro·
blems !rom reaching the crisis stage.''
Last Rites Held
For Rev. Zaugg
Services were held this afternoon In
Pacltlc View Chapel for the Rev. Elmer
R. Zaugg, minister of the United Church
of Christ, who for 35 years served as
a missionary in Japan.
The Rev. Mr. Zaugg, who recentl y
had made his home in Laguna Hills
at 708 Calle Aragon , died Saturday in
South Coast Community Hospital at the
age of 89.
He is survived by his widow, Nina;
two sons, Dr. David J. Zaugg cf Corona
de! Pt far and Harold E. Zaugg of Illinois :
a daughter, Mrs. Clark Chamberlain of
New York ; three sisters. Mrs. Florence
Michel of Ohio, Mrs. Pearl Miller of
Pennsylvania and ~frs. Zena Clark of
Ohio, seven grandchildren and four great·
grandchildren.
A native of Ohio. the Rev. ,,_tr. Zaugg
served as a translator for tl:.e Depart·
mentor Defense during World War II.
Dr. John E, Simpson officiated al
today's services. 1,1,·hlch were followed
by burial at Pacific View l\iemorial
Park.
Joe Wimer direclor o( administrative ·
services pointed out in a memo to the
trustees that. the proposal to close the
street has the support of both the
Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce
and the Capistrano Beach Communily
Association.
Wimer indicated that La Playa will
eventually be closed between Sepulveda
and Doheny streets as Y1ork on adjacent
freeway projecls progress so its use
as a traffic route will be reduced.
He said if the trustees approve the
action the procedure will take ap·
proximately two months to gain approval
or disapproval from the county.
'llruslees also will be asked to approve
the working plans drawn by architect
Le-On Hyzen for the existing Serra School
site. Jf .this plan is activated after all,
the plans and specifications would be
available and bid! could be sought
without delay.
Two Councilmen
To Study Plans
For Recycling
Pursuing its investigation of various
methods of recycling waste materials,
the Laguna Beach City Council approved
the appointment of Edward Lorr and Roy
Holm as a council committee of two to
come up with concrete proposals.
In the light of information presented
at a recent study session on recycling,
v:hen it was suggested that legislation
at more than a local level would be
required, Lorr proposed a reso lution to
the county Board of Supervisors, seeking
abandonment of "outmoded methods now
used to dispose of trash."
Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested it
might be more effective if Lorr and
Holm could work through the: League
of Cities, providing that body with facts,
figures and specific proposals for reeycl.
ing programs that could be presented
to the county.
It was agreed that the two.man com·
mlttee would follow this procedure.
Green immediatelv decided to allow
Judge Crookshank to.hear the case.
Taylor was scheduled to go on trial
today for both killings. But Judge Speirs
delayed trial setting until April 5 in
apparent recognition of the prosecution's
intention to use him against Hulse.
Awaiting trial for the Brown·Carlin
killings are Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a
transient who goes on trial March 22
and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17,
of Portland. Oregon, who is currently
fighting from his Portland jail cell a
move to extradite him to Orange County.
Hurd is accused of being the leader
of a band of drifters who used a hatchet
to butcher Carlin in the restroom of
his service !talion after they took $50
from his till .
He is also accused of leading the
group In the "devil cult" killing of Mrs.
Brown who, investigators say, was drag~
ged from her car at the Sand Canyon
turnoff of the San Diego Freeway, pushed
back into it after being abused and
assaulted and then slaughtered in an
lrvine orange grove.
The attractive teacher·s dismembered
body was found June 15 in a shallow
grave off the Ortega Highway. Jt Js
alleged that her killers ate parts of
her body in a macabre tribute to Satan,
acknowledged by Hurd in court testimony
to be his "father."
A plea by Hurd that he was insane
at the time of !he killing has been
rejecled. A similar plea by Hulse in
connection with the Carlin killing J.!
scheduled for consideration today.
Oil Spill Cleaned
REVERE , f\.1ass. (AP) -The Coast
Guard said today about 20 percent of
a spill of J0,000 gallons of oil into the
Chelsea River has been cleaned up.
A spokesman said the oil, spilled tnto
the riVi!r Saturday from an oil company
barge, was contained to the immediate
area by a floating boom and ice.
TOTAL DIAMOND DISCOUNTS
Shop and Compare
1A (arat
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LOW PRIC E
We 1Ju11 cllred from f.l>e pul1114' •nd •ell cll-
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Laguna Beaeh
EDITI ON
VOL. 64, NO. 33, 3 SECTIONS , 32 PAGES ORANGE ~OUNTY, CALIFORNIA \ MONDAY, FE9RUARY 8, 1971
Resentment Builds ' Against County
Morris, Registrar of \Vol<rs D"id
Hitchcock, Harbor Dirtttor -KeMecb
Sampson and Buildina: Director Floyd
McLellan.
By JACK BROBACK
Of 1M Dally r 1i.1 lttU
A stt:adily mounting wave of resent-
ment was building today as the stage
was sel for Tuesday's showdown vote
on the firing of County Administrative
Officer Robert E. Thoma·s.
Statements condemning the action
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin, were on file today.
Battin is believed to have the three
votes necessary to fire Thomas, his
own and those of new supervisors Ronald
Caspers of Newport Beach and Ralph
Clark of Anaheim.
Three rttired supervisors issued a
statement' today ct>ndemning the action.
Sunday, Supervisor David L. Baker
charged that the action and others he
fears 'A'ill follow was a return to the
spoils system in county government.
He tisted nine departmenl heads
asscrtedly facing removal in a n
.. elaborate plan" for the "systemic
dismemberment or a professional staff."
Former supervisors Alton E. Allen,
William Hirstein and Cye Featherly
called Battin's stand against Thon1as.
''tissue paper charges with l it t I e
background to substantiate them ."
In a joint statement issued today,
they said. "We are deeply concerned
and dismayed that the current eounty
board appears to be embarking on a
course of action that endaJ1gers good gov.
ernment in Orange County."
The fom1er supervisors p r a i 1 e d
Thomas as having done. •·an outstanding
job establishing an efficient operating
system for county government and
always under the direction of the board
of supervisors."
Baker was absent last Tuesday when
Battin's motion to fire Thomas im·
mediately failed to gain the necessary
three votes. He had asked that action
be delayed until his return but Battin
ignored the request.
Only the abstention of Supervisor Clark
"'ho thought a full board should be
present postponed the dismissal for one
week. Clark. It Is almost certain, will
vote with Caspers arid Battin to eomplete
the job Tuesday.
Baker said he was "appalled and
distressed to find the morale of our
department heads and middle manage-
ment personnel In shambles. Never have
I found county employes afraid to speak,
but such ls the case today."
Baker listed those department heads
whose jobs he believes are in jeopardy.
Th!!y include County Counsel Adrian
Kuyper, Planning Director Forest
Dickason, Purchasing Agent Nate Cher·
ry, Medical Center Administrator Robert
White, Health Officer John Philp.
Transportation Dirtttor R. I. "Cuba"
The three term supervisor added, "If
this is t_rue, than all the people of
Orange County ought to be concerned
and I will not and cannot Stand Idly
by and permit this systemic dismem·
berment of a professional staff that
has impartially and competently pro-
tected the public inteiest.
"It i.s of major concern to me that
career f>eople in county govtmment" are
demora lized. fearful and , gravely ·coo·
cerned about the manner in which
• ers owne Ill
•
Struck 011 Coast A pol lo 14
Man in Hundreds Re-enters -
Of Thefts Held Earth Pull
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of ..... DeHy ~It.I Jl11l
John Edon Kahinu isn't your carden·
variety burglary . suspect.
And police in San Clemente, Benson,
Ariz., Eugene, Ore., and Honolulu will
vouch for that.
And what's more, they hardly know
where to start detailing the alleged spree
of hundreds of bold, daylight jobs -
some of which took place in San
Clemente last month -and ended with
a bizarre arrest of a man in women's
negligee running through the brambles
of a small Arizona town.
John Edson Kahinu now awa its charges
In Oiegon on several hundred burglaries,
police claim cases of rape and an armed
robbery. \
And San Clemente police have figured
that their complaint against the a\!eged
"speed" and ~D user are "just frosling
on the cake."
Detective Sgt. Frank Yerger, who with
fellow investigators spent weeks "only
a feW steps behind Kahinu." said the
22·year-old resident of Hawaii allegedly
pulled four separate daylight thefts from
apartments in San Clemente last month,
then stole a camper here to assertedly
expand operations.
After allegedly committing a burglary
in El Cariso. in Cleveland National
Forest, the young man, police say, tried
his hand at California desert com.
munities, allegedly stealing primarily
firearms. then selling them for cash
and gasoline.
A few days la ter, police said, he return·
td the stolen camper to San Clemente,
then thumbed his way towards Arizona.
And in Benson, population about 3,500,
J<ahinu assertedly had been in town
only minutes before resuming work .
"He hlt six separate homes in 20
minutes," Yerger said.
And al the last residence, the m11n
allegedly donned a pair of woman 's pan-
ties, a bra and an overcoat.
Then. police said. he went to a last
residence, assertedly knocked on the
door and wa s indecently exposed.
The housewife called police, and the
Oruge Coast
Weather
~fore of the same is the weather-
man·• word for Tuesday, with low
clouds and fog over most of the
coast and some drizzle near the
1hore. Temperatures are stuck in
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODA V
Lesttr W. Sloback. who. at 84.
is retiring for rhe .serond time
in his life, Is a legend in Orang£
County legal circles. For 1'11s
1tor11, iurn lo Page 8.
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w-n """ 1J..1• W"lf Htft l·f
entire department -five patrolmen and
I: chief -launched a foot chase through
the brambles and cactus.
They llnally got their man.
La g una Schools
'Don't Need'
Burg lar Systems
A special intrusion sys1em at the
Laguna Beach schools would be like
"having a sixth wheel ," according to
a burglar alarm company official con-
sulted by the school district.
The official told Dr. Charles Hess,
business superintendent of the district,
that a sophisticated system was not
needed in a low.(rime rate area such
as Laguna Beach . The official had been
consulted by the district for the possibili·
ty of installing an intrusion system which
would be activated by small movements
of air or slight noises.
The official told Hess such systems
were designed fo r areas such as Los
Angeles wilh high rates of vandalism.
Hess was told if El Morro Elementary
School were moved lo one of these areas,
it would not have one window left in
two weeks.
Dr. Hess told the board of trustees of
the district the cost of such a system
would be far out of proportion with
any benefits the schools would gain from
its installation. He noted that the five
schools In the district have never been
the target of constant vandalism nor
have theft losses been great.
The noise-activated burglar alarms
would cost Sfi.000 for installation and
an annual monitor ing fee of $2.500. Hess
said the district would not get any
insurance rate reduction by installation
of the alarms.
As a possible alternative to the ex·
pensive system. Hess recommended the
board consider purchasing three portab le
noise·actlvated alarms. He said the units
were the size of a portable television
and could be placed in isolated areas
or in equlpment rooms durin g the sum·
mertime when vandalism is the highest.
He said the units were $325 each and,
when aclivated. turn on the lights and
sound a loud siren.
'01w Near De ath'
SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI ) -
Apollo 14's sleepy astronaut! sped into
the welcome gravity of the "shimmerin&
crescent" Earth tod•Y with • honus
that could hasten the day when men
in space work for men on the ground.
Alan B. Shepard, Edgar D. _Mitchell
and Stuart A. Roosa passed a point
161,512 miles in space where earth's
gravitationa l pull becomes stronger than
the moon 's and began accelerating
toward their South Pacific splash down
about 1 p.m. Tuesday.
En route home the moon pilots issued
a plea for wo rld peace and understanding
and voiced the hope their space mission
could contribute toward the "solving of
the problems of the world."
They carried a record haul of 109
pounds of rocks and soil collected from
the moon's Fra Mauro Valley Friday
and Saturday. Scientists hope some or
their samples are fossil chunks of the
primil ive lunar crust.
With the moon shrinking behind them,
Shepard and his crew turned tbeir at·
tention to Earth Sunday night with a
television demonstration of ways to use
space to manufacture exotic materials.
They awoke "grumbling" today after
a IO-hour rest period, but ground com-
municator Fred W. Haise told them
the "banker's hours" had to end so
they'd be back on schedule for Tuesday
splashdown maneuvers. The astronauts
reported lhty had slept for only four
hours.
MitChe\I said they were "very com-
fortable" as they began their last day
in space. \\'hen told chilly temperatures
prevailed at the Manned Spacecraft
Center. ~1ilchell asked : "What's wrong1
Did they move Houston to the. North
Pole?''
Zoning Discussion
In Laguna Tuesday
A discussion of zoning regulations,
particularly with regard kl the proposed.
CR (commercial-residential ) r.one for
beachfront hotel development, will be
the principal order of business for an
all-membership meeting of the Laguna
Beach Civic League Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in City Hall council chamber.
Planning, economic and aesthetic
aspects of the ordinance will be reviewed
by a series of speakers. The meeting
Is open to the public.
4 Students Hurt
Foor Newport Beach high IChool
studenls we:re seriously injured Friday
night when their small foreign car
overturned 11nd rolled down a steep hill
In L.aauna Beach .
One of the passengers. Mary Simpson ,
17. of 1824 Port Marg11te Place, was
near death when she w111 rushed to
South Coast Community Hospital with
a fractured ilrull. Hospital officials said
today !the Is Improved, but J1 being
kept tn the intensive care unll ln guarded
condition.
Another female -passenger in the car,
S""'n Schreck. !!, of %!lo San Diego
Drive. Is also being kept In the. intensive
care unit of the hospital with a broken
left arm and a po!.\lble concussion. Both
of the girls are students at Corona
de! Mar High School. Miss Simpson Is
a 5<0lor and ~ti" SchlJSi a junior.
The other two 1Wdents;rljured in the
9:30 p.m. accident Frid9y were Lawrentt
N. Marks. 17, of 2731 Baystiore Drive,
and Charles Nye, 19, of 1321 w;''&y
Ave. The two youths are aeaiors at·
NewpQrt Harbor Hl&h School.
,Lagunagrln• l y Phil lnt.,11"4!
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Coastal Fog Blanket
Forecast for Tuesday
Fog that blanketed most or coastal
California this morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with it chances of light driule.
The National Weather Service outlook
for the Oran11e Coast predicts 1 low
tonight of 45 followed by a high Tuesday
of 6S along the coast and 67 inla nd.
Low visibility caused by the fog barred
arrival s of airplanes at Oranae County
Airport this moming.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported visibility of leas than one-
quarter mile today and no wind.
Night and morntnli low clouds: •nd
fog Tuesday will ylild to hazy 1unshlne
along the Orange Coast.
Today's soupy weather was f:X·
perien~ throughout California coverini
most of the coastal sections and \l•lleys.
It was moil dense in Ott north part
of the San Joaquin Valley. and the Delta
region of northem Galifornia, reducing
visibility to near zero. Meanwhile , mo.un·
tain areas and interior southern de1¢rta
were clear.
Ski Re sort Holdup Pair
Seized From Snowmobiles
SODA SPRINGS (UPI) -Two men
armed with • machine can and an
automatic pistol were arre!ted early ~
day by sherilf's deputies on snowmobills
following a robbery attempt in which
six 1ki resort employes were held
hostage.
Donald Scbwarti, manager of the Suaar
• Ill Crash
Marki, the driver of the vehlcl<, wu
treated for a 1erlous: neck injury in
the emergency room of I.ht hosplt.1
and was released.. Nye was. kept at
the hospital with mu!Uple cuts and
brulsts ind b listed lD utisfa ctory con-
dition.
Polite said the acddt:nt occurred when
Marta' auto went out of mntrol whJle
travellpg down upper Park Avtnue. Tbe
car flipped over on the eteep hill and
rolled over several Umes before comfnl
to rut a1ainat a curb, police said.
Bowl Resort , foiled the · robbery 1ttempt
by firing a ahotaun· blast at a man
who attempted to fOrce his way into
Schwartz' home.
Plac~ County Sheriff. William A. SCOtt
Identified lhe 'two 1usPects •• Patrick
Warren McDowell, 29, San Fr:1ncis~.
and John Williams, 29, who lis.ted no
addreu. . .
Scott u ld the pair, armed with a
.30-clliber submachine Jun ar\d J ~
automatic PJatol, tritered the lod1t 1oout
J :~ • .. ml.. and boui,d , ·~ cautd •ix ·employea. · '
Scln!artz ·Aid ooe of·.· the llllp<ct>
then . cam• to hit house and knoci:ed
on the door. 1ppimrtlil to ' Rtl hllft
kl oPen the re901't sire.
'111< manortr 11id """1 be opened
th• door, tht armed man trl!d to fJir"
his w•y In but ht pashed the -
oulslde ond 1lcrted biz ·wife tO brin&
• shotgun.
"He wu very urtff}endty,'' Scbwarti
said. ''t reallzed the minute 1 .. w the
gun be wu not ther1 to pll)' Uddly
win kt."
He said ht fired one blut from tbe
gun and tbe ln1tuder Ded. Ht 1&kd,
"I just don't like ~le polln1 llllOblnt
IUDS into my fact.'"~
i oday 's Fina)
-' N. Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
' ' lf ir·ing·s
. \ members of this board . sought to
di9chiir1e the county · adminiatraUve of.
tlctr." Baker cootinued.
"! am conctmed that 1 lwtcment
of this magnitude can be m • d. e by my
colloa'gites w i t h scarcely 30 day1 on
this .bolrd."
Hel en Keeley of Laguna Beacb,
secr~tary of the 1967 COl.lllty &rand jury,
added her protest to the Battin acU..
In · A letter lo Supervfsor Clark lhe
commended !Utri for abetaining .and said,
"fl .is with diamay aod disil)uaiCllll\ent
that Olli! sees such unfair~ unseemly
arid blatant , political maneuvttlnl oc
the part of our superviaon. ·•
Two Fliers
Die at Head
Of Invasion
From Wire Servictt
SAIGON -U.S. helicopter gunships
and· figtiter-bombers ltd elements of a
)),000.man South Vietnamese forct into
11°' l\>d•Y lh ' loq'"wl\lld pU1110Jv1
a11inJt the ~orth Vietnall'jPt Ho Chi
~ ·supply ~ail and basts. Heavy
~ii'e brooJihl dow1I aiz U.S. ~~·· ktwftg two crtWmen.
FJrt!' reporli li>dicttod that Communist
form du1 into the hills in Lao,, just
across-the border from the reactivated
U.S. base it .~he Sanh were putting
up atlff resislance against the allied
th Miit.
"W~ took ao much fire. I couldn't
belit\'.t" it," slid Capt. Jasptr Sander,
31., of Shrewsbury, Mass., a helicopter
pJfot ·who was shot down and made
1£ back to Khe Sanh in South Vietnam's
northwest corntr. "There were a lot
of CoQ1munl.stl all over the place."
No U.S. ground troops took part in
the cross-border drive in obedienct to
congressional shictures but • 9,000..man
America'n force Was supporting the cam.
pai&n from positions along the border.
T?ie administration has pledged .that
unlimited U.S. afrpower will be used
to protect American lives.
' The St.te-Department declared today
that the South Vietnamese·U.S. strike
agalnst Communist bases in Laos will
be limited in "time and arei" and
will protect1 AmeriCan livu in the course
of further troop withdrawals. :·Thi& limited operation Is not a.n
erua~geR,lent of tpe. war;• a pol.icy state-ment 1a1d.
• Pre.is oUicer Robert J. McCJoskey said
his understanding Is that the operation
I~ "which )he Unfted St.ates Is supplylng
air support for lhousan<h or South Viet·
n~e!le t'roops, will be limited to the
4rtl between the 16th and 17th parallel.
That wOuld keep it within the southern
1Ms panhandle and the"" region of tbe Communist 1UpP1y· cen ter oe Sepone.
M~y declined !0-.i.nne the time
linUtaUon. Under question lni he aaid
that tbe limlls det<rmlned by South
Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu
-Id apply fo U.S. 11ir SUppQrt al80.
Pttsldent 'Nlion made the basic
dedllon on atrlklnc .at the North Vlet-
mimese sancfuaries recently, Mc:Closkey
uid. ~~ decUned to be more specUjc. L!tot., technJcany neutral, immediately
Pr.o:tested the campaign. a I t h o .u g b
Premier So1,1vann.t Phouma has tacitly
~roved Anfirlcan lair o p e r 1 t 1 o n 1
aplnst the Ho ,O\J Minh trall wbieh
nil)s -ftom North Vietnam throtJlll
mttrn · Laoa into South Vietnam and ~mbodia.
' .
&wn town Business ' ' Gf!>up Slates Meet
Memben of tbe oo.mtown B1111ineu
A5fbc/11Jon of Laguna Beach-wlil gather
at 7:~ ,,m. Tu"d•Y 11 the Hole! Lasuna
for tbeir 1110nthJy breakfaal -tlni and ~ of the mos~ curreDl com· mtinft1.eontroveraies. "So!U«:fo to bo tilted over by the ~ &n>UP tnclude hlth rbl develop, ~.a~ tbt COU~ I pedtatri111 ""/I •loilC· Park Avenue-. the L • 1 u n a . ~·"a "ll'odnd -th• city and l1ct a(
dollnlo"11 pariJn1 for p 0 le D t I , 1 --..
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TV Figure
Duke Jailed
In Slaying
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stan Duke,
a sportacuter for television station
KNXT here, has been booked for in·
vesl.igatlon or murder In the slayinc
of a Los Angeles radio newsman.
• Duke. 34, was arre.!lted at the home
of \h1J estranged wlfe, Faye Williams
Duke, police said, altu Averlll Berman,
&6, a repcrter for KGFJ Radio, was
shot to death.
Officers saki Berman was found in
the bathroom o~ Mn. Duke.'• hcwe with
bullet wounds in the atomacb and arm.
Duke was sitting on the front st.tps
or the home, poltc. said.
Authorities aald Duke apparently went
to hb estranged wife's house in an
attempt to reconcile their dlfferenct.
The couple had no childrto.
Duke was a track star at Lewis and
Clark University near Portland, Ore.
After graduation he worked for radio
1talions in Coalinga, Calif. and Portland.
He also worked as an account e1.eculive
and a promotional agent for a Seatle,
Wash., record company before joining
KNXT in 1966.
Police said Duke would be arraigned
today or Tuesday.
A bystander when Duke was arrested
said be heard the sportscaster say, "lt
took me 17 years to get where I am
and I blew Jt all tonight." He had
recently become one of the better known
Negroes iD LDs Angeles television news.
Police said Mn, Duke told them that
Berman, whom she had dated, bad stop.
ped at her home, said be was tired
and gone to sleep while she worked
on a newsletter !or the Black Educators
Association.
Scliool Children
Write to H a.noi
For POW Re"lease
JolnJng the campaign 1n behalf or U.S.
servicemen missing or imprisoned in
Southeast Asia, an entire Orange County
elementary school has written letters
to leaders in Hanoi.
A total of 300 will be presented W~
day at Morris Elementary School in
Cypress, during a 2:30 p.m. ettemony.
Principal V. A. Larsen will give the
letters to Don Raymond, of Conctrn
for Prisonert of War Jnc., a Garden
Grove ttudent whoee brother ii im-
pris::ned by North Vietnam.
Officials of the Fleet News Service,
Long Beach Naval Station, credited stu-
dent James Rauth, 8, with suggesting
fellow pupil.! and faculty joln the letter
campaign.
Young Rauth's father is execuUve of·
ficer of the Ulng Beach-based guided
missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones.
The current drive to demand better
treatment or freedom for men held a1
POWs and lnformaUon on those simply
listed as missing in acUon featured a
Balboa Bay Club luncheon today hi
Newport Beach.
Freed POW Navy Lt. Robert Frishman
was scheduled to address the benefit
session.
Coastal Ecology Talk
Scheduled in Laguna
Or. Donald Bright, a professor of
biology at Cal State Fullerton, will speak
on coastal ecology Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
at the Neighborhood Congregational
Church, 340 St. Ann's Drive, in Laguna
Beach.
The talk is open to all interested
persons. The professor will speak on
"The Southern Callfomla Coastal Zone
and Its Problems."
DAILY PILOT
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Wading Into War
-
--
American armored vehicles cross stream near
Lang Vei, Sou~ Vietnam. After \Veek of conjecture
U.S. forces supported the push into the Communist
Laos sanctuaries.
Service Station
Shooting Victim
Still Critical
Spokesmen at South Coast Community
Hospital said this morning that the
critical condition of J7.year-old Douglas
Wheat Jwtior had not changed over the
weekend.
The high school letterman remained
unconscious from a bullet v.•ound in the
brain suffered during a service station
holdup more than a week ago.
The Mission Viejo High School junior
remained in a coma and still wa s
"'unresponsive" to hospital treatment,
sources said.
Afeanwhile sheriff's investigators said
there is no change in their investigation,
either. They still are plagued by a Jack
of leads in the predawn robbery and
shootil'Jg at tbe Arco station on La Paz
Road near the San Diego Freeway.
The only evklence officers said they
have is a slug of unaMounced caliber
·which surgeons removed from the youth's
brain more than a week ago.
Charles Shively
Services Slated
Services will be held at 2 p.m. Wed·
nesday in Sheffer Laguna B e a c h
Mortuary Chapel for Charles William
Shively, former Laguna Beach city
employe, who dled Saturday at the age
or 75.
11r. Shh•ely, a native of Kansas lived
in Laguna for 18 years and w~s an
equipment operator for the city prior
to moving to Artesia a year ago.
He is survived by his widow. Elsie
of Artesia; three stepsons, Lawrence
T. Eshon and Eugene F. Eshon of Killeen,
Texas, and Donald L. Eshon of Buellton.
Calif.; and a stepdaughter. Mrs. Marie
11cGlothlhl of Conowingo, Md.
Dr. Dallas R. Turner will offi~iate
at the services Wednesday. Visitation
will be at the chapel from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Tuesday. Burial will be at El
Toro Cemetery.
'Cellar Dance' Set
In Laglllla Church
The Cold Duck rock band will play
for a youth ''Cellar Dance" In the Laguna
Presbyterian Church Friday.
The dance. to be held in the church
cellar, 415 Forest Ave., will run from
8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m, Admission prict
ls 11.25.
President Proposes New
Ecology Control Plan
\VASHINGTON (UPJ) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and water pollution control program
and a national land use policy as a
rnajor federal commitment to win the
battJe for a better enviroMlent.
In an IB·page message to Congress.
Nixon asked for tough controls to combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
charges on sulphur oxides and a tax
on lead in gasoline to supplement present
regulatory cont rols.
11e also called for:
-More effective control of water pollu·
lion through a $12 billlOn atandard·setting
national program.
-Comprthensi\•e improvement i n
pesticide control authority.
-A federal program to encourage re·
cycling of paper.
-Regulation of tos:lc substances and
noise pollution.
-Further legislation to restrict octan
dwnping.
-A greatly expanded open space and
reereatlan program to bring parks to
the people in urban areas.
-Advance public agency approval or
power plant sites and transmission line
routes.
-Regulation of environmental effects
of surface and underground mining.
Jn his message, Nixon said 11there
can be no doubt of oyr giowing national
commitment to find solutions·• to the
destruction of the environment.
''The program l am proposing today
will require some adjustments by govern-
ment at all levels, by our industrial
Merrnaids Cite
Two Beauty Spots
A Forest Avenue store vdth a brand
new face and a Temple Hills Drive
residence were the recipients of Laguna
Beach Mermaids Beauty Spot awards
last week.
Singled out for recognition as especially
attractive contributions to Art Colony
beautification were Marriner's Sta·
tioners, for exterior improvement and
lhe residence of Dr. Richard Townsend,
1303 Temple Hills Drive, for landscaping
Im provements.
The Mermaids, women·s division of
the Cha1nber or Commerce, prt!sent tlleir
Beauty Spot awards as part of their
conlinuing program to encourage com·
n1unity beautification.
Nomi nations now are vpen for the
l\lermaids annual beauty awards, to be
presented in mid-spring for re sidential
and c om m e r c i a I improvements un·
dertaken during the past year.
and business community, and by the
public in order to meet this national
commitment," he said.
Nixon signaled his intention to intensify
the anti.pollution fight in his State o(
the Union and budget messages.
Sen. Edmund S. 11uskie of Maine,
considered the current front-runner
among poscible Democratic Presidential
candidates for 1972, introduced a package
of environmental proposals last week.
Nixon said his proposals would be
costly, then added: "But as we stri ve
to expand our national effort, we must
also keep in mind the greater cost of
not pressing ahead.
"The battle for a better environment
can be won ," he told Congress, "and
v.•e are winning ii. With the program
l am outlining in this message we can
obtain new victories and prevent pro·
blems from reachlng the crisis stage."
Last Rites Held
For Rev. Zaugg
Services were held this afternoon in
Pacific View Chapel for tbe Rev. Elmer
R. Zaugg, minister of the United Church
of Christ, who for 35 years served 1s
a missionary in Japan.
The Rev. Mr. Zaugg, who recently
had made his home in Laguna Hills
at 708 Calle Aragon, died Saturday in
South Coast Community Hospital at the
age of 89.
He is survived by his widow, Nina:
tv.·o sons, Dr. David J. Zaugg of Corona
de! l\far and llarold E. Zaugg vf Illinois :
a daughter, 11rs. Clark Chamberlain of
New York; three sisters. Mrs. Florence
Michel of Ohio, Mrs. Pearl 11iller of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Zena Clark of
Ohio, seven grandchildren and four great·
grandchildren.
A native of Ohio, the Rev. Mr. Zaugg
served as a translator for the Depart·
ment of Defense during \Vorld War II.
Dr. John E. Simpson officiated al
today·s services. which were followed
by burial at Pacific View Memorial
Park.
Green Thu1nbers
Students Sa.ve Moriey in Plant-in
Due to a shortage of funds, the 2,000
students ot Mission Viejo Hlgh School
have plaMed a spring "plant-in" for
1'1arch 20 to land.scape their campus
and save lhe school di.strict an estimated
18.000.
l\11sslon Viejo.
The LIFE Club has divided the campus
lnlo 2G sec tions an d each school or
coinmunity orgnnization will be assigned
an area to work with. Each organization
will then solicit funds to purchase shrubs
And seed for its area, being responsible
for planting that portivn on Afarch 20.
The estimated cost of doing each section
ranges from a few dollars to $600.
ltl11rder of Teacher
Slaying Suspect
Will Be Witness
One of three men accused in the
n1urder of a Mission Viejo school teacher
today agreed to become a witness for
the prosecution in the murder trial of
a fellow men1ber of the gang of drifters
rounded up by lawmen in I.be wake
ot two ~vage ki1Jh1gs.
Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, a
transie nt . will go on the stand lo offer
testimony against Arthur Craig "Moose''
Hulse of Garden Grove. Deputy District
Attorney 11artin J. Heneghan predicted
today .
Board Eyes
Bus Parking·
Lot Appeal
A formal request to the county board
of supervisors to abandon a county street
for a bus parking lot will be considered
by trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District at tonight's 8 o'clock
meeting at Serra School, Capistrano
Beach.
Trustees will be asked to initiate an
action to abandon La Pl aya Street
between Victoria Boulevard and Las
Vegas Street in Capistrano Beach.
A previous proposal to use part of
the Serra School playground as the bus
lot has met with a great deal of public
dissenl.
Joe Wimer director of administrative
services pointed out in a memo to the
trustees that the proposal lo close the
street has the support of both the
Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce
and the Capistrano Beach Community
Association.
Wimer indicated tha~ La Playa will
eventually be closed between Sepulveda
and Doheny streets as y:ork on adjacent
freeway projects progress so its use
as a traffic route will be reduced .
Jfe said if the trustees approve the
action the procedure will take ap.
proximately two month! to gain approval
or disapproval from the county.
trustees also will be asked to approve
the working plans drawn by architect
Leon Hyzen for the es:isting Serra School
site. If this plan is activated after all,
the plans and 5J)eciflcations would be
available and bids could be sought
without delay.
Two Councilmen
To Study Plans
For Recycling
Pursuing its investigation of various
methods of recycling waste materials,
the Laguna Beach City Council approved
the appointment of Edward Lorr and Roy
Holm as a council committee of two to
come up with concrete proposals.
In the light of tnformation presented
at a recent study session on recycling,
when it was suggested that legislation
at more than a local level would be
required. Lorr proposed a resolution to
the county Board of Supervisors, seeking
abandonment of "outmoded methods now
used to dispose of trash."
A1ayor Richard Goldberg suggested it
might be more effective if Lorr and
Holm could work through the League
of Cities, provic!Jng that body with facts,
figures and specific proposals for recycl.
ing programs that could be presented
to the county.
It was agreed that the two-man com-
mittee would follow this procedure.
Hulse is accused of the killing Jasl
June 1 of Santa Ana service station
attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin, 21. Taylor
is accused of that murder and the killing
24 hours later of Mrs. Florence Nancy
Brown, 31, or El Toro .
Hulse is accused of being an accessory
to the murder of Mrs. Brown. But that
charge Is not an issue in what is expected
lo be a three-week trial before Orange
County Sllperior Court Judge Ronald
Crookshank.
Steps v.·ere being tnken today to
remove Taylor from Orange County Jail
and possible reprisals that might be
taken against him by inmates wbo learn·
ed of his decision to testify against
Hulse.
Taylor has been in an isolated medical
unit in the jail for the last few week~.
But it is expected that he will now
be moved -Anaheim city jail is a
possibility -to more remote quarters.
Proceedings against Hulse bogged
down today as attorneys for the 25().
pound youth huddled with Hennlgban
and the judge in the jurist's chambers
for discussion of several pretrial motions.
Judge Crookshank refused to hear the
motlons in open court.
Defense attorney Robert Green said
he would challenge the constitutionality
of the grand jury system before the
jury selection stage is reached !n the
trial of young Hulse.
Hulse and the three men accused of
the double murders v.•ere indicted by
the Orange County grand Jury.
Green appeared to be displeased today
v.·ith the selection of Judge Crookshank,
a notably severe jurist, as the trial
judge for the Hulse case. But Presiding
Judge William C. Speirs made it clear
that if an affidavit vf prejudice was
filed against Judge Crookshank, he would
send the trial to the courtroom of Judge
Hov.·ard C. Cameron.
Green immediately decided to allow
Judge Crookshank to hear the case.
Taylor was scheduled to go on trial
today for both killing.-;. But Judge Speirs
delayed trial selling uritil Apr!! 5 in
apparent recognition of the prosecution'•
intention lo use him against Hulse.
Awaiting trial for the Brown-Carlin
killings are Steven Craig Hurd, 20, a
transient who goes on trial March 22
and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. 17,
vf Portland, Oregon. ~·ho is currently
fighting rrom his Port.land jail cell a
move to extradite him to Orange County.
Hurd is accused of being the leader
of a band of drifters who U3ed a hatchet
to butcher Carlin in the rest room of
his servlce station after they took $50
from his till.
He is also accused of leading the
group in the "devil cult" killing of t1rs.
Brov.11 who, investigators say. was drag.
ged from her car at the Sand Canyon
turnoff of the San Diego Freeway, pW!hed
back into It after being abused and
assaulted and then slaughtered in an
Jrvlne orange grove.
The attractive teacher's dismembered
body was found June 15 in a shallow
grave off the Ortega Highway. lt I!
alleged that her killers ate parts or
her body in a macabre tribute to Satan,
acknowledged by Hurd in court testimony
to be his "father."
A plea by Hurd that he was insane
at the time of the killing has been
rejected. A similar plea by Hulse in
conne(tion with the Carlin killing ts
scheduled for consideration today.
Oil Spill Cleaned
REVERE , Mass. (AP) -Tht Coast
Guard said today about 2Q percent of
a spill of 10,000 gallons or oil into the
Chelsea River has been cleaned up.
A spokesman said the oil, spilled Into
the river Saturday from 11n oil company
barge. was contained to the immediate
area by a floating boom and ice.
TOTAL DIAMOND DISCOUNTS
.Shop and Compare
% tarat
DIAMOND
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AVERAGE
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICE
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•
We 1>1111 dlrttt from the pt1bllc a .... "'" di·
rtttl11 to 11011, 111..,..,r.11 ••1>lng au middle·
men co1U.
The project, being organized \\'ed·
nesday night by the school's Let's Insure
Future Environment Club (LIFE). will
adorn tht barren campus with tree-shad.
ed lawns and gardens. \Vhen the school
was built in 1969, the only vegetation
the Tuatln Union High School Dlstrlct
could afford wes • small palch of grass
at the maln entrance.
The meeting Wednesday ot 8 p.m,
will bring together the 1 t u d e n t a .
members of the Parent Te a c her
Organiiation and interested residents ln
8n effort to stimulate community intertst
jn the projtct. The meeling will be
held in the mulU·purpose room at the
high &ehool, 20025 Chrlsanta Drive,
The school district has agreed to pay
for installation of the sprinkling system
~nd treatment of the soil, but the LIFE
memWs v.•UI be chars,ed with caring
for the ntw la\\11 until the end o( the
school year.
Although It would cost the dislrlct
$8 ,000 lo have the v.-ork accomplished
by a professional landscaper. UFE has
found that •Ii the materials can be
purchased for $3.000. A landscape
arc.hitect will design a plRn tor the
26 areas and each group of plenter1
will be required to stick t.o the plan.
COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN OUR INCREDIBLI
1838 NEWPORT BLVD. PHONE 646-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA S.lwMn Harbor & Broadway
WE LOAN BUY·SELL & TIADE ALMOST EVERYTHING
DIAMOND GUARANT!E
All 4.IMMftlf• 1u.r•nfMll h .,,r.t .... •D% •-"-,... ,., ., .,..,. ......,. ....... hil.
I
'
San Clemente
Capistrano EDITI ON
Today's Flaal
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 04, NO. 33, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUITTY, CALIFORNIA Md NDAY, FEBRU ARY 8, 1971 TEN CENTS
New Blue-blooded Colts Nixon's Neighbor·s
By L VN HARRIS IDCKS
Of lh1 D1lty l"HI' SllH
President Nixon's newest neighbors are
aristocrats. Their family is not prominent
in politics, but in sporls circles it is
among the elite.
Only weeks old, the newcomer s have
not even been named, but their parents'
titles are on the rosters of champiOns
in the sport of king s.
The youngsters are lY.'O bay colts,
1till wobbly-kneed, first of the expected
30-35 spring foals of Rancho San
Clemente.
They were bred by J , J. Elmore,
whose. luxurious maternity home for prize
ra~ horses at Cyprus Shore, next.door
to President Nixon is the largest single.
ownership breeding and training stable
in California.
One colt was mothered by blue-ribbon-
winner Century.
Ra nch manager Fidel Cardiel said,
"She (Century) was the best filly in
California in 1964-65."
This foal was sired by prize winning
Envoy .
Of her other foals, her only filly New
Century by Nearco Blue has won five
races.
Another foal by Nearco Blue, out of
Birias Pest, is due at Rancho San
Clemente this month.
The other newcomer is a bay colt
of Miss Poona , a young mare which
has borne only three foals. He was
sired by many times winner Exalted
Rullah.
Miss Poona has been cause of much
concern at the ranch.
first, in late December, the ranch
families watched her closely, anxious
be<:ause there was the possibility she
mighl bear a Christmas coll. A
Christmas colt is one dropped before
the first of the year and thus -judged
by Jockey Club rules -one year old
on January 1.
Then, when she did not foal by the
first, they watched her anxiously day
after day until the ~It was born 10
days late. Jen. 12.
One of the new foals' stableffiates,
Holly Park. raced at Santa Anita opening
day, D-!c. 26, but "wasn't quite ready,"
said Airs. Elmore.
The Elmore horses are usually ready
when they are raced. "We don't rush
our horses," said Mrs. Elmore. "We
train Uiem for two years and race them
Protest Wave Mounting
Against County Firings
San Juan Capistrano
Floats Being Readied
For Swallows Parade
Floats are beginning to take shape
jn the backs of stores and the middle
of garages for the annual Swal\ow's
Oa;,i Parade in San Juan Capistrano.
This year's event will be Saturday.
March 20, j"ust one day after the
swallows' return to the old mission.
Miss Roberta Linn, former champagne
lady with the Lawrence Welk show,
will be grand marshal\. She and her
husband Freddie Bell and their children
Chamber to Hear
Capistrano Beacl1
Problems, Plans
Capistrano Beach projects and pro-
blems will be detailed by Tom Fuentes.
administrative assistant of nev.· Fifth
District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, in
a speech to the beach community 's
chamber of com merce Feb . HI.
Fuentes has been asked tu report on
progress in the effort to repair the
deteriorating drain and extend the flood
waters drain project through Bluff Park .
The oceanfront undergrounding of uti\i.
ty lines on Coast Highway fr onting the
Doheny State Park -on the drawing
boards since the board or supervisors'
approved !he proje.ct in April -will
also be given a progress report.
Third item of special request by the
chamber officials is news about street
projects -the temporary abandonment
of Camino La Playa sought by the
Capistrano Unified School District, and
plan!i for Camino de Estrella in th e
Palisades. The chamber meeling . open to the
public, will be held in Pete and Clara's
Cafe, San Juan Capistrano. noon, Feb.
10.
an Orange County residents.
The Fiesta de las Golondrinas com·
mlttee has been working hard on this
year's slate of activities. Charles Allen
has been selected as parade chairman
and entry blanks for all parade entries
can be obtained from him or from
various m'erchants who have them on
display.
A new trophy has been designed for
the parade's award winners. It will
feature a hand carved figure of a padre
and will be on display before the parade
day.
Anyone wishing to sponsor a trophy
may call Helen Walton, ways and means
chairman. 49J..3127.
Several activities have again been plan-
ned for the festivities. A trail tide will
take place Sunday at 9 a.m. through
Rancho Mission Viejo. Campgrounds will
be made available to horsemen and
their families on the Betty Forster pro-
perly.
The Hossirnda ruders will hosl a
western style barbecue on I he
campgrounds on Saturday, March 20 al
6 p.m. with a "dirt dance'' aft.er dinner.
Reservations are already being taken
for the "Salud Al Presidente" dinner
dance in the El Adobe patio also on
Saturday, March 20. Butchie Porter is
in charge of tickets at 492-1861.
The Carsons •Raiders will again be
bac~ on parade day to stage shoot ouLc;
and brawls. Sheriff Al Jiminez will be
jailing those not in western, Spanish
or Indian atlire.
The fiesta committee is looking for
volunteers to help with arrangements.
Anyone wishing to help with com·
munications and announcing may call
Wes Klusman at 493-1701. Those who
might like to help as an official may
cal! Judy Beggs, 493·3424.
Anyone with a fiesta cost ume who
can pass out brochures at the Laguna
Beach Winter Festival on Feb. 23 and
March 2 may call Ellie Darnold, 493-3423.
San Clemente Crashes
Sparked by Landslides
Two separate landslides In the northern
area oI San Clemente 5erll boulders
crashing onto El Camino Reel and
spawned a pair of freak auto crashe\
ooly bout1 apart this weekend.
Police said the first or the. two mistiaps
resulted in 3pparently minor cutll end
bruises to San Bernardino resident
Patrick J. ~fcf'arland. 21.
The. motorist told officers he not iced
e ,wervlng truck ahead Saturday night
at 7:13 p.m.
But after Lhe truck 1 w er v e d ,
~fcFarland cw.Id not 11void hitting a
large earthen boulder headQn.
Ppllct 111ld tht man's car had major
fronl.end damage in the freak colll!iion.
McFarland sought hi.3 own mtdlc11l tre.at·
ment.
City crtw1 worked to clear up I.he pile
nf euth and boulders. then at 10:46
p.m .• it happened again,
PoUce r;ald another sllde in lhe 1re1
I
of El Camino Real and Camino San
Clemente beneath the Colony Cove com·
munity senl large masses of earth onto
two passing cars.
Neither driver was hurt Jn the second
mishap.
They were John Bell Junior of 317
Calle 1t1ontcre.y. San ClemeDte, and Mrs.
Winifred ~1cPherson, 56, of Los Angeles.
Both autos were moderately damaged
by the fallnng debris.
The slide zone , long a vexing problem
in the city. keeps maintenance crews
Cc>n$tantly busy.
Nearby an area of the crumblln1t
palisades recently was rebuilt under a
city contract because of threats of
damage to a flood-control pipe ilnd ex·
pensive homes perched on the edge of
the bluffs.
Police termed the cause of the pair
er freak mishai>S Saturday simply "an
act of God.''
Down the
Mission
Trail
Lea ders Picked
At Aliso Valley
EL TORO -New officers of the
Aliso Valley Homeowners Association
have been named for 1971.
Serving as presidenl for lhe second
time will be. Bob Millan. Vice president
will be Jim Sacks with Roger Ramsbot-
tom as secretary and Charles Stelling
as treasurer.
Area chairmen will be Dennis Roan,
Ed Edelstein, Steve Skidmore, Ray
Young, George Hammond and John
Garland.
e Team Tr11ou t1
LAGUNA NIGUEL -Boys interested
in Little League baseball are asked to
sign up Feb. 13 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1t
Cro1vn Valley School.
Those eligible must be 8 years old
by Aug. 1 and 13 after Aug. l. Team
tryouts will be for major league teams
on Saturday, f'cb . 2Q and 27. Only those
who will be 9 by Aug, l are required
to try out.
Boys who were in major leagues last
year need not try out.
Those who reside between Three Arch
Bay. Dana Strand Road, and north
through and inc luding the Granada
Homes in 11ission Viejo are eligible
for the Niguel Little League.
e 'fluu ar1' T alk
~11SS10N VlEJO -Members of the
Women's Division of .the Saddleback
Valley Chamber of Commerce will hear
about ''quasars and other undecipherable
subjects" Tuesday, Feb. 9.
Guest speaker wfil be Robert M.
Parsons, a member of the science staff
of Saddleback College, at the 12:30 p.m.
meeting in the Mission Vie}o Inn.
The topic will Investigate astrology
and other occult type sciences, according
to Mrs. Al Blais, wife of the Chamber
of Commerce manager.
e Bond Bu11 er s
CAPISTRANO BEACH T h e
Capistrano Unified School District bas
found a buyer for its remaining school
bonds.
Joe Wimer, Director of Administrative
Services, has announced that the
district's remainlnJ $4,230,000 bonds have
been JO!d to lhe Bank of America at
an · interest rate of 4.7 percent for a.
period of 15 years.
The bonds wUI be. used for unspecified
projects, possibly a . future junior hlgb
or an elementary school. Funds for the
construction ~f Dana Hills High School
are coming from the state school building
Jund.
Sailor Ends Trip
PERTH, Australia (API -Cmdr. Bill
King. 1 fiO.year-old British yachtsman,
has called off his attempt to sail around
the world alone.. He said he had hurt
his hand on the trip out from England
and couldn't go on.
(
Showdown
On Thoma s
Set Tuesday
By JACK BRQBACK
Of ~ °'""' ,,.._. Slaff
A 5te.adily m'ounting wa,ve of re&ent..
ment wa!i buildin& today ' as the stage
was set kir Tuesday's showdo.wn vote
~n Ute fifing of . c0unty Administrative
Officer Robert E. Thomas.
Statements condemning the aclion
spearheaded by Board Chairman Robert
Battin. were on file today .
Battin is believed to have the three
votes necessary to fire 1boma!, his
own and lhose of new supervisors Ronald
Caspers <1( Newport Beach and Ralph
Cla rk or Anaheim. ~
Three retired supervisors issued •
statement today condemning the action.
Sunday, Supervisor David L. Baker
cha rged that the action and others he
fears will follow was a return to the
spoils system in county government.
He listed nine department heads
assertedly facing removal in an
"elaborate plan" for the "sys~mic
dismemberment of a professional staff.·•
Former supervisors Alton E. Allen,
William Hirstein and Cye Featherly
called Battin's stand against Thomas,
"tissue paper charges with I i t t 1 e
background to substantiate them."
Jn a joint statement issued today,
they said, "We are deeply concerned
and dismKyed that the current county
board appears to be embarking on a
course of action that endaflgers good gov.
ernment in Orange County."
The former supervisors p r a i s e d
Thomas as having done, "an outstanding
)ob establishing an efficient operating
system for county government and
always under the direction of the· board
of supervisors."
More Fog Seen
With Light Rain
On Coast Tuesday
Fog that blanketed most or coastal
California this morning will return
tonight and Tuesday morning bringing
with it chances of light drizzle.
The National Weather Service outlook
for the Orange Coast predicts a. low
tonight of •s followed by · a high Tuesday
of 65 along the coast and 67 inland.
Low visibility caused by the fog barred
arrivals of airpla~ at Orange County
Airport this morning.
The Orange County Harbor Department
reported visibility of Jess than one·
quarter mile today and no wind.
Night and morning low clouds and
fog Tuesday wUJ yield to hazy sunshine
along the Orange C.ouL
Today's soupy weather was ex· perie~ ·throughout Cal(fornla cove.ring
most of the L'Oastal aectlons and valleys.
Ji was most dense In the north part
of the Sin Joaquin Valley and the Dell.a
rtglon of northe.m California. rtduclng
visibili ty to near zero. Meanwll.lle., moun-
tain areas and interior southern deae.rts
wert clear.
The low clouds and fog ruult<d from
a large Area of high pressure cove.rtna
western North America. centered on
British Col.unibia and joinlna another
CC!nt.e.r 600 mllts west of Los Anaeles.
as three-year olds."
The Elmores, who run horses on many
tracks, have nine at Santa Anita this
season.
Carrying their highest hopes is Opening
Bid, winner of lhe 1969 Oak Tree Stakes
at Santa Anita -a race with a $100,000
l>Urse.
Opening Bid was out of racing last
year, but was ready last week ; she
won at Santa Anita in her first time
oul. ·
Race day e.icitement i1 continuous at
Rancho San Clemente: the ranch's
business · mattager, C. W. Fleig, said
be eSimates the Elmores'" stable •t 150
hor~.
Many of them are raced at Caliente
because Santa Anita has ·a Umtt on
number of horses by one owner.
When the horses come . home to the
ranch they enjoy panoramic vJewa of
the Caipstrano Bay and Cyprus Park
-vistas far surpassing those enjcyed
by President Nixon rroro his neighboring
Western White House home.
Where else in the world could a horse
clilim a home-site superlor to tbat of
the President?
DAILY ~ILOT S!•ff l'lllfl
PRESIDENT'S NEWEST NEl,GHBOR, MISS POONA'S . FOAL
Owners Wire HappY. She, Wasn't A Christm1s Bundle
Police in San Clemente
Await.Burglary Suspect
By JOHN VALTERZA
or ,... D•nr 1"1111 s1et1
John Edon Kahinu isn't your garden·
variety bur@;lary suspect.
And police in San Clemente, Benson.
Ariz., Eugene, Ore., and Honolulu wilJ
vouch for that.
And whafs more , they hardly know
where to start detailing the alleged spree
or hundreds of bold, daylight jobs -
some or which took place in San
Clemente Jasl month -and ended with
a bizane arrest of a man in women 's
negligee running through the brambles
of a small Arizona town .
John Edson Kahinu now awaits charaes
in Oregon on several hundred burglaries,
police claJm cases of rape and an armed
robbery. ,
And San Clemente police have figured
that their com plaint against" the alleged
"speed" and LSD user are "just frosting
on the cake."
Detective Sgt. Frank Yerger, who with
fellow investigators spent weeks "only
a few steps behind Kahidu ,'' said the
22-year-0ld resident of Hawaii allegedly
pulled , four separate daylight thtifts from
apartments in Sin Clemente last month,
lhen stole a camper here to awrtedly
expand operatior\s.
Aft.er allegedly committing a burglary
In El Carlso, in Cleve.land National
Forest, the young man , police say, tried
his hand at Califomia desert COO'\·
munlties, allegedly stealing primarily
firtanns, then selling the.m for cash
and gasoline. '
A few days later, pallet said, he return·
ed the stolen camper to San Clemente,
then thumbed his way towards Arizona.
And in Ben.son, population •bout 3,500,
K11hlnu auertedly bad ~n In town
only minutes before resuming work.
"He hit 1i1 separate homer; ln 20
minutes," Yerger s1id.
Vietnam Force Cut
SAIGON (~P) -The U.S. Comm1od
announced today a drop ln American
troop strength in Vietnam last wetk
of 800 me.n, lowtrlng the total to 33$,000.
The commtmd also announced that -
the 3rd Squadron of th< 11th Armored
Cavalry Regiment was withdrawn from
combat ltat\ll!I today rrepar•tory to
redeploymenl This wl\ rtduce troop
strength by 1,140 men In the ne.ar futur e.
f •I ,
'And at the last residence, the man
allegedly donned a _pair of woman's pan-
ties, a bra and an overcoat.
Then. police said, he wenl to a last
residence, asse>rtedly knoCked on . the
door and was indecenUy exposed.
The housewife called police, and the
entire department -five patrolmen and
a chief -launched a foot. chase through
the brambles and cactus.
They finally got their man.
"We talked to him last Friday,".Yerger
said, ''and he told us willingly that
he stopped counling all the places he
has hit hitchhiking arcoss the counlry
-cities in Vermont and other New
England states, then hundreds of jobs
in the Eugene area."
Detectives from Eugene have Kahinu
now, where he awaits dozens of felony
ch8rgel!I.
"We asked him why he did It," Yerger
said, "and he answered that he liked
the excitement and thrills, that's all."
And as for the. tpousands of doll.an
in loot?
He gave it all away.
Orange Cou&
Weather
~fore of the same is the weather·
man's word for Tuesday. with low
clouds and fog over most of the
coast and some drizzle near the
shore. Temperatures are stuck in
the lower 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Lt1ttr W. Slaback, who, at 84,
i.t retiring for tht sectmd timt
in hl.t life. is a ltgtnd in Orongt
County ltoat circtea . For hii
rtory, turn to Poge 8.
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TV Figure
Duke Jailed
In Slaying
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Stan Dukt,
a 1portscuter for television station
KNXT here, ha! been booked for in..
vestigation of murder in the slaying
of a Los Angeles radio newsman.
Duke, 34, \VU arrested at the home
of hi.I estrl!11ed wife, F1ye Wllllams
Duke, police said, after Averill Berman,
&&, a reparter for KGFJ Radio, wa1
shot to death.
Officers aa1d Berman was found in
the bathroom a! Mrs. Duke's house wttb
bullet wounds In the stomach ind arm.
Duke was sitting on the front step•
~f the home, palice aa.ld.
Authorities said Duke apparently went
to his estranged wife's house in an
attempt to reconcile their difference.
The couple had no chUdren.
Duke was a track star at Lewi! and
Clark University near Portland, Ore.
Alter graduation he worked for radio
stations in Coallnga, Calif. and Portland.
He also worked as an aceount e1.ecutive
and a promotional agent for a SeaUe,
Wash., record company before joining
KNXT in 1966.
Police said Duke would be Jrralgned
today or Tuesday.
A bystander when Duke was arrested
said he beard the sportscaster 1ay, "It
· took me 17 years to get where 1 am
and I blew It all tonight." He had
recently become one of the better known
Negroes in Los Angeles t.elevl.slon news.
Police said Mrs. Duke told them that
Berman, whom lhe bad dated, bad stop-
ped at her borne, said he was Urtd
and gone to sleep while she worked
on 1 newsletter for the Black Educators
ASSO(iatlon.
Scl,,ool Chil,dren
Write to Hanoi
For POW Re'leme
J oining the campaign In behaU of U.S.
servk:emen missing or imprisoned in
Southeast Asia, an entire Orange County
elementary school has written letters
to leaders in Hanoi.
A total of 300 will be presented Wednes--
day at ?.forrls Elementary School in
Cypress, during a 2:30 p.m. ceremony.
Principal V. A. Larsen will give the
letters to Don Raymond, of Concern
for Prisoners of. War Inc., a Garden
Grove student whoae brother is lm-
prls:-ned by North Vietnam.
Officials of the Fleet News Service,
Long Beach Naval Station, c:redJted stu·
dent James Rauth, 8, wllh euggestlng
fellow pupil.! and faculty joln the letter
campaign.
Young Raulh's father Is executive of-
ficer of the Long Beach-based guided
missile destroyer USS John Paul Jones.
The current drive to demand better
treatment or freedom for men held as
PO\Vs and information on those simply
listed as missing in action featured a
Balboa Bay Club luncheon today in
Newport Beach.
Freed POW Navy Lt. Robert Frishman
was scheduled to addrw the benefit
session.
Coastal Ecology Talk
Schecluled in Laguna
Dr. Donald Bright, a professor of
biology at Cal Slate Fullerton, will speak
on coast.al ecology Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
at lhe Neighborhood Congregational
Church, 340 St. Ann's Dr ive, Jn Laguna
Beach. The talk 11 open to an interested
persons. The proressor will speak on
"The Southern Cali!omla CoastaJ Zone
anrt Its Problems."
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•
Wading Into War
.. :"» I .:----·
-
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IJl'I T•INhtle
American armored vehicles cross stream near
Lang Vei, South Vietnam. After week of conjecture
U.S. forces supported the push Into the Communist
Laos sanctuaries.
Service Station
Shooting Victim
Still Critical
Spokesmen at South Coast Community
Hospital said thls morning that the
criUcal condition of 17-year~ld Douglas
Wheat Junior had not changed over the
weekend.
The high school letterman remained
wiconscious from a bullet wound in the
brain 1u!fered durihg a aervice station
holdup more than a week ago.
The Mission Viejo High School junior
remained in a coma and still was
"unresponsive" to hospital treatment,
sources said.
Meanwhile sheriff's investigators said
there ii: no change in their lnvesUgatlon,
either. They sUll are plagued by a Jack
of leads ln the predawn robbery and
shooUng Jt the Arco station on La Paz
Road near the San Diego Freeway.
The only evidence officers said they
have I.! a slug of unannounced caliber
which surgeons r emoved from the youth's
brain more than a week ago.
Charles Shively
Services Slated
Services will be held at 2 p.m. \Ved-
nesday in Sheffer Laguna B e a c h
Mortuary Chapel for Charles William
Shively, fonner Laguna Beach cily
employe, who died Saturday at the age
of 75.
Mr. Shively, a native of Kansas lived
in Laguna for 18 years and w'as an
equipment operator for the city prior
to moving to Artesia a yea r ago.
He is survived by his widow . Elsie
of Artesia; three stepsons, Lawrence
T. Esbon and Eugene F. Eshon of Killee11,
Texas, and Donald,, L. Eshon of Buellton
Calif.; and a stej>daughter, ~1rs. Mari~
McG\othlin of Conowingo, Md.
Dr. Dallas R. Turner will officiate
at the servicts \Vednesday. Vi~itatlon
will be at 1he chapel from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Tuesday. Burlal will be al El
Toro Cemetery.
'Cellar Dance' Set
In Laguna Church
The Cold Duck rock band will play
for a youth "Cellar Dance" in lhe Laguna
Prisbyterian Churcb Friday.
The dance, to be held In the church
cellar, 415 Forest Ave., will run from
8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Admission pri~
Is 11.25. •
Pres~nt Proposes New
Ecology Control Plan
WASWNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon proposed today a broad, stringent
air and water pollution control program
and a national land use policy as a
major federal commitment to win the
battle for a better environment.
In an 18-page mess age to Congress,
Nixon asked for tough controls to combat
air and water pollutants by imposing
charges on sulphur oxides and a tax
on lead in gasoline to supplement present
regulalory controls.
He also called for:
-More effective control of water pollu·
lion through a $12 billion standard-setting
nationa1 program.
~mprehenslve improvement i n
pesticide control authority.
-A federal program to encourage re-
cycling of paper.
-Regulation of toxic substances and
noise pollution.
-Further legislatiOl'l to restrict ocean
dumping.
-A greatly expanded open space and
recreation progr am to bring parks to
the people in urban areas.
-Advance public agency approval of
power plant sites and transmission line
routes.
-Regulation of environmental effec~
of surface and underground mining.
In his message, Nixon said "there
can be no doubt of our growing national
commitment to find solutions" to the
deslr.uction of the environment.
''The program 1 am proposing today
will require some adjustments by govern·
ment at all levels, by our industrial
Mermaids Cite
Two Beauty Spots
A Forest Avenue store with a brand
new face and a Tempi~ Hills Drive
residence were the recipients of Laguna
Beach Mermaids Beauty Spot awards
last week.
Singled out for recognition as especially
attractive contributions to Art Colony
beautification were Marrlner's Sta-
tioners, for exterior improvement and
the residence of Dr. Richard Townsend,
1303 Temple Hills Drive, for landscaping
improvements.
'The t.fermaids, women's divl.sion of
the Chamber of Commerce, present their
Beauty Spot awards as part of their
continuing program to encourage com-
munity beautification.
Nominations now· are open for the
l\fermaids annual beauty awards, lo be
presented In mid-spring for residential
and c om m e r c i a 1 impro\'ements wt·
dertaken during the past year.
and business community, and by the
publ!c Jn order to meet this national
commitment," he said.
Nixon signaled his intention to intensify
the anti-pollution fight in his State of
the Union and budget messages.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine,
considered the current front-runner
among posclble Democratic Presidentia l
candidates for 1972, introduced a package
of environmental proposa1s last week.
Nixon said his proposa1s would be
costly, then added : "But as we strive
to expand our national effort, we must
also keep in mind the greater cost of
not pressing ahead.
"The batUe for a better environment
can be won," he told Congress, "and
we are winning It. With the program
I am outlining in this message we can
obtain new victories and prevent pro-
blems from reaching the crisis stage."
Last ·Rites Held
For Rev. Zaugg
Services were held lhis afternoon In
Pacific View Chapel for the Rev. Elmer
R. Zaugg, minister of the United Church
of Christ, who for 35 years served as
a mi ssionary in Japan.
The Rev. ?>.1r. Zaugg, who recently
had made his home in Laguna . Hills
at 708 Calle Aragon, died Saturday in
South Coast Community Hospital at the
age of 89.
He is survived by his widow. Nina;
lwo sons, Dr. David J. Zaugg of Corona
de\ ~1ar and Harold E. Zaugg of Illinois;
a daughter, Mrs. Clark Chamberlain of
New York; three sisters. Mrs. Florence
Michel of Ohio, Mrs. Pearl Miller of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Zena Clark of
Ohio, seven grandchildren and four great·
grandchildren.
A nailve of Ohio. the Rev. Mr. Zaugg
served as a translator for the Depart-
ment of Defense during World \Var II.
Dr. John E. Simpson officiated at
today 's services, which were followed
by burial at Pacific View Memorial
Park.
Green Thumbers
Students Save Money iii Plant-in
Due to a shortage of funds, the 2,000
student.I of Mission Viejo High School
have planned a spring "plant-In" for
t.1arth 20 to landscape thetr C!ampus
and pve the scllool d!strict •n esllmated
$8,000.
Mission Viejo.
The LIFE Club has divided the campus
lnlD 28 sections and e11ch school or
t'Omrnunlty organization will be assigned
an arta to work with. Each organ\zatlQn
vdll U1en solicit funds to purchase shrubs
and setd for Its area, btlng responalble
for planting that portion on March 20.
The estimated 001t ot dolng eaeh section
ranges from a ftw dollars to $600.
ltftirder of Teacher
Slaying Suspect
Will Be Witness
One of three men acc used in lht
n1urder of a Mission Viejo school teacher
today agreed to become a witness for
the prosecution in the murder trial of
a fellow member of the gang of drifters
rounded up by lawmen in the wake
or two savage killings.
11erman Hendrick Taylor. 17, a
transient, y,•ill go on the stand to offer
testimony against Arthur Craig ''Moose·•
Jfulse of Garden Grove, Deputy District
Attorney Jl.tartin J. Henegban predicted
today .
Board Eyes
Bus Parking
Lot Appeal
A formal request to the county board
of supervisors to abandon a county street
for a bu s parking lot will be considered
by trustees of the Capistrano Unified
School District at tonight's 8 o'clock
meeting at Serra School, Capistrano
Beach.
Trustees will be asked to initiate an
aclion to abandon La Playa Street
between Victoria Boulevard and Las
Vegas Street in Capistrano Beach.
A previous proposal to use part o(
the Serra School playground as the bus
lot has met y,·ith a great deal of public
dissent.
Joe Wimer director of administrative
services pointed out in a memo to the
trustees that the proposal to 'close the
street has the support of bdlh the
Capistrano Beach Chamber or Commerce
and the Capistrano Beach Co mmunity
Association.
Wimer indicated that La P\ayll will
eventually be closed between Sepulveda
and Doheny streets as work on adjacent
freeway projects progress so its use
as a traffic route will be reduced.
He said if the trustees approve the
action the procedure will lake ap-
proximately two months to gain approval
or disapproval from the county.
Trustees also will be asked to approve
the working plans drawn by architect
Leon Hyzen for the eJ:isting Serra School
site. If this plan is activated after all,
the plans and specifications would be
available and bids c.ould be sought
without delay.
Two Councilmen
To Study Plans
For Recycling
Pursuing its investigation of various
methods of recycllng waste materials,
the Laguna Beach City Council approved
the appointment of Edward Lorr and Roy
Holm a! a council committee of two to
come up with concrete proposals.
In the light of information presented
at a recent study session on recycling,
when it was suggested that legislation
at more than a local level would be
required. Lorr proposed a re.solution to
the county Board of Supervisors, seeking
abandonment of "outmoded methods now
used to dispose of trash ."
Mayor Richard Goldberg suggested it
might be more effective if Lorr end
Holm could work through the League
of Cities, providing that body with facts,
figures and specific proposals for recycl-
' ing programs that could be presented
to the county.
It was agreed that the two-man com-
mittee would follow this procedure.
Hulse is accused of the killing list
June 1 of Santa Ana service station
attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin. 21. Taylor
is accused of that murder and the killing
24 hours later of Mrs. Florence Nancy
Brown, 31, of El Toro.
Hulse is accused of being an accessory
to the murder of Mrs. Brown. But that
charge is not an issue in what is expected
to be a three-week trial before Orange
County Superior Court Judge Ronald
Crookshank.
Steps wert being taken today la
remove Taylor from Orange County Jail
and possible reprisals that might be
taken against him by inrnates who learn-
ed of his decision to testify against
Hulse.
Taylor has been in an isolated medical
unit Jn the jail for the last few weeks.
But it is expected that he will now
be moved -Anaheim city jail is a
possibility -to more remote quarters.
Proceedings against Hulse bogged
down today as attorneys, for t~e 250-
pound youth buddied with llennlghan
and the judge in the jurist's chambers
for discussion of several pretrial molions.
Judge Crookshank refused 1o hear the
motions in open court.
Defense attorney Robert Green 11aid
he would challenge the conslitutlonality
of the grand jury system before the
jury seleclion stage is reached in the
trial of young Hulse.
Hulse and the three men accu sed of
the double murders were indicted by
lhe Orange County grand Jury.
Green appeared to be displeased today
with the selection of Judge Crookshank.
a notably severe jurist, as the trial
judge for the Hulse case. But Presiding
Judge William C. Speirs made it clear
that if an affidavit of prejudice was
filed against Judge Crookshank, he would
send the trial to the courtroom of Judge
Hoy,·ard C. Cameron.
Green immediately decided to allow
Judge Crookshank to hear the case.
Taylor was scheduled to go on trial
today for both killings. But Judge Speirs
delayed trial selling until April 5 in
apparent recognition or the prosecution's
intention to use him against Hu lse.
Awaiting trial for the Drown.Carlin
killings are Steven Craig Hurd , 20, a
transient who goes on trial March 2Z
and Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. 17,
of Portland. Oregon, y,·ho is currently
fighting from his Portland jail cell a
move to extradite him to Or ange County.
Hurd is accused of being the leader
of a band of drifters who wed a hatchet
to butcher Carlin in the restroom of
his service station arter they took $50
from his till.
He is also accused of leading th e
group in the "devil cult" killing of Mrs.
Brown who, investigators say, was drag-
ged from her car at the Sand Canyon
turnoff of the San Diego Freeway, pushed
back into it alter being abused and
assaulted and then slaughtered in an
lrvine orange grove.
The attractive teacher 's dismembered
body was found June 15 in a shallow
grave off the Ortega Highway. It Is
alleged that her killers ate parts of
her body in a macabre tribute to Satan,
acknowledged by Hurd in court testimony
to be his "father."
A plea by Hurd that he wa! insane
al the time of the killing has been
rejected. A similar plea by Hulse in
connection with the Carlin killing ls
scheduled for consideration today.
Oil SpiU Cleaned
REVERE. Mass. (AP) -The Coast
Guard said today about 20 percent of
a spill of 10,('(J(I gallons of oil into lhe
Chelsea River has been cleaned up.
A spokesman said the oil, spilled Into
the river Saturday from an oil company
barge, was contained to the immediate
area by a floating boom and ice.
TOTAL DIAMOND DISCOUNTS
.Shop and Compare
~ tarat
DIAMOND
Y2 tarat
DIAMOND
AVERAGE
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICE
AVERAGE
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICE
AVERAGE
EVERY DAY
LOW PRICE
WI! buy dlred from '"" p11blW: •nd •eR di·
reedy to 11011, tlterebir ••1'l"fl aU middle·
1nei1 ~1t1.
The project, being organi:r.ed Wed·
nesday night by the school 's Let's insure
Future Environment Club (LIFE ), will
adorn the barren campus with tree-shad-
ed lay,·ns and gardens. When the school
v.·as built ln 1969, the only vegetation
the Tustin Union Hl&h School District
could afford ~·as a small patch or grass
at the ma1n entnnce.
'Ibe meeting \Vednl!sday 3t 8 p.m.
will bring together the 1 t u d e n t s •
members ot the Parent Te a c h e r
Organlutlon and inte rested resident.a In
an effort to stimulate community lnte:rtst
in the project, The meet ing wlll be
be.Id in the mull!-purpose room at the
hJgh school, 25025 Chrlsanta Drh•e,
The school district has 11rttd to pay
for installation of the sprlnkltng aysfem
and treatment ot the soil, but the LIFE
members will be charged with caring
for the ntW lawn until the end of the
school year.
Although it would cost the dlstrl~
SB,000 to have the work accomplished
by "a professional landscaper, LIFE h8s
found lh:it all the materials can be
purchased for $3,000. A landscape
»rchlt11ct will design a plan for the
26 are11 and each group of planter•
Y.'ill be rt qulred lo stJck to the plan.
COSTA MESA JEWELRY & LOAN OUR INCREDIBLE
DIAMOND GUARANTEE
All llll1rn.nd• 1u•,.ntM11 te 1838 NEWPORT BLVD . PHONE 646·7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA BtlWffn Herbor I Broadwey
WE LOAN BUY· SELL & TRADE ALMOST EVERYTHING
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ELMO GO RATE PLANS, MR.T'. I-IE PLANNED
TO YOUR )ON U51N6 ME AS A METHOD
>.PARTMENT, 01= GETTINc; SV YOUR 5E(URITV
SAM? GUAl'?DS ! I-IE .t.PM!TTED HE WA.5
'601N(I TO KNOCK YOU OFF '.
PLAIN JANE
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CRA.CKEP UP~
MOW 010 I-IE
WIND UP AT
TI-IE POLICE
STATION ?.
J.IE MAD ME P21VING OVE~
MEli!E AT GUNPOlt~T: F-ORTU-
NATELV. WE WEli!'E PICKECJ
UP FOR SPEEDI NG~ I
JUMPED our OF Tl-IE CAR
WHILE TME COP WAS
OUESTI ONINGo MIM!
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ACROSS
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10 YGUll!J Stal
14 SheHer,.d
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wind
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restricted
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living lf1ing
23 VJa1t r hod1es
24 ..••••.• and
pieces
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Oodgrr honit
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upon: 2 wonls
32 Grass lanrl
33 Old 'tJodd
finch
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radloacti~1ly
J& Tight hold Ja Gots out
with
40 Of mrr1
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organiza\1011
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parental
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l.!tl ICO
52 Pel ra Burka,
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55 F uebug
59 Gaspe a11d
Florida
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p1 es1de11t
25 British
composer
2b Comedia n
~I 11ton -······
27 l urts by
Irie lo.try
2 8/71
31 l11dl(~"l1l
34 "Bole10"
composrr
37 Spi!CIOUS
and or 11~lr
3'1 £.mpl1as1zed
42 6 nd
44 Aver.1 ge
~1 Srct1ou
of the fool
., Ma~s cl
lvmpho1d
tissu,.
SI Chall"t
52 Quarrtl
5J G~me ol
chance
54 Against:
Preli~
55 Dismounled
5& lsl;ind o!
PERKINS
!-BJ (Y),W>
T•• P .• .,.1 ..
'"" T~"""" ~l•••<>"'
MISS PEACH
, '!(etL Y
S<->IOOL
£"l'i!DE~1'
CDUR '!'
Now 1...i
SeB"10f\J
~
AJ.Nl.r.JA,
Prrs;,:..,
STEVE ROPER
By Tom K. Rvan
Bv Al Smith
_By Harold Le Doux
I'M
SlA.PPlN(;,
A KIDNAP
Cl-l.&.RGE
AGAI NST
MIM ~
I 'WOULDW'T ro TMAT 1F
! WERE YOU, SAM~ LET's
GEr HIM OUT ON SA.IL!
ELMO'S BEEN A. LONG A.t.ID
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEE ~ HE'S
08VIOUSL\' SICK! WE Sl-IOU L
5\.IOW SOME COfAPASSION '.
By Frank Baginski
YOU1' HONOR,
l'M. MER! AS ...\
.SPEC.TATOFt. ANY
INTSF(E5ilNG
GASE$
1'00AY!
.,._._..., ...
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
Ak.
~ ~-·
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
IJ()l-0, lllHAr =A
6'i<; ffLLA ~tKI"
</OI) i<lAITT" WI~
A PH::IFIER ?'
?' • •
By John Miles
By Mell
By Saunders and Overgard
41 Churt h 5 Stt frtt
struclu1e !i \'/ran g
28 Cert monial
acts Scotland
57 Reddi~ll
th~ lcecJ011y
58 Card
GIVE i\CE fl\li: WKAT'S IN THE l!TILE .1rs-SOMFl'HrHG I WANT
43 Ga rmt nt~ 7 Small
45 Maste r cf pieces
Educal1011 8 Summer
Abbr. !11 Paris
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211 A performing
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devic e
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PEANUTS
~--~~
I'll NEIE~ btT
1~15 SECO."'IP
PROSLEA!
MINUTES TO 0W.U: BAG, ROPER~-DON'T HIM TO TRYOUT, ARcHIE.1
~O J'LL 8E llEAOY TELL ME YOLl(AARY •"'A NEW Kiit.iD OF i '!tlU$l DUDS IN TAAT? W~LKle·TALKll!l .'
!
By Charles M. Schulz
Mond1y, Ftbruary 8, 1971 DAILY PILOT J5
FLAMEM:O
J,.f:SSONs!
By Charles lartottl
By Gus Arriola
K1Ll!N1
~' l ANTS/
"'"' .-,~,
. --. ····~·"'"'·········· .
By Ferd Johnson
l! ~ J~ ......
~i •
By Roger BoUen
-Ai.Lt~ CIOO
0-IJ llAVf. Ii !
----\~
/ r\ / I I / ' I /
~-. GOD
·~ DEAD
DENNIS THE MENACE
...
i .
ll ~
• ......
'!/.\ (.(X.t>,100! llUTIFIOOIN 11.LAAVTA
TAKE A Ml}l #!'STAY IN I' .. ,,.
I
I
!
•
It DAil y PILOT SC
Money's Wortla
Anatomy J1old
·-Of Ver y Ricl1
By SYLVIA PORTER
Tht ch1racterlstlr.s "f
Americ1'1 poor "'ill b I!
dissectt.d as never befort In
comlng months as our nation
11gonl1.t'!I o\'er a complcle
everhaul of our ~· e I f a r ~
system. But ~·hen wilt \\'t get
around In dissecting the:
characteristics of America's
rleh?
Startling as it may seem
tn you, the rich and very-rich
11 re in many "'BYS as im-
portanl or more important In
nur society than !he poor. ln
fact. sinC1? they do mo.!'t or
the sav ing and investing, they
are "the key lo prosperity
and full employment." claim~
Herman Miller. chief tlf the
Census Bureau·~ Po pulation
Dlvi~ion. in a book entitled
"Rich ~Ian. Poor ~Ian."
published toda y I Thomas \'.
Crowell, s.1.9~).
YOO lr"t rich if you inhabit
the $SO.OOO.and-over c I a s s
"long ~'ith 150.000 o 1 he r
families or a mere lhrer-
tenths of one percent of our
populition. If th is is you. here
are 10 facets of your profile.
tll You earn your incomP.
.,, a job or in your own
!>uslness or profession: !'.19 out
ef 100 of the rich mat.ch this
point.
t21 You work much loni:ter
hours I.ban mosL other peoplr..
Your average work week i" 48
hours and one tlUL of four
of you works f50 hour~ or more
a week
131 You lake fe"'er and
shorter vacations than most.
O!hers. o r every 12 top
salaried executives surveyed
1 while back, only two took
more lhan fou r w'eks off a
year ; three took between tw n
and four weeks nff: M!VPn
took vacations nf l~·ci wet.kl'!
or le.ss. The findings still hold
true.
14) You 're highly educated.
Abou t :itl percent of you havP.
ha d four years nf cnllege and
another 36 percent have com-
pleted tive or more years of
collegr. .
Miller make!> th' rascinaling
point tha t a flood of '"brain
power'' has recently gone ln1 0
our country"s top mon P.y-mak-
ing circles. "Many of the peo-
ple who ere now called
managers or official s.'' he em-
phasizes , "art. in reality scien-
tist! or engineers:''
11i) You·re a "she" loo. In
(lne oul cf four upper income
famille s. the wife is working,
and a ke y reason is that only
in 1 job can you fi nd personal
and intelltctu al challeng,.
!6) You are increasingly
llkely to be salaried. and to
an evtr diminis hing degree
Hkely lo be sel f-employed.
Today. 51 percent of family
heads in the top S percent
Income bracket 1S25.00l'I and
up ) are salaried profes!iona!:ii
and managers. against onl y
28 ptrcenl in 1950.
!7) You did not inheri! your
wealth. Contrary lo RPneral
belief. Af iller reports that only
ane-third nr the very rith with
11ssels of $500.000 or morr in-
herited a substantial share.
'1'4'1u either made It all nn
your nwn Qr inherited just
a small proportion.
''l II took you time to get
htre -with the averagl! age
of both ml!n and women
millionaire~ 3round liO. Al the
very top. thouRh is10 mllllon
and n1ore), meo average
about S8 vrars and women
a ml!rl! ~O. ·Young women who
married older multi-
m 11 1 i on a i re s; Ynungr.r
daughters of rich old mrn
\\'ho inherited 100? \Vhat"s
your guess?
1§1 You're just as. likely
to be a \\'Oman as a man
-with women numbering
nt'arly hal f of all milt inna ire.s.
Greater durabil ity: 0 I he r
rPason~ mentioned above? Or
can it be you 're just smarter?
i JO) And despitr o ur
rnormous taxes, yGU, the ric h.
arr nourishing as n t v er
hcfore. Against a rise in our
grneral population of 8 pe rctnt
SYLVIA PORTER SORTS MAIL
Cost Table Requested by Thousands
PILOT Rep1·int
Save Oil Your Groceries
and a rise in stock price~ Secause the tremendou!i volume of requests for the Unil
of 54 percent. between 1962 r.ost Table offered by Syl\'ia Porter in her January 12 colum_n
an_d. 19!i9 the number nf may delay your receipt nf your cop~. /the DAILY .i::ILOTJ 15
mrlhona1res soared 200 per-printin~ he re 8 copy of the table. which you may chp and use
ctnt. . . uotil your requested copy arrives. Jn sum . as Mill er puts 11.
"Thcre"s sli\I life in the aid UNIT COST TABLE
gyslem ... the rags-to-riches To calculate the unit cost or a prnduct irrespec~ive of the
legend ma:v still be a livi ng particular package it come.~ in, l1rst locate the ~'e1,hl of the
rrality and not just 11 rt.lie packa ge In the left-hand column. Then locate the _price of ~ne
nf our youthful. romant ic package al the upper righl. side of the ia~le . T~e unit cost (price
past." And the very-rich arc per pound \ will be found in !he appropr1ale rt~ht-h~nd column.
not hurt nearl,v as much as By comparing the unit co_sl of one package size with anotb,r,
they pretend by steep tax you select the actual bargain.
rates. . . r . k And the The.st. finding-~ about the I • pac age t r
very-rich provide important weighs I in cos pe ~De
insiJJ hts into American life. ounces ): packa1e is: 1flc ?Ile $4~~
And whether you're a ~ Then the $1.~ $~·: 2.40 $~·.fo
111aunchest d ere n d'r or 3 cost per ';.a l .07 1.M 2.13
severest critic of our 50Ciety. 4 poWtd ,·,. _ ·4(} ·80 1.20 1.60
Jn this report J5 the stuff · · 2 •
tn ijend your imagination : :b :~ :: ::~
whir ng. 7 .2.1 .46 .fi9 .91
New Image
Foi Funds
8 .20 ,40 .M .RO
9 .18 .:'16 .53 .71
W .I• D g M
11 .IS .2!'1 .44 -~
~ .1J .n w .u
13 .12 .25 ,37 .4~
14 .11 .23 .34 .41\
A J~ .II ,21 .32 .4:1 NEW YORK (AP) -nl!w 10 20 .30 .40
information program by the 16 . · ·, Coll · f · mutual fund industry appears S<l~rce : Cornell Un1vers1ty s ege o Home Economics.
d II be I · · Dr. Heinz B. Blesdort gra ua Y to r:c a1m1ng " Only lOC', 20c, :me and 40c are gh•en Jn this condensed table
belost legabcyd. I an ~mledag•d t~at to make it easy for vou lo carry and use. You can interpalate came a y soi ur1ng lh i· · f"ll l ;1 the wild rise and fall of prices and add o er 1gures to 1 ou " necessary.
du rl11g the 19605.
Those were the days when
the cult of pe rfor m an c~
polluted the rnvironment trf
the entire industry, even
though a good many funds
ne ver indulged in lhe cult's
fre nzitd and qu estionable Ac-
tivities.
To a great ex t en I ,
performance meant specula-
tion. the pursuit of quick
grains. in-out trading. anrl
flirtations with the shares of
young, un tested, glamorous,
superficial compani,s. Jt end-
ed with e bang. whimper and
big losses.
In the process. Ole public
could hardly be blamed for
having thought that funds
werr 1 speculative ton[ meanl
for big. qui ck returns in a
frenz~ed a!mosphere. rather
than for so lid. long·lerm gains
under more stable condition!'i.
Ignor ed b_v the public wa.~
lhf' ovrr-lhe-years record flf
so me funds . althou,t!h thr in-
dustry must sh are lhe blame
for this also.
\\'hen prices '"·ere rising.
that is, relati\'ely few In lhP
industry denounced I h e
performance cult . The fault s
were there, they knew, but
with the market soaring so
nictly they apparently felt it
was ea sie r lo apply rosmctics
lo cover the b!emishrs.
,..,, ...
1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS
WHOL£S.ALI WAl':tHOU51
OP'IN TO THI P'UILIC
50°/o OFF
1611 •· •DINOI•, l.\NTA ANA -u-&ll ALlltl WANTIO
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• ''HAPPINE."i.C:: r_. UVING
In 'TllE BLUITS", .. SAD-
~ J-:S,..I;; i~ MTSS rNr. you r
CllANCE TO BUY!"
"'HAPP(NE._"S ' JO\' 1-!I
BUYfNG & THEN to
.\10VE to tht BLU1''f"S ".
•"ECST;.S\' Is LfVING IN
the eturrs, .. Check 100.
Newport Brlrh.
• "A arr f'lf'
TH'lNGI" fM
Only: Noe 81 l
!.'VER'"·
I \\"erk
for ,ome
he I I er !han 41\'frqe
BUYS!
• Al'f' ~u a RAMBLER'!
Well M\•1 .)OU c11n Rambl'-
'11'1 y.,ur Almf'llt n,. w
SCRAMAl.LR' Huny now
• , .Cir cl.111 123.
County Student Hecicl
Of County Industry
By JOANN E REYNOLDS
Of lllf 0-1ti ,lltl $111f
The style of the American
dream of rags io riches has
changed a little from the days
of Horatio Alger. an d Corona
del ~1ar High School i;enior
Randy Hoffman is the 1971
version of that image.
Randy. Ii, is the president
nf a local business knnwn a:i
Spicy lndustrie~ and ls also
serving as president for a
Southern California R r ' a
Chamber of Commerce.
He has earned these honor.!!
by demonstrating hi~ buslness
ability through J u n lo r
Achievement.
Junior Achievement is a na-
tlon11l program for high school
students organited tn give
youngstc~ practical busin,ss
experience,
Spicy lndustrie.~ i~ one of
236 businesses set up by
sludents in the Southern
California area. Tht com·
panics -all mark'l snn1e
kind of produc! -Are run
by the. students under the
guidance nf members of the
business commu.nily.
"Our company makes salt
and pepper shakers for Colony
Kitchen restaurants,'' •loff-
m11n said. They are advised
by members of the Santa Ana
accounting firm or Peat,
Marwick. r.tltcheU and Co.
Bob Livingston. one of Spicy
lndu~lries' sponsors desr.ribr.d
the Junior Achievement pro-
Rra m es beina a "nine mnnth
vtrsion cf the business cycle."
I n September. represen·
talives from Junior Achieve·
men! visit the high school
campute! to recruit students.
The studenll! lht.n fnrm into
companies of About I~ to 20
people. he said .
"In October they is!>ur s!OC'k
at $1 per share to raise capit11 I
11nd from November to April
lhey manufacture end 11ell a
product, &ucb u Lhe 1all and
pepptr !bakera." Livingston
explained.
He !aid tht corporate nf-
fictrs receive a ~alary and
th' production w n r k e r ~
rtce.ive an hoorly wapr. whlrh
Rrt deducted rro1n the com·
Jllny's lncnme.
··1n May. they Hquldal t .
prinl e flhanc-lal statement
COMPANY CHIEF
Randy Hoffman
and hold a sba rehold er~
meeting at which lime !he
shareholder~ are paid their
dividr.nds," he explained.
In addition to hi~ du ties \\'i1h
his company. Hoffman is the
1970-71 president of I he
f.lctropolilan lndustrial Cnun·
c1I of /\chie\'rrs (~!!CAI.
whi cb i!i lbl! Chamber of Com-
merce for.Junior Achievement
in Snuthern California.
"MfCA coordin11te5 thr ac·
tivlties or .Junior Achievemtnl
in Southern California. There
are 17 business centers Jn Our
111rea and they reprtscnl 236
companies.
.. Through MIC A • we
coord inate thr area's Ez-
~live Bell, !he Fu tu re
Unlim ited Award! Dinner and
the 11nnu1l ~1 11 n A a e m en t
Conference," he said.
As president of MICA, Hoff.
m11n wlll be attending the
nallonal Junior Achievement
fonvtntion at the Unlver5ity
f)f ll'!diana this summer.
··1 altt'ndcd tne conv en1ion
laM !iumrncr RS the Most
Ootslandlng Underar1du11'-
for Southern Californl1." he
said •·and I'm lookjng forw~rd
tn going back."
lloUman d0t.sn 't llmlt his
'nergles solely to business. At
Cornna dcl Mnr •rtgh he i.~
11 mtmbtr o( the Studen~
Congress. American F I e 1 d
~ervict, lhe Speech Club and
the )'outb SReakers Bureau.
Japanese
Introduce
Complete-New York Stock List
NEW 'l'OJll( (Al'l • M0"4•Y', nim•l•it N.,. Y&ric St«ll: l•d'l•ntl l'•l<t• #llh lll(Ol'llPllll WIUl'll l
•1IM Ntt ~=~.,rft~ I ... l "JI~ Lft c;itM (ht. 1111•1 'fl
• A ~r.!~.~ ~ -~ !1111/ioT .... '!1<1H Fd 1• H .... lt't I•'• .j, .... Mtku Mot A ll" 1 lo il Ill !'tyt "'• -i,. Ma.t .U A F 11\d I.Cl I " 4l~o ... t '' Ch-t.on I Ac111.Cltv .IO 1611 l'J'o l' ~1 !l\ttftNY J.11 ·r.· ... J" JI lr.\ d-. .. "° ~ ~ l'lemwl~ A 1Ew , I h i.(1 1 1\~ 111 .. -"' ht•Vt I.to
A . Mlllh I'° 101 iJ•~ It 11 .. +\"" CllH Ql'lfe •
New Car
... Cldrtn . ~· i )I 1"'• ~ »'~ + l'o CM1Hh l .IM
By Cn.n.£.o CAn.> ..,11n1L11 1 . .ie IS JI'• Jl\l M\li -1~ Gl'I Mii !Pl' ••• ••TENSEN ..,om1r11 61 ll ~,~ 11"' + \4 Chi £111 Ill
Another J apanese Import ~=.i~;: !! 1 ll ~~:~ t~ ff l? t ~ ~~"~,1~f P 1P'
Ill be lntrod d to lh. 0 S AllHn Inc • .a\lt *v. ,,,, _, ChJlll' Cl UI' w uce .. Air"'°' Iii.'. 1J! M>'4 .. ""' -I"' Cl'I JI ! ti NW th. r·1ng MA-"a an affiliate ... 1r "" · 10l6j ,,.. "" l2'"' + '1 Ch«l'uu .1Sr IS Sp · ~' . AJ lf\d1i5!re1 n J•, s J'• .. '•c11ri1 (•111 or Toyo Kogyo Co l.td w1ll .t.1tzof\I 11 51 ~ ll'o lt J.1•.c ... 11 P•Pt I ' •• All G11 I lO U 11<1, 11 1':io. ! \• Cl'lromlll 50 <1rfer s different models, 2 A11$11;1 1n1•ri w JI'• ,,,, w. J\l ,,,,_, p,·,
lh ..,t111rtoe Jf ff 'I'• o1"9 _.,,, -1-t\o Ch•rilr 60 of which are p(l\o\'eted by e AIDtrhnt l6 11 in. ui.. 11•1 c1nn Bt11' 1 <IO • k I Alclf' Al\llTI I JJ] n•o ?t\o tt .. + ~ Clnn GI':: 1 14 unconvvillonal Wan e type Akosr111d .JO " lO!Jo "'" »10 +. .\lo cine. pt' lO . Altu1dr1 .lOr ?• lt\'i lt't 1'1t ~ '~ ClnGE oi ' rotary engine. •11.1.mLI .2•11 Al 1J uu. 'j + '' c1nM11.c: 1 '°
The R-lOO sport coupe and :1/::L~: 7~ l' Jit jl~ j ~ + ~ ~l~"~s1'i Rx' Whl.ch w•·•1 be '°'d both Alt•1Lvd Pl l 11 •14o ,, 41"• t q CIT PIS JOC -, All<!; Pw l.l1 310 1• 1j1'1 '3"o f • • ' -d • doo d 11,llleo! Cl! I 10 2()) 21•o 2 ~. 21~ l!l1111vc: •'" as a coupe an r se an Allo M&ln 40 6 ,,,,., ,,,"' 1t') ~ ...., . j'~ nv ·"'° will be equipped with the AUGM!ll .nb 61 '6'.~ ''"° 1t•;, +11< li:~1 "$i,f1 81
Alli.cl Pd .61 111 U 11Yo II +l •o Cl -E~ 1111 Maida rotary engine . A111t<1Po pf l 1 .,..., •1Vr ~"\ -1-1 ,1:;k 011 .to . I tcd b Alll.c!ST• 1.•0 111 """ JAl-t lA"' + ~Cl y CIU i llO Although virtually un es Y Allied Sui>•• 1n '"' • ,,,, ~ ~ ci~E1111 f u
consumers In the U.S. the Aiu,'"' .oso 13111 '''• 11 ,,,, •1··~~0:11;J,'
rotary piston engine iS said :~i:•~u~,;~ 1~ ~:~; ~ti~ ~!~ !.1:: c,:ue:::t!.. i'° · · Alco• 1111 3'2 o. 61' ... +.,, ue ~, to offer numerous eng1ncer1ng AM&Ac·.~ us "'~ ll!a 10• + '"~~! FJ':l,1~0 benefits Amer Et 1.11t 1• n 1•'• ?•ta ,. q c°""' f51 c.••
. · · 11 !~ ~!,:'~ 36; tiq ;11 t;,..:; t c11SGs °'\·" The se include \' 1 rt u a Y AmeH ptJ.s.i lit 111 113,: l1'•. Coe• Col .u
vib ration free operation· no AA111'111r .10 .. '°"' J91.. 1e·., + •· ~~· l~11ci,-:;t . _ ' "'"'"lrlln .IO 95 17'1 '6 '• 11'> + ')co111 r p!l·~ loss of efficiency when AB•~•r ,059 11 1t11 1t'• 191, -·lo Co+11n1 A1~·1
l A B•ncl• l.tO 111 u•. o~. 4SI. + '• Colll~i Rad powered by Jow COS(, OW OC• ""'8dt•I I 70 3~ 11\o 1,\, 11'• +l•o Cololn!ll !.60 . ,_ / Am C1n l.:xl 1~ •2'• •11., •H• -\t COii /~' !.ane gaSOilne; ut::l\er power A Ca~ <>ll.15 J 11'• l!\, 2U< Coll n pl(.1J · d j / ·2 Am C•m•~• 69 !P\, ''• 91, -'•Coll In oil 60 weight an power o SI e" c1111n i,611 ,, ,. jl" '''• + ,., CBs 1.t<1ti ·
ratios; and a !lignificant !~·~g1i11/51 JJ~ ~~~ 10:! "%~. !. ',~ ~!1~'!,1 1,1,
reduction in maintenance •01Jtr11 ·'°• :lOl n•. J.1'• 15>• ... '• co1y~~1 .•J• Am Du1IVt1I 11 t 't t•, tlo -"'Co+~ 1.H costs due to lbe use of 50 ADuv1 •'-«• 1• '"• lJ'• 1,0.. .,. 1oo c ... o En 1.JO A"'£!P• 1.10 J7t :io>, JO'. 30i,, -\.t. !mb£ ptl IP percent few e r components Am E,..,. 1n11 •oo 11~. n•, n .. .,.111 om15ot ... ..o . . . t AmEap pl A6 oml$o\ f:·'° tba~ rec1procat1ng p 1 s o n AGnaFd _11g "!~l ~~~ t;:; ~~,., + ._ !~"tEP,;.~ engmes. "C.1n1n1 . .so JIO 11 1n1 111.. . omE en 11 · d f h A GnlnPU.10 " lO>t JO•o 30\t .:.: .; omw Oil .to Actually, 1nstea n t e Am Ho111 '° ,, Hi. 1o~. 11 _ \i omo o11 n
I d d . v· g A HQlht LIO 1n 15\• ,.~. IJ" GmpUl Sd usua up an O\o\n mo in " Homo al 1 5 llJ\.1 111.,, in·~_ 11 comw1 .so • • .d th I" de S Am HOit 7' 111 JJ>o J4>o JI ... C-Mllls I pistons ms1 e e cy tn r · ,.,.. 1n .. ,1 ,50 11 u'1i h l. 1,'11. +\lo fonMllQ .)IQ
these are tbree sided and ~ t.W'~f:1,·!~ ,~: ~ti. nr ~! .. t1~ !::'i~1i~.l!I
revolve in a complete circle A M!IC I• ~i ' l " tn: "·• +1'~ ~~~I::: t
be .., A"' Moro" •11 1•, 111 t•• -11 E p1C•6J lnside 1he cham r. 10yOAN.iG••J.10 111 '°"" ;i,1, ~•+'•c~l'dsl~ , lh. d I I Am P11010 .16 1t1 111, ni.a. 111~ C Fd 1· 50 Kogy~;t,pan s Ir arges A J111Dv .IMD 110 SJ Jr 5n·, +1•, 1~ F rJ~~· 1 h . l d Am S•U .n u ,. 11.. II + ... Oii ~t11h1q auto m er as 1nves e more ..,,.. s111p .601> lf 21·.i l''1t JI!>\_~ ,,.,Ne1G 1.11 h II' ·111 d I · i the A Sm•ll I.I'll 111 )) 6'1> " "-·~ IP i 1 t an mt on eve _op1n AmScAI• 10 JJ .,~, ,1 .. •9"· .... ,., c:P .. 0~ .. ~7 engine which is an improved !"'11~1:1J1s 13: r,•• :::: ~'· =,:; ~;~: ~!~
,,,,·ion of the Wankel engine •,m,,s1•••1 .a 'l 21•, 1n, 11•, !°"' ... 1r Lin . ' T \lo>! 771 ll"t ll~o IH• -'• Ml Can 1.60 first developed 1n Ge rmany. Am Ta.r 1fll) 1066 si .. JI '' -:1o &111coo .:ICll , AW11w~ to IJ 10• 1 .. , 1'1.. ltOf oil U The other 3 cars to be 1n-AW 1.1ot l.OJ 1100 1n~ ,,,,. n 1, ""·..., onr Co•P 2 . "'"' l!n.; U '"" 7h • .... 1 .. Cl CP o!~? so troduced around f..1av I w11l Amt•0<1, .60 n 2J 1111o n 'I" .. con1M1" 1,0, . · . Am1t1 .60a 17 1'"1 16 11'.l Con• g;1 !.!II have convent1onal engines. C. AMF '"' 110 J11t '°'• :ic•. JO'"' •• con1 11 01 2
1 Aml1c .IO Ill JOI~ •l\lo dl.O f >t Cont Sii llO R. Brown. genera manager AMP ioc ~' lD• ••i. 6l'lo '"· .,. .-ca"1 Tt1 ·.ao ·d h Jd b 3' l Amoco ,Oft' 1 '\• t •1; Control Dllt sa1 t ere wou e . " O Amo•• Carp JIJ 11•. 2no 1110 ... -~ tno11 Pl•.50 .0 dealers at In. lroducli·n" with Amstar l.10 ll ll"' Jl•I JJ _ •41 conwooe1 1.tll " A.m111r Pf.6.1 I t'o ••• '"' t \•Cook Uni! !O ··4 or 5 scheduled for Orange Amsied 1.'<I • l1•1o ll"1 ll\\ -v. COOPtrtn 1 . .0 AmlOI .lJ 119 t it. .... o"' . . Coo~· TR
C.Ounty... ::~~~-"1 '~ lJ" lll': n~ + u ~=~= 1d: Although no dealers have Ancorp s .. e ' 1s 22"' 111') 12V:r ..... COC>•lcr s1f 1 . . AllO CF1~ 1.1CI I '1"' 'l\."I 41't& -\.'t Corinth& .011 vet been appointed Brown said A11<1c11.c11 .u lt 1..., 1'1• 1"° + \'o carGIW 2.~ . APCOO I 1tl 111 ,,..... U\lri u .... -,,.. Caronel I"" that "well over 400 ap. APL cor• ,, JJ 22"9 mo + 111 ca...11, co ... · • h •-• cdAl'l t!C1N 2 lt 11 .. lt +\t (01!80t11 .JO phcallons ave IJ'Cen rece1v APL "' 1.10 1 11"' r~ """ + ~• CPC 1n11 110 f lh I · I ch" ·· ARA S•e 1.06 3• 111111 11'-I.. 111~, i' Cr1M l.60b or t. exc us1ve ran L.!!e. A'C1ta .OJ; " 20 it•..-. 1"' \\ C•K1111 Fin 1
Brown said there will be A•c•11t Pt 2 2 lS\, U!Jo ulil ..... Cre<1l1F1n ,..1 Arch D1n 1 io llh JI Jl\1 -~ ~nKkJ'llU 1.60
no dual dealerships. This !~l~nf5~ ~-.~ 1;: ;;t 1~~ fn: + .~ c~~~1..o1111 1 means that any dealer ac-••mto s11 1 111 11 10i.. 11 + ~; crawco11 ·""'' . Arl'l'I(: Pl ,.to 1u ?I''> )I 11.,, C•own Cork cepting the new fra nchise Arm• 1>ri.1s • 6' 6J'> ,J,,:..:.'o ,c•wnze11 1.10 . A•"'!I Cl< .10 J<ll.8 JS+.i, l4 'o ls•·0 _._ "-C•nl ott.10 must be prepared lo build A•m Ru'·'° 16 lt\, JI '• 39.,. +2 . ., crs Co•o . .o
f · · · f lh A•o Corp ,90 1t 'O 1•i. :xi ;. i,., Cud~h~ l'Ot separate ac1hties or e new Arv!n '"" 1 :xi n:r.a 7, ~ ~ "'~uohv 1111.i5 • t p · h l l A•hld OH 1.:xl J<U 7f )ll'I '9 "-:\IP ulll~1n .ll 1mpor . rices ave ye O AHd &•ew JO ,,, 1,, '"' _"' ummEn .u be d b l Br n ·n ..... ., OG •.xi •O '110 •I'• •J"' ·~ unn Or11• announce U . ow I -""' so !.Xlb 13 ll•• IUft lH• =,., Cu•l111wr .to d. l d th WOuJd slart AUii lr1n10 1) ~V~ IOl. Ith ~ •o Cut!Wr II, ' 1ca e ey ..,,~1o<1. 1'1d 6l 11•, ,,.. 111 .... '• c111i.•H 1Jo "below 12 ouo " A!ICYE'! l.J6 ,, '''• ,,q 1i n .... Cwt~P 1,90 ' · AU([ ol!.•> • t• 16~ q >-1 (YP•U~M l.a0 Mazda become.~ th' newest An R1c1111c1 i no '"• '"' u _ ,, A!lllUi plJ If •IO 61 61 lol Of the Japanese importer!! lO All R ic~ pl l I kl.!~, M" 11• -1 D•n lt!vfr "''IR<ll mil IO 'l JS~ 5.J''o SHI!_ >t Olnir Co 1 15 try the U.S. market. ToyolaA11 •• c~er111 •J" JN 2.1,,._,,o.r11nc1 .JOb . ,l,11•1 Co•o 13 JIO l 'o J'/I. + 1 D•rt '""Pl ) and Datsun are the big ones Aro inc ,o.!1 ~' 1µ. ~,.~ 11-. 0 g•" Proc:e11 . , llu•o•a Oroii 1t t\o •~• ,._ + ·,, •vcoCo 1.14 reg1ster1ng almost 30 percenl A1;10 ... 011. lr .. ,,. "' •11~ •vrnHuo .so
f · Id · 0 AutoMrn tr>CI 151 l\'a .;•0 6h ·· OIY!nPt._ 1.&0 n new imports so tn range Avco co•• 11• 16'' 1s .. ""' + ·~ Oii!•• co, C I · t970 AY<o Co w! ~J •Vr •loo l"1 011m1•P 1.1 2 ou n y 1n . ...•co p13 10 tt 11•~ 13..., 41 •• _ , , 0.1 Mn!• 1.10 ~"ge Division·s new Coll "'"~'"Pd .JO 11 "" J11• J1'" + '• g•n•Alr io
LIV\• • ..,vntt 1~c ''' n .. 'j"' IJV, +1 1llK ln1 the Honda Subaru and New ""net oil.XI 1 ""'• • '' ''}(j DIM Mlt .&O ' ' Avnet pl 1 ll n H ;1 gtftnMI; pl 1 ~1azda Rre all reaching for Al<Qfl Pd 1.10 'J' •1 tll'• M'' -" ...,n,1111 .ot · f lh. I · l A111, OU .n1 1• U» 1"-1.!11 _ \o DIM1D1Jlnr 1 a piece o JS mpor ant n Otreco p1 A
-P---DfrKo pt II markrl. ll~b<'W JO 1~ ll'. 76'• ?l'o ~ !1 <ltSolol'I( .1(1
BUICK JU~tPS TO ::~r<]l~ 1 -f~ j/: llC 1r· n~ 8:1111~·":,;t
BIG LE AD ::1: <: :,·,~ !~ ~l~~ l::~ r:~. ~ J,, &r:,ri .... ~· ·"°
Buick d'alers sold 45,780 r:~:~ t,!;;'' u; H,, ;:;; ~~:: 1 ~! g):~1r~1!..!,·1?
units during January an in-B•nt on is i "'• "'• 11'> 6•,oJa~~.c 1 ' • B~ o/Cal 1.ll /6 "'· ll ?/\ .... " D••S DI 0 1.20 crease of 9.4 percent OVC'r the eank 01 N'f 1 11 u•, ~· ~''' .. '• 01c11p11cne B~n~ Tr 1.a. •1 63 .. '?ll 6l'• 1 !'1 Diebold .m !lame perind a ~'ear a~o. In fla11>0 l J11 1~ "'· ,,,, a1. -· ·~ o;c:;;1~r• .60 ' · · · ·1 I l!l••d CR .21• I• ••·· •1•, ,p, 6 •i 0191111 E•ulp add1t1on. Opel ret.a1 sacs set Ba~lc int .60 11 10, 1J•, 1•1' • '• 0;111n1~m ,,ft
Il l. h. hf J Ba•lc of).50 110,l JO'r :ii'! Jo•,+1•7 011un1 otA 2 an 11 · 1me tg or anuary, lh!e• Ml• r 15 11•• u•• _" <1•11on co .'-! Up 33' percent 811tS Ml Pl 1 ?I lt"" 11'• I•« • •o Oi1~t¥ .JOO • • lal~ '"" .01• 117 ,,,, 1S'·· '"· -r DT111tY W!
Regular-size Bu ick.-; ·were ~=~~~L:11·~ 1~ ~:? 1h. f1 +: . .., &\~~.~~~ 1:~
the sales le aders: foll o"·ed by ::~: Ll1~ -~ ic: 'fr'• ??.;: 1:.1:: :: g~·P~~~n~:Mo
Skylarks and Rivieras. B'"''"'' 1 's .,r, •l'· " -.... 0omtMn1 .JO
0 0 ri.,11 Fdl I 1' l1' > 36' 1 JI -'• DONll'"" .l'9 B""°m•n .~ IOI ]I'• l•'• J.l!o -·~ Da!>t1tlltv .0 Btc1 Dick .JO Hl •11, 41•• O + ''' Dorl< Cp .11 fl~c~ ... Ir .JS 10 1J\> !!lo '''" -1, 00" OliVtt NEW L.A. l\1A NAGER ::1~~~''1 :0 3,I ~~ n:: ~: .. :1:; gc,;r~ i~lo
I W ' -l h .. _ lle•dllOH . .Ob 11 ,, Ml 71 t!Uo Orl .. oCP •.•O . . . i..oncas er a~ uuen ri.en Hcw 60 16• :M'1 ll•~ 11•, t D••ulno l.•O · t d Lo A I o · t · t fl•ll !nt•ton ll 1n, 11,•, 11', -'• D'fnPI 110 appo1n c s ni::ees 1snc strr1l•C•.co ~.16 1• ·~~." ~'·D·~nr p1e·1 le' man. er for I ;0coln B""''v 1 10 10! U''> JI J,v, ·I '• O•i!viu1 Cp , sa g ~ -fll~"";" oil n !6'• It•\ Si'~_.,,., OuktPw 1.•0 Mercu ry Division it wa!I ~ll· o."'uco 1.60 ~' sn. J6•• s1» ~ '• oukt Dtt n · P.•ntll oU.lO S lt'" 1'11' JI•~. "'"1'i. DunBrd 110. nounced Dy St11nlry ~filler 11 ...... 11 ou 10 YSO 60 14 60 _, O...Pl•n .•«i 'ltntll p/o,Jo I II ll U 11•, duPont s. westtrn regional s 11 I es llenn !DI I.XI 1:110 J• 3l '• 'j'"' -~. ooP0t0• 1>f1,50 8tl'l<lutl 11? l•o I'• .,, · duPonl 1>1150 manager 11n101111 '" ' I'• '"' 'n 0._,, , .. · !er\'" Pho 100 11'> 10•. 11 0¥~ 1 j;"o1 Lancaster succeeds Miller .in su 1.111 .i• ''"' 11'• 1111 ·~ "' 0: :·IO:n·a1 h h .d th I f h llfa Tn•to .•O • •J .,,, d -'"0uol1 •01 "1 w o e1 e pos or I e ••cir o~ .u '° 611 J''• 1;1• -"'o.m. Ind
l th d l•/fJ""1" " 11 lt 11\'> 1 ' '• 0 Am pas rtt yea rs an nri 111iu L~"" 1 11 j4"' '' 7•1'1 :t Vt •n•"' . t I . . h lli«~H~ lb 111 I" 68': 11i, l'• direc s sales acl \'1\Le~ for e 11u1 Bt11 1 xi " 6''" "'• ""· +•~· e.,1,,.1 '° l L l lllUBll ~l•IJ 110J !~I 1" •I) c · 18 ~'estrrn .!! etes. ancas er 11~11 8,j,1 11 o•. ,,,, 11•. , '• Ea1co Co .tll
be ·th f d M 8110l"'I Co •O 11J1 1•\• l l'o llh II'• Et!! Air LI" ha~ en w1 or olor Boi•C•• iSb Jn1 ,. ,, ,,,,. -._. E••tc.s .•.oo C • {947 d -!lo"" Ind 3' lj'• l:t'l 11h ~ ._, Et>I Ut<I I ;O ompany si nce en 1s fll«>~Mm , 74 11 1 '• n-. 1 '• -" E••l<Qd•-11 h d I d · p· R' Bo•otn 1 lO '' 161• l\'I• U» l •o E11on'f• 1 .•~ ea quar ere 1n JCO rvera. llorQW~• ·1 'J 11 191~ 11•. "'• l• e~1°" 0H,1t !lo•m~A) 40 34 Ulo IJ'<i 1)>, + '• Echlin Mf .Jl
lier< Ed!5 'I.I• 11 "''·• lfl, lf'• Ec~ercJ .JI P In S I "°'Ed Dll.n 161 '""' lll'' 11l't Ed+10118ro1 I 11eurn1 If!< n• 1''-! '' 1µ,, '1 EG&G .10 a 1 Pl'IllgS 1••n11 ,.1,..... .. 1 ,, 16lo io>1o 1 •, E,1ec1 Assoc •lo<IS1 J.•OI l2 ., .,i, 11 + '• !Mem M4r 11•1 IM¥ 110 1,. 'l'o 6l'• ,, -.. EIMM•I •I F A• c I BrlstMv "'' 11 "fl ,.i; •I'~ Eltlft N•I Or Ir a Brit •t1 .•lP lftl 11'o 1()1, I~'• ' '1 E'IP~10NG I B• PH fn.tJ. l• 10'1 lo.>• 10.. l ltr•(• 1,10 8dwv Hal• I 2• 31 JJ~ )Jh -'• Ml Ltd .li• BdwvHal "' 1 .,,, .... "'•-'• mtr £11.1 A;r CaJ·1fOrn·1a has ·101Liated1r•wy.GI '° t "Ii JJI• lS'•-'+EmEI •1 •·~ ~1 .. nuG 1'n )7 11•• 16'• 11•• + '• EmervA '" 1 Passenger iservice bet\o\'ttn g•o"'tfl co· • • n. 1'0 -"" !mh•" 11• wnSl'lrP l'C l'1 11'• 1,., T '• • '• moolsl 11 Orange County /\il'TV"lrt end l "'nSh" l,50 " ll n•z 11.o -'• mP1r, G•• 't'" . runtwll ,11 l""' n•, f>! I ~ '• E'nQlhMln .00 Palm Springs Oudlry f' 11u'" Er 1.10 n~ 21 ''"111 "'• .1. ·~ Enn1i Bui n • · 1\lckl Ce 11\ u>; 1\' '\'\ Eaui! G• 1,10 Miller vire president for uda•t Ind • ••· ' J '1 fQ\lllL t• M '· ' · l""l'oro 1,10 11 •0'• jll «11• I'\ £<1u1Vl'C1 IOr marketing for the alrhnl! has ~~\".''t:.:i. ,n ~\U ·~ u~ 7 ~ E~ul~~ (JO ann~u.nced. . . 11~~,,,1~1.: 11ll l1:: •• "~ l 1v. !::::1-;:11-y10 Jn1lial service \o\'1\1 Include ("'l"'or .)TQ_ ., ,,,,. •oll "' -'-'''"'!' .o'te u• Nor ~I ).i; I ' ,.. ,,, E'!hY! Co .. tw() roundlrlps dally with u•rdv .n '•' ,JI" ,j~ 1!!~ 1,~· F.tnw1 P''"o
· ur,.h• .0 >t '• ''-' • • 'uro1n11 10cl more fUghl& scheduled On lu1n u~iv II ll~r u•.., 1l"1 -+ '' "IMPrd° r
Frldays anrt S1turdays, he -C-.. , ,, J., :~:~ ~it • itblll C• 1'0 t• <J ... 1.. I o ICIWA . .o!I said. li!fntt 1nd ll ~ •1·• ~,. -'• •l•ch c1m . ti Fln1nl lo '• ~ -._ F11r Hiii lDI Tht new srrvl ce Will nnl 1111"" MIMI .. '• ml• 1 -Ii Ftor"IOll! I .
create 11ddltion1I flights in or :ll'ID*'"~! ,~,:l ll ,, g ,~ 'Z ;:·~::;"'\•~' •1 1
I lh . I h t n &¥ ~ no ,., ,, 'I -'i',,,1'r' .~ oul o e 111rpor , owever. an r•w •o :it n. ™' ,.... ·• '~ 1n111e 1"" -d n • ~n l'I( J lill 1) 6tlo ... ,.. ~\, I I• tr Wttl Fin , 11e alrllnes h1 been y1ng c1n111t 110 J "" 'I'• '!'' -'\ •r•"' MIQ
h •• t lte C 9dC!f M 3' j 'l Jl 1'1 F'A$ l"'I L e route as a ~to,over poin C••brun 1.so J1 s~·~ l•t i.I .. '" F1offr, 1·~
bclwetn Palm Springs and ~=~~o~M! ,t~ :r ... ~~·· 1r1
• :_,l;,j ~~~: '·'°
S ,. . b l h d 0( C10'jl "LI I ,, I' 11'1 , ... 21'• + '\ FtdNMlg ... an i' ranc1.~co u ii n ,1,,. rpe 1 to • '''* ,,., 1>'' ~ '• "'f'•'E1
had Publir lHilitie~ Cam-,c;;;~~.j,.116 1•J, 11111
,•1 ~,, ti".;-··i~=fi~~IQ ·z mission 11ulhority to farry' ••1w•1 .~· 111 1 .. 11 ,,. · · r"'""' •nt pas~en-rs on the hop until ::;~~f1:~ 1H ~~~ !~ .. I~! -v, ~:.,.~"&.,} "~ Cl Cor9 7" tlo !•• '" '' Fft,.. (p IG last \\'eek ~actr, .11t1 • '''• '"~ ''" • '• F~~~.,,, ·,. . , Pllf'lt'lrC• 1 1t1 ll'o ""' 10 ' 1r , I ~IM l...o Prtv1ously. Air Cal jtt! hAd tl•n at•1.5n 1 u •1 u ... •J', ~ •1 r~t 1 . ..0
Co ff\(11 '"' • 'j 'I'• '!"' ..... ' .. ~" "'I"" stoppcod lll Orange Linty •n• ""' · ' 1 11 . \• F i"' ~ Airporl enroute tn Palm ·:~11~~d 11,." u Jr• ~ ~~ ~ 1 ··::I ~ l ri:
, -S'~l!ILI ,11 \0 t lt ft '' 6t i'1JN Co Spnn~~ front San Fr11nc1sco~•n11Ps 1.1' tt r::•• 10•. 10tij • ._ .. ~' N '" ,,.,.
d. h C,n1l1EI d •'• )4•o l'o '• il!Ni 1 ho to isc ar~t: p3~5cngers com -<",nMrw 1.111 10 M•., ,'°., 1t . 1, 11th n·.114
I f S F I b t CenlSW1! J 211 li', 11 lo -1 ~ ltllr I'll .Xlt. ng ro1n 11n ranc SC'(!. u !'"\$ova 1 "I !'" !.~· Ii"' t 1• F11~t!l(1 1t II -• I k •n •IU 11111 • ' .... "' -'I i'lttt nl 1• \\>.!IS nnl 11 nwr.11 l-0 p c up •;.re 1..0b 'I •·1 •11 t '-~..,~'°'° ·to
local f&res enroute ln Palm c:., !:a~ 11114 •1 J~. ~:: i~: i ;~ 11 11:~1' :i: •·j•
S (•"""'" '0 JI )I I •• ,..., 't " 1'1!•19 I ' pr1ngs. c• 1'11 «it J 10 l la 10\, ...-1, filllli C0t11
LINC.~tERC APPOINTS
I
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I
I t
t c
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c
•
M&rld'lf February • 1971
Monday ·s Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
l•llt Ill .. , ____________ _
0"61 ) Mill Ltw till•• O!s
I
(
SC DAILY ~!LDT J1.
..
-' .. -, •
I
·I .-
' .
•• I ..
:1
' •• . ,
J 8 DAILY PILOT Mondq, P'tbrlliHl 8, 1'171
Long Beach CLO Tl' Revietv
'Music Man' Memorable Musical Lm1ru· Walks Now
By TO~I TITU~
01 1M O.llf 1"119! s11U
It's always reassuring to
know that an old favorite shO\Y
Is alive and well and In good
hands -and it's part icularly
heartening to see it receiving
as splendid treatment as that
TV DAILY: LOG
Monday
Evening
FEBRU,tRY I
&:00 OMr. Ed
O The 11111111111
0 (U: Q J m Dirk SMdt•t
0 Ht1111 81Jler W1rd.
• lt) Music:a y blrell11 * 12:30 pm Tues. on 7
Tang presents ...
APOLLO 14
SPLASHDOWN
1:05 G.) Aq~i TrH ~ltillU
1:30 6 IS (jJ Here's luq
ONYPD
O @CIJ m nu l"l Cllllf Jack
Biro is ho}t.
given by the Long Beach Civic
Light Opera Association in its
downright beautiful production
of .. The Music ti.Ian.''
f\.\eredith Willson·s 76-troni·
bone mas t er p iece of
1nidwe~tern Americana has
deligh ted this rcviev•er on
"THI! MIJSIC MAN"
A mu1k1I •om~• bv Merecllln W•!IJoOn, 111'K~ •nd Cl>0 .. 011••1>lll!'d by (<11
Tlmman1, '""''c•I dirfdO< J~n~t
ll ll'KMI, <Dnctuclor Oa•lll Hubi•r.
oct nlc 1111191111 bv TAC! """''''· titllfint by Kim Klllinp1 .. ,,..111, preJenlf'd
F<lll11s lllrOU!lll ~U"<l••I .,,,,,1 Feb.
" bV '""" Lont 8~11 (IV•( l lDlll Off•• Anoc:l•ll"" •' Jordan Hign Scl\ool 11.0llorl1m1. 6500 Allanlic Ave ..
l-Betdl.
THE CAST
li1rclll li!ll K•n Jonr•
~rf1n PlrOO Sftorlr• Wllti•rn•
~VOf' Sl\IM Roe> Mee .......
eoi.llt sn;..., lll~•t•n Top""r
Mr•. P1rao lllutll c;lonl
M•rt tllus W••"tw"' , . 8111 8e<)dlt Tomv O!llff! .... P•ul Mc(cM~I
Z1Mt•1 5"11111 , ..... l•W' Ml!l1
Wlnlll'llP . (lld•IH Cuttls
Am1rvtlt• lV~" ~WfS
C~1rllt Cowell , • • , 0°"9 lance
A musical highlight of her
role is the lovely delivery of
.. J\1y White Knighl"
As the hyperactive Mayor.
Shinn, Bob Mccaman may be
a few decades too young for
the role, but he is strong
enOURh lo carry it off with
credibility. And Rosslyn Tep-
per. well known in Orange
Coast musical circles. is a
fl eshy, funny facsimile of Her-
mione Gingold, in the show·
stealing role of the mayor's
u'ack y 'l\'ife.
Old Stuff to U.S.
By RI CK OU BKO\V
HOLLYWOOD tU Pt )
Watching the two televised
Apollo 14 moonw alks lhat end·
ed during the \\'eekend, one
couldn't help thinking what
• blase nation we arc.
Although there have been only
a handful of these lunar \\'alks.
there seemed little \\'Ord-0f-
mouth excitement except for
the matter-of-fact comments
about how u·onderful it all
was.
on ea rth . tha t we find It dif-
fi cult to be thrilled very long
\\'ilh aln1ost anything. In his
"devil 's dictionary." the in-
comparably skeptical "'riter
Ambrose Bie rce offered thi~
definition: "Once: enough.''
Ile was very Atnerican.
ID News Putnam/fisllman.
Q) lol•'1 l i1 TISI Slit•
ffi Suitt 111 F1111di C1rdtM
tI:) The A11sw1r
@II Oo1 Ci11l1s 111 P1l1nqu1
m DON'T MISS FROST with * MRS. SPIRO T. AGNEW Ethfl Tolle!rnitr ., , B1rb~•1 Jerdon m 01vld Frost SMw G~estl: MrJ. Conduc!O<' , ..... J1mes B1rn~art
Spiro T. Aantw, Henry M1ncini,~o~ot••_ 1i1ro10 Weill.
Ruth Glunt and Bill Beadle
lend fine support in the
respective roles of the Irish
\1•ldo"' and the pro!es~or 's
sidekick. Paul fi.fcConnell is
a strong Tommy, paired with
Lise Mills. an appealing
Zaneeta. And Laguna Beach's
l~year-old Charles Curtis is
highly captivatinR as the
sullen little lisper Winthrop.
A standout in a cameo-like
role is Doug Lance as the
antagonistic anvil salesman,
while Barbara Jordan is
screamingly funn y as the
pudgy player piano player.
Little Lynn Dawes adds a fine
It wa!I more than \YOnderful.
of course. It was spectacul ar
and emotionally overwhelming
when one forced onese lf to
concentrate full y on the reali-
ty of what was happening so
far from earth. And yet, frorn
a television point of viev•. the
coverage problem \vas that,
\Ve go to bed at night ll•ilh
our senses keyed up to l he
last minu te by lat e-hour
television movies or talk
shows. \Ve \\'ake up in the
niorning and flip on the early
video n~v.·s. or a· radio that
pounds a1\•ay al us. No y,·oodcr
there are tranqu ilizer Com-
mercials -advertisements In
the va rious media. The latest
movies promise to fi!O beyond
any predecessors. The latest
books promise the same. The
problcn1 is, they often do. So
ho1v ca n any rou!ine , historic
moon1valk, not very different
from its predecessors. eom-
pcle successfully to provoke
our satiated senses?
Brenda 't'1cc1ro. Lo1eth Lynn.
@ ftlonJ Squid &:30 IJ Movie: "H1111m1n'1 llnat" (Id·
vtnlure) '52 -R1"do!~h Scott
O rathff llritw1 11111 I m ~1ttt1n tor li'lint
O Haws 1111 Bondi. I CI:) Miruttito Y1ldtz Show
Q) Tiit MunJtus
ED Stw1111 Street /: 196
@ID P1Htrn lor Li"tint
ilJ Al1111 dt Mi Al I'll a m Seu1111 SIJttl
1:00 CJ lNIC NtWMl'iKf .ltss M1.1low
0 l ie 5 N1w1
0 flipper m Ph~ l ilvtrt m l1tman
€Il) Cin1m1 30
iI) Adv1ntu11s dtl Latr11 He1rt
a;.) Ctll111 er tllt Dt~rt
al) YarMS I Yi1j11
1:30 0 Q1: Cl) AIC N1w1
0 Citt Sm1rt
m MJ f1vorit1 Mart11n
@ Citli11n'1 bli nd
ED Mi1t1ro1tr1' H1i1hborbood
€Il) N1ws/P11tor's tits•
£m Cot11itos 1 C1nciont1
el) Doi Wi1lt11's T1•11 Talk
(El Noticias
(l) &1ll1pln1 Co11r111et
1:00 U Iii Newt Jerry Dunph~.
O lNllC JrkwsefYiu Tom Sn~dN.
0 T11t Alie• SMw
0 S11 O'Cltd Movit: '1k llacl
llose" (tdvtntureJ '50 -T1rone
PowH, 01son We lles.
0 Dkk V•n 0,U m Tiit flinbtonn
ID@ (}) Stu l 11k
ED Art Slucfi• m rislltr famllf
£E Notitilfo 3' m Win1s t11 Allvtnturt
(ID l1 Hori familiar eon Con1u1lo
(l) Kl'lM News
1:15 fD Charlie's Pad
l :lO O C1ndid Camtn m Tht f1Jin1 Nun
ID Htd11111d11 Loda•
@ID SeltdH films/ M1u1t1lt
er;) Tht Dewt lleporl
CE Lo1 01vi111dos
(l)AIC Ntws
! 9:00 0 5; (jJ M1ybt11J IJ.D.
I O @(J) m WorW l"r1111ifr• Mow·
it : "nit N"n Ctilin(' (dram•) '71
-r.11 Youn1. Den1st Nicke rson.
0 Tiit f11£Mt
0 @@ (l) Alt Moridly MMit:
"Our Min flinr {1dvenluce) '6&-
J1m1s Coburn, Gil1 Golan.
ID I 1Jf(1•L I llidt I Stttl Horw
Uplor1 the history and ll'IWS1iqu1
of motorc,.clin1 1nd lelfn whit
s1fety proirams and re1ulihon s 111
b1m1 tfteded to pro tect p1rl1ti·
pants.
fD llealitiu "Prisons." A docu·
m1nt1ry whith lakes 111 untli11Uim1
look 11 0111 ~1111 sp tun-
tri) 30 Minutes
ill HoJ
CiiJ N1t1ch1
9:30 O 9 (jJ Doris D1J Doris M11t1n
is ca u1ht in the middle when Clif·
ford F1irburn, son ol her st11i1ht·
l1ced 1711bhshtr·bou, Colonel F1i1-
burn, tur~s out to be • secie!
hlppit.
0 C111clid C.1111111
£m M11siult /P15lof'1 Dtsk
EE Conci1rl1 dt Al1111s
IO:GO tJ tit/ Cl) Carol l ur11etl Show
Riardo Mont1lb1n ind Cass t!liott
1uest.
I] I ii 5 Ntfl ,;e~1n Sanders.
B11ney Morris.
O l•lttr Ward NRis m NRis Ceor1e Putn1m, Hal fish·
min.
(I) Trt1sure • R1ddlt ol !ht Guard.
1an Gflost."
fD I SJlC.Al I Tht ltnf W1I• Thj,
documenl1ry e~•mlnes !ht eon-
temponry Ame11can lndi1n'1 slrUt·
t its and hopes. includin1 1 !oak
at two dif!t1ent Indian xllools, Ont
run by lht iOYetnmenl. lh1 other
bw Indians.
ill l11t1eih
ai) Ttle·Cint ma Ar1enlin1
10:30 IJ PREMIERE Wt'M Ctl Y11 ti
Bed br Midnifht Th11ti1: .. ,,.,,..,.
(mystery) '•7 -Gltnn Ford, J11ti1
Carter.
Q) Bill Johns Hew1
OJ lnctrtldu111bl t
7:00 tJ CBS Ev1nin1 News
0 m NIC Ni111tt1 News
Brinkley, John Chu1cellcr,
McCet.
David ll:OO EJ ~(j)€I)N1w1
Frank 0 0.J @ c;)Nrn
0 ®Hews
O Whit's MJ Line? m crn rn 1 L•·11 l11<r
Q) Dra1ntt
fI) Spttulalltft "A Co11l'trution
with Harry As~mo1e."
lli) Cll1isl !lit Uvint Word
al llourio
0 Movie: "Rt¥1tl If lh• T11ttft'"
tadvenlurt) '60 -Curt Juritns,
Gtll!v'itvt Pa11.
m Movie: "Allefhtlll' Up!'isill("
(western) '39-John Wayne, Clalrt
lftVOI.
Q) Morit: "So lone 11 tht fai1'"
(dramil) '51-J11n Simmons. Dir• m Si111plemtn!t Ma11a
(l) Movie Gtmt I
Bc1ard1
ED WMld Prisa
l
ll·lO IJ l'l!(!)Mtrf Grlllln A two·p11t
sptc11! lt1tur1n1 Ameuun compos. 7:l0 U Q!i (j) Gvn1 mtkc
0 ~ C'-l m Red Sk1llo11 111 •s sched uled for toni1ht ind to·
OVrrfi n11 G11h1111 She'll Sally Ann i mouow ni1ht Guests inc!udt Mert·
Howes. Joe f!rnn tnd W1nzol1 Mc· drth Wil.son. Johnny Green, Henry
Lendon 1ue$1 Mi noni. Mitt Dtnn1s, Sammy
0 (ill (}) m let's Malt • DIM I C1hn, Ji mmy 't'an Htu~n.
0 MiHit11 $ M.vit: "t1Mt11111111y Q °il (j) m kihnnf C11so11
Heor (mustcal) '63-Peter ll1ttk 1 Gue~1s: Ben G1111r1. )Ohn Can•· m T111tll '' ttt.,_.11111cu Ytlt l. Carvl Wayne. Peter Falk,
IE It Takff 1 Tilitl Ann·Ma reret. Don Ht .
(ID Ci11t111 30 0 (E Diel Ctwatt Me lina Mercouri tm La D11tni alld S11Yad0f1 Oali iuest. Don Mt·
Lean and M1riofi1 Mtlvitlt. lor·
111ff nun i nd author. also 1ppe1r. .... 1:00 0 Et) L11111t-IR Gutst sl11 Dinah 12:15 ~ C1111~11nity 1u.1.11ti1
Shore lurns up 1s Mrs. Robin~an Blick Hi~IGl'J Week.
Colsot. a down and 1 stripper.
0 Q1) (lJ (l) N-'JWH lli11111
CDT• T1U tlle Tr11lll
fl!.) W1tlll l"r11i
G) M1~ •I Vlsltn
Tuesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
t :OO 0 "Stulll If Pap ,,,.~ (1dYCn
ture) '40 -Vic!OI MtUflen, Jon
Hall. "M111 SUiit s111le's" (com·
edy) '4>-Yeronk1 l•kt.
t:SO O "Sen1 WiUlout l11d" Conelu·
$IOl'I (d111111) '60--0ut lo11rdt.
1:00 €1 Movlt: "Mi1hty )Ire Yo11na~ (Id·
venturt) "•9 -lury Moote, Stn
John!On.
OOKews m Cia !lid
O "A r rb• of Ar111~ Cd11m1) ·ris
-Stanier llaker. m "Cilltsl DiYtr.. {dr11111J 'S1-
J1rnes Crai1, Alld1er Tr<itltl.
l:GO m ''Tii t l11 Y1111 SlofJ" (dram)
'52-V1cl0t Mt\1111. Jani R1115etl.
2:00 0 "Tbt SIMJ 11 l111n Ltnt•
(dr1m1) '5J-Kl1k Doutlts.
4:3011 "llhR hi I LtHil1 Cl111~ (Id·
vttrh1rt) '68-Sttvt rorrnt.
e JOB PRINTING
e PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Ou•ilt y Printing •nd..Oepend•ble Service
for mo'• th•n • ql'•rt•r of • century
PILOT PRINTING
2211 WIST IA~~J A ILYD .. HEWHJIT llACH -•42·4lJ1
Broadwav, in cou nlless reruns
of the inovie and even in
a couple high schoo l prn·
ductions. And nov.•hcrc has it
come off any more skillfully
than the current Long Beach
version under the mo s l
cap3ble lutelege of Cris Tim-
mons.
Tim mons is both director
and choreographer. an d '\'hile
his direc tion ls first rate. it
is his stagi ng of the plethora
of production numbers which
pi ns the \\'ings on this soaring
musical success. It is difficult
to recall a CLO effort u·ith
so rich an abundance of
choreograph ir excellence.
Backed Uy a superb orches-
tra uncler the direction or
Jan,.t Rit~rtwl. and the bat{ln
of Di:ivid Hubler. "'rh e ~1 usic
1\lan·• sparkles \\•it h renewed
luster. Still. it is Tin1mons'
pr er l si on -p:icked sho\\'
numbers -"Seventy Six
Trombone:;,·· the library se-
quence and "S hipoopi ·' -
\l'hich authenticate the show's
claim to the title ''America·s
happiest musical."
Casting is of a degree of
uni for m excellence one has
come. in recent seasons. to
expect and demand from Long
Beach CLO. And heading the
list is the "music man''
himself. in this instance Ken
Jones as the si lver-tongued
boys· band hustler. Jones
perfor ms with clarity and
gusto, though he stops a bit
short or the fren zied pace re-
<JUired by the e bull ie n t
Professor I !ill.
Shirley \Villiarns possessc.~
the sin gle most impo rtant
ciuality for l\larian. I h c
librarian. a n exccptionn ll y
beaut iful voice. but h c r
performance goes far beyond
this platenu in a mo s l
hearl\varmin~ in\crpretalion.
Bltae Attgel? aside from the viewer ha ving
touch as Winthrop's young ad- No, it's just Lucille Ball and Gale Gordon recreat·
1nirer. ing a little la Dietrich nostalgia on tonight's episode
lo bring his or her personal
interest lo the event, there
\\'as little ne1\' visually to pro-
voke fascination amon~ the
more blase members of the
Previous assessments of of "l:tere's Lucy," at 8:30 on CBS, Channel 2. Al any rate. for those siill
capable of fee ling excite ment.
the splashdo1vn of Apollo 14
is scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon. and video u•atcher!
\\'ill be able to see the story,
as ii happens. on t b e
net'l\·orks.
Lo ng Beach CLO have in------------------------
el uded harsh words for the citizenry .
acoustical system , both in the
company's old home and its
present playing ground ,
.Jord an High aud itorium. Thus,
it is most pleasant to report
that "The ~lusic !\lan" comes
across with the! clarity of in-
tirnate theater.
Though scenic transi tions
are occasionally a little bum·
py. the designs. by Tad
Anheier. a re impressive,
pa rticularly the scrim work
"'hich adds dimension to the
sett ing.
Pina!Jy. there is the finale
-one of the richest moments
of its kind, made memorable
by the materialization of the
Long Beach Junior Concert
Band wit h virtually all 76
trombones in tO\\'. It is a
perfect \\'indup to an abun·
dan tly cn jofable evening of
theater.
"The ~1usic !\1an" will be
holding forth for two m or e
\1•eekends. Friday and Satur-
day nights and Sunday af·
ternoons, al thr Jo rd a n
auditorium. 6500 Atlantic Ave ..
Long Beach. It is well worth
the short trip.
Lockwood Role
HOLLYWOOD IUPll
Gary Lockwood. \\'ho starred
in t e I e vis ion ' s ''The
Lieutenant," 11•i!l play an
astronaut in riiGl<.fs "Earth
II. .. a fealure length film for
ABC-TV.
NY Blackout Proves \\rel!, there 1vas color. of
course - for the first time,
and that was really something,
generati ng a whole ne1v reac-
ti on to our first images of
the moon in black and white. We're Hooked on TV
But. alas. our senses are:'r ~~~~~~~~~~il
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NE\V YORK (AP ) -Shortly
after 7 p.m. Sunday as mill ions
of television viewers in th e
New York metropolitan area
\vere settling down in front
of their sets, the sound stop-
ped and the picture dissolved
into something that looked like
a heav y snowfall.
A Manhattan e J e ct r i c a I
power failure had knocked out
broadcasting an all local chan-
nels transmit ling from the
mast atop the blacked-0ut
Empire Stale Building. For
the next 2'-7 hours the re ,1·as
a good chance to measure
lhe degree to \\'hich the in-
dividual is addicted to the
use of that square box.
Paul Klein. a former NBC
vice president in charge o(
aud ientf! measurement. savs
in a recent ~ew Yo i k
magazine article that his two
decades or "watching people
11•atch television" have con-
vinced him that the public
is "hooked, chained a n d
otherwise en s laved'' by
television .
Suddenly deprived. 11·hat did
\\'e do. ~1any made phone calls
trying to find out \\'hat hap-
pened. \\'hile most or us turned
T·1;;-;:it"'2 -;f
po unded \Y ilh prom ises of the jl
to our radios for an answer. new and the specalcular so
Then \.\'e cast around for much every day here at home,
substitutes. S udden I y con-;,~""" eme oo.t!T in1111Wn , ~ "·
versation, books and good, ii
~cpendablc radio \\'ere back Ii I -~~~~~~~~~ffi~~;;~ m style. • = • a · ~
Klein has his o\\·n ex-''DARKER '1' WALT DISNEY'S . 'l~ef fl~ -u
F:n.: Ne"' Ar-.c;ir•~'''·: ··
"""""'" • 1ua11n~ ro~tA Ml ,•
planation for the heavy TV-
watchiog by the publk . He THAii AMBER" 1 "THE
be lieves that, contrary to their , .. ,._,...o;,,..•
own opinions, people do not •···""~•(,·,....,.,. "'~"' ' ARISTOCATS" 1ratch particul ar programs. , _th..,•...i.~t1~•tv,riw~ ·,itia.~i.
"You turn on the set
because it is there -you
can·t resist,'' he says, ''and
you then settle do~n to watch
thal program among all those
offered at a give n time which
ca n be endured with the least
WVBU
MDOIHER
SIRAriGERS
COLOR ll!I <G!>
ALSO
WALT DISNEY'S •
"THE KING OF
THE GRIULIES"
amount of pain and suffering."\!==~~~~~===~==~~~~~~~~~= He calls this his "Theorv
orthc Least o·b j " 1 i," 21 Jason Katha rin Program," and uses it to ex-
plaio th• ""m'"' popularity Robards Ross or some mediocre programs
and the failures of some very
good ones.
This long-tim e student of
vie \\'ets also is convinced that
niost of us lie -to our friend s
;:ind to ourse lves -about our
vi e1\•ing h;ibits . \Ve are, he
says, likely to believe that
we really don·L watch
lelevisio n much.
lhey
tbu<h ed
each
other
ond
let go
or the
world
'EXCLUSIVE t.NGAGIMENT ALSO-
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WEEKDAYS ':•5
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""""\S1t,,." Henry ron4a
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SOCIAL (LUI.,
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oho
Th• Most Honored Movie
FEBRUARY 12·15 ''Z" \_ W1tlo:01y1 -Open 6:•l; Sil. anll Sun. -12:41
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Excit ing ''on stage"
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'·r. '~ ·r; ~ ........ , .. ,,. ~:! a ·~ •73-4041 • 7:00 a t :JI
FOR EVERYONE
TO SEEi
Phone 673-6260
SEAN CONNERY
isJAMES BOND
aerial fireworks eac h night..
Open till midnight from February 12·14,
till 7 p.m. on February 15.
'
j(.
g
is
n·
" is ..
ith
' r
lk
h•
ly
al
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In
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So
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Laos Move
Reaction
Cautious
\Yt\SHINGTON (UPI) -Initial con.
gressional reaction to the move by South
Vietnamese troops into Laos v.•lth U.S.
air support was basically cautious Sun·
day night, with many senators clearly
walling for more informalion on the
operation.
Sen. Frank Church (0-ldaho), said
the border crossing ''rtpresents the open.
ing of the third front in the Indochina
war .•. still another risk that we will
become mired down ln Laos as we've
become mired down in continued military
operations in Cambodia .. ,
But Sen. John Sherman Cooper tR·
Ky.), co-author with Church of an amend·
ment prohibiting use of American forces
In Cambodia last June, said he did
not object to the South Vietnamese push
into Laos if it is "limited to 1stopping
supplies and men" moving down the
Ho Chi Minh trail.
Sen. George Aiken !R-Vt.), at times
a critic of the administration's Indochina
policies, said the latest action "was
not unexpected." He said he had been
assured "time and time again that no
American ground troops would cross the .
border" inlo Laos and that he was
'·keeping my fingers crossed" that those
pro1nises would be kepl.
Sen. Jacob K. Javils (R·N.Y.), said
"the situation has now gone beyond the
Cooper.church Amendment'' and "the
only answer is a U.S. policy to withdraw
from Vietnam without regard to Viel·
namization," President Nixon's program
for turning the burden of the war over
to the Saigon government.
Church, Cooper, Aiken and Javils all
are members of the Senate foreign rela-
tions committee.
Some key senators declined to com-
ment. Am ong these were S e n a l e
Democratic Leader Mike hlansfield, his
GOP counterpart. Hugh Scott, Sen.
Edward h-1. Kennedy (0-~lass.J, and Sen.
Harry F. Byrd {[)..Va.).
Whale of a Job
"Open wide," isn't what most people would say to a killer whale, but
for Lanny Cornell. 32, it's strictly business. Cornell (upper right) is a
veterinarian who doesn't even flinch at making h6use calls for 10,000-
pound mammals. Sunday, at Marine \Vorld in Redwood City in the
San Francisco Bay Area, Cornell gave pre-season physicals to t\\'O
trained whales. Nepa and Vaka (bottom).
Policeman, 4th Victini
Of Arizona l(iller, Dies
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (UP!)
Arizona Patrolman Don Beckstead dlcd
Sunday, becoming the fourth and final
vi ctim of a California ex convict
suspected or murdering a l3-year-0ld
girl.
Bertram Greenberg also killed Arizona
Patrolman Jim Keeton and motorist
James Brown. 24. and wounded Brown's
wife Diana, 23, during his fllght r r om
California. He was finally killed by
Grants, N.M.1 officers.
Lo1·r Urges
Recycling
For Laguna
.•y PATRICK BOYLE
Of ~ 0.11, 1'1 .. 1 $tiff
Laguna Beach City Councilman Ed
Lorr has caUed for a trash recycling
program that would involve the entire
community and would require city agen-
cies to purchase only products made
from recycled material.
Speaking before the 61).member Pro-en·
vironment People (PEP), Lorr em·
phasized that any trash recycllng pro-
gram the town became involved in would
not ,only require resident cooperation,
but v.·ould cost money.
"We will have to change our thinking
a great deal," he said, "and our living
habits right down to the individual level."
lle told the environmentalists a
psychological factor often keeps industry
and people from using recycled products,
wanting only "new" products made from
virgin materials.
"The belief will have to be set aside
and these people shown there is nothing
wrong with products made from used
materials,'' the councilman aaid.
He said the people and the city govern·
ment can demand products made from
recycled materials. By creating the
economic demand, he said the industries
would have the profit motive to produce
recycled products.
He said one area in which this could
be immediately implemented was in the
Laguna Beach schools. The councilman
suggested the schools use "tons of paper"
and the project could begin by stipulating
that a certain percentage of books and
paper purchased had to be made from
recycled paper. He said this percentage
could gradually be increased u n t i I the
school district was buying mostly recycl·
ed products.
The councilman said the sa me program
could be instituted in city government,
but the entire project would take time
to implement.
Mond11, Ftbn11ry 8, 1971 s DAILY PILOT 3
CIAILY I'll.OT Sttff"""'
LAGUNA NARCOTICS DETECTIVE EXAMINES LATEST' HAUL
Officer Purcell E1tim1te1 Illicit Value Over $100,000
Laguna Narco Officers
Hit Jackpot With Raids
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of Ill• 01111 l'W.I SltH
Looking over a huge cache of mari-
juana, hashish and LSD, Laguna Beach
police officer Sgt. Neil Purcell said that
the $38,000 worth of drugs was nol "run
of the miU stuff."
"These 20 pounds of hashish are a
very good grade," Purcell said. "It pr1r
bably came from Pakistan or India,
judging from its dark color."
The hashish along with the other drugs
were allegedly found by Purcell and
his narcotics division partner, John
Saporito, during two late at night raids
Thursday in the Woodland Drive area.
filled up nearly one-quarte.r of the space
in his small office at the police depart·
ment.
The officer estimated street value of
the haul, if broken into retail quantities
might be more than $100,000.
One of the strangest finds was a
new form of LSD. known as "blotter
acid." The psychedelic, in fluid form .
is dropped onto three by five inch index
cards, and allowed to dry.
"To take the acid, the person merely
tears off a corner or the card where
the acid was dropped on, and 1ucks
it in his mouth," Purcell explained.
County Officials App1·ove
Beckstead, of Holbrook, Ariz., died
(If bullet wounds in lbe sto mach en
route to an Albuquerque hospital from
Gallup, N .~I., near the Arizona-New ~lex
ico line.
One time factor involved. Lorr said,
would be getting industry to purchase
more machines wh.lch u s e recycled
paper.
Saying that one such machine costs
$20 million, Lorr said it would probably
be necessary lo provide tax concessions
to companies wishing to purchase recycl·
ing equipment.
"It's the biggest raid we've made
in a Jong time." Purcell commented
as he surveyed the assorted drugs which
He said that while much of the acid
will shO\Y up as a stain on the card,
varieties do exist that are colorless and
are not able to be seen after drying
on the cards.
Capo Beacl1 Drain Project
Capistrano Beach's Bluff Park dr ain
project won a greenlighl from two county
leaders this week -Supervisor Ronald
Caspers and Flood Control Chie f George
Osborne.
Caspers' administrative assistant Tom
Fuentes sent Osborne a letter asking
•·full speed ahead'' oa replacement o[
the huge. rotting drains.
Osborne said today h~ has studied
the park conditions and vdll recommend
in the July budget hearings that the
project be funded this calendar year.
A meeting with Capistrano Bay Parks
and Recreation District board represen·
tatives will be sought by Osborne this
week to begin studies '>''hich will
determine how construclion of the nc\v
drain can provide optimum use of the
park.
"We'll have to do something about
that little grand-can yon there," Osborne
said.
Osborne's recommendalions will be
presented by Caspers to f e I I o w
supervisors when he seeks a special
authorization for preliminary engineering
studies prior to the budget .approval.
Orange County Planning Engineer Jim
\Yilliams said new drains could be in-
stalled before next v.·inter's rains if the
boa rd of supervisors moves quickly to
authorize the engineering now.
"We could award a contract im·
mediately after budget approval and the
construction could be done in lhe fall,"
said Williams.
Requests for immediate repair of the
drain to eliminate danger to children
and to avoid further eroding o( the
park by flood \'r'aters from the new
PAiisades Drain project have been issued
by the Capistrano Beach Chamber of
Commerce. Capistrano Beach <Am·
munily Association and Jack Snipes,
president of the board of the Capistrano
Bay Parks and Recreation District.
Keeton, also of Holbrook, had stopped
Greenberg Friday to ask about a com·
mercial license tied over regulation
plates on the car Greenberg was driving.
Greenberg wrestled Keeton's gun away
and shot him several times.
Beckstead slopped Greenberg a few
miles further down the highway. not
knowing of Keeton 's shooting. Keelon
did not have lime to radio for help.
Aller be shot Beckstead, Greenberg
crossed into New Mexico and abandoned
his car outside Gallup.
He flagged down the Browns and
told them he had to gel to Gallup
right away. Once in the car he pulled
a pistol on the couple and ordered them
to drive to a mining area northwest
of Gallup. There he tied James, pistol
"'hipped him and shol him in the back
of the head. He then shot A1rs. Brown
three limes in the face. but she later
regained consciousness and was listed
in fair condition Sunday.
By this Ume New Mexico police had
a good description of the car. Police
in Grants saw Greenberg speeding
through town and chased after him.
He said the same re-tooling problem
persists in the steel industry v;hen it
comes to using scrap iron instead of
new iron ore. Lorr said scrap Iron re-
quires a different type or furnace lhan
iron ore.
Pertaining to the city's own trash
recycling efforts, the councilman said
1 any vigorous project would cost the
city, and therefore the residents, more
money. He cited as an example the
different type of truck required to collect
bundled newspapers than now used to
cotlecl canned garbage. But he said
even in the face of increased costs,
the residents should push for trash
recycling on a government basis.
"We can no longer go along with
this outmoded method of trash disposal,"
he said.
Lorr also mentioned the ailing sewage
treatment plant the city depends upon
which dumps primary treated sewage
into the ocean. He said the city was
v.·orking on a proposal In cooperation
with tm Irvine CAmpany to build a
new plant north of the city which would
be used by both Laguna Beach and
the new city of Irvine.
Medical Program
Slated in Laguna
A prtventive medicine program will
be presented at Laguna Beach High
School for all intertsted residents Feb.
17 at 7:30 p.m.
The program, sponsored by the Lquna
Beach Unilied PTA Council, will consist
of a series of presentations by doctors
and nurses about what people can do
to slay healthy. The speakers will con-
sider ailments ranging from heart
disease to a poison ivy rash.
Or. George Kemp. cardiologist at South
Coast Communily Hospital, will tell the
audience of ways to enjoy longer life
through heart disease prevention. A
pediatrician from the Orange County
Public Health Department, Dr. Gerald
W11gner, will offer advice concerning
communicable diseases, i n c I u d i n g
veneral disease.
The free program will be held ht
the high school library and refreshments
will be served.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
• • • • • • • • •
"Each of the cards has 10 'hits' nr
LSD on them," Purcell said. "All
tQgether. we uncovered 2,000 'hits,' worth
about $4,000."
The 20 pounds or hashish were pressed
into one pound pieces, each about the
size of a large pancake. and placed
into plastic wrapping. Many of the
parcels had name tags on them.
Purcell speculated that the hashish
had just arrived in Laguna and was
in the Woodland are11, awaiting pick-up
by street dtalers.
The marijuana seized by the officers
came in various quanUlies, from one
ounce "lids'' to larg e tv.·o.pound "bricks,"
neatJy \\Tapped ii1 butcher paper.
Purcell noted the bricks of pot con-
tained much foreign matter and were
of a low quality. while some or the
other quantities were "real good stuff."
Along wilh the drugs. police confiscated
smoking accessories. incluctmg a c I a y
"hash pipe" and a water pipe fashioned
from an erlenmeyer flask and other
glass laboratory apparatus.
Also seized were several prinled cards,
bearing the slogan: "May the great
spirit v.·atch over you as long as tht
grass grows and the water flows."
plus cleposil
Frese.a.~ .• sparlding with bright citrus fiavor ••• tingling with tiny bubbles ••• the soft drink that's great with meals ••• delightful with
sandwiches ••• refref>iiing, all by itself! And El Rancho'~ low price makoo Fresca all the more inviting! 12 oz.. botUes ••. plus deJ)05.it.
. , Lamb Chops Tangerines URGE! 1s~ Chili with Beans 24 DllNC£ CAii
'
Lean, lender, tasty ••• U.S.D.A. Choice • , • fresh domestic lamb !
Lamb Breast ... ~~:.-.:.oi:-.~ .... 49~
Stuffed \\'ith lean, fresh ground lamb to offer real dining delight!
Lamb Stew ............. ~~.r_lt[.~~~1 ............. 29~
So lean! )'our folk., would welcome a ta.sty shepherd's pie this week!
Cracker Barrel Sticks SIWlP! w OOMI 7te
Krllft offers cheese lovers a r,ml treat! Ema··::_········-··
................................
Sweet ••• juicy! ••• Zip, and they're ready to eat! Dclicious !
I Priets in rfftet Mon., Tiies., TVcd.,
Feb. 8. 9, 10. No soAc1 lo dealcra.
. ..................... .
Gebhardt seasons it jost right ••• hearty beef, plump beans! So goodt
Gebhardt' s Tamales ~:.'.~.~-·-·3 hr S1
Make it a South of the BonJer menu ••• serve \\'ith chilled Fresca!
Scudder's Com Chips ........ ~p: ........ 4fe
Great for snacks .. great with chili .. and great with Fresca! Reg. 53c
Sandwich Bags ............... ~~.~ .. ~~ .......... 49C
Glad makes them with top lhat locks and seals in !reshnes,<11;~
ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 2127 NewpOll Blvd. and
Sunset an d Hunhnglon Dr (El Rancho Cenler) 22C .;est Colorado Bl~CI rremonl and Hunl1nglon Or V'larncr and l!.lfOOQU"l (80.lTdl'l«I~ C1·nlf'I / 2J55 Fastbluff Dr. (Ea~tbluff Village Ce nter)
I
\
4 DAILY PILOT
'Sir! You could deposit
that money with ua.
We pay 6% intereat.'
U.S. Needs
Love, Too
By DICK WEST
For years the United Nations has
llponsored progral'1\! of t e c b n i cal
assistance for the underdeveloped areas
()f the 'l'·orld.
Ltt us hope ii now will do something
to ~Ip the overdeveloped areas.
The worsening plight of overdeveloped
areas was pointed up last v.·eek by
1he power shortages Lhal occurrtd
throughout the northeast section of the
United Stat~.
AS IS TYPICAL of an overdeveloped
area. northern America has a splendid
pov.·er network that meets all o{ ilS
electrical needs -except in winter and
lUmmtr.
'
Unfortunately, those two seasons hap-
pen to comprise a substantial part ol
the year.
In an underdeveloped area. po'A·er
5hortage:s can be overcome by expanding
the generating capacity. But in an
overdeveloped area. the.re is little or
no apace for expansion. So the only
alternative is to use lus electricity.
\\"hich doesn"l work either.
Tut trouble is that inhabitant.\ of the
region are totally dependent on electric
appliances. Without such implements as
electric carving knives, s h a v e r s ,
fingernail files , can openers, blenders
and eyebrow pencils, they couldn't
1urvive 24 hours.
This is where the United Nations could
perform an important role.
\Vhat J have in mind is a U.N. program
under which technical advisers from
underdeveloped areas would be sent into
overdeveloped areas to help the natives
learn to make do with less electricity.
For eiample, a team or skilled rug-
beaters from Afghanistan might be sent
to New York City to te1ch holl5twives
how to bust carpets without an 'electric
vacuum cleaner.
Idealistic young bongo players from
Guatemala could be recruited to tour
the American northeast shov;ing to tour
ov.-ners and apartment d\\·ellers how to
rap on doors. thus enabling them to
disronnect their electric door chimes.
Cit rus experts from the ~1a1 a y
Archipelago undoubtedly v.'ould volunteer
to gi\'e instructions in squeezing oranges
by hand. thereby reducing relia nce on
elr-ctric juicers.
Opportunities r 0 r de~lectrificat1nn
assistance of !hi!! tort are \'irtua\Jy
unlimited. And r feel certain that thost
v. ho participate in the. program v.·ill
find lht experitnce deeply rtwarding.
For they will have the satisfaction
of helping electric gadget addict!! learn
lo Ji ve unplugged.
-UPI
'
'White Way' Flickers
New York Areas
I
Hit by Blackout
NEW YORK (UPI) -A large area
of midtown Manhattan went dark Sunday
night when electric power failuns black-
ed out blocks of , office buildings.
disrupted radio and televl!!ion broadcasts
and affected !!Ubway and train service.
Four large neighborhoods v.·ere blacked
out for several hours. Broadway's "Great
White Way" flickered dimly , traffic was
snarled and hundreds of extra police
v.·ere called out in a near·freezong rain
t.o unravel tbe chaos.
The power system was crippled from
7:12 p.m. EST until 11 :42 p.m .• when
the last of the blacked-OUl aru was
restored to service. But when it was
over, New Yorkers sighed with relief
and compared their difficulties favorably
v.ith those cauSed by the Great Northeast
blackout of 1965. Impromptu festh•ities,
mostly candlelit, sprang up in bars and
other spots -as unlikely as the top
of the Empire State Building -where
people were stranded.
The re were no injuries attributable
lo Sunday"s blackout reported.
The Consolidated Edison Co.. v.·hich
supplies electricity to all of the city
and some suburbs, said the situation
v.·as caused by .-. massive short-circuit
in a 138.000.voll transformtr at its
\\'aterside generating station, located on
!ht East River just south of the United
Nations.
The short-circuit. a deafening. circuit·
snapping crack described as an explosion
by workers al the plant, enacted
.automatic sv.·itching equipment that im·
mediately cut off pov.'er to two '"grids''
distributing electricity to the Timts
Square area and Greeley Square.
The problem v.•as instantly apparent
to millions of persons throughout the
metropolitan area v.·hen their tele\'ision
sets went blank. The Empire Stale
Building, which has transmitting an·
tennas for nine television stations and
13 FM rad io stations atop Its 1,250-foot
tov.·er. was in the first area affected.
Because their television sets were not
operating. many people in other parts
of the city which had normal electricity
1hought their power v.·as reduced or
cul. Rumors about the extent of the
blackout flew about the city.
Some people in tht city found time
to be jolly amid their difficulties. A
group of local government officials from
l'es or l\'o
Former Sen. Eugene ~lcCarthy
played a guessing game Sun·
day in t\e\v York about his
Presidential :unbitions. The
one·time ca ndidate said jok·
ingly he definitely 'vould oot
IJe a ca ndidate for the GOP
leaving open th ird party or
De1nocratic possibilities.
...
upstate New York gathered around a
piano in a hotel lobby singing son1s
!!uch as "The Sidewalks of New York."
Many other knots of people weathettd
the blackout -and the cold, driving
rain outside -in ban lit only by
candles.
1'lrs. John Richter of Pomfort., N.Y.,
was playing the pi.eno in the: cavernous
lobby of the Commodore Hotel, ac-
companying herself for "Shine On,
Harvest Pi1oon" on a kazoo. Three candles
thrtw light on the keyboard. "There 's
really no point in just sitting around
in the dark, now is there?" lttrs. Richter
asked.
When the Empire Slate Building '!!
power went out, 40 tourists who were
looking out over the city from the S&lh·
floor observation deck were stranded.
That fact was verified by two policemen
and a reporter who walked up all 86
flights ()f stairs. They completed the
climb in 48 minutes, panting for breath.
then walked up 16 more flights to the
102nd floor. where 25 people v.·ere trap-
ped.
"They're going to send us to the psychs
v.·ard," said Patrolman Harry Goulding.
The tourists, although astonished at
the climbers' arrival, said they v.·ere.
not worried about their pligbL An elderly
woman from Ireland gave her opinion
on the cause of the blae:kout -"if
people v.'OUldn't make toast, there'd be
no power trouble." A ctiuple necked
in the corner.
But the problems in midtown hlanhat-
tan were severe. Office buildings v.·ent
dark and those traffic lights that stayed
lit v.·ere jammed, snarling the traffic
and restricting tile travel of emergency
vehicles. Elevators were inoperative and
a section of the subway system was
shut dov;n. Grand Central Terminal was
darkened.
North Ireland
Boys Under 12
Battle British
BELFAST. Northern lreland fAP)
"How do you fight a l~year..old even
if ht ha!! a bomb in his band" a British
soldier asked today after si1 days of
street "''aria.re in Northern Ireland"!!
main cities.
''oungsters are fighting alongside their
fathers and older brothers as Roman
Catholic militants switch from rocks and
bottles to shots and bombs.
A 14-year-old lost a hand in Belfast
\\'hen a dynamite bomb exploded before
he threw it at soldiers. Five of the
dozens of persons arrested in Lon-
donderry Sunday were under 12.
All the snipers picked off by British
marksmen -officially two. but possibly
as many as to -were adults, believed
by the British to be Irish nationalists
egged on by radical factions of the
outlawed Irish Republica n Army. The
IRA advocates the violent cverthrow of
tht Protestant government In Northern
Ireland to bring the six counties under
the predominantly Catholic government
of Lhe Republic.
An exact count was not pos.sible. htost
of the dead and wounded were dragged
away for secret treatment or burial
to prevent reprisals aaainst relatives.
The first fatality among the British
troops sent to Northern Ireland in Aul{Ust
1969 occurred during the v.·etkend. a
20·)'ear·Old soldier cut dov.'n by machine·
gun fire.
Eight soldiers and nine civilians \\'ere
wounded , including two civilians and a
soldier Sunday night. The soldier and
one civilian y;ere fel!ed by gunfire as
battling continued in Belfast and broke
out in Londonderry, the province 's second
largest city,
Winter Furies Slam East
Twisters , Thunderstor1n s Toucli Do1 vn; West War111s Up
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UPI T1l1.,.,1t.
POWER FAILURE PLUNGES UNITED NATIONS BUILDING IL) IN DARKNESS
Three Smo~est1cks 1t Right of U.N. Ar• Top of Crippled Electric Pl1nt
Ancient Italian Town Lunokhod Wakes;
Slept Through
U.S. Moon Visit Leveled by Earthquake
TUSCANIA, Italy I AP) -President
Giuseppe Saragat today embraced weep-
ing survivors of the earthquake thal
de!!troyed much of the medieval hill
town of Tuscania and promised them
government help.
About 30 archeology experts assayed
damage to historic sites in the town
of 12,000, and Mario ~foretti, super!n·
tendent of na tional antiquities, said, "T.he
damage is extremely grave but perhaps
not irreparable."
The president and Premier Emilio
Colombo flew the 50 miles from Rome
by helicopt~ to the Etruscan town where
at le8St'1"!"persons died, 120 were injured
and almost 4.000 v.·ere left homeles!!
by !he tremor Saturday.
At the end or an 8().minute inspection,
Saragat came across about 100 tov.·nspeo·
pie, many weeping over lost relali\'es
or property. A laborer in tears pleaded :
'·Help us. Don't forget us. l lost a
granddaughter of 5 and my house."
"I commit myself as head flf state
to see that everything possible is done
to help you ," the president told them.
An aft,r!!hock rumbled through the
lown·s rubble Sunday night, but the
survivors had been evacuated to tents
and hotels in nearby tovlns and there
were no more casualties. A few hours
after the main tremor Saturday mor ning,
an aftershock crumbled an · already
damaged building but caused no injuries.
Tuscania was a center of Etruscan
civilization several centuries before
Christ, and the quake cracked walls
flf the Etruscan museum. But it v:as
believed most of the statuary and tombs
inside were undamaged.
ArchrologisU also v.·ere surveying open
Etruscan sites, some of them uncovered
by a 16th century quake.
Damage was especially 5e\'ere in the
center of the old town. Experts said
they would try to restore the 20-foot
stone walls, Romanesque churches and
towers made of volcani c ash. Every
church is unusable, Bishop Luigi Boe-
Sources Report
Possible Israel
Troop Cutback
JERUSALEM (AP) -lsrael reported·
ly v.·111 refuse to pull all it!! troops
back from the Suez Canal until it geU
a peace aareement. but will leave the
door open lo a reduction of its forces
along the front line v.·ith Egypt.
Informed sources say Premitr Golda
1'.leir will outline that position Tuesday
before the Knesset, the Israeli parlia-
ment. in response to the demand made
last Thursday by Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat.
ln accepting a 30-day cxtcnsifln or
the cease-fire along the canal. Sadat
demanded that Israel make a "partial
v.•ilhdrav.·al" of its forces from the Suez
during lhe truce period. He said Egypt
in return would reopen the canal, v. hich
has been closed since the 1967 Arab·
Israeli \\'ar.
Informants said although most Israeli
Cabinet member!! didn"t consider Sadat':o;
proposal !!e.rious. they fell l!!rael should
not discount the possibilities it might
present.
The sourcr:s said Israel v.•ould seek
a clarification of what the Egyptian~
meant by "partial withdrawal" -1£
this would mean only a reduction of
Israeli troop strength on the east bank
of the canal or a pullback to a new
line !!Omewhere in the Sinai Desert.
The request. for clarification is to be
made through Gunnar V, Jarring. the
U.N. medlatoLactlng as &~bt!t\\'ttn tn
the Indirect peac~ talks Israel , Egypt
and Jordan are holding in New York.
The sources said ~trs. Meir would
also tell the Knesset her government
Is rr1dy to enter negollations to reopen
the canftl but will Insist that l5ratli
ships be permitted pa!sage -a dern11nd
Egypt has always rejected in the pa$!.
cadoro said.
The town's famed Church of SI. Peter
sustained damage to the apse, adjacent
towers and a rose window on the front .
A fresco by the 15th century artist
~lelozzo was damaged badly. The toµ
of the stone be\ltower of the basilica
of St. r.1·ary f>.1ajor, dating from the
12th century, v.•as toppled and a large
hole was opened on the upper facade
of the church.
U.S. Scl1edules
Troop Pullback
At Korean D~fZ
SEOUL (AP) -Eicept for a security
cflntingent at Panmunjom, U.S. troops
are to be pulled back from ~he
demilitrazied zone between the Koreas
and South Korean troops will guard the
entire frontier.
President Chung Hee Park announced
the redeployment today and said it is
due to the Niion Adminislration·s plan
to reduce American strength in South
Korea from 62,000 men lo 42,000 by
July.
The composition flf the guard at the
armistice village, 30 miles north of Seoul
inside the DMZ. will remain the same.
In addition to the Americans, it includes
other U.N. troops, North Koreans and
personnel of the Armistice Commission.
The U.S. 2nd Division now guard~
18 miles of the 15l·mile zone along
the 38th parallel, including the corridor
to Panmunjom. A South Kor e a n
spo kesman said the 1nd Division v.·ould
be placed in reserve. The U.S. 7th
Division also is in Korea .
A joint U.S.-Korean statement Saturday
said the reduction in the U.S. troopp
commitment lo South Korea will not
affect the mutual defen!!e treaty signtd
in 1954. The United States will ''fulfill
faithfully its obligation!!," the statement
said .
But ''"·e cannot expect the United
Stales !o station its forces forever iu
Korea ," Park said today. ''It is the
lesson of history that a people \vanting
in the spi rit of self-help, self.support
and self·delense had to suffer frequent
external aggressions. We now stand at
a new turning point in our continuing
struggle for the attainment of a self-sup-
porting econQmy and s e I f -r e I i a n t
defense.''
To get Seoul to agree lo the tr o o 'P
pullout. the Nixon Administration an-
nounced last year a five-year moderniza·
lion plan for South Korea's military.
and Congress has approved the first
year"s outlay or $150 million.
Swiss
!'.10SCO\V (!,;Pl 1 -The Lunokhod On~
moon robot has a"·akened from two
"·eeks or mechanical hibernation and
begun pro\vling through the craters of
the Sea or Rains. the Soviets said today.
The Tass news agency announcement
said the cight·\\'hee!ed buggy \vas reac-
ttvated by space controllers Sunday, one
day after the Apollo 14 astronauts blasted
off from their landing site far to tht
south.
"During the session. the moon vehicle
tO\'tred 323 meters \353 yards) in a.
northerly direction. moving on a surface
••• \I ith craters from 30 lo 40 me I er s
in diameter." Tass said.
''During the second half of the rom·
munications session, lhe Lunokhod en·
tered an area of a big crater Yt'her11
tr.ere v.·ere many boulders of different
sizes." it said.
During the five-hour session. Tass said.
Lunokhod also photographed its delivery
ship. Luna 17. which brought it to lhe
moon last f'ov. 17, and took pictures
of the sun.
""' T1ll1'Mla Serces Notice
Sen. Edmund ?i1uskie ID·fltc.).
unannounced contender for
the 1972 Democratic Presi·
dential nomiation, served no-
tice or a Congr essional battle
over defense spendin g this
year. He spoke on a television
interview program.
111
W 01nen Finally Win Right to Vote
BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Swiss men have given in al last t.o the
pressures of suffra1ettes.
Reversing a decision they mad e 12 ·years ago. the mtn voted 2 to t
Sunday to approve a constitutional amendme1.t giring v.·omcn the right to vote
in national elections and hold federal office. The vote was 621.403 in favor of
tht govemmenl·sponscred amendment to 313,596 opposed. Twelve years ago
the lade.5 lost 654.939 to 323,727 .
Opposition v.·as strongest in the Ge rman·speaking rural are1s of central
Switzerland. Tile measur' lost m only f'ight of th' country's 25 cantons and
half·cantons, but women !)iii lcan·t \·ott in regional elections 1n more than
half of the cantons.
According to a United Nations report . onl~ five other countries continue
to b8r women from the polls -the Arab states of Jordan, Kuwait, Sau<U
ANtbii. i.nd Yemen, and tiny Liechtenstein . belv..e-en Austria and Switzerland.
Liechtenstein will volt on the issue Feb. 28 ,and lhe outcome or the Swiss
vote is likely to be followed.
Womtn outnumber mm In Switzerland, 1.9 million to 1.6 million.
All pc>lltlcal parties already have announced that they will hive some
womr:n candidates for the October election to the IO\,·er house or Parliament
The (ir$t country to give \\"Omen suf!ragt was New Zealand. \\'hich took
!he step ao years ft(O.
Tornado
Cuts -Swath
In Florida
GULF BREEZE, Fla. (UPI)
-Arthur Prior had his bead
wrapped in a crown-to-chin
bandage covering a long line I
or atitches, bis belongings r
were burled beneath a fallen
tree. and he felt lucky.
Prior and hundreds or other
vacationers and residents in
thil beer-and surfing coastal
resort were shaken from their
beds in a nurry or flying
glass Sunday when a pre-dawn
tornado ripped across the
sand.spit enclosing Pensacola
Bay. The tw iste r s Ii c e d
through the Shady Acres
Motel, where Prior and his
wtfe, Karen . had a cottage,
QUEENIE By Phil lnterlandl
and the English C o v e r
Apartments across Highway ~r-A-
98: "Everything started coming i.;;"::;Do::;y.:;o;::u::;realize~;;;. ;I:;g;,.o•t•all-·th·e-w•••Y•to-th_e_ca_b_stan __ d_~
down. We tried to get out." with your puma?"
&aid Prior. a Tenalfy, N.J.
Air Force enlisted man sta-ti oned at nearby Eglin AFB . ----------------------!
"I went to an aid station
and they put 20 or 30 slitches
in my bead , but I don 't mind
that -we're just lucky to
be alive."
No one was killed in the
tornado. "'hich struck at 4:20
a.m .. but Red Cross officials
estimated that 250 "'ere in-
jured. Red Cross Su pen isor
Virginia Stuart said most of
the injured were treated at
three local hos pilals and
released. but one woman was
admitted with severe lacera·
Ghetto Area Sealed
After Two Slayings
tions.
Rescue units from Santa
Rosa and Escamb ia Co unties
counted 55 cars, two small
boats and four trail ers
destroyed by the t"•ister. Total
damages were estimated as
high as $5 million and damage
to the motel and apartment
complex alone was put at $2
million.
Terris Neuman , 19, was
asleep on a couch at the
English Cove when the storm
a"'oke him . He da s hed
upstairs and flung himself
across his widowed moUier
as the tornado blasted out
a plate glass window fronting
their apartment.
"I looked out the "'indo"'
and saw things were flying
by real fast." Neuman said.
"It sounded like a train com·
ing. it was rumbling and
rumbling. and your ears kept
pressing."
Fresno Man
/n, U.S. Job
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Nixon today named
Phillip V. Sanchez. 41-year-old
administrator of Fresno Coun-
ty, Calif., lo be assistant
director of the Office of
Economic Opportunit y.
Sanchez would become the
highest ranking official of
Mexican-American descent in
the Nixon adminis tration if
confirmed by the Senate.
Before he resigned recently,
Hillary Sandoval held that
distinction as head of the
Small Business Adm inistra-
tion. . Sanchez will head the OEO's
operations office, 'vhich has
been vacant sin~ November
when Nixon elevated Frank
Carlucci to lhe job of OEO
director.
\\llL~1JNGTON, N.C. (UPI)
-A three-block area of the
black ghetto. including a
church where blacks \Vere hol-
ed up, was cordoned off today
in this city \\'here two persons
died in weekend r a c i a 1
violence.
Local police, some 600 Na-
tional Guardsmen and state
troopers trained in riot duly
mo ved around the area Sun·
day night in an effort lo
restore peac£:.
At the heart of the area
wa s Gregory Congregational
6 Activists
Get Hearing
Over 'Plot'
HARRISBURG, Pa. (UPI )
-Rev. Philip Berrigan and
five other anti-war activists
go before a U.S. commlssioner
today to answe r charges o(
conspiring to kidnap Presiden-
tial Adviser Henry Kissinger
and blow up heating systems
for government buildings in
\Vashi ngton.
/\ll six "'ere expected to
plead innocent at the ar-
raignment.
Berrigan, 47, serving time
in a federal prison at Dan-
bury, Conn .. for burning draft
records, was brought to this
state capital in strict secrecy.
Security was strict at the 11·
story federal building against
a group or anti·"'ar protesters
who threatened to hold a "loy-
key vigil'' outside.
The other defendants. all
free on bail, were Sister
Elizabeth lotcA\lister. 31, of
Tarryto"·n, N.Y.: t"·o priests,
Rev. Joseph Wenderoth, 35,
and Rev. Neil McLaughlin.
and Anthony Scoblick, 30, a
married priest on leave from
the Roman Catholic church.
all of Ballimore, and Eqbal
Ahmad . 40, of Chicago, a
Pakistani graduate student
UPI Ttlttl'lcllt
'Victory' Speaker
While her home country of Ireland was in turmoil ,
Bernadette Devlin. fi ery leader of the Roman
Catholics In that nation, spoke before a cro\vd of
3.000 people Sunday at the University of Rhode
Island. She predicted ultimate \'ictory for the \vork·
Ing class -both Cathol!c and Protestant.
Church on Nun Street, a rally-
ing point for blacks seeking
changes i n Wilmington's
desegregated schools. Police
reported that there were still
many persons inside the
church "'hen lhe area was
sealed off.
A highway patrol source
said many of those in the
church were belie"ed to be
armed.
Police Ch i e f H. E.
Williamson vowed Sun da y
night. "we're going to stop
tbe trouble, whatever it takes
-whether i~ means we go
into a church, borne or
business. We expect to stop
it "
It was near the church Sun·
da y morning that a white man
was shot and ki lleo by a
sniper's bullet and three other
v.·hile men were injured . Gov .
Bob Scott or~red in the
troops following the death of
57-year-old Harvey Edward
Cumber, the second fatality
of racial violence in less than
24 hours, and city officials
called a nighttime curfew.
Cumber was shot through
the right temple while driving
his pickup truck through the
black section.
Tuitio1t Aid
Of $1,200
Proposed
WASHlNGTON (AP)
Each of the nation's 5-million
college undergraduates would
be eligible for up to $1,200
a year federal tuition aid
under a broad higher educa-
tion financing bill introduced
ir the Senate today.
Sen. Claiborne Pell (D·R.l ),
chairman of tbe Se n ate
Education subC-Ommittee. pro-
posed the plan, which he
estimated would cover all
students with incomes of less
than $10,000 annually.
Each student would receive
$1 .200 minus the amount of
federal Income taxes paid by
himself or his parents.
It is a radica l plan, Pell
said, but something must be
done lo help colleges and
uni versities .. which are suf-
fering impending financial
disaster.·•
Nader Bares
'Check-ups'
By 2 Firms ..
CARLISLE. Pa. (AP) -
Consumer ad vocate Ra I p h
Nader says two national credit
bureaus are privy to the af-
fairs or 72 million Americans
who don't know their lives
are being chec ked inlo.
In a speech at Dickinson
College Sunday, Nader said
the rinns are Retail Credit
Co.. of Atlanta. Ga., and
Capitol Credit Data Corp.,
whose location be did not iden-
tify.
Nader said li.etail Crtdit has
dossiers on 45 million citizens,
while Capitol Credit knows
what 27 million people are
doing "and it adds seven
million annually."
Nader said Capitol Credit
requires Its agents lo repo rt
B certain quota of derogatory
lnfonnatlon in each dos3itr.
Nader heads a private
research group that hss earn-•
Pd the nickname "Nader's
Raide rs."
74" Triple 0r..., Reg. 369.00 Sole 295.00
Mirror Reg. 99.00 Sal• 79.00
five Drower Chflt Reg. 279.00 Sale 219.00
King Sizt Headboard Rag. 179.00 Sala 139.00
Night Stond Reg. 139.00 Sale 109.00
DAILY PILOT o
•
Now Featured:
The
BARI CINI
Collection
by
HERITAGt
Sale-Priced for
the First Time!
TN nom• gam. .II riw ltyle of our annive>nafY 9\Wlf. Or ntat• tlmplyi we 1al. th. very btist in home Nmishings.
lorfdnl'• clcmi~I. worm Italian 1tyling 1....01 9Glily, com·
fonably to ony de<or, and the designer quo lity of all
Heritoga thing• It evident In the luxuriou1 pin knotty
chtny vtneen and mopla solids. SavinG• whether you bvy
lorlcinl by the pl.ect or by tht group , •• good onlt
during our Annlvenary Sola.
Chest on Chest Reg. 389.00 Sal• 309.00
SALE NOW. .. AT ALL THREE STORES
SANTA ANA Main at Eleventh 547-1621
S1nt1 An• ltort Open Monrill1y lw•nln!I
PASADENA Colorado at El Molino 792-6136
POMONA Holt, East of Gorey 629-3026 •
t.
I
• DAILY PILOT EDITOmAL PAGE .
Seal Beach's Surprise
Sul Beach city government, better known recenUy
for turmoil and strife than for progressive action, came
up with a move last \\·eek that drew loud cheers.
The ci ty council passed two emergency ordinances
aimed at preventing a Standard Oil Co. orfsbore drilling
projeet ~·blch had won State Lands Commission •pprov·
al only the week be.fore.
In effect, the city has laid claim to zoning and per.
mit control in an area three miles seaward of the mean
high tideline of! Seal Beach between Anaheim Bay jetty
and the San Gabriel River.
The city councilmen Were promp~d to make their
surprise move by the breaking of a two-year morator·
ium on offshore drilling imposed by the State Lands
Commission after the blowout of a Union Oil Co. weU
in the Santa Barbara Channel.
The commission action shocked manr -especially
those who "'ere confident the moratonum would re-
main in effect at least until positiveJy "failsafe" under·
water drilling methods have been perfected. In fact,
the hope had been widely expressed that offshore drill·
ing would be permanently banned, with the federal
government exchanging onshore oil reserves for the
cffshore federal leases.
The commission justified its action, however, by
citing the difference between the 82-acre man-made
island. on which 72 wells have a I ready been safely
drilled. and new drilling under unknown or uncertain
geological conditions such as those off Santa Barbara.
Under these conditions, the commission's action
seemed less of a gamble. Nev.erlhe.less, the Seal Beach
city council and the city attorney deserve a cheer for
moving boldly to include cons'ervation considerations
tn zoning plans.
The city is appare~tly supported in this action by
the Environmental Qua.y.ty Act of 1970. If a court test,
which seems sure to \me, proves this true, then the
traditionll legal position that the Stale Lands Com·
mlision has control out to the three-mile .limit will hive
been upset.
Standard Oil hadn't decided w h a t action it will
take, as of last \Yeek. If it goes ahead with drilliri'J, a
court test would follow. Or a test courd result if the
city cracks down on commercial and sport fishing boats
and ships by requiring them, as potential polluters, lo
get city permils to operate within the zone.
Whatever the final outcome, Seal Beach wUl have
forced some new thinking, and perhaps some new law on safeguarding the coastal environment.
Smut Mail Now Stoppable
Direct mail advertisements for pornographic ma·
lerials may now be stopped by those v.'ho want them
stopped and who will act to stop delivery by the post
office.
A new law oCCers broader protection than one pass·
ed in 1968 under which a citizen could object to a spe.
cific mailer but not to all types of mail he regarded as
offensive.
The new law defines a sexually-oriented advertise-
ment and provides that persons offended by such ma-
terial may fill out a form at the post office saying that
they do not want to receive sexualJ y·oriented advertise·
ments from any source.
Lists of such names and addresses compiled by the
post office will be offered for sale to smut peddlers.
After a name has been on the list for 30 days, if a ped·
dler sends that person the forbidden material be will
be subject to penalties up to $5,000 or five years in
prison.
The Jaw may finally be ruled unconstitutional. But
in the interim, federal authorities intend to enforce it.
De11iocratic Bopefols Throw Out Rule Book Firing CAO
Would Mean No Pretense-By 'Candidates
WASHINGTON -It has alwaya been
a rule ()f pvlitics thal presidential can-
didates should C<>nceal their ambitions.
The accepted behavior for a hope.fut
is to back illto the race, protesting
every step of the way
that he isn't reaUy
running.
The Democratic
aspirants, however.
have thrown away
the rule book for
1972:. Only the dark-
est of horses are still
pretending.
Here's the outlook
a year before the campaign is StipJ)OSed
to slart:
• ED J\fUSKIE -As early as last spring,
the staJwart frOm Maine ()pened a cam·
paign office which now occupies ten
rooms. His strategy, as the front runner,
Is to keep up the momentum and roll
over all opposition. If his bandwagon
falteni, the opportunists may
abandon it and tilall his campaign.
All other hopefuls, meanwhile, must stop
Muskie if they are to get a shot at
the presidency. Each is looking over
the 25 presidential primaries for the
best 'l!ltale t.o chaJlenge Muskie. For each
aspirant would like to demonstrate his
own strength by defeating the front run-
ner. The challenger in each primary
can also expect the support ()f everyone
el se v.·ho wan~ to polish ()ff P.1uskie.
~feanv.·hile, Muskie is trying to hold
the middle ()f the road. His chief fund
raiser is Arnold Picker, an associate
at United Artlsts of the Democrat.s'
favorite sugar daddy, Arthur Krim.
TED KENNEDY -No one who knows
Kennedy doubts that he hopes some
day to finish the work his slain brothers
started. But intimates insist Kennedy
Is sincere in disclaiming any pres.idential
ambitions in 1972. He has a1way1 thought
J97! woold be too early. The memory
of Chappaquiddlck is too fresh in the
public mind, and he want! mort time
to prepare himself for the White House.
His elimination from the Se n a t t
leadership, they say, will make It easier
for hlm to sit out 1972. He will con-
centrate on speaking ()Ut abctut the na·
lion 's d()mtslic problems with an eye
()n 1976 ()r, perhaps, 1980.
JOHN LINDSAY -The New York
mayor, insider• tell us, is just abctut
ready to change his registration from
Republican to Democrat. Then he will
test the prevailing political winds to
determine what chance he has to get
the Democratic presidential nomination.
Ir the wind1 are favorable, he will
challenge Muskie in the New Hampshire
primary. His supporters are waiting to
mount a Llndsay for President drive
across the country.
LYrr-,1>0N JOHNSON -The former
'Survival of the
1bougbts at Large:
The popular interpretation of great
thinkers and discoverers has always been
wrong; not one persoo in a thousand
uses Darwin's "sur\•ival of the fittest"
idea in the way he meant it. which
bad nolhing to do wilh justifying ag·
gression or acquisitfveness:
• • •
ntere's plenty of 1pace in the U.S.,
but we don't utlllu it sensibly: 100
mllllon people, about half the population,
Are conce.ntrated in
200 urban areas
whfch would flt neal-
Jy into Lake 1'fichi-
gan. • • •
Gambling has no-thina to do with "av-
arice": indeed, the
avarlclousman
hoards, he doesn·t
bet: tM ge.mbler'1 dri\'e Is towird se.lf·
destruct.ion, not t<1Ward gain, iust u the
alcobolic'a drive Is suicidal, n<lt sensory. /
--~--
Mondav, February 8, 197t
T~ editorial page ()f U1e Dail~
Pilot seeks to inform and sti~
tdate ttadtri by prt&enting this
ne1ospaper'1 opinions and C()m-
mt!fltor\I cm topica of interest
ond' riQllifica.n(t, try pratridhtg o
forum for &he t;tpres&ion ()f
()Ur rtndtr.1' opinlona. and by
prest:nting the di11erse vltw-
point.i of informed obitrl.'tr.s
and spokesmen on topics of tl1e
dau .
Robert N. Weed, PublW!er
Of al ( lhe emotions, pride is lhe most
dependent UP<>n an exll!mal referent:
for pride In the right thing can give
a man infinite dignity, while prkle in
the wrong thing only makes him in-
~fferably ridiculous. • • •
Wherever a nation can speak of its
••masses," such a term designates its
own failure to civilize !ts people; for
the ma sses cannot e,ven be intelligently
patriotic, but only fearful, suspicious
and superstitious. • • •
The interesting difference betv.·een
defective sight and def~tive hearing
'f\'8S neatly put by Nietzsche, when he
observed : "The man who 5«K little
always sees ltss than there i!ii to see:
the man who hears badly always hears
60methlng more than there is lo hear." • • •
lt1o~t of lhe trouble between couples
occurs because the man won't express
what he feels, and the v.'()man won 't
refr1in from expressins what she feels ;
If lhe tradlUon1l roles could be reversed
for an hour or t\\·o, they both might
learn Something. • • •
Speaking of lhe sexes. it's a safe
gener1Uiation that a woman ahows he.r
age before breakfast, a man shows his
alter dinner. • • •
Dot.~ anyone know why "Uncle Slim''
wear• a top hat., when nothing is )egg
indigenous '' lhe American character
or 1rad1tion? • • •
There are verbal "placebos" aa well
as pharmaceutical ones; as PiranrleUo
put It : "Isn't tveeyone consoled \.\'hen
President is dismayed, say intimates,
()Vet some or the voices speaking for
the Democratic Party in the Senate.
He feels that th e likes of Senators Ted
Kennedy. Bill Fulbright, Frank Church.
George PwlcGovem. and Harold Hughes
are repudiating the postwar policies of
Democratic Presidents. LBJ also never
cared much for Muskie. who refused
to go along l\'ith Lyndon's leadership
in lhe Senate. Some ()f LBJ's former
associates have hinted that be might
come out of retirement in 1972. lf an
"undesirable" should win the Democratic
nomination , LBJ might even endorse
Richard Nixon.
GEORGE a.JcGOVERN -First out
of the 6larting gate, McGovern seeks
lo take over the leadership ()f Democratic
liberals before they consolidate behind
some other presidential aspirant. He has
raised money in the past for liberal
causes, such as the campaign to bring
the OOys home from Vietnam. No1v he
hcipes to use the contributors' lists to
raise m<>ney for his own presidential
campaign. His chief money raiser is
Henry Kimelman, a Virgin lsland
businessman.
DARK HORSES -Such Senators as
Harold Hughes. Birch Bayh and Henry
JackS()n are actively promoting their
presidential prospect behind the scenes.
But they will y:atch developments bef()re
breaking out into the open. There is
also Hubert Humphrey. the party's
titular leader. who is 'A'ill ing to run
again if the political climate looks right.
Fittest'
raced "-'ilh a trouble or fa ct he doe sn't
understand. by a \l'Orri. some simple
v.·ord, \\'hich tells us nothing and yet
calms us?"
•
The ''liberalism" ol one C'enturv is
the accepted '"conservatism" ()f the iiext;
but the reverse is never true.. • • •
"Dawn" is the word for 5un-up that
is used by people who never have to
get up at that ltme.
• • •
A lady in town tore the decal daisies
off her station wagon and replaced them
'A'ilh an American flag.decal; she reports
that with the dai sies on her car she
\\'as slopped at least twice a week by
police squads: \\'ilh the Oag. she hasn 't
been stopped once in h\'O n1onths.
• •
Nothing heals a \\OUnd as quickly as
the right kind of \\'Ork : but notlung
causes a \vound as dttply as the wrong
kind .
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
too bad lhe only exercl~ some of
our politicians gel is dodging the
issues. sldestrp~lng responsibili·
ties, ruMing dov.·n their oppon·
ents end passing the buck.
-\\' R. 0.
fftlf l•t!Yfl "!ltth rtt tltr.&' 'lltlWJ, Ml
t1tc•n&rllt lk .. ti fflt lltW.,,.Hf. 5tflf
'""' H I '*'"' '9 OIMl!lt Gt" Dallf ,li,t,
Serious Loss
-\l 'f.,.~ .. ,r~
' ~ ( .. , ........
MailJ>Ox •
To the Editor:
As a former member ()f lhe Orange
County Grand Jury and a long+time
observer ()f county government in action,
I wish to express my support of the
present administrative office as an essen-
tial or C<>unty government, and ()f Mr.
Robert Thomas, the pr e s e n t ad-
ministrative officer, in particular.
Supervisor Battin's motion of Feb. 2
to demand the resignation of Mr. Thomas
is a threat to the efficiency of county
government and undermines the con·
fidence (){ all the department heads and
county employes "'ho are doing yeoman
work.
GRAND JURY MEMBERS are in a
unique positi()n lo get a bird's~ye view
of county government. In 1966 we uw
the need of an executive officer to pull
together lhe many funcUons of county
government. The committee system
v.·hich had been operated by lhe
supervisors for years resulted in duplica-
tion ()f functions, lack of coordination
between departments. overlapping of
authority, and limited informati()n on
the part of supervisors outside of their
individual committee assignments.
County government is business -big
business. As in most cities and most
large businesses, a governing board to
!iet policies and give direction is essen-
tial, plus an administrative officer to
carry out directives. There Is some
pres. .. ure to persuade the supervisors
to go back to the ()Id committee method.
This would be a serious ste p backward.
1t1R. THO~IAS, since 1967. ha s had
the C<>lossal job of creating this depart·
ment IJI Orange County. He was promoted
because ()f his outstanding work previous·
ly in the Building and Services Depart·
ment. He is a retired U.S. Navy Captain
\vho \\·on tht' Navy Cross defending Pearl
Harbor. Not ()nly has he proved lo be
a man of integrity aTid superior in·
telligence. but he has been innovative
and creative and a dedicated civll ser·
van!. His imaginative new budget form
is a case in point. It has met with
praise and admiration throughout the
United States.
f.lr. Thomas has not spared himself
in his efforts to become informed atx>ut
community needs and lo keep abreast
of public opinion. He attends countless
public meetings, boards. commissions,
councils, seminars 11·hich require C<>unty
representation. Late hours and ledious
proceedings seemed not to deter his
efforts "o,·er and ab<lve the call of
duty," and he rarely sends a subordinate
employe. He has proved to be an ef·
fective administrator. a humanitarian
and a dedicaled public servant. 1f
political maneuverhig should C'i'sult in
a demand for his resignation tomorrow
by !ht Board of SuperviS()rs, it will
be a serious loss to Orange C<lunty.
ELSIE C. KROESCHE
T.eliers jr()m. reader:i art welcome.
Normally tL'ritcr.s should. convru tlieir
me1saa11 in 300 wordt or less. The
right to conden.rt lttter:i to fit space
or tli1ninatc libel is reserved. All let•
te r:i must includt &i!7'11at1tre and mall·
ing addres:i, but namts may bt wi!h·
lield ()n req1.1e1t if sufficien t rea son
l.r appartnt. Poctr11 wlll flO£ b1 pulr
li.s/1td.
Right onl
The Extension
Of Extension
The question is a fair one. Is educaton
accurately measured by the current
methods of academic bookkeeping:
semesters of study, classes attended,
grade-points earned? Do degrees have
to be thought ()f in quantilalive terms
-124 semesler·hours equals a B.A.?
The question was raised in the report
of the Carnegie Commission on Hlgher
Education, ,;Less Tlme, to.tore Options''
(McGraw·Hill Book Co.). It is raised
again in even more
challenging terms by
Dr. Glenn Dumke,
chanei!lklr of the IS.
campus California
S ta t e College sys-
tem, in a memo cir·
culated to trus1ets
and faculty.
We face three
necessities, says Dr_
Dumke. First. higher
educati<ln h a s to
serve more people -''thousands are
knocking at ()ur doors." Second, l\'e
have to maintain and improve the quality
of education we offer, despite limited
financial resources. Third, 'A'e have to
regain tht: trust and e<>nfidence of the
public by -giving them belier value for
their investment in education.
DR. DlTh1KE'S FIRST suggestion is ·
that v•e "challenge the Jock.step, time-
serving practice of offering a degree
based ()fl credits, hours, semesters,
classes attended. I propose that .,...e offer
instead degrees based on academic
achievemeot, carefully measured and
e\'aluated by competent faculties."
Many students, especially adults,
already know. through work or life ex-
perience or private reading, 1nuch of
what is taught in freshman and
sophon)(lre courses. 'The challenge ex.
amination is ()ne in \\'hirh a student
'A'ho believes he already knows enough
lo pass a given course may take an
examination and get credit for it "'ithout
enrolling for the term.
What \\'Ould result if degrees were
based ()n v.·hat you know rather than
how many h<lurs you have alltndcd
classes? "The effective use of advanced
placement, comprehenslve entrance ex·
amination and challenge examination
might reduce the minimum time spent
in undergraduate \vork to 2~1 to 3'\i
years. An average reduction of from
only 4 to 31h years between freshman
admission and graduation would be
equivalent to serving at least 12,500 more
students." \Vhich v.·ould be a lot cheaper
lhan building a new college for that
number!
I
f'.:t.JMHER~IORE. students should be
on ~ir O\.\TI far more lhan they are
nov.·. Wilh books, films , tapes. teaching
machines and an adequale advisory stafr
available, the student sh<>uld make
educati<ln the product ()f his own In-
itiative, rather than .a matt.er of com·
pulsory at!A!ndance at a prescribed
number of courses. Or. Dumke calls
for an tnd to tducational "spoon
fttdlng,"
The most far.reaching proposal in Dr.
Dumke·s memo is his call for the vast
enlargemenl of extension services. now
usually treated us the stepchild of higher
education. Jn many systems. including
our own in California, you canMt get
a degree through extension. ExtenslOn
professo~. many of lhem parl·llme or
mnonllghling from other jobs. nre usually
paid at a Jo1o1·cr rate than professor$
on campus and cannot earn academic
rank or tenure.
Dr. Dumke v.vuld reverse all this,
He would grant degrees through ex-
tcnsl<ln, make extension courses a
Hayakawa
-·-
'.
I
I
regular part of lhe faculty \1·ork-load.
and treat extension professors and adult
and part-tin1e studen!s '\l.·ith the sa me
consideration and respect no1v shown
to professors and students on campus.
THE llA.PPY FACT about extensi()n
is that it is supported by tuition fees
rather than by the taxpayer. ''The ap.
plication of modern techn()!ogy to higher
education, televised instruction, cor-
respondence courses. selr-sludy co1nbined
.,..·ilh intensive short-course on.campus
programs. taped leclures \Vith sludy
guides. progranimcd learning. as \.\'ell
as classroom instruction on or olf cam-
pus. can be utilized to extend rollege
opportunities to many more studen~
()n a self-support basis, 1vith a ronsequent
reduced demand upon nn-campus , ••
resources . . . This is the means by
\1·hich the door of educational oppvrtunity
\vould be opened to thousands and
thousands of additional s I u dents,
especially lhosr \1ho for economic or
personal reas()ns cannot afford to take
four years out or their most pro-
ductive period of life to attend college.
"THIS TYPE OF STUDENT should
rccei\·e rvcry assistance a n d en-
couragement 1ve can give hlm ."
Such a plan as Dr. Dumke proposes
v.·ould really break dO\\'n the barriers
bct11·een the academy and the 'vorld
oulside. lt 11·ould be education for those
.,.,ho really want it and can use it.
fo.to!il importantly, this idea ()f the
rxtcnslon of extension 1rill enable col·
leges and uni\'rrsi!ic.". in a time ()f
1nuC'h moaning and hand ·wnnging about
lhc budget squeeze imposed by unfriendly
J~gi~lators, to break loose "'ith grea t
ne1\' innovative programs to serve more:
people than ercr before. All it takes
is Imagination. daring -and the will·
ingness to cut through the bureaucratic
nonsense that now limits our pov.·ers.
By S. I. Hayakawa
President
S11n Francisco State College
B y George ---,
Dear George:
&!me young people break the
la"' by smoking pol , 11•h1ch is
against the Jav.·, but didn't loday'1
older folks do ~xacllv the same:
thing -Jr not more So -during
the days of Prohibition?
THOUG HTFUt.
Dear Thoughtful :
No. they did not. Either they
didn't have pot around much then.
or else e\•crybody \vas loo ste1vcd
to find it.
Dear George:
Thanks for taking up for toclay·s
tetn-ager~. \Ve do appr«:iale it.
\\'e wonder: \\'hy do you V.Titc
so m.iny nice things about kids"
CORAL GABLES BUNCH
Dear Bunch:
Because so many Arov.·nups \\'tro
nice lo me when I was a kid.
Pass Jt along.
. (Send your problems lo George
1f yon "·oultl like to ha\·e your
11·orr) ing done by a proftsslonal
\.\'t\rry \\art. thus frttlng 1our mind
lo 1hlnJ.: up 11~w v.·ays for you
lo gel into troublt l
•
DAILY P1LCT 7.
Stnnf ord Rocked by Laos
Protest ; Windows Broken -.·
Booby-trap Bomb
•
Police Survive Ambush
SAN f'RANCISCO !UPI ) -vacant buil~g in-~e, Potrero •·Jt~set to go olf when ChJef Al Nelder, alrtady
STANFORD (UPI) -Young
persons protesting military
Actions in Laos roamed across
the Stfnford University cam-
pus Sunday night, breaking
between 40 and 70 windows.
I . \ Five officers are recovering Hill Dilitrict. ·they the front door,'' angl')'. a~ other attackl on his l~Woer• iousd-";1" know who .... "Stanfoqf sludeDt.Si 111 are from lv.o separate weekend They were four . of six or. said i lice sp(lkeaman "It officers m rectllt monlhs, aald
un u~ distressed and anaere;d by ,the altacks on their lives here, ficers who were responding • ·•we art going all out to make
leadership} l,,," be continued. new invasion ordere~ by the including a booby-trap bomb to a call that a woman wai was definij.ely 8 trap.'' .. Just an ar:resl tn 1 hlJ case and
"There W{l.S a hard core of President (NixOJ,l) but vtry that went off as four of the screaming and noticed a over an hour earlier, three prnsecute them when we ap-
20 to 25 people movina from few stu denb were involved policemen entered a building flickering light iQ.Side when men ambushed and wounded prehend them."
There were no injuries or
arrests reported and a
university e s t i m a t e of
damages was not completed.
point to point, some of them in the violent response.'' in response to a call for help. they arrived. speclal.offlce.r Lawrence Heap Heap told homicide In·
wearing ski masks." Both deplored "trashlng and None of the officers was Instead of forcing. the door, ai he was leaving. t he spectors he retorned the fi r•
The ra!bpage, which in-the destruction of property" injured seriously. No suspects the officers crouched low and driveway of a convalescent .th .,_ 1 and may
volved an estimated 2 0 0 a.s being an '~ina~iate -----------have been arrested despite a slowly pushed it open. The hospital in his patrol car. wt i~ revo ver
Sixteen campus p o I i c e
handled the situation but 35
Santa Clara County officers
"'ere on hand if needed.
persons, c~me at the end of response to the tragedy.' massive manhunt. bomb. which was attached to Heap \l{U shot three times. have wounded one of the men.
an anti-war r a 11 Y in A meeting was being called, Re-ad Graffiti Officers Bob Davis, James the door, went ofr, but the and at lea.s't four bullets ripped He was reported ln satisfac>
DinkeJspeil Auditorium ad-they added, to find a proper Tarashis, Robert Rodriguez. men suffered only minor Ciln• through the car's front window tory condition in a hospital
dressed by New Left activist means of expressing student By Bill Leary and William \Valsh escaped cussions because of their posi-and a shotgun bla!t blew out where he was treated for
\Vindows were broken in
the Hoover Institution annex .
the graduate school o f
busnless, the school of
engineering and i n ad-
ministralive <>Cfices.
Tom Hayden , one of the reaction. a potential death-trap in a lion. a aide door. gunshot wounds in both anru:. "Chicago Seven'' riot con-._::=::::.:::_ ___________________ _:_ ________________________________________ _
A unversity spokes ma If
described i.t as "pretty much
a repetition of what happened
here after the Cambodian in-•
vasion, but apparenUy much
spiracy detendants. or the approximate 11,000
Stanford studenls, 600 st-
tended the rally in the
auditorium.
After the two-hour outbreak,
Robert Grant and Adam Levin
or the Associated Students
Council of Presidents issued
this joint statement:
0G11ta11aa1i f ot• Hire'
Torrance School Chief
Threatened; in Hiding
· TORRANCE (AP) -The city school superintendent has
gone into hiding despite the arrest of a management Ciln·
sultant who police said tried to hire a man to kill him.
Officers said Sunday they urged Dr. Thomas L. Goodman,
41. to "leave town and go into seclusion." Police gave no
explanation.
Chester L. Ferguson, 46, of \Vhittier, president of C. L.
Ferguson, Management Consultants, was booked Saturday
for investigation of soliciting to committ murder, officers
sa id.
Ferguson \\•as arrested near Los Angeles International
Airport after a long investigation on information received
by agents of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Danger·
ous Drugs, police said.
Officers said Ferguson has represented Torrance, J.>asa·
dena and some other Southern California school districts in
salary negotiations with teacher groups. Police said he tried
to hire an unidentified man to murder Goodman.
Manson Gang Girls
S trove for Babies
LOS ANGELES (U PI ! -
Female members of Charles
:\lanson's "family" wanted to
have as many babies as possi·
ble and did not care who
the fathers were.
"Babies are what it's all
about," cult member Sandra
Good told the Superior Court
jury in the defense 's attempt
lo save f..1anson fro1n the gas
cha mber.
"\Ve all wanl to have babies.
Babies are our leaders." she
said.
Miss Nobod y
Identified
AUBU RN (AP) An
Oakland y,•idow has identified
Placer County's niystery teen·
ager as her da 1.1ghter and has
taken the li·yea r-old girl
home, authoritit!.i ::.<iy
The pretty brown·haired girl
1vas taken into custody here
last v.·eek while hitchhiking
and told authorities only that
her name was Diana Bedford
and that she was married lo
Dana Bedford.
,.1iss Good , 26, was the th ird
o£ Manson 's v.·omen followers
to take the stand in the
penalty phase of the Tate·
LaBianca murder trial, and
several more young women
were scheduled to testily to-
day. ·
When asked who the fathers
\vere, Miss Good replied, ''God
is the father. I don't know
y,·ho actually' implanted the
seed. Does jt mauer? ts it
relevant?"
The defense called the girls
to the stand in an attempt
to show the jury about the
cult's Cree ]o\'e life s!yle which
it claims did not include
violence.
Miss Good listed the names
of half a dozen babies born
during the fa mily's odyssey
rrom San Francisco to the
Spahn Ranch and D e a t h
Va\!ey, "'here ~1anson and
some of his followers were
arrested .
Tate Lawyc1·
Sear ch Fa il~
SESPE HOT SPRINGS
IUPI ) -A final effort to
find some trace or missing
Tate tr i a I attorney Ronald
Hughes ended unsuccessfully
Sunday.
But ,yhen Phyllis Harrell
read newspaper stories about
the girl, nicknamed '',.1iss
Nobody." she called l he
Placer County Juvenile Center
Saturday and identified the
girl's ring. The portly lawyer, who
represented Leslie Van Houten
in the Tate-LaBianca murder Alioto La~h ccl !rial, disappeared during a
camping trip last Thanksgiv·
B P -LI· h ing weekend. He was believed y lw IS crs killed in the torrential rains
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) _ and floods which swept the
Delegates to the California _._,_.,_. _______ _
Ney,·spapcr Pub Ii sher s
Association convention have
returned home after a se vere
censure of MayOr Joseph
Alioto for his supporl of three
union officials involved in the
San Ra fa e I Independent-
Journal Printers' strike.
ONPA directors passed a
resolution this w e e k e n d
deploring the mayor's protest
over the jailing of the labor
leaders on contempt of court
charges.
AOV£ATISEMENT
Now Many Wear
'FALSE TEETH
With Little Worry
Do your fllae t.ee\h annoJ •nil emba.r,.... you bJ coming IOOM ""hen rou tat, l:;f':r or talkt Tben put 10mt FAST e Dentur11 Ad•
helll•t Powdfi~ aour pl1.'1el. INY• to-UH PAS bolc18 dent.11~
11.nnu longer. Na1t:ee •t.lfll euier, more Dl.tural.,. ASTEET81t DO\IM:lll. No aummy, rootY. Pll•tf twk. Pan· t.urm th1.ttlt •re -ntlal to bNltb.
See your d entl•t re1ularl7. O•• ... TEETH It. all dJ\11 OOUDten.
, Tormenting Rectal Itch
Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues
Promptly Relie~ed
In ma.ny caM!I' PNlP11ration H dredt of patient.I lhowed thia giVMprompt~h!mporaryrelief to be true in many CUN. In
from 8\Jch pain incl it.dling fact. many doctor•, them·
Md actually Mlpa ahrink eelves, U88Preparation119 or
swelling of hcmorrhoidal ti8'-recommend .It for their fam.
1Ue1 cauaed by inflammation. ilies. Preparation H ointment
Teall by doctors on bun· or 1uppo!'itories.
It's Home Month!
The savings are on the
Sale prices effective through Saturday cmtyl
Save 20% on custom order furniture.
Y11111 ,;ct ht.We.~ olel'IM,_, ~ 9-eds ..S .tYtpet. IWMdl Jr!'~
« •ce1•1n. Md niyun Crilshed Wiw:t&. You'll find t1MIM Mid .-ry, ~ -
bMot•IUl labric:s ~ our wtloin lll)hollt9'y depertlnenL
Ya• pkt hi......,,... .tyle. Selecl tf!Ofll '£.artf ~·. 'Oof~. "Tradl-
tionaJ• or °Spalr..h' 'lt)'le tuMiture. See how excih11g IOlas., to.le M9ts, cr.1ir1 ll<li:l
otl!M llmlitln Will took. .tien cu.tom eptiottt-.d.
Typical Savings
J
Sofa. Reg. $299. Now 239 20. Saw S9.l!O
LOYe sea~ Reg. $199, -159.20. ~ 39.8J °""'·Reg. 1149. -'118.211.-29.80
Reg. $749. 6 pc. MedJlet1a11ean style
dining room group includes china. oval
table and four side chairs. All pieces
have pecan veneers over select
hardwood with a brown melon rlistressed finish.
China, Reg. $320 ••••••••••• sate $280
Table. Reg, $199 .••...••••. Sale $176
S ide chair, Reg. 57.50 •••••. Sale 48.25
:< Q => ;·. ,...,__ .. ~··
Sale
Whil<I Frencll PTDi--bedroom fumiture. All pieces ir'I
lhis beautiful ootlection have
<:ream-while fini:sh on ~
matching plastic tops, extnKirge,
intricale hardware, antique
white finish.
Singk! dresser base.
Reg. $69 ................ Sa~ $59
Chest, Reg. $69 ••••••• , • Sale S59
Student desk. Reg. S69, •• Sele $59
Powder table, Reg. $69 ••• s.to $59
Full size spindle bed,
Reg. s&c ......•..•••• s• So48
Twin sire spindle bed.
Reg,$54 ••••••••••••• Sale$48 Ches~ Reg_ S54 •••••• _.Sate M8
Hutch, Reg.149 .•••.•••• Sate$44
Double dresser. Reg. $99,s.le M9
Mirror, Reg. S30-•••••••• s.te '27
Night stand. Reg. S39 •••• Site '3$
FuO Size poster bed,
Reg.$69 ••••••• , •••• ,Satefft
Twin si.ze PoSler bed,
Reg, S69 ••••••••••••• Sile tl9
FtJl1 .... canopy frames,
Reg_ S10 ••••••••••••• SOio '9 Ttrin sne ~frames.
Reg. StO ••••••••••••• ~$1
Cteir. Reg.$29 ••••••• .-.S.'24
Reg. $299. 3 pc. S!Jonilll 11"8
bedroom gn>up indLKles
lriple dresser, mirror end
-4 •s• ors• headboetd. All
pieces haYe pecan veneers
with moukjed overlays on
select hard'wood. AA hafdware
r.; solid brass.
Sale $249
"
Chest of drawers,
Reg.$155 •••••••• Sale $139
Night stand.
Reg_$65 ••••••••• Sate"5
King size headboard.
Reg. SS6-.. -·-.s.le$73
Triple dresser.
Reg_ S185-••••••• Sa'9 USI
Mirror, Reg. $45 .••• SM t 31
4'6" or 5' headboard.
Reg. $69 •••••••• ' a.le"°
•
Value. It still means soniething at Penneys.
Available al the following >1orei: FASHION ISLAND, Nowporl Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt ington Beath. Use Penney• time ptymenl pit ..
I I
'
8 DIJl V PILOT
Goo dlvill '
Schedules
Youtl1Day
SANTA ANA -Good"•l\I
Industries or Orange County
"'ill st.age a communi ty Youlb
Day pancake brunch Feb. IS.
The event "'ill be held at
the new rehabilitation building
cafe teria. Slh and Fairview
Stretts. Santa Ana.
A filled Good1,1·ill bag, or
SO cents "'ill pay for the
brunch. "'hich "'ill be served
from a a.m. to 2 p.m.
Purpost of the e\·ent is lo
giYe students of all ages an
opportunity to tour the ctnter
on the holiday and set where
~le 1,1·ho care enough to
help them5eh•es are recycling
t'Qmmunity "·astes by repair·
ing and recenditioning diS. ,
cards.
''To ~ee is to appreciate
Good"·ill'" role in the
ecoloi;:ical battle." according
lo Good\\·ilJ executiYe \'ice
president Gaylord Hicks.
Fair Hires
PR Agency
A prominent Los Angelu
public relations agency has
been hired by the 32nd District
Agricultural Association to
publicize its activ,ities and pro-
mote the Orange Coonty Fair.
Bergen and Lee Inc .. is the
firm chosen among several
Y:ho bid for the job represen·
ting the Fair Board. according
to Fairgrounds G e n e r a I
P.1anager Jame s E .
Porterfield.
Handling the account will
be Mrs. Gloria Seelye of
Nev•port Beach, Orange Coun-
ty manager for the Los
Angeles firm .
D eat h Notices
GWINN
J1ton Elmtr GwlM. "" •· Gf 160.S
Wft)m!niter, Co1t1 l'l'.tM. Diie " de<lltll,
Flbl'llll.,. S. 511•vlvld b'f Wiit, Mra, M•.,.
A. Gwlnn; lwo loDfll, J1y, 1nd A-.1
GwlM. bolll OI Cotti Me .. ; 111111 ... Mr,
DH...,. Gwl11n. Fllllt t!Oll; brolher~ O.-
w110 Incl Cllllton GwlM. Ol'l!tl; (,....lu,
Kt'fll...UJ; EIWYl\M, M1m1M111 1111<11;
llttnl•G Gwl,,,., 'Tua.on; 1l11er, V1lv1
Dld....,., Tut'°"-Slr.k11 will ti. MIG
W..,M '<llY, lQ AM, U11llt0 Mt lll0dl1t
Cnurch. ln.,.rment. P..:ltk VI-Mtmarl11
Pit\, Bell llrOlllwav Morh••"· D!•Klor•.
HANNON
Ethel Miry 1ia11-. 1 .. Rot"-""· C01l1
Mite. Dt re of lle•lll, Fttl. J. 14/rvlvld toy
G111tlllt r. Mrl. Mll'lorl<t E. LUGllm,
Colli M .. 1: tlllllf', Mrt. MllH! H, l(JPn.
SHI !INClll ,_ tr1ndc¥11lGr""; lour
1r•t1r1n11Cl'll ldrtn. Prl~t1• wvl(f1 _..
held 11 1911 l r1».t..1v M01t111rv. 11111•-
f'l'llOlf, F1lrhtvrn Memar11I Pork, 1111
11..-w11 MOrl.,..,., Olrt<;lor1,
LOSCHIAVO J•"* L01Chlt Y11. AM IJ. of sm P1r
Clf'Clt, Huntln8ton k •cll. Olfe ol ""'"·
F-ll<lry '· $11rvlvtO bY .,..u,, Anni;
Gtll9Mtr. J1>1tPnlnt Kr!t ntu lllf>, Vlrw;enl
D. LO\()lil VO I 111 or1nllcllllGrt n1 -
5•tftf·11r1nC1cllil<I, Roo&Ty , l 1111d1y 1vtn·
1111, 1:XI PM. Pe~ Famllv (CMonoAI
F11ner1I Homt . lltg11\1m Mi ii, Wt'd•-·
O•Y, t J.M. 51. 8or11v1nt11rt (U N iit
c....,rt11. P~ Ft mllv co1on111 f11ner11
HOf'M, DlrKIOl'I.
llOl•llTION
Glt<I¥\ Mllclred 11-ri.(.,,, 1't M<Mllli1",
WIM!....it. C1n1a1. Ollt 01 Gtllh; f •t>-
.... ,.., 1. Survlvl<I by thl1r, Mrt. Dor·
'"'""' Nll1411, E t Toro; 11<om1r. Svd111•
W!lll1m llobtttlOl'I, W!nnlJ>H. Prlwur
....-vlctt w1r1 l!tlcl II St>.tMr LIO.-..
8N Cfl Monu1rv. In!•'"""'· Jn Winni°"
SP>tfftr LI-11 .. cll MOl1111rv, DlrK · toro.
Sl•llS
G"'"' C '""· 1ni O••n••· Coot1 Mtw. D11! ol IH1!h, f t tltllln' 1. Strvlcn N nll·
l"' 11 11•11 l ro.<1w1• MO<"t111ry,
SNIVl.LT
(h1rlf!1 Wiiiiam $nl•tlY, l:rl)t E. ltt1!
$1, Arllllll , "ff 1l; d.111 o1 GN lh, ... ~
rv.r• 1. su .... lwtd b• .,ht, M<1. £ 1111 1>1\1¥11•, 01 tht l>Omt; '"'" JllPIOnl,
llWrfB<I T. I n.II Eugrnt r . E1hom, l>o!n
"' l(+Hf'et'I. lt~11r 0on11a L. e-. 8ut 111.,,,, Cell!.; 1lt1>-d1u91'1.,., M ro. M arlo
MCGI0!1'1ol\, ol (°'""*'ftllQ, M1•Yl1nll;,
s .... 1c1\. WtdntMllY. f l tl, 10. 2 PM, SMI·
tor l•~una I N Ci\ Molr!111rv (Mpel, wlln
Dr. 0111•• II:. Turner oMIClllln~, lnle•·
m..,t, El l0<0 0111 .. u (1""'1•••· Stielltr
L1t 11n1 l11G11 M0<1111ry, O!rtUllfi.
lAUOO
Pn. E+..-Ill. Ll1111t. 7070-1 C1I~ "'I·
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"-1 -·· Dr, D1vla J. Z.1199, Coron1
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1/1t1t1, M tl. l'IOr,nq Mk.l\e1, O"lo; M11,
PHrl Mltltf, l'tntt1Y!v1nlt;1 Mr1. Zt 111
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PM:lllc: lilllW Mt(nOrlt.r Pt rk. P1tUI~
\II-INN, O(rf'[IO"I, •
CKLE ~SON .
lff l\fortuary
SI., Cotta P.!eaa -• BALTZ MORTIJARIES
Corona deJ Mar , ... OR J.1451
Coelll Meaa ........ ml HU4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJARY
Ut 8Nadw1y, Coltll Meta u l44U • McCORMICK LAGVNA
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l\IE~10RlAL PARK
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UM P1clllc Vkw Drive
Newport Beacb, California
144--!7• • Pt;EK FAMILY
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7181 Bolu AYt:.
We1ta:dutu ... atUW • SMITHS' MORTUARY
C l Mola SL
Buotinst• Bad -
OAllY PILOT 511tl Pl!ll9
LESTER SLABACK, 84, TESTS MACHI NE HE NEVER USE D
Tells Son, Lecil (Right), S horth1nd Served Him Well
67 Years • Ill Court
Legal R eporter, 84, Turns in Pencils
By TOl\I BARLEY
ot .... Dall)' l'lltt 11111
SANTA ANA-A man whose
name bu become a legend
in the ranks ef California's
court reporters is completing
his final as!!gnments this
week for attorneys in Santa
Ana's civic center.
Lester W. S\aback. still hale
and hearty al 84, has decided
to put away the pens which
are still taking depositi ons and
investigation in terviews for
clients.
He bas been a freelance
shorthand reporter for the last
14 years. Before that he rack·
ed up 53 years of service
as a cnurt reporter for the
Orange County Superior Court,
a record for a county employe.
llis health, says S\aback, is
not a factor in hls retirement
decision. ''But my bearing
isn't what it was and tt's
vital in my profe ssion to be
able to clearly hear every
word that's uttered duri ng a
desposition or hearing." he
said.
But the Slaback name will
be carried on through the
Superior Court employment of
his son, Lecil Slaback.
Sia.back remembers the 11 aims of youth and he objects
justice courts which used to strongly to a lowe ring of the
serve the then rural areas voting age.
of the county and tbe men who staff ed them _ among "\Ve're not ready at 18, 19,
them, he grins, the -0utspoken Qr 20," he said. ''A Jot of
and unbending J udge Cox us. for that matter, aren't
\\'h<>Se judsicial charac terislics rea dy at 21 and over but that's
led to his being known as another matter."
~~~. marrying and jailing Lester Slaback, 84, is ready
He used his pen shorthand for retirement with his wife,
system -the Cross Electic Laura, whom he ma rried 60
method of which he is the years ago in the Pine Street
last exponent in the courts home they still occupy and
-to record trials that are in which they raised their
still talked aboul today. three children. She shares
Slaback's p e n scratched many (If his memories for
away busily for some of the she typed many of the
mos L celebrated trials JO transcripts he took during the
Orange County history: the lrials he reported in the old
Lake Cuyamaca land seizure courthouse.
trial thal was moved here
from San Diego County and He'll have more ti.me fer
the Overell·Gollun1 murder Laura and h1s it&mp cui-
lrial conie lmmed.ialely 10 his lection. one of the large$ '.::. mind. lhe U.S. and h.ighly regarded
He w€1rked the p h i 1 i p in philatel ic circles.
Good wi n murder trial and And tbe man who spent so
details of that story art fresh much time in Orange County's
in hi• memory today. (ourts fondly reminds you that
"Philip Goodwin was a he'll now have more time for
Catholic priest," he recalls. another kind of court. And
"and he and a guy called there is as much force in
0c.,•;ey Gaines became in· the Slaback volley th at
volved in a stock fraud ln whi stles ove r the net today
whicfl they faked the name as you 'll find in a shot by
of their victi m _ a man by any te nni s player half his age.
the name of Patterson _ on "It's been \\'Onderful," says
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The younger S\aback, now
53, has himself worked for the
Superior Court for 35 years
and ill' currently assigned io
the courtroom of Judge J.E.T.
"Ned" Rutter of Ne11·port
Beach.
some of his shares. Lester Sl aback. "It's been
"IL all ended,'' he mused. _,_,_•_lly:._•_·o_nd_•_rf_u_L" ____ _: _____________________________________________ _
He has only recently been
forg iven by his father for a
"lapse" that pul a large blot
on the incredible sickness-free
record of the Slaback famil~·.
Lecil took lime off for chest
sur gery to c o rrect a
circulatory disorder -his
first time off from Superior
Court since he started work-
ing in 1936.
Les Sla ba ck "'as asked al
the time ir he could match
bis son's record.
"\Veil." he mused. "I can
remembe r trapping my finge r
one day back in 1918, but
I don't know if J had any
tim e off for it. But ii seems
to me ," he grinned. "Iha! that
happened on a Saturday and
1 didn't have to work
anyway.''
Les Slaback recalls 1oday
that he first saw Santa Ana
in 1892 from the rail"·ay box·
car wttlch carried the Slaback
family. its possessions and its
livestock to Orange County.
His parents. he recalls.
()petaled a candy store in the
area of Santa Ana that i~
no"' downtown Fourth Street.
1'1 lettered in three ~porl !'i
at Santa Ana High SchoOI and
I played winte r I ea g u e
baseball with m11n y of the
great names of that era -
Walter Johnson, G a v v v
Gravath and the like,'' hf
aaid. sun an active tennis player.
Slaback recalls thal he also
played city league baseball un-
til he "'BS 55 when an acci dent
led him to hang up hi ~ glo,·e.
,.. That )9ve of sports. he (eel~.
helped him to main tain a
physical condition that stood
him in good stead for the
long -and singlehanded -
hours or court reporting that
raced him in his prime .
lie "'orked those long hours
in the. -0ld Orange County
courthouse at Sixth 3 n d
Sycamore slrtets under the
gavels of such Orani:?:e County
judges as Z.8. We.sl. Sr .
Homer Ames. l{arry \Vestnvrr
and Ken neth ~torrison. all ()f
whom t njoycd a cordi~l flr~l
n11me relationship ()utside the
courtroom with the man they
l1uded ror•hls accur11cy.
"when fa1her Good1,1·1n and 1
Gaines gol Patter.son cul Jn
Santa Ana Canyon and set
him on fire -bumed him
to death. They both got life
for that killing and lhat 1tory.
in l'in7 I beheYe, filled that
cou rtroom and the ne"spapers
for a long time "
Rut crime saddens Slaback,
who has watched thousand~
of criminals take their places
1n the prisoner 's box at !hr
o\d courthouse.
"There 's been a tremendou~
increase 1n crime," he con·
ceded. "but I can 't help think-
ing that this, like many of
our lrouble s, stems from th e
crazy \Vay in which "'e operate
our econom ic system.
"There are ton many penplc
taking to much money out of
the pol and too many getting
too little or nothing.'' he re·
fle<"led. ''Things just aren't
b a I a n c e d and until they
are I think \\'e're going to
see disorder. continued crime
and very little improvement
in the situation we have to-
day."
He feel.~. :i:t 84 . and v.·ith
67 year!'i of court "'ork under
his belt. that he c a n
lcg1t1matcly comment en the
Dance Group
Gets Funds
Ai\'.AllEl ~1 -The James
Irvine Foundalion ha.~ award·
ed S2.500 to an Anaheim-based
dance troupe.
Dance Theater of Orange
County, 110 E. Lincoln Ave.
An&heim, will use the money
for piano. !ape recording and
co!>lume equipment lo C'On·
tinue its op<'rations.
The organization provide~
\vce.kly cJasscs and workshop~
in ballet, lecturts <1 n d
demonstrations throughout lht
county.
The 40·mcmber ron1roany
n1eets Thl1rsd11~'S :int"f an)ont
over l!l inttrC'st~d 111 ju1nln~
or ,;chcdullng pr rforrnanc cs
may writt th<' bu~int>s~ off IC<'
al 9SSI James Circlt, Villa
P111rk
F
STARTI NG DEC. 23
NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER
TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
~:. ~.::!8 County: Los Angeles (Orange County. Palos ..._ OU $X20 Long Beach 10 Verdes, Wilmington, Torrance, etc.), -~ ._ S.IC..'\ San Francisco S18 long Beach is like having your own private ....,.,.... ""' • .., Including tax. Leave Long Beach: airport. You don't have to fight the trpt-
Now you can lly PSA 'rom Long Beach 7:40 am way traffic to L.A. International. Ttiere·a
Airport to San Francisco. Four times a day. 10:45 em easy parking. And the crowds haven't
More on weekends. More flights than 1 :30 pm found it yet . Next time you head north
any other airline. Connections to Sacra· 4:30 pm (or south), head for Long Beach Airport
mento. Or, avoid !he freeway and fly to Mon thru Thurs & Sat. by way of your !ravel agent and PSA.
Sen Diego. If you live any place south of ~-M_o_re_1_11_gh_1s_F_r_1&_·_su_n_. ~ PSA tfWiS Ja'I • 11ft.
CHECKING •UP•
Autos in Nation
Exceed Bathtubs
By L. r.1. BOYD
Q. "DlD PERRY ~1ASON
ever lose a case?" A. Never
, • • Q. "How many West
Point cadel..5 drop out!" A.
Maybe a third . . • Q. "The
first names of t.1r. Sears and
~!r. Roebuck, please." A.
Richard and Alva , respectively
... Q. "ls it true the cars
in this country outnumber the
bathtubs?" A. That's right
• . Q. "Do cuckoo birds
cuckoo?'' A. No, they just
cluck.
HERE'S an intriguing ad
that turned up in the clusified
columns: ''Wanted -Young
skinny wiry fellow not wider
18. Must be expert rider ~·i!J..
ing to risk death daily.
Orphans preferred." Are you
acquainted with some youth
who might be interested in
checking it out? Too late, too
late. By more than a century.
It was the advertisement that
enticed Buffalo Bill Cody and
others into the conference
whereat wa! started tht
famous Pony Express.
ANYTIJ\1E there are 52 or
more customers i n a
supermarket. one is a
shoplifter, those are the latest
odds .•. THE FOURTH most
popular hymn of an·ume. the
••
Daiieing With .Joy
Nol only keeping In step with the sub-zero temper-
atures but actually dancing with joy at its arrival.
these polar bears celebrate the numbing cold at a
Berlin zoo. Drunk Toll
On Roads
Staggering
pollsters say, is "Rock or ---------------------
SAN FRANCISCO iU Pli -
Only 2 per cenl of motorists on
the road are drunk but they ac-
count for more than one half
of all driver-error fata l acci·
dents, a federa l off icial said
recently.
"The misuse or alcohol by
drivers and pedestrians leads
to some 30,000 deaths and ap-
proximately 800,000 crashes in
the United States each year."
Marvin H. Wagner told the
\V e s t e r n Regional Traffic
Court Conference.
Wagner, an official in the
Federal Office of Alcohol Coun-
termeasu res said his office is
C'Urrenlly spearheading a
"massive, maltifactted coun t·
ermeasures project" to iden-
tify the drunk driver and get
him off the road.
This effort includes develo~
lng psychological profiles from
licensing examination which
vdll identify problem drinkers.
and even providing transpor-
tation to those who have had
their licenses suspended so
they won't be tempted lo get
behind the wheel themsel\'CS,
he said .
Ages" ••. ANOTHER THING
a good secretary ought to
know is her typewriter has
about 2,200 separate parts.
CABIN FEVER is what you
call it, that unholy blue mood
you get \Vhen you're penned
up loo long indoors. Used to
be common among woodsmen
snowed in for lhe ""int er. But
the worst case of cabin fever
in all hi!tory, t guess. \\'as
th at imposed upon fl.trs.-Den-
nis Otley of Askrigg. England.
Her husband. a tailor. locked
her up in their house before
he v.·ent to \VOl'k every day
of their married life. And they
·were married 52 years. Mrs.
Otley explained all this lo the
townsfolk after ri.tr. Otley
pas:>cd on . But by that time.
her cabin fever had become
so severe, they subsequently
learned, that she continued to
cook and serve Mr. Otley's
di1U1er every evening until she
too died.
FIRST THING most any girl
is asked to do when she joins
a dr amatic class is Jov.·er her
voice. By one full octave, if
possible. That's what's wrong
\Vith the usual American
woman's voice, it's too high.
11.lany a soldier, v.·ho has mar-
ried a German girl v.·hile serv-
ing in Europe, says her low
mellow voice was the first
big attraction. This fact is
taken from card No. 178 in
One-way Traffic
Yanks' Immigration
To Canada Climbing
OTIAWA (AP) -The flow
of American immigrants to
Canada continues to increase
year by year. 1.·Iany or then1
are _seeking new scenery and
a cliange of pace.
Final figure s for 1970 are
not yel available, but 17,130
persons left the United States
during the first nine months
of the year to seltle in
Canada. This was almost 2.000
more than the figure for the
same period in 1969.
The traffic is la rgely one-
way. In 1968, the United States
imposed a quota on western
hemisphere immig ration. Few
Canadians have been · able to
gain admission as immigrants
because of a huge backlog
of Cuban and other Latin-
Ame rican applicants. At one
lime there was a waiting list
of up to tv.•o years.
Jn Canada the welcome sign
is out for American im-
migrants. including t h o s e
neeing military duty. Tradi-
tionally Canada has accepted
draft evaders of any country.
Estimates vary as to how
many young Americans have
sought refuge in Canada since
the Vietnam war began to
enroll U.S. citizens. Some say
20.000. others guess as high
as 100,000. U.S. Embassy of-
ficials in Ottawa say they
don't know.
According to the Canadian
Department of Manpower and
Immigration, close to 100.000
Americans have legally cross-
ed the border in the past
five years to live in Canada.
These come from a 11
economic levels and all parts
of tbe United States . Some
have elected to brave th e
hard.ships er Canadian winier
and farm land in the \Vest.
r.fany others have been prG-
fessional people who left suc-
cessful careers to sta rt over. He said many methods are
being tried to control drinkin!!
drivers. but the best is still
''the individual" recognizing
and admitling to himself ...
an uncontrollable drinking de-
mand."
our Love and \Var man's filcl----------------------1
of tips lo the single girl in
Once this self-awareness is
reached, he said, the problem
drinker can ~ck aod get the
help he needs .
!iearch of a husband.
Yo ur questions and corn-
n1ents are welcomed and
11.1i/l be used iii CHECKING
UP wherever possi ble. Ad-
dress le tters to L. J.1. Boyd,
P. 0 . Box 1875. Ne wport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
Money for bills?
We say •yes• to
2,302 loans every week.
u you're swamped with bills, use our money
to pay them all Morris P\an wants to loan you
money-for bill consolidation, major appli·
ances. or any good reason.
A bill consolidation loan from Morris Plan can
end your worries and consolidate your dabli
to a single, affordable monthly payment.
On approval, you can botrow from $100 lo
ss,ooo or more and get our Money·Back. Guar·
antee (if you find you can do better, retum the
money within 5 days at no cost to you). cau
your nearby Morris Plan ollice lo find out how
l!'licll your loan will cosl.
Morris Plan
673-3700
Nawpert a .. ch -3700 Newport Boulevard
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
Think spring with
a pick-me-up
permanent It's
our Sue Cory "Select"
that lets you do
just that Reduced
from 12.50.
Now only 8.88.
Including shampoo,
cut and style.
PULLlllTOlf HUHTlfllGTOH •IACM
Oft"9f111r ('"lff HU11ll11910r! c.nt.f
""",._,, 111..QU 1nc1 Ftoor, mnn
0111 ... HOI .. ,M Cll'(' ""''°'1
llllWPOllT llAC" Ft .ll!IM ld1.W
JnO FIOOf, '-''-'lit
Mnnd1y, Frbnr1ry 81 ltJ71 DAILY 'ILOT 9
Giant Unde1·sea Pipeline
May B1·ing Wate1· to South
U.S. Records
Sliarp Climb
In Divorces
FRESNO (UPI) -The
unending t h i r s t for more
water in Southern California
may be quern::Md by a new
source in the year 2020 -
I giant undersea pipeline
stretching the length of the
California Coast.
r ar out as it rn11y seem,
It's no pipedrean1.
Rodney J. Vissia. U.S.
Bureau of Recla 1nation assis-
tant regional project engineer,
outlined the proposal at a
regional water users con·
ference here.
Vissia explained the purpose
or the pipeline along the
Pacific Ocean's Continental
shelf would be to supply
populous southe rn and central
California witll more water
when the supply fron1 the
California water proj ect
becomes insufficient.
Yissia said state estimates
show that by the year 2Q10
the southern coast area will
r.ecd an add itional 650,000 acre
• feel of water annually and
the central coast region will
be 360,000 acre-.feCt short of
its needs by 2020.
The concept of the pipeline
would be basically the same
as tha t of the CalifQrnia \Valer
Project wh ich ha! already VIS!la said p o s s I b I e
generated a storm of protest altcmative1 to dams would
from environment1llsls bt low diversion structures
transporting water from wate r which Yl'ould send ciccss
• rich Northern California to water out of the ri vers and
the dry but ever • expanding into oU • stream storage
Southeirn Caliromia, reservoir~.
"The pipeline is just one Vissia's division is conducting
of several alternatives being a five-year, $2 million study
conside red such as reclama-which wu launched last
lion of waste water or the November by a $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0
desalting of sea Willer ." he allocatlon fr orii Ctlngress.
said. He said the first tv.·o years
Vissia noted that such a or the 5tudy would focus on
project could run inlo pro. whether constructioo or such
blems from conservationists a pipeline is ph ysic a I J y
but said a major reason for possible.
WASHINGTON (APJ -The
Census Bureau says l h 9
divorce r~te in the Uniled
States jumped 33 percent In
the past 10 ye ars.
The bureau sakl Its finding!!'.
y,·ere based on interviews with
50,000 households. It said It
found 47 divorced persons for
every 1.000 married couples
last year compared with JS
divorced persons for every
1,000 married l.'OUples 10 years
ago.
The study did not Include
divorced persorui 11.·ho bad
remarried. even looking inlo such a planh-'----------
was to avoid disruption of (.t.•vt ft1,;.;;;;;1
land.
"An undersea pipelint v.•ould
not disrupt the land In the
\Yay an overland system fsuch
as a canal) would," Vis.!lia
said.
'•It's hard to say right now
but it may be eco nomically
comparable to an overland
facility."
The water would b e
developed in the Eel. Trinity
and Klamath rive rs basin.
"First of at! \\'e have to
determine whether It would
be desirable to put dams on
those streams," he &aid.
Denture Invention
For People with "Uppers " and 11lowers''
1'hr ne•res~ thl!lJ to havini your helpa prolrct (\.lm1 from bruisini.
0111n ~eeth 1! ~ble now With a You cat more naturally-enjoy
pl11t1c cream d1i;cO\'ttY that ac-1pp!es, oorn-<1n-lhc-cob.
tually holds both "uppcn;" and F1xOOE'NT may help you ape;ik "Jower1" ., Htf~, IHJ01t f'D5Jibit. more ckarly, be more at ease.
lt'1 ': revoluuonary ~1scovery The special pe.ncil-point di1-
called l'IXOllf.NT. for W.1ly htome pcnser let1 you 1pol FotOOENf
U)('. (U.S. P;it. f3.003,!l88) \\"ith wit h preci11ion , .. w•~'' "ttd#!
F1xoot:ST many denture wearers One 1pplicalton may lut round now eat, ~peak. lauah. ~th little the clock. i;>enture1 that fit <11rc .,-o~y of dtnturt-~ criming looee. es,.tntial to health. See y&ur
F IXOOE/llT form• an tl1st1c dentist reilJlarly. Get ta1y-to-
membrant that helps abwrb the use F1xoo1tNT Denture Adlw;Uvc
lhock of bilina and chewmz-Cream 1l all drua; counten.
2 great names that
meanvalue-
Penneys and Sealy.
Use
"Sealy Posturpedic-
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Wit ti this superb Sealy, comrort itn't • dru111
• , • it's a beautiful reality. Luxurious rayon
saleen cover is multi-needle quilted
lo• layer of polyurethane foam. Miracle
Mesh• steel wire grid over coils help!I
give extra firm support. 308 resilient
sieel coils in full size mattress.
Matching box spring feature•
Posture Grlda foun<f•tion.
Manross, twin or full 89.95
Boupnng, lwln or fun 89.95
2 pc, Queen sizesel 249.95
3 pc. King size sel 359.95
for lotal lif'tT'!ness ...
Sealy uses modern
torsion bars instead
of coils for their
Revolutionary Posture-
Grid found ation tha t
gives a totally sag-proof
edge. Exclusive with t he
new Sealy Posturepedic.
Penneys furniture prices Include dell...., within tocal dell....,.,...
l\nnelf•
Penneys Time Payment Plan 1t th111 stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center,
HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Buch. Shop Sund1y, too, 12 to S P.M,
10 DAIL.Y PIL.OT Monday, Ftbruary 8, 1971
...,,._ ·~ . ..-~~.-.-.H.-.·.·,-.,...,..,_~~w.· • ~ ·r· -~-.V......,.,.'N>.~~W«~"""'·"""'-~..,....~~$~~
, Mon., Jues., ONLY I
DAILY 10°10, SUN. 10·7 l COSTA MESA ONLY J
.,;,..,..>_ ... ,_,,,_,.~w-~~w:~. ,.__.,.'NWo"No"NoV<VO'>Wil>-""Nlr•V ... Y#V•·•-.-... •
• . ~
-·-.· ~1 • -~-~.---·~;\,,,,.
" .~ . .. ,._,,_ ..
" ,,
i·· • .. • .... " ..
"Woke up, Daddy! lt 1s startin' to snow, and
you so id the next time it snowed yo u'd
help us build a snow monl."
,
'
'Dranaatic Increases'
Sex Activity by Coeds
On Rise, Claims Expert :
LAF AYETIE. Ind. ! UPI I -
..\Purdue t.:ni vt r sily
sociologist says he has found
··dramatic" 1ncrea~s in 1 he
percentage of univtrsily coeds
engaging in premarital sex.
Harold Christensen s a i d
comparison of a 1968 survey
of 898 students with resulls
of an identical one 10 years
earlier show the percentage of
cceds experimenllng with sex
has ri sen to about one-third
al 1wo American universities
and to 97 percent at one
Danish school.
Christensen said the percen-
tage of college "' o m e n who
had premarital coitus in·
creased from JO percent in
19;)8 to 32 percent in 1968
al a \\'estem Un iv e r s it y
··.,rhich represents the highly
restrictive ~1onmon culture."
Al a school in t h e
m i d w e s t e r n "moderately
restrictive culture" area, the ,
increase was from 21 to 34
percent. A university in Den-·
mark had an increase from
60 to 97 percent, Christensen t
said.
Christensen also said the in-ii
ciden~ of premarital coitus ,.·
2 DAYS
ONLY
among males has remained "'
about the same at the 1>
American schools -37 per-1 cent at the Western and 50
percent at the Midwestern .
school. But the figure rose •
from 63 to 94 at the Danish • school. Sports type canvas cloth for sportswear. Sanfor-
The surveys also showed ~· ized for no ironing and machine washable. For Bi g People
Don't Fit
In Russia
that both men and \\'omen easy care.
al the American schools have
become more willing to actept ~4·:;
non-virgins as m a r r i a g e • -!:.l...---7 -; ·--~ -
I w
}.10SCOW \AP I -The extra
big man in Russia has pro-
blems befilling his size.
Vasily Shmygarov travels :JI()
miles from Voronezh to find
undershorts big enough to fit
him. \Vhen ii comes to un·
dershirts he has lo improvise.
lie wears women's slips after
snipping off the lacy hem.
"Ever since I got out of
diapers I've suffered a great
deal trying to get clothes and
shoes that rit." he complained
in the magazine Nedelya.
partners. The figures ranged
from 20 percent of tbe males 1
at the western school to 44
percent of the women at the
midwestem school. JI
Christensen said the Danes ~
appeared to be moving away
from !he Scandin avian pattern
of "permissiveness \\•ilh com·
milmenl" -sex leading lo
marriage Vi'hile the ~-
Americans are moving toward
ii.
He said the 1968 survey in ~ Ui~ Midwest indicated It was t
more likely al lhat time than ~j
in 1958 that premarital sex r
v.·as confined to one partner,
such as a steady or betrotil·
CANOPY SLEEPING BAG
Reg. 12A4
5·lb. sleeping bag v.uh
d et achable l:a nopy. A ~1oscow woman who
described herself as an "llya
l\luromet.s.'' arter a Bunyan·
like figure of Russian folklore .
had a similar complaint. She
said the only dresses she can
find are ugly sack-like affairs
"'ith loud patterns o f
•·pinv.·hecls, pancakes a n d
nov.·ers:·
ed. ··The trend in Denmark \V•rm 1nsul;u1on. 1...argt
seems to be toward Increasing ; tipper. Durable cover. 9?0~
promiscuity and away rrom ~ ..__.. .... _,, .. .. •.•• .,_ ,,,.,. -
the traditional commitment as r.:z. .. "':'..._~-· ,.
a justification.'' Christensen ,
--~ ...... ~-_.__, ~-......
The magazine has been
championing the cause of the
country's bogatyrs. or giants.
Le\lers from readers say
~tores don·\ stock clothing for
these people. The manager or
a ~toscow store called Boga1yr
caters to big people, but he
says fac:tories don 't send the
right goods. The factories in
tum say central planning
hoards don "I authorize extra
large products
said. J
He also said that fewer
respondents in 1he more re-, ,
cent survey said they violated
their ov.'n standards \Vilh
premarital sex, thus nar-
ro"·ing the gap between in~
divulual s I and a rd s and
behavior and reducing guilt ,.
feelings.
Ho"·ever, Christensen .~
estimated 20 percent or the
men and 40 percent of the
women still break personal
c:odes by engaging In
premarital sex.
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When Bt1s Man Marries
Monday 1tbru•'Y 8, 1971 DAILY ?ILOT J f
Clue to Kre11ali1a
Memoirs: a New Look
By Altodattd Pren hhnself, (b) the Communist The Kremlin tries to do The quota system 1 n
Recent happenings in the ~arty' s conservative pro-precisely that these days . agriculture alter World War
Soviet Union Impel Kumlin-t.ectors ol the slatuJ quo, (c) Soviet bon:lers, says the 11 is called "really a system
watcber:1 to take another long I.be mUltary. book, should be open for Soviet or extortion." The quota
look at •'Kh rushchev The book'' 1 whole Ind'-'· R be " th b """" citizens to travel. But or-system rem a Ins, and
emem 1'1, e 0 0 t the Soviet system as iL existed flcialdom has cracked down reformers M>u1d sing hallelu·
purporting to be the memoirs under Stalln. While only one ever harder on travel abroad. jabs at its demise.
of Nikita S. Khrushchev. of the current members.lji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;Oiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m.:-
1! the words are genuinely Premier Alexei N. Kosyg\n:u
Khrushchev's, the appear. had reached the Politburo
ance of the m a t e r i a I in before Stalin died, the other ~e Un1ted States could be current members all are long· a clue to confllct wit.hi• the term party veterans I n
Soviet Communist party. A leadership positions.
panel of 30 e1perts I n It should be remembered
Washington recently concluded that Khrusbchev always had that the words are indeed Khrushchev's; some in Britain a contemptuous disregard for disagree. consistency. With him it v.·as a question of "do as I say,
There has bee!l speculation oot as I do." Khrushchev
that the Soviet intelligence, himseU was blameworthy on
the KGB , helped get the many of the charges he lays
material out. There is ~ upon others.
vlowly no way of proving this. Bl'tlhnev and the military, The KGB people art even more closemouthed ·than the by implication, are taken to l
American CIA, which is ac· task for suggesting that only the Soviet model fits the cused by a British specialist d e v e I 0 p m e n t of any
of helping to edit the book. "Socialist" state. "There is The CIA never comments on no single model or mold which such things, but qualified fits all countries of the world,"
sources say there ls nothlng the book says. "To think that
to that report. there is, is just plaln stupid."
Perhaps the key people in-The military gets it again
THAT ONE WORD ••• "FAN·
TASTIC" ... WILL COVER
IT ALLI YET, THESE SEN·
SATIONAL VALUES ARE
OUR "NORMAL" MONTHLY
SPECll\l.S, AS OUR REGU·
LAR PATRONS KNOW. LOOK
AT THESE 'ROUND-THE·
CL 0 CK FEBRUARY FOOD
SPECTACULARS:
·Porter&ouse
Steak Dinner
A plate smothl"red with a CHOICE PorterhoUsl" Steak~ No lf'nderizer .... no gimmicks •••• simply a
deeeelicious meal!
San Diego bus driver Donald Jackson and his bride
Eileen step dO\\'n fron1 their "mobile chapel" fol·
lowing their wedding ceremony aboard the city·
owned vehicle. Bus remained in depot for nuptials.
volved in all .this, however, when the book says that the were representatives in Russia of antimilltary and proreform Soviet Union is being too much militarized, that "money is
Green Salad, Choice of Dre1 s·
in9, 16 01 .. Choice, PORTER·
HOUSE Steak, Choice of Pote·
to, Garlic Bre•d or Rolls & But·
fer, Jell-0 or Sherbet, Coffe•
or Te •. Ho Chi Minh Trail Styinies
Super Air Assault by U.S.
SAIGON (UPI) -The Ho
Chi Minh trail twists like
overlapping s piderweb s
through 250 miles or triple
canopy jungle in southeastern
Laos. It has withstood one
or the heaviest air assaults
in the history of war.
The trail is North Vietnam's
lifeline to CommW1ist troops
in South Vietnam and Cam·
bodia.
American intelligence
estimates say upwards or
75.000 peoplt:, from coolies
carrying rifle ammunition on
their backs lo truck e r·s
pushing. six·wheel-drive rigs
down the desolate roads, keep
the supply lines alive.
This despite the most in·
tensive U.S. bombing cam-
paign of the Indochina war.
300 to 400 missions daily by
jet tighter-bombers and waves
of 1352 Stratoforts e a c h
They're Brothers
Beginning to End
,
UTICA, N.Y. (AP) -Two cars that were assembly line
brothers in 1968 met again -recenlly -in a rear-end colli-
iion.
A chec:k of serial numbers showed the two Plymouths
which collided in Yorkville came off a Delaware assembly
line in 1968. The numbers differed only in the last digit.
Although the drivers said they had never met, it was dis-
covered they purchased the cars from the same dealer on
the same day.
In addition, both men have the same first name: Walter.
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capable of unloading some 30
tons or explosives on a specific
target.
U.S. military sources say
the Communists have a fleet
or at least 5,000 trucks
available to bring supplies
down the trail and from 1.250
to 1,700 "parking lots" where
the rigs can hide during
daylight from the American
bombers.
The trucks come from ' Rom an i a, Czechoslovakia,
East Germany, Poland and
Communist China, but the
workhorses are Rwslan·bW\t
Nil models :
-The 130, a aingl&-aile
vehicle limited to four tons
o( cargo.
-The !57, with six-whee l
dri ve, a capacity of six tons
and inslru111ents on the
dashboard \vhich enable the
driver to deflate the truck's
tires when the terrain requires
it.
U.S. sources said the drivers
operate oo a shuttle system.
They travel short distances
at night, unload in the
camouflaged truck parks and
transfer their cargo to the
next truck which has been
waiting.
The CommWlisls, U . S .
military sources say , also
have constructed Wlderground
fuel pipelines to keep the
vehicles going. The lines are
not immune to attack,
however, the sources said.
""'e have weapons which
can penetrate." one high-rank-
ing air fo rce officer said,
alluding to bombs which bur·
row deep underground before
detonating.
The Ho Chi Minh Trail runs
from the Keo Neua and Mu
Gia passes on Laos' North
Vietna mese border to the area
where Laos, Cambodia and
South Vietnam meet. It uses
rivers. highways and paths to
move its loads.
Sears
ANT IMAGE
TARNISHED
PALM SPRINGS CAP)
"Ants aren't all they are
reported lo be," say Drs.
George and Jeanette Wbeejt:r.
The husband·wife
researchers have d e v o t e d
years to studying th e
creatures, heroes of fables on
industriousness.
"Whenever we view an
anthill v.•e get the impression
of a tremendous amount af
activity, but that is merel y
because there are so many
ants and they all look alike,"
the Wheelers concluded.
"The individual ants spend
a great deal of time just loaf-
ing. And, worse than thit,
the worker ants, who are all
females, spend a lot of time
primping."
elements inside the party itself. being wasted on unnecessary
items and categories and that
The leadership under Leonid this new trend of military
J. Breihnev, the party chief, overspending is putting a
reacts strongly to the still· pinch on some or the more
fa int voice of dissent. It important but st i 11 un·
reverts skittishly to Stalinist derfinanced areas of our life." notions and measures. It demands that writers florify Reformers would s a Y "amen" to that. the Soviet army and rivet
public attention on the East· Again the military gels jatr
\Yest ideologlcal struggle. Pa r· bed when the book menti ons
ty journals demand "labor emphasis on ranks and
discipline" and growl about epaulets, so that "nowadays
Ide o Io g; I ca I obedience. our military men are all
Professional toughs beat up dressed up like canaries." And
foreign correspondents who top policy-makers receive a
seek to meet dissidents. barb wilh the suggestion that
Whether the recollections North Vietnam is in the
are genuine or not, it would Chinese Communist grip and
be in the interests of some that Soviet policy there in
elemenls in the party to get the Jong run will benefit Pek·
the material published so that ing.
its criticism of the system, \Vhoever is responsible ror
past and present, would be Comm uni st party
on record. Proreform people performance is b I a s I e d :
seek changes in the economic "Nowadays a party card all
system, want a lessened too often represtnts nothing
military role and Jess rigid more than the bearer's hope
control over the coWltry's of finding a comfortable niche
cultural life. for himself in our Socialist
At the book'• end are im-society." This ls a slap at
plied but clear criticisms of the entrenched bureaucracy.
the currtnt regime -whfcb Other uample.s: "You can·
is not mentioned by name. not regulate the development
N S d One can deduce that the main or art and culture with a
S :j~ p :C: lrt•f,1r~ge~1s~1~r1e~(~a)~B~r~ez~hn~e'v ~st~ic~k~o~rEb~y~b~ar~kCin~g7o~rd~c~rs~."
Big Weapon
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A
Navy ship that flies over
water is being equipped witb
a Sheridan tank six-inch gun
capable or piercing • n y
warship In the world.
The "flying tank'' is the
74-foot hydrofoil Flagstaff,
which can buz:z over ocean
waves at speeds in e1ce:1!
of 50 knots.
''We figure we're t be
smallest craft ever to mount
a six-inch gun," Lt. Roger
Cooper, skipper of the vessel,
said.
The tank turret and its can-
non -which can fire high-ex·
plosive. armor-piercing and
other shells at targets up to
four miles away -were
mounted on the ship a:1 an
experiment, Navy officials
said.
"Our ship can be used as
an effective raiding boat
against Jgrge warships, or ii
can be used for fast attack!
on shore installations," Cooper
said.
Your leeding lady will adore this un ique
Romeo and Juliet 14 karat gold
pin set with diamond. Ours alone, $126.
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••"-A1111rk1,.. •IHll M•tf.,. Cllartt, i..
SLAVICK'S
Jewelers Since 1917
18 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH-644.J 380
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COFFEE SHOP
TELEPHONE:
545-6727
333
Dhtner Spectak servH SEVEN
NIGHTS a wetk, 4:30 pm to
10:00 pm, In our Coffee Shop,
only.
Spaghetti Dinner
Green Salad, Choice of Dre1s-
in9, Spaghetti, load1 of Me•+
Sauce, Garlic Bre•d, Jall-0 or
Sherbet, Hot Coffee or ·Tee.
93'
Top Sirloin
Dinner
Green Salad, Choice of Dre1•·
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Vegetable, Potato, Roll & But·
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22.2
ENTERTAINMENT •..
serv•d nightly • x c •pt
Sunday in our Lounge,
and featuring fabulous
ROSCOE HOLLAND ...
9 p.m. to 2 a.m .••. now
in his 8th year ... herell
Our Famous "BOUNTIFUL
BREAKFAST" is served d1ily,
11 :30 p.m. to 10:00 a.m., in our
Coffee Shop . . • 83C
And com•• Lunch Hour .•.
Budget Stretchers served d1ily
from 10:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
... in February,
Each Manday ••.
HAMBURGER SANDWICH
s.r.ed wfth C•I' of S..p 68• e'"9 Fre"c:h f rift: . , ••. , , • • • ..
Each T u•sd•y . . .
GRILLED CHEESE
SANDWICH
SerYff with C•p of So•p 5311 c111d French Frlft ••.•..•.. , ..
Each Wednesday ..•
DENVER SANDWICH
Serted with C11p ef S111' 78"
Olld Jlrtflch Frlft ••. , , . • • • . ..
Eich Thursday .••
HOT BEEF SANDWICH .......... w .. ,... 8811
Petotoes I Gravy, 011lwi • • • • • • •
Each Friday ...
FISH SANDWICH
""'d with C1p of Soup r!O.
fllMI ,,.IKh frlft ,.,,,,,,,, ~
Each Saturday ...
EGG SALAD SANDWICH
~.:!: ,~: ~.~.·~ ... Slc
Kona Lanes
2699 HARBOR Bl VD.
COSTA 'MESA, CALIF •
-
..
.• •
• 1· ·-• . •
J % 11.\ll V PILOT
• •
I
Look A l i 'lres
Monday, FtbfllV'f 8, 1971
•
' .
Six-foot tall Cpl. Con"'ay Vincent, of the Household
Cavalry. stands in back of an exact replica of him·
self in the fo'rm of a 12-inch high "Action Man."
"Action Man" "'as one o( the exhibits at the 18th
British Internatio nal Toy Fair where 400 British
toy manufacturers are exhibiting their wares at the
fa ir.
Unli kely Partnershi p
Brought Rolls Royce
LONDON <AP ) -It a Ii
began in 1904 ¥1-"hen aristocrat
Rolls met mi!ler "s son Royce.
Jt was ;in unlikely association.
·}'el thP. Roll s-Royce
partnership became a brand
name for excellenct.
They say that when you
ride in a Rolls all you can
hc;ir is lhe dashboard clock.
But Rolls-Royce's financi01l
collapse touched off shock
wa ves th roughout Briti sh in-
du stry.
The Hon. Charles Stewart
Rolls. third son of Lord
Llangatlock. cou ld ha ve led
a life or leisure -hunt ing.
shoaling and fishing around
his lather's vast We 1 s h
esl."ltes and livin11: In a large
town house and an ocean
yacht.
Instead he chw cars -
racing and selling them .
Frederick Hen ry Royce. son
of A country miller. started
•'ork at 10 selling newspallt'rc;.
At 14 he was doin,I! a 54-hnur
week as an a pprenti~. sttvinR
hard and studyinR at night
schi<>I.
Eventualh· he wen! into
business selling elrct ric ,i::oods.
tumed lo crane makin11: and
then decided to build him.$tlf
a rar when his French on e
keot breaki ng down.
It was this car lhat brought
Rolls and Roy~ together .
Rolls wanted to sell a good
English car and his experfs
eye told him the 11mal l 10
horsepower Royce was a good
one.
When the two met. Rolls
was 27 and RoycP. 41. Rolls
h11d becGme an expert driver
and perhaps the most fearle ss
of British motoring pioneers.
ln a 12 horse power Penh11rd
he had wo111 the first 1.000
·mile liability triAl and ser a
IBnd speed record of 93 miles
per hoor.
Royce, the self-made man .
w11s a 1Uckler for precision .
HI!'< cranemaking business h11d
nourished but when he Pn-
nnuncecl he was going to makr
Jijg Mm car there was much
head shaking among his ac-
qu11intance:.1.
On April 1. 1904. II lG-
horst!power car w111s pushefl
oot of thP. Royce fattory. It
started with the first tum of
tht er1 nk and, !he records
show. covered 15 miles
wllhoot lncideoL
To 3Vtlld the AU Fools l11be1.
Royce. alw~s insisted the f\rsl
drive took pl~ March JI .
That cir difrertd from
othera of tht day In the sht'er
quality m roo~truction and its
rtm1rkablt ' i I e n c e and
1month!'MW nf running.
fl htd twin cyli nders. WA!
water cooled, h•d o\·flrhead
Inlet valvt! •nd a ca:tburetnr
cf Royce's own de.sign.
The man who got the two
men together was Henry
Edmunds. founde r of the
Royal Automobile Cub. He ar-
ranged a lunch and before
they had reached the coffee
and cigars. Rolls had un-
dertaken lo sell all the cm
Royce could manufacture.
In the summer of 1904 the
Roy~ car .\\·as shown al the
Paris salon, \\'here it won a
diplom a and a gold medal.
As the cars were made.
Rolls. a sa lesma n who k111ew
his market. introduced them
to the aris toc rttcy of Edwar-
dia n Britain. These people
were not pioneers. T h e y
wanted relia bility, comfort
and, above all -opulence .
In December 1904 the Royce
became Rolls-Royce under a
"'orking agreement between
C. S. Rolls Ltd .. and Henry
Royce, Ltd. By 1906 Rolls had
droppPd all other makes from
hi'l sales list.
The partnership's greatest
triumph . both men alwa ys
cla imed , wa~ the London
J\1oror Show or 1906 when thev
introduc ed the 40-So
horsepower Sil ver Ghost. -
"The best car in the world'"
as it was hailed 2t the time.
It \\'as yea rs ahead of it.~
time. v"ilh 11 six-cylinder
engine and embcYdying M> ma ny
of Royce's improvements lfl
and chassis t h ,IJ 1 i~ set
completely new slandards of
comfort and mechanical ex-
cellence.
Nowadays there i~ a nine·
month wailing list for a 'lew
Rolls RoycP. car. Price~ ranel'
from $2~.000 lo nearly half
as much agai n for a custom
buil! model.
Typical extras run from
built-in re frigerator. cocktail
cabinets and radio lelephone.s
to such refinements as air
conditioning, gold plating nr
even a comple te fit-OUt as
a mobile shooting base for
the safari minded cust omer.
NothinJ! was tao good for
th e buyer .
But "-'hat tl f Roll$ 11nd
Royce? 1 Salesman Rolls a-ot bitt en
bv the nyinR feft.r. first
bR lloons end then airplanes.
~1e met the: WrlRtil brothers
a'!d. when Shorl Br(lther'$
began to make the Wright
biplane . Rolls ordered the first
of these htavif!r th11n air
m11chinr~
Too late to beat I h e
Frenchm~n . Rlerlot. to the
first F.ni:lish Channtl cms!ing
by air, he cnmpleted the first
double Cros!ing in 1 nonstop
n;ghl.
A few week! tater. on July
11. 1910, he "-'IS killed -the
first Enal1.~hm11n lo die ln an
air 1tccjdcn1
East Meets West Across Alaskan Islands
LITTLE DIOMEDE
ISL.AND, Al11k1 i~P) -. !JI
this rtmott part. of the 1lobt
the Soviet Union and the
United· States lie shoreline to
shortllne In a · harsh en-
vironfntot.' bul people lil\d a
way lb make eotttae\' with
neighbors · despite " o r I a
polllic1.
Ulllt Diomede Island is
part of Alaska. Three miles
to lhe wu:t across the atonn-
ravaged Bering Strait_11its ·Big
Diomede, t h e easternmost
point in · the Soviet Union.
Be.lwttn the two islands run11
the lntematiOnal Dateline, and
behind Big Diomede lies the
Siberian main land.
Eskimos wilh a common
language and culture used to
visit between the islands. That
ended shortly after World War
ll when the RuMians seized
a gr o u p from the Amer·
ican Is.land and held
them for several days , sending
them hom e with a warning
not to retu"m.
But peoplt of both countries
often are !empted ~ 1 e e
what's on the other aide of
the icy herder.
lt was March 13, 1953. when
thret aoldJen from the Soviet
ga,rlson on Big Diom~~ cross-
ed the ice into t h e United
States. according to t h e
record1 of Joe R~chetnik. a
former atate trooper. Armed
with a rille and a burp gun ,
and carrying a radio, tpe three
a.topped about a mile orr Llttle
·Diomede.
Their uniforms created an
uproar in the Eskimo village,
of lgnaluk on the island. An
alert was sounded. and the
vill"age's National Guard con·
tingent stood to arms.
The villagers finally made
radio contac t with the U.S.
Air F'orce C"mm unlcations
System, which reported an
aircraft was on its way lo
assist the Gua rdsmen. A
showdown W"as avoided when
the Russians turned and walk-
ed back to their own island.
No one ever learned why the
Russians approached the
village, but they may ha ve
done It for the same reason
Rychetnik himself walked over
to the Russian side In 1961.
"I did it ju5l for the hell
of it," he says.
''I went acrou the dateline
with an Eskimo," Rychetnik
reJater.
''T' Soviets were still
anoth!r mlle and a half away,
but l could see them smoking
cigarelles, t h r o 1t g h my
binocularli. It was a bright
and sunny day , Rnd lhey made
no move toward us."
Most of the contact between
Russlari.s a n d Americans,
however, occurs north or
south of the Diomedes in the
Chukchi and Bering seas .
American polar be a r
hunters fan out over the ice
each winter in light aircraft,
traveling in two,plane teams
as lhey seek the big animals
from the air. Sometimes they
find Russians Instead.
Aft Fields, a polar bear
guide from Ko tzebue, as hun-
ting about four years ago over
the Chukchi Sea when he spot-
ted a party of Ru ssians work-
ing with a transit on the ice.
"We landed and shook
hands." Fields says. ''I traded
sunglasses with one. I tried
to trade hunting knives with
another. but I guess he didn't
understand me. He took my
knife and 1 never dld gee
hls."
Another time , Fields spotted
two Russian dogteams on the
ice. 15 to 20 miles from the
Siberian shore. "We clrc.led
around and they wa ved at
us ," Fields says. ''They were
hunting seals."
Dick Galleh~, a bush pilot
for Munz Northern Airways
of Nome, has spoiled Russian
aircraft a couple of times over
the Bering Sea. The most re-
cent incident was last winter.
"\Ve were about 20 minutes
O'Ul of Nome. heading for St.
La\\·rence Island." Galleher
says. "I happened lo look out
lo the west and saw a plane
heading for us on a converging
course.
"We were only about 600
feet above the ice," Galleher
recalls. "and he was a little
below us. When we got close
enough to s-ee it was a
Russian. we fle w up close
alongside him. It had CCCP
on the side, and a five-digit
number.
"They waved their winas.
and waved out ot tht cockpit,"
Galleher relates. "Then tlJey
headed in the dlrection of
morn.lng, Fitlds said, he
discovend he bad spent the
night aboul 15even miles from
a Russian air base. But be
was not molested as he left
Unalakleet, Alaska and I went,-----------
aver to St. Lawrence."
The Federal A v l atl o n
A d m inislratlon
warnings lo polar bear hunters
several limes a day from
Kotzebue, urging them to stay
clear of the Russian shore.
But the best bunting is ln
international wattrs on the
Russian side or the Chukchi
Sea. and the FAA doe~ not
attempt to prohibit Amer icans
from flying in the area close
to the Russian boundary.
"If a pilot gets within 12
miles of Siberia, th a t ' s
between him and lhe Russian
government," says George
Fay. public affairs officer for
the FAA in Anchorage.
Fields and four others spent
the night on a Siberian beach
on~ when bad weather forced
their two planes down after
a polar bear hunt.
As he climbed away from
the Siberian shore, the next
The best way to appreciate
a new Mercedes~Benz
is~totest -drive 1 an·.old .Metce_des~Benz~
At Meri.Cdes-Benz~ wt'fe-not-ahaid 011
what one of our old can will uy about
our new cars.
So before you buy a new Mercedes-
Benz, we invi1e you to 1cst drive an old
~rcedes-Benz.
Finding a car1o test is really no prob-,
)em. A neighbor or a friend may own one.
(Your deaJer probably has several on
hand.) But we urge you lo be Selective.
Pick one with a substantial accumulation
of miles.
Helpful hi nt: If you spot a Mercedes·
Benz with one of the badges shown be-
low on the radiator, you've found an ex-
ceptioilally promising candidate to test.
' We award them to a Mercedes-Benz
after 100,000, 200,000 and 500,000 kilome·
tcrs. (The European equival~nt of 62,.500, 1
125,000 and 312.000 miles.)
The ont surt .rip of 1111 in a
Merctd1s-Beni, Radiator badgts
aworded at the JOO/JOO, 200.000 dr
J()()/J()O ldlomtttr milutonu. The sipr.
of an awn£r'i "att," 41old lapel pin.
A ''iu1pen1ion 1y1tem'' for
the exhawt 1y1tem
Take your test car down a potholed
road and listen for audibleprotesuof age.
" A journalist from Mo tor recently put
an eiaht-year-old Mercedes-Benz roadster
to the test. "What impressed me most ,",
he concluded, "was 1he solidity of the'
body-not a squeak or rattle to be lleard."
· We're flattered. But not surprised. Be-
cauK we view every part of a Mcrcedes-
Benz as a potential nttlc.
Instead or bohina: body and frame
together, we fust it with 8,000 or
more welds.
Window 1l11s rides in a
channel tlla1 's buttressed in
three directions.
The radiat~r Is supported
by rubbtrand framed in fo1m .
Its metal never toucbu. the te1J1.
of lheC11.1
Mot"or's coric/usion about a veteran of
JJOIJ(JO miles: "A.port from so1nt loss of
tdft at tht top end this 0111 ftlt q11iet,
r flt:r.ible amt f rtt of rattles and I/it oil
1 prtssurt ntulle was always hard on 1he' slop."
We even designed a special su~pcn
sion system for the exhaust system. Rub-
ber "doughnuts" hold it under tension. A
rubber bum~r is stat ioned al every point
of contact.·
'-An intriguing contest
Accelerate onto a highway.'
Notice how new and tight the engine,
drivel rain and suspension feel.
Recently in the Road & Track series
~"After The New Wears Off," the enginee r-
ing editor summed up 35,000 miles in his 1 Mercedes-Benz by saying si mply, "The
car is more impressive than when new."
. To keep our "new" from wearing
off. we engineer the run-
ning gear to last as long .
as the body. A lengthy'
but intriguing contest.
indeed.
longevity. So theyaresliced-in-ha1r and
analyzed by infrared spectography.
A revolutionary old car
Today an old Mercedes-Benz bristles"
\Vi th f ea turcs I hat still seem revolutionary
compared to the '7 J cars of other makers.'
The reason is si mple. Our engineer-
ing decisions are made by enginee rs. Not
cost accountants. When they fin d a way to
make an improvement, they make it.
\Vithout '''aiting until it can be made as
cheaply as \\•hat it replaces.
Take an old Mercedes-Benz through
'some curves. Unless it's a pre-1930 model/
you'll discover the nimble reflc."tes that)
come From fully indepen·
--r•r-dent suspension. An in-
novation yet to bediscov.'
ercd by domestic sedans.~
To make sure it will,
vi tal mechani sms must
pass thousands of tests.
\Ve co nsume more R 11bber"do11gl1n11ts" suspend tailpipes and mufflers under tmsion, than 40,000 gallons of r11bber bitmptrs isolate them from .
fuel a month tes ting every 11!c body. Tiit c:r.haus1 sys1e111 n1ay
Look at the mode~
nameplate. Jf you spot art
"E," the car has some-1
thing no American car
has, an einspritzsysttm
(German [or fuel injec·
lion ).Develope d for Mer-
ccdes·Bcn7. grand prix engine before insta\la-11cver ra11/c.
tion. Some for as long as five hour.;.
, After nine successive applications at
135 mph in a "destruction" test, disc
brakes tum fiery red. They must endure
this torture fifty different times-and suf-
fer no dam a gr.
• Even seemingly unimportant items
like dashboard knobs mu.st prove their
One of our new cars. Tire 250
• five·passtnrtr stdan with
ptrformanc1 ft aturts
you'll still apprtciate
whtn it's an old car.
cars. it provides a substantial increase in
power 1vith 110 .sacrifice in econo111y.
Apply 1he brakes. Mercedes.Benz be-·
licvcs lhc brakes should be the most pow. 1
crful part of any car. So \\"e in trod uced
disc brakes in 1961. Put them on all fou r
\\•heels in 1968. No domestic sedan 1oday
offers four disc brakes, even as an option.
st8mn1 from tliein!ide '-
When you finish your test driVC:-Wi.l~1
iaround the car and look at the finish.·
· To keep the outside looking new; we·
start protecting it from the inside .. : .-!
-.ttt Bodies are submerged in ..
~ rust-proofer. They emerge '
24 pounds heavier.
· But that's not
enough for Mercedes-)
Benz. The inside of '
body panels that {
, were welded air-
, tight were paintcdJ
before welding.
Outside, a Mercedes··
Benz is protected by four
coats of paint and primer.
Thefrontgetsanextracoat'i ~
of chip-resistant enamel. • ,...
We even insulate Evin body panels tha""""tiiri
the side trim f rOm \ve/ded. o..irt~ght can ~ . . corrode ou1de. So befo,.\ the bodyw1tha strip we weld, we spray them
of rubber. And sheath \Vilh zinc oxide. A.nd painl
the clips that attach it • J vital areas by hand./
with plastic grommets, so that metal can
never bite through paint and start rust.·
The "average",
Mercede1•Benz: $7, 700°.
There's nothing "average" about a
line of automobiles with an average sell-
ing price of $7 ,700.
Building automobiles you can appre-
ciate when they're "old" cars has made
our new cars more expensive than most.
There are ten Mercedes-Benz models
priced from S5,350 to $8,259-without op-
tions. And six limited editions, largely
handcrafted, from $12,718 to $29,617".
The coupon will bring a full.color bro-
chure of the new Mercedes-Benz models.
In the meantime, be sure and test
drive an "old" Mercedes-Benz. And, just
for comparison, an old anything else.
After all, you live most of your life
with an old car. So you should know what
your next car will be like a'fter the "new"
wears off.
•Welt C..st por1 of tnt.,, tttlu1h~ of lnin1poM1titln, whlll~
W•J!' !illown), olher op1ion•. 1!•1< i nd too.1 •••~J. ii lll;y.
Copyri,slll lf?O. Merude1-Bcn1 ol Norch Amerlu. In<,
:--0--~~~s~~~;s1;;;;;r-s:7'N~:---1
f 120 W. Warner Av1nu1 I Santi Ana, Callfornle 92707 I
I
Please s~nd me your rull-color brochu re of the I
Mtrcedu-Benz motor cars. I
Name-------------~
Addrus ____________ _
I
I
I
I I CllY--------S~t'-----, I
I
Zip Telephone • I
L-------------------------J.
Jim Slem ons Imp orts; Inc. ·12ow. Warner Avenue, San ta An•,C•lifornla 92707Phone: 714.546_411,
BARBARA DUARTE, 494·9466
Moltll1y, "•llt1M1r1 .. 1'11 'I ""' IJ
Heart of Fash ion
.Maxi Labor
In Fashion
i\1e1nbers of Les Petites Fl eurs, Laguna Niguel
Auxiliary of Children's tlome Society. \viii put their
hearts into fashion on Saturday. Feb. 13. as they decide
\\'hat the S'.\'eetheart of spring fa shion \viii be.
\1alentine Fashions. the fourth annual s hO\\\ \\'ill
fea ture mini, midi and n1a:-.:i beginning \\·ith an 11 a.nt.
social hour in the Airporter Inn.
Lunc h \vill be served at noon accordin g to lVfrs.
J ohn \1an Dyke, chairman, and her assistant Mrs. John
Bouvier. Assisting the chairmen \\'ill be the ·ri.tmcs.
Charles Gassett, Charles Vadas, Jack Goffman. \Villia1n
Crapo, Jack Andrev,1s, Larry Adams. George Daech,
Francis Pieri, Don ald Pecarovich and David Adams.
Others lending a hand are the l\1mes. Paul Thomp·
son , Rosie Roberts, .John Ta ylor and Jack Goffman.
Fashions for children as 'veil as \vomen \\•ill be pro-
vided by shops in Laguna Beach an d Fashion Island.
Coordination \Viii be by Mrs. Florence Smales.
Les Petites Fleurs is one of 19 auxiliaries in Or-
an ge County \Vhich provide funds for Children's Home
Society, the largest privately supported adoption agency
in California offering counseling and ad option services.
. •'i' Auxiliaries no'v raise 1nore than 20 percent of the
society's total operating cost.
Information regarding tickets or membership may
be obtained from li-lrs. Gassett, 494-4523 or Mrs. Taylor,
495·5123.
· SW EE i~HEART -Leslie Peake'S gives her mother Mrs. James
Peakes (right) a valentine surprise and h1rs. John Van Dyke
\vatches. The members of Les Petites Fleurs are getting to the
f . . .... ... . .
heart of the matter in planning the auxiliary's annual spring fash·
ion sho\v for the benefit of Children's Home Soc iety. The event
,,·ill feature n1ini, midi and maxis.
Auxilia ry Checks in With Final
l\·lrs. Jack M. Lyon s, auxiliary president at South
Coast Hospital receives a heart-felt handshake from
hospital treasurer }larold Osborn. Mrs. Lyons and
htrs. Violet Adams, chairman of the Silver and Gold
Pledge Payment
Chapter, have led rece nt fund-raising events to com·
plete final paymen t of the group's $100.000 build-
ing pledge.
The Laguna Line
Newcomers Triple Treat
TRIPLE THE PLEASURE Is the hyword
for h1r. and !\1rs. Albert Kipps \Vho chose Lagu-
na Beach as the prettiest s oot in the 'vorld
in \Vhich to retire. The choice doesn't conic
easily, for Kipps has traveled the \vorl d over
numerous times in his position as a consult-
ing 1nini ng engineer.
Describing hin1 self as a protege of the
late 1-ferbert J~oover and Canadian mining ex-
pert Charles Caeding. Kipps not only cele brat-
ed hi s 70th birthday recently, but al so com-
bined it with a housewarmin g and retirement
party,
The couple came to California 14 years
ago and have been citizens since 1926. have
traveled circles around the glo be and delight
in the fact they have five lovely children
and 15 just as lovely grandchildren.
WHY LAGUNA? The ans,ver. according
to l \VO of the newest and most interesting
res idents, is, "\Ve like it better than any other
pla ce." They had vii::ited the Art Colo ny on
numerous occasions to enjoy the compan y of
Kipp~· mother, l\lrs. Emma Jane Kipps.
\Vh ile it's trip 1 e the pleasure for the
Kipp s', \Ve're sure La gu na \viii enjoy their
com pany three fold that amount.
NEW MEMBERS \Vere treated royally by
men1bers of the Laguna Beach \Vomen's Gol f
Club recently. hlrs. Earl Gulick and former
1nen1ber tvlrs. John Ri chardso n \Vere \velcom·
cd back onto th e green by 1'1.rs. Cornelius
'J'oo1ncy, preside nt. and her group.
During the ceren1ony, a\va rds for lo\V
gross an d IO\\' net scores of the past year
\rere presented to the ti.Imes. Art Griffin, John
Jloor, Ike \Vcstmoreland and l\liss Gracia
Johnson .
SUPPE R WILL BE POTLUC K for mem·
bcrs of Xi Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
ton1 orro\v evening in the San Clen1ente ho1nc
of ti1rs. Richard Co rner. l\1rs. Frank Reed 'vill
presi de over the v a Jent inc party \vi th a
special prog ram arran ged for the occasion.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Dr. Donald
Bri ght from California State College at f'uller-
ton \viii discuss the southern coastal zone and
its problems for members of the \Von1en's
FellO\VShip or the Neighborhood Congrcga·
tional Ch u r ch of l.aguna Beach tomorrO\\'
niorning at 9:30 .
Dr. Bright is a men1bcr of the American
Institute of Biologica l Scientists as \VCll as
other foundations and has recently published
books on Alaska and biological studies.
Unwelcomed Table Topic Leav~s Diners With Sour Taste
DEAR ANN LANDERS : I v.·ouldn·l
believe this if il hadn't happened to
me. The other evening my husband and
J tOOk our two young sons out to dinner.
\Ve '''ere enjoying ourselves v.•hen sud-
denly a loud-mouth \\'alked over to our
table and said. "My v.•ife and I ha,·e
a bc.t. I say those tv.·o boys are adopted.
~I" \\'ife says th ey are1i'L '' f.·ly husband
arid I were ·stunned. The man continued.
''I'm sure I ~'in the bet because you
t~·o arc both dark complected and black-
haircd and the kids are fair."
I ~'as so taken by surprise I didn't
know what to say. I replied. "The boys
are not adopted . They resemble my
~ide of the family, I am the onl y brunet-
te."
\Vhcn the man left , the boys began
In ask questions. ~ty husb2nd was
f•1rious. He said 1 should ha,·e lllld
the slob It "'as none or his bu siness.
ANN LANDERS
Allhough my husband is probably right ,
I feel that had I refu sed to ansv.·er
his queslion the boys might have gotten
th.c impression that perhaps they WERE
adopted. Please give us your opinion.
-11.T.
DEAR 11.T.: Sorry, I'm "'ilh yo11r
husband, Strangers "'ho ask intimate
questions don't deserve a civil reply.
After the man left you could then hal't:
po inted out to the boys •·hat 1 rude
question It \\'As and explained that It
i!I n<1t unu~ual for two dark parent~
lo ha,·e light con1ple1loned, blond
children, and ,·ice versa.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recentl y, 11
dearly loved, much admired a n d
respected man died. tie was an ideal
husband and father , a community leader,
finan cially successful and the sort of
person everyone looked up to. After
his death his wife and adult children
\t'ent through his personal ' belongings
-together. \Vhat they founcl was shat-
tering ;ind heartbreaking. They
discovered a collection of pornographic
magaiinell and books, stacks of obscene
pictures and a suitcase filled \\'ilh stag
movies.
The family is crushed. They how feel •
hi~ life was a sham -that he ,.,. a s
a hypocrite. No one can undei'Stand ·it.'
How could a person have kept his true
character so completely hidden from
those who "'ere so close to him? A
prurient interest in sex is as unlike
this man as night is fr om day. Pleast'
explain. STUNNED I N CON-
NECTICUT
DEAR STUNNED: II Is no! unusu11l
for a person to have a private, kooky,
compartment in his life -ranging from
the slightly offbeat to the wildly bizarre.
This needn't mea n the per11on was evil
or sinister. It merely means that in
thl!I p0rtlcul3r area he had strudlc lo
his noodle.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: f.ly cousin
and t married brothers or European
background, Our in-la\\'S have been in
this country for more than 20 years.
They speak good English when they
,.,.ant to. but they don't 'vanl to when
my cousin and I are around .
Last night my husband 1vns saying
son1ethini; to me in English. ~1y lather·in-
ln1v interrupted in their nati ve tongue.
My husband then responded in their
nSl !ive language and I couldn't un-
derstand one single \vord after thi:it.
1'1n sure his dad told him to stop talking
English.
• t'.lv C-Ousin and I hnve lu1d severot a rg~men1s \\'Ith our husbnnds nbo ut this.
\Ve feel they should h<l\'e enough respecl
for us to tell their pnrents to speak
English in our presence. Our husband!!
refuse to do IL What'~ the Answer?
-TOWER OF BABEL
DEAR BABS: You and your cousin
should ha,•e long since learned somt
words in your in-laws native tongue.
It ~·ould have demonstrated a desire
lo be booaflde n1cmbers or the tribe.
And it would have endeared you to
lhen1 permanently. Get your husbands
lo teach you some words and phrases •.
Try them out on lhe in-laws soon. IC
"'ill imprO\'C the relattonship lmmeD5tlJ•
\Vhat is French kissing1 ls it wrong?
\Vho should sel lhe necking imits -
tl1e boy or th e girl? Cah a shotgun
v.·edding succeed ? llead Ann Landers'
booklet. "Teenage Sex - Ten \Vay!I
to Coo l Jt." Send SO cents in coin and
a long, se lf-addressed. sta tnpcd cnvclopo
in care of the DAILY PILOT.
I
•
.f DAILY PILOT l~onday, Ffbriu.r~ 8, 1q71
Shocki'ng World Lincoln Doy Luncheon
New Challenge Memoirs Accented
By JO OLSON
Of t-. tu.II' ~i.. iltH
The world m1y be a !hock·
int pla~ today but Dr . Roger
W. Russell doesn 'l want to
cet off.
"in" cro,~1d sometimes creates
problems for the "out" group
by doing many things the
older generation finds shock·
ing.
··our perception of the world
depends on our t.xperlences .
The 'in' generation has had
different experiences thaa any
other ever before. the en·
\"ironment today is different."
Congressman Barry Goldv.·ater Jr. v.1ill be the principal speaker· at
the 20th annual Lincoln 's Day luncheon of the Orange County Federation
of Republican \\'omen \\'hen they meet Thursday, Feb. 11, in the Newport·
er Inn.
.. ':It depends on how you
ftfine shocking," the UCI vice
chancellor explained. "\Ve are
in essence focusing o n
than.gt."
A. social hour \vi.11 open the fe stive occasion at l l and luncheon \\'ill
be served at 11 :30 a.m.
Or. Russell. also a professor
of psychobiology at UC!,
was the first speaker for the
fourth annual series sponsored
by the Wome11 Associates of
the UCI Interfaith Center.
The vice chancellor ~
as the final question. "How
do ~ survive in the shocking
world~
Mrs. Paul J·I. Ricker, Anaheim. is chairman of the event. Assisting
are the ifmes. John Lee, Brea, and James Garry. Fullerton, program; David
Steiner, Seal Beach, souvenir programs; Richard Broughton, Garden Grove,
tribUtes. and Keith Gaffaney, Anaheim, protocol.
The theme for the four-parl
series is Sur\"i,·al. or Search
for a Beller Life , and Dr.
Russell's topi c 'A'as !l's a
Shocking World.
"This ls one of the most
challenginit times man has
e''er been faced ~·ith. We can't
become invisible to the pro-
blems. We must confront the
major problems direct 1 y,
recoj!nize them, define them
and face them.
Also helping \vith arrangements are the ~Imes. Victor H. Reed, \\'est·
minster, hostesses; lf. J . \Vood . Costa ~Iesa. decorations: Sam J. Griffin ,
La Habra. head table decorations. and \Villiarn H. Campbell, 1-l untington
Beach, reservations.
National and stale offic·ers of the Federated Republica n \\'omen's
clubs have been invited and \\'ill be introduced by ~frs. James H. lfamilton.
Anaheim, president of the Orange County f'ederation '''ho "''ill preside at
the luncheon. Republican v.·omen of Orange County will be shov.·cased.
MOrtE STRESSES
Man has been subject In
more stresses in this period
of ... ~i~lory than eve r before,
Dr.~ Russell said. The reasons
for Olis include an explosion
irf )nCrwlcdge fi n one recent veili.-for example. there ~·ere ·11 sclentifie a rt i c I es
"It is important lo un-
derstand I.he nature of reac·
tion to stress. We can then
rxer1 control and minimize
i!s adverse effects. Doubles Event a Ball
Ronnie Jiolorgan, Orange County's well·kno,vn Lincoln impres~ionist,
will recite the "Gettysburg Address." He ,1·ill be introduced by George
Stuarl. O\l;'ner or the Bird Cage Theater. Knott's Berry Farm. \VhO \Vil! lead
community singing of songs Lincoln lo\'ed accompanied by r.-1rs. E. A. Gold·
thorp of Santa Ana.
r.-trs. Melvin Portner of San Clemente \rill give an address entitled
"The Young Lincoln."
pu di. population ex-
p , and an outburst or
t gical and economie
ady8ntf's. <:\tltrs are the uprooling of
old cu,ltural and political pat·
lel']lS, ideologil'lll conflicts. an
a"'·akening to tht urgent needs
ot flh~ en\'ironment and an
unoiralleled demand ror more
and '\enrr· education.
··Our cuJ1ure has exceerled
.11.ll othfrs in historv in this
las: 11Sp«!. '' the ·educator
~Mi.
CO.\"ST A;\""T ADJL"STI1ENTS
.. Change is not neY•." Dr.
-:RuUf'il told the audie11ce . ''b11t
·today's changes pose stres!les
that man has neve r ex·
-~ienced in quantity."
.... , The proressor. a n en·
..,. thu,:1)utic champion ol !he
,.. ~&er generation, said lhe
''\\'e must di st In ~u i s h
between style and substance
and not get hung up on the
style."
SECOND JN SERIES
The second fn the series
\\'ill take place at JO a.m.
Tuesdav. Feb. 9, in the
UniverSily ~1ethodist Church,
lr\'lne.
!lunger will be the top ic
of !\!rs. Frank Forbalh and
l\1r:i1. Roy Giordano .
The physical aspects of
hunger y,•ill be discussed by
~1rs. Forbath's guests. Mrs.
Thomas Vasau et . a
coordinator of Title 7 pro-
erams in the Santa Ana School
District. and P.1rs. W. F. Gar·
rett. a community aidP at
Monte \'ista School. Santa
Ana.
l\1rs. Giordano. a past presi-
dent of Women Associates,
~·ill le:id a discussion nn
i::niritua l hunger in the midst
of plenty.
Tennis buffs \\'iii rally for a Sweethearts Ball in the Ne,vport Beach Tennis
Clu b Saturday, Feb. 13. Taking time from their game to prepare decorations
are the hosts, Mr . and A-lrs. Ken Kirk of Newport Beach.
Horoscope Command
To Change
Mrs. William Bray Jr. will
assume presidential duties
v.·hen members of the Foun·
ta in Valley Re pub Ii ca n
"'omen's Club gather for lheir
annual Lincoln Day Luncheon
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Aries: Stay Flexible
The Mile Square Clubhouse
wili be the selling for the
ceremony, y,·here other of·
ficers wilt be seated including
the P..lmes William La Roy
Lee Sr., vice President; Don
H. Marone, secretary . and
W i 11 Jam W. Cunningham
treasurer.
TUESDA Y,
FEBRUARY 9
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES ~ f\Iarch 21 ·April 19):
Stress on changes, creative
activity, relations w i t h
children. Full moon now ac·
cents s p e c. i a I investments,
schools. Remain flexible . Ac·
cepl social in vi t 11 tie n s .
Romance beckons.
TAURUS (April 20-:f..1ay 20):
There are some blocks to pro-
gress. These can also be in·
terpreted as challenges. Stick
to accepted procedures.
GEMINI IMay 21-June 20 ):
Unusual concepts. studies are
featured. You may be con·
suiting relatives, neighbors.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Check wilh family member.
Strive for maturity, un-
derstanding and d o m e s t i c
harmony.
LEO (July 2.1-Aug. 22): You
can gain recognition for
special creative endeavor. Key
is to see persons, situations
as they actually exist.
VIRGO (Aug. 1.3-Sepl. 22 ):
B-fighter Thon Bright
A program nn ecology will
be presented by Thomas Gar·
rison o( Orange Co a st
College's marine bi o Io g y
department. .. _llis discussion
u·ill include oceanic research
and lhe effects of pollution
on marine life and the sea.
Dad's Night Out
Sweethearts Invited
Past commitments catch up
-you should not try to evade
responsibility. Deal with older,
experienced individuals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Full moon highlights part of
chart related to hopes. 'vishes,
friendships. A special re\a. .White Knight Returns Husbands \\•ill be in the Dr. Da\'id Smilh of the Boston tionship is put to test. Some
limelight when the Orange Children's h1edical Center fo r sacrifices are necessary.
Coast Mothers of Twins Club researching the cure of men· SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): 'By ER.t\1A 80~18ECK
A headline the other day
predicted. '"\VHITE SUITS
FOR MEN ARE P.tAKING A
SPRING CO!\fEBACK."
I don"! for a minute belil·1·e
that. /.1en may be going the
lavender-shirt , ruffled-shorts.
apricot-vel\'el jacket a n d
handbag route. But a y,·hite
suit? That takes gut·courage.
Robert Benchley. 1 he
brilliant humori s1. cnu1do't
carry it off back in the 30s.
. In his essay, ··~iy \\'hite Suit.''
he said something happens to
a man when he puts on a
v.1hite suit.
His is "y,·hitier'' tha n
anybody else's. On the day
he wears it every othrr man
in the country y,·ears blue
serge. And as he pas~e'i a
mirror hr has the di~tinct f Pel·
ing he has been v.ired for
Boord Studies
Parade Plans
r-.tembers of the Caval\tr
Chapter. Colonial Dames XVII
Century will discuss plans for
the chapter's ::innual con·
tribution to the Patr101s' Day
Par11de at 10 a.m. on Tuesday,
Feb, 9.
The board meeting y,·il! be
In tht San Clementi" home
of Mrs. Sheldon T. Dahl. In
the absence of ~Ir,. Beatrice
Crist. president. ~!rs. Grant
v. Rymal will preside.
Leaders Named
The event also marks the
bf.ginning of lhe club's annual
membership dri1·e.
ingitis. The gift \\'as given ~ew outlook is a necessily.
meeis in lhe Gold Anchor 1n memory of Kevin Knapp. Be daring in that you are
restaurant. Hunt ingto n Beach infant son of the RDnald willing to break. from tradi·
\Vednesday. Feb. JO. Knapps of Huntington Beach lion. hlember of opposite sex
AT
WIT'S
END
Guest speaker for I he htrs. DeMi! Towgood may offers encouragement. Go/ f Pros meeting which will /allow a b~ conlacted' for information SAGrM'ARJUS (Nov. 22-
7 p.m. social hour and 8 p.m. on the club. Dec. 21): You are ~tter able
dinner, will be Pierce Om· to express thoughts. l\1any res·
GI. ve T ·1 ps manney. administrator of the pond to your suggestions. Ke y
e!ectricily and that at 8 Psychological Guidance NeWS Told is to know what it is you o'clock Lhe Preside.nt will push Center. Anaheim . really need.
a button and light him up t\rlembers or the 5.'lddleback Husbands will conduct lhe CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
for !he San Diego Exposition. Valley Newcomers Club y,·ill business portion of 1 he B B 1 191: Some who are concerned
No niatter how you ra· meet in the Stuft . Shirt. merting as \\'eli as being y OY, es Y,'ilh the occult may attempt
lionalize you seem lo be at Nev.•por! Beach for an 1 l a.m. guests of honor. to confuse you. Stick lo facts.
Pu po'• w1·1h th• "·ortd S11C1·a1 hour "lid luocheon on cross· r " ... .. · ., The club donated $100 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Boyle AQUARIUS (Jan. W·Feb .
He wrole. "\\!hen I see an yone Yo'ednesday, Feb. IO. of Escondido have announced 18): Obtain hint from
I know Coml·og on th• s•m.. Those interested in im· " " "' the engagement of t h e i r Capricorn m e s s a g e . Be
side of the st ree t I start gi~-proving thei r golf score wi!l Ta I k Lauds daughter, Sandra Lee Boyle, meticulous about details af· •11.ng nervou<ly •nd •s they be interested in the progrnm t. · 0 0 to Greg Russell Chenowith, fecting legal decisions. One come into the picture be<it presented by Roger Belanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee who is intemperate could them to it with some such head golr pro at l\1ission Viejo remark as. 'I t's white.' " Country Club and his assistant FI 0 ra I Art Chenowith of Newport Beach. create pr 0 b I em' Know Bob Harilt. The bride-to-be. a graduate. this-take necessary precau· I used to fee l that v:ay of Orange Glen High School, lions.
hout ···hi·t· h-s t ... ,, Thr golrers v.·i!I give tip• fl a .. ~ s ...... · " · o"'·er Arrangemen t As attended Palomar College. PISCES (Feb. l~f\tarch 20):
al.,.,·ays too early. They said nn golf as well as shOll' a You Like IL will be the sub1ect Her fiance attended the '\:''ou may have to perform I
the official day for wraring film on golfing. of a talk given by ~!rs. J. University of Arizona and is special duties. You are not them was P.iemorial Da\' but \\'omen .,.,,ho are J1ewcomers no m;itter v.·hen 1 v.·ore ·thrm lO the Saddleback Valley in R. Kirkpatrick of \'1sta for a staff sergeant in the Air free to make immediate 1 · bl h d 1 k th• p•st ,,., months ar• 1·n· members of the South Coast National Gua rd. changes. Realize this and ride
\\'f' 1nvar1a y a a rca . " " " Th I ·11 h ·th b !di unseasonable snO\\' a n d vited to jnin the organization. Garden Club al 2 p.m. on e coupe w1 exc ange WI the tide. You are ui ng
smirkers would gathrr and 'Those interested in in· ,\.eclnesday. F'eb. 10 'iipiiliied~g~eiisiifiiembii.i028 •. .;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiloiiriiiifuiiliiuiireiiiiaiidii'iiianiiiliii•i;geiisii.iiiiiii v.·hisper, "The girl in the formation may call r.trs. f.1rs. Kirk patri ck. a teacher/1 -----
hro""n and y,·hite spertatnr Donald Swingle. in Orange and San Diego coun· V I Ii
pumps isn't playing with a lies and recipient of the Ar·: Sale G 8ft D8 Sal•
full deck. is she~·· ranger.of-the-year award from l Dolnt; something gay, mad & terribly daring??? U so. ou r
Jn a y,·ay I admire the mnn Fina J Meeting the San Diego Floral Associa· SALi ls now on~
\\·ho y,·ears a \l"hite suit. Ile lion, will address the group 1 /3 OFF
represents a rug' e d in· "' . d \V · I in the Three Arch Bay ;,utnt1on an ean1ng o I d ividuali~t ... a one-Of·a·kind. the Baby \\'iii be the topic Clubhouse .
unique personality with no nr the final meeting in the 1'.1rs. Charles L. Francis, \j (\(\~
hongups or no inhibitions. current series 01 La Lech• hostess choirmon. will be '""""I••" ~ i\ \JU/! • .,,., Ch•'1' He 's the typt \l"ho y,·ntild Lfaguc. Costa ~lesa Chapte r. assisted at the tea t;ible by 1 <.9J ~
take up i:mokinl? this year ~!rs. L. E. Gates y,•i\I hosl the Mmes . Frederick ~lcCon
for the First time. entrr the 7 :~:i p.m. discussion Tues· nl'll. Fred Hilpert. ,V, A. 120 TUSTIN AYE .. NEWPO•T llACH
medical school at ~::i. make da)'. Feb. 9 in her Ne~·porl Schoeppe and l\Hss ~largaret p, ~1"'-N•rlh •' ce111 l11<1~w1~1
a musical out or the yellow .~B~ea:::c~h~h~o~m~'':·-------~o~·R~e~il~t)~'·:_ ______ _'l~~~~O~•~"~'·~·~"'~·~•~·~··~·~·~·~"~··~·~·~~"~··~·~·~·~·~·~··~·~~~~ paj!es of the phone book. try
In raise funds lo build another
Titanic. ~et married nn his
coffee break, or get a burr
haircut. A new slate of officers has There h;n·e been nnly a fev.·
been elected by Costa ~lesa men j" history who have ~n ~1,rnorial Hospital Aux iliary, impulsive enough In y,·e<ir
headed by ~1rs. Alexander ll·hitc suits· Jl>apoleon, Andy
MacGillivray. presidcnl. \\'1lliams. Charlil' Chan. the
_Serving with her '>l"i\\ be ~!an From Glad and Rny
the Mmes. Roger Jones, Rogrr!I land him onl.v bec<1use
George Thom as. Freet hi~ horsr \vorl' one\. And nf
Sorsabal and Ben Tallon. vice course. Robert Benchley v.·ho
president'>; \VHliam Lambert. wore his in a taxi crouched
tre&surer: Ben Bentley nnd ln the da rkest corner.
LET YOUR VALE NTINE
visit the elizabeth arden red door
~ .. it's a bea utifying experi ence
George Siposs, secretarir~.I _ ..... ---~-r
and Robert Wil son and o . V, 1.DOD'• Of OIL f'Alf\ITINGS
• RHty. directors. WHOlESALt WA•tHOUSI
Members will attend the oPt N TO THI PUILIC I
Collfornl• HO!pltal Auxiliary -50•/o OFF Convention Feb. 17·19 In the
I U lt •• l!OINGlll, SANTA ANA Dl!neyland Hole. and sponsor Y. "'"'""' au.wo.
a l!lpring bazaar 1t1a.rch 20_. _ ~ 0E•L1111 w1oNr10 r --
INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS
MONDAY T"•u T"u•tO.lY •. Ml.,.,.. ' s.t ......... ' 2.tS. e Heir .Cwt ••••••. : ••.••.•• I.ts · • ,.,_..... s,...1.1 . . . . . . . . t .ts
TO INTRODUCE YOU TO
· VIOLA & SHARON
[ CALL 548-7426 I
De Lon's Beauty Shop
111 w. ,,.,., c.,~ ,..,.. -o,,..,,. rt..•· •f '"
Delly l•f, S.t. 1·6, 11111. t·S
7
I
--'! ii u lOJ
"
lel our experts give your ski n
a wonderfully refreshi ng tr eat-
ment ..• and a new make-up.
You'll not only look· yotJ r
best, you'll feel ma rvelous!
Complete treatment with
makeup, 10.00.
Beauty S.11on,
Manicur~s •Ped icures• Facials
• Electro!rsis
~
I
Newporf. • ! F•sh ion ldand, Newporl C",,•"'r e &4 4-2200 e Mon .. Fri., 10:00 till <l :lO: Oth1r day' 10 till 5:10
Flower Power Added
To Members' Coffee
Flower Power will bloom
wheA members of the Foun-
tain Valley Wom en's Club y,·eJ.
come and pin provisionals
during an informal coffee hour
in the home of Mrs, \Vallace
Short.
The coffee. which also will
fete prospective members,
w1!1 take place at lO a.m.
\Vednesday, Feb. 10, and
highlighting the meeting '>l'ill
be a fashion show featuring
members modeling lheir own
creations.
Receiving pins \Vil\ be the
Mmes. David Klugman, David
Schneider, James G i 11 is,
Candidates
Initiation for new candidates
1vill be conducted w h en
lfarbor Star Chapter 568.
Order of the Eastern Star.
meets al 8 p.m. tomorrow
in Seafaring 1'.-1asonic Temple,
Newport Baech.
~frs. Martin Stelgner ,
worthy matron. and Roy
Ingmun410n, past patron who
will serve as worthy patron
for the evening, will conduct
the ceremonies.
Follo\\•ing the meeting P.1r.
Robert Greeley and Barbara
Gardner.
All interested citizens and
prospecti\'e members are in-
vited to attend .
The Fountain Va 11 e y
Woman's Club serves to pro-
mote the general "'elfo re of
the community t hr o ugh
var i o u s philanthropic en·
deavors. It v.·orks in coopera-
tion \vith Orange District,
State and General Federation
of \Vomen·s Clubs.
General meetings take place
the second ~onday of each
month at 8 p.m. in the Foun-
tain Valley Cil•ic Center.
Initiated
be honored in rrcognition or
their Golden 'redding an·
ni\'ersary \Vednesday. Feb. 10.
l\1rs. Kemper \\'as in-
strumental in the forming of
the chapter when it was In
stituted in July. l!M9. She
served as worthy matron in
1950 and deputy grand matron
ift 1962. They are charter
members.
ri.trs. J..-!elvin Hammock. Jr ..
past matron, is refreshment
chairman.
and Mrs. Arthur Kemper willl /i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Women's League
The Orange Coast League
of Women Voters meets in
various locations throughout
the year. For information
regarding the next meeting
date and time telephone ri.lrs.
1 Henry Cord :f..1eyer at &44-08.38.
DTERY
S"Ol:S ,0.
WOMEN &. C.HILDlllM
ttJ I!. 1711'1 St.
Crowning Glory
beauty salons
PERM SUPER SALE!
• $20 MAGIC CURL
• $25 GLAMOUR CURL
• $30 REGAL CURL
$ 9.50
$11 .50
$14.50
BUDGET PERM always $5.95 !Normal lfair)
SPECIAL SAVING~!
SHAMPOO-SET
STYLE-CUT
SOUTH COAST f'U.IA
l ow•r L1w1l-Ne•I la S1'"
Pho11e 146·7116
Op111 Ev111:t1q1
Me11 .. T11 ... ·W•d
2.95
1.50
·let•r WMlr
3.45
2.00
267 l. 17th ST .• COSTA MISA
P1!1111• 541·9919
Op•i E•tni11q1 I $vnd4v
w-c••• 19eVI '1'111:1' l"°"' ~..,, 1t1••1
DICK TRACY
TUMBLEWEEDS
AHAH!
....... "" <3-
MUn AND JEFF
f(/,;-. ~
JUDGE PARKER
WHY PID ME MA.D SOME i'ATHE12 ELA.BO·
ELMO c;,o } RATE PlANS, Mlt r: HE PLANNED
TO YOUR )ON USI N(, ME "5 " METHOD A.PA~TMENT, 01= GETTIN~ BV YOU~ SECUillTV
SAM ? GUA.~05 ~ I-IE ADMITTEP ME WAS
T\.IE POOR
GUV MAS
Cli!A.CKED UP!
"40W P1D HE
WINO UP A.T
TH E POLICE
STATION ?.
ME H ... D ME Pli?1YJNG OYER
l-IER:E A.T 6UNPOU.IT: J:Oli?ru-
NATELY, WE WER'E PICKEP
UP FOR' SPEEDING~ I
JUMPEP OUT OF lllE CAR:
WHILE TME COP WAS
OUESTION,INC. MtM! -·.c,olNG ro KN OCK YOU OF!=!
PLAIN JANE
\UH£ lM A6AINIOMOR1t.OW'f(>k
ANOTlER. 1iPl60C1E OF--
--:-:. ----= ::=-_-_-:.; ___ ..:-=-------·-
PERKINS
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A POWER I
ACROSS ~b Schedules for another
1 Lon'J t1mt
deep c11! 4B ....••. Club:
5 ~las l11riou\ 5,.rv1c e
l (} Young Sl'ill organ+za\1011
14 s11 .. 11e·~d SO Grand -
fror.. lh e pare 11t~I
w1nrl Sl Coin o!
1 ~ Ovt>r,1c t !.If'~ 11:0
l b Nat•vr Sl Pt>tra B1irka,
QI TulsJ· for one
Slan9 SS F 1rehuQ
17 Rail burl 59 Gaspe and
18 Makf I~<,·, t londa
rrst1ic1cd bl c.o h19li
20 Without tn tt1e <11r
roo.il b2 Rt'C 1dngtil~r
22 Ku1~ of 1l 1er
I 1v111q lt\11111 b3 Comh111e
i 3 \'later horl1r;, b4 111 1i1e
~4 -······· ~nd cJsl' or
pier t~ 2 W!llrl~
15 ·•··••·· t lt'ld : b) \'/erk 11~11!
For111tr bb Glulltrl
Oorl9er home b7 Rrf1t1l'd
?S o~Pf11dtd wom,111
1111on
2 words 00~.'ll
32 C.ra'is l11 n1
)3 Olrl Wolld l Brr<1\hc
!mth l<1bor1ously
35 Unit of Z Ah+can
r~d1oac11v1I~ plant
)b t 19hl hold 3 Drit'rl up
38 Goes 011\ • Fune1a!
with ce1pn1011y
~O Of ine11 \'f"iuclt
41 Clurr cll J Stl frtt
s tru' !111 r L Yi1on~
43 (,Jrmrn!~ 7 Small
45 !.l~ster of pieces
Erl11t~t1on. 8 S11mmer
Abbi. i11 Paris
I 2 ' • ' • 1
• "
" 18 ,, " ..
" 26 " 11
.. ·--
" " -
" •2 ... .. " ,. • ,, " ,. " .. 60
.. -.,
Sat111day's Pu1zl! Solvtd:
'" l ~ 0 , ' E -'
2 '8/71
'l C~11S~\O 31 lndi~~n!
I Olf 34 "Bolero"
t " :·atk tompost1
10 Stad•um J7 Sp~(IO\lS
11 ···· T ~·~iroff and or n111r
lfSin9er 3'l Emph<1s1zed
42 B 11d
!Jinne!h 44 Avera g~
1) E1am111<: t.iy 47 Srt \1011
touthilH:I of th e loot
I q Prank 49 ~lass of
21 Allows lymphoid
24 Czecho· t1ssut
slovak1a11 5 l Chatter
ptes id ent SZ Quarrtl
25 Bri1ish 53 Game of
compost' thantP
2b Comedian 54 A11ain">I:
I.I ii tori ··•··•• Pre fit
27 Lurts by 55 D ismount~d
trickery Sb l~land of
28 Ceremonial Scotland
at ls 57 Reddish l'l A performino cha lct>do ny
"' 58 Ca1d
31) Lut>r ic ali n9 bl) IAiss
de~it e ~l~rk e I
• ,, " " "
'"
" ·n
• .i ;.
' "' 29 "' '
" •
" I . .~
u I;_, ., .. "
" I •• t .. ' ,. -
'"' "
"-.. . ; "
'
2·8J ('l).bA
,.,. •>ti .. .,. •• ~ ,,,., ..• s,.,,-...
MISS PEACH
"!(ELLY
!',<.HOOL
~\JDct<T
C,0011. T
Nov.I llJ
serr1ofJ
~
AA N:fq~;
Prr1i,Mf.
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
ly Tom K. ltyan
By_ Harald Le Dou:r
l 'M. I WOllLPNi PO TMAT IF=
'joLAPPINGo I WERE VOU, SAM'. LET's
A KIDN"P GET MIM OUT ON BALL !
Cl-l.'.RGE ELMO'S !EEN A LONG ,t,ND
AGA.INST FAITMFU L EMPLOYEE~ ME'S
~IM ~ OBVIOOSLY SICK~ WE SMOUL
SHOW SOME COMPA.5SIOW :
By Fronk Baginski
ANY
INTE.itESTIN!.7
CA5E5 -roo,..,y?
U'L AINER
., .. , ___ _ _ .,.. __
SALLY BANANAS
Ak.
~ ~···
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
IJOlll, WHAT" ~s A
Iii" FfU.A Lii<!".
YOO WWJr wml
A P.IGIFI""-' ?'
~~. 1.£1(}1s. e1VE
·u~ci.e' OODO Ti-IA•,
JJAS1'Q 01-D 'IUllJ.:i.
By John Miles
By Mell
•
·--· .....
By Saunders . and Overgard
GIVE Mlr:flva WHATS IMTHE l!TTLE .1rs ~·SOME"7klM6 I WN-lT
M1NUTE5 TO'OWllJ 9.tU,QEJlf .. DOtfT HIM TO TRYOUT, AaOllE!
AtlDl'LL.IEd:>DY TELLMEYOLICAAR'f -ANEWKIMD~ i 'ltlUflt DUO$ tlTAAT?' W.41.~E·TJ'LKIE/
I :
By Charles M. Schulz
~~~~~~~~
JUST l'VT OOWN ' ELEVEN:
FRANKLIN, AND DON'T W0/1.~
AllO</T.I T. THAT~ 1111/Jl DW.
• X • IS Al.AIOST .11.WA~S
ELEVEN, AND 'Y" ISALMOST
./>J.WAYS NINE ••
' ~ • \,• '
.J DAILY PILOT J!;
FLAAiEA.Jro
J.E.SSONsf
/
,/ I
/ I
By Charles Barsotti
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
......
By Roger BoUen
I I \
DENNIS THE MENACE
..
·~ ·11.1 CCl(.0;lt0! MtFtGOIN lU.AAVTA
TAKE A MT!l AN'S7:4YIN I'
• '
I
•
JI DAILV mor s
Money's Worth In Wgh Gear
Anatomy Told
~f Very Rich
. Japan Introduces
New Car Import
By SYLVIA PORTER
The characteristics of
America 'a poor ••ill b e
dissected as never before in
coming months as our nation
agonizes over a complete
overhaul or our "' e I f a r e
syslem. Bu1 v.·hen will we ~et
around tn dissecting t h e
characteristics of America 's
rich'!
Startling as ii may seem
lo '.\'Oil. the rich and very-rich
are in many v.·ays as im·
portanl nr more important to
nur society than the poor Jn
fact. since 1hey do most or
U... saving and investing . they
are ''the key lo prosperity
and full employment" claims
Herman \lil\er. chier of !he
Census Bureau 's Population
Division. in a book enlitled
''Rich ~Ian. Poor Man .''
published today (Thomas Y.
Crowell, $8.951.
You are rich if you inhabit
the $50.000-and-over c I a s s
aloni;: wilh 150.000 n t her
families or a mere three-
tenths of one percent of our
population. Ir this is you. here
are 10 facets or your profile.
(1 ) You earn your income
at a job or in your own
'->usiness or profession : 99 cut
of 100 of the rich match this
point.
(2) You '>l.'ork mUc~1 lon,l!er
hour5 than most other people.
Your average workweek is 4fl
hours and ooe oul cf four
l'J! you works 60 hours or more
a v.·eek .
!3) You lake fewer and
shor.ter vacations than most
otheri;. Of every 12 top
salaried executives surveyed
a while back, l'lnly two took
mor.e than four weeks elf 1
year; three took between two
and four weeks off ; seven
took vacations of two week5
or less. The findings still hold
true.
14} You're highly educaltd.
About 30 percent of you have
had four years of college and
another 36 percent have com-
pleted five or more years of
college.
~iiUer makes the fascinaling
point that a flood of "brain
power" has recently gone into
our counlry·s top money-mak-
ing circles. "Many of the peo-
ple who are now called
managers or officials.·• he em·
phasizes. "are in reality scien-
lists or engineers,"
15) You're a ··she" too. In
one out of four upper income
families. the wife is work ing,
and a key reason is that only
in a job can you find personal
and intellectual challenge.
!61 You are inc reasingly
likely to be salaried, and lo
an ever dim inishing degree
likely to be self-i!mployed.
Today. 51 percent of family
heads in the top 3 percent
income brackel ( $25.000 and
up \ are salaried professionals
and managers. .against only
28 percent 1n 1950.
1i \ '{ou did not inherit your
v.·ealth. Contra ry to general
l:lt'hef. "li!ler ~ports that only
one-third of the very rich v.·1th
assets of $;:,oQ.000 or more in-
herited a substantial share.
You either made II. all en
yo11r own or inherited just
a small proportion.
~8 ) It took you time lo get
here -wlth the aver.age age
n( both men and women
millionai~s around 60. Al the
very top . though ($10 million
and more ). men average
about 58 years and women
a mere 40. Young women who
m a r r i e d older multi·
m i 11 ion a i res ? Younger
daughters of rich old men
v.·ho inherited too? What's
your guess'?
SYLVIA PORTER SORTS MAIL
Cost T1blt Requested by Thou11nd1
By CARL CARSTENSEN
Anolber Japanese import
w\11 be inltocluced to the U.S.
this spring. Mazda. an affiliate
of Toyo Kogyo Co. Ltd., will
offer 5 different models, 2
CJ( which are powered by the
unconventional Wankel type
rotary engjne.
sales manager for Llncoln-
Mercury Division. 11 was an-
nounced by Stanley Miller.
western regional 11 a l e s
manager.
Lancaster succeeds Miller
who held the post for lhe
past three years and now
directs sales activities !or the
18 western states. Lancaster
has been with Ford Motor
C-Ompany since 1947 and is
headquartered in Pico Rivera.
The R-100 sport coupe and
RX-2, which will be sold bolh
as a coupe and 4 door sedan
will be equ.lpped with the
Mazda rotary e n g i n e •
Although virtually untested by r11••• .. ---•"" consumers ln the U.S. the
rotary plston engine is said
to oHer numerous engineering
bene'fils. Finance
Briefs
(9) You'rt'. just as likely
lo be a woman as a man
-with women numbering
nrarly half of all millit:1n11ires.
Greater durabili!v: O I he r
reasan~ mentioned above? Or
can it be you're just smarter?
! 10) And despite au r
enormous taxes. you, the rich,
11.rf' flourishing as never
before . Against a rise in our
i:eneral population of 8 percent.
PILOT Reprint
These include vi rt u a 11 y 1
vibration free operation: no ]'
loss or efficiency when
powered by low rost, low oc-
ta ne gasoline; better power /
weight and power to /size
ratios: and a significant
reduction i n maintenance
costs due to the use of 50
percent f e we r components
than reciprocating piston
engines.
NEW YORK !UPll -The
number flf executive and
employe stock option plans in
American business continued
ID grow thi s year in spite
of the bearish stock market,
the ronference board reports.
Even changes in the tax laws
that make options somewhat
Jess attractive has not caused
any great decrease ifl the
number of firms offering the
options. the board said. For
example. 75 percent flf the
firms listed on the New York
Stock Exchange now cffer
stock options to executives
and/or employes.
Save on Your Groceries
and a rise in stock prices Because !he tremendous volume of requests for the Unit
nf 54 nercent. betweP.n 1962 Cost Table offered by Sylvia Porter in her January 12 column
an_d . 19!i9 tht number af may delay your receipt af your ropy, (the DAILY PILOT ) is
m1lhona1res soared 200 per-printing here a ropy of the table, which you may clip and use
"1"t. M'll 1 .1 until your requested copy arrives. n sum. as 1 er pus 1 .
''There's still life in the cld UNIT COST TABLE
system ... the ra'l:s-to-riches To calculate the unit rost of a product irrespective of the
legend mav still be a living particular package it comes in. first locate the weight of the
rr>ality and not just a relic package in the left-hand ro\umn. Then locate the price of one
nf our youthful. romantic package al the upper right side of the table. The unit cost tprice
past ." And 1ht very-rich are per pound ) will be found in the appropriate right-hand rolumn.
no1 hurt nearly as much as By comparing the unit CQ~t of one package size v.·ith another,
!hey pretend by steep tax: you select the actual bargain.
rates. The :i;;P. fjndinl!'.s about tliP. U a package And the
very-rich provlde important weighs lln cost per insi~hls into American life. ounces I: package h : 10c tnc 30e 40c
And whether you're 11 I $1.60 $3.20 $4.80 $6.40
staunchest d efender flr 2 Then the .80 1.60 2.40 3.20
l'ieverest critic cf our societv. 3 cost per .33 1.07 1.60 2.13
in this report is the stuff 4 pound is : -.40 .80 1.211 1.60
to send your imagination S .32 .64 .96 1.28
whirling. ~ :~ ::~ :~ 1:~i
8 .20 .40 .60 .80
New Image
For Funds
9 .IB • ~ 31 W IB .~ .~ M
ii .IS .29 .44 .58
12 '13 .71 .411 .53
tJ .~ ~ .a .~
14 .11 .23 .34 .46
NEW YORK (AP) -A new l~ .I I .21 .32 .43
information program by the 16 . . .. 10 .2fl .30 .40 mutual fund industry appears So~rct: ~mell University a C:Ollege of Home Economics.
gradually lo be reclaiming 8 Dr. Heinz B. 81esdorf. . . Jost legacy, an image that Only ~Oc. 20c. 30c and 40c are given tn this cond~sed Uible
became badly soiled during lo make 1t eas_y for you .1.0 ca~ry and use. You can interpol.ate
the wild rise and fall of prices and add other figures to hll out i! necessary.
during the 1960s.
Those were the days when
the cull of per form1nce
polluted the environment of
the entire industry, even
though a good many funds
never indulged in the culrs
(renzied and questionable ac·
li\•ities.
To a great extent,
performance meant specula-
tion. the pursuit of quick
grains. iJKlut trading, and
flirtations with the shares of
young. untested, glamorous,
superficial companies. It end-
<'d with a hang, v.tiimper and
big losses.
In the process, the public
coul d hardly be blamed for
ha\•ing thought that funds
were a speculative tool meant
for big, quick returns in a
lrenzied atmosphere. rather
than (or !iiolid. long-term gains
under more stable conditions.
Ignored by 1he public was
the over-the-years reco rd o[
Nime funds. although lhP in·
dustry must share the blame
for 1his also
County Student Hecicl
Of County Industry
By .JOANNE REYNOLDS
01 !ht 01111 1'119! $1111
The i;Lyle of the American
dre am of ra gs to riches has
changed a little from the days
of Horatio Alger. and Corona
del ~tar lligh School senior
Randy Hoffman is the 1971
version or that image.
Randy, 17, is the president
flf a local business knov.·n as
Spicy lndustries and is also
serving as presidenl for a
Southern California a r ea
Chamber of Commerce.
He has earned these honors
by demonslrating his business
ability through J u n i or
Achievement .
Junior Achievement is a na-
tional program for high school
students organiitd In give
ynungsiers practical business
expenenrt'.
COMPANY CHIEF
Randy Hoffman
Actually, instead cf the
Ul'!Ual up and down moving
pistons inside the cylinders.
these: are three sided and
revolve in a complete circle
inside the chamber. Toyo
Kogyo, Japan's third largesl
auto maker has invested more
than $12 million developing the
engine which is an · improved
version of the Wankel engine,
first developed in Germany.
The other 3 cars to be in-
lroduced around Ma y t will
have conventional engines. C.
R. Brown, general manager
said there would be 35 In
40 dealers at introduction with
"4 or 5 scheduled for Orange
County."
Although no dealers have
yet been appointed Brown said
!hat "well over 400 ap-
plications have been received
for the aclusive franchise.''
Brown said there will be
no dual dealerships. This
means that any dealer ac·
cepting the ne~· franchise
must be prepared to build
separate facilities for the new
import. Prices have yet to
be announced bul Brown in·
dicaled they would start
''below $2.000."
Mazda beromes the newest
or the Japanese importers to
try the U.S. market. Toyota
.and Datsun are the big ones
registe ring almost 30 percent
'11 new imports sold in Orange
County in 19i0.
Dodge Division's new Coll,
the lfonda, Subaru, and New
~1azda 11.re all reaclling for
a piece ol this important
market.
BUICK JU~1PS TO
BIG LEAD
Buick dealers sold 45.780
units during January, an in-
crease of 9.4 percent over the
same period a year ago. Jn
addition . Opel retail sales set
an all-time high for January,
up 33.8 percent.
Regular-size Buicks \\'ere
the sales leaders. followed by
Skylarks 11nd Rivieras.
• • •
LTNC-:\fERC APPOINTS
NEW L.A. ~IANAGER
J. W. Lancastl'r has been
appointed Los Angeles District
Palm Springs
For Air Cal
PITTSBURGH (UPI)
Gulf Oil Corp. says ii° has
found flil ten miles off the
shore of the Democratic
Republic o( the Congo. The
well flowed at a rate of 1,800
barrels a day from the upper
crelaoious carbonate forma-
tion. A Congolese corporation
is Gulf's partner In the ven-
ture.
NEW YORK (UPI\
General Telephone & Elec-
tranics International. Inc., has
obtained a contract to supply
and build a 1.800 voice channel
system at Edirne. Turkey. to
link telephone systems of
Turkey and Bulgaria.
COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI)
Dictaohone Corp. \viii close
il:i Pontiac. S.C.. p 1 a n t
Wednesday and lay flff the
180 workers because fl (
declining sales. The plant
makes special record t ng
machines.
SAN FRANCIS C O
Natomas Co. .said lt has
ciistovcrefl oil off that South
Ea st Sumatra. Indonesia
coast. The company said a
subsidiary, Ind e pendent
Indonesian American
Petroleum Co.. said a well
tested oil of about 5,500 bar-
rels daily from four separate
inter\· a ls.
GREAT NECK. NY. -
\'ernitron Corp. has completed
negotiations "'ith Hambros
Bank of London for a $15
million long term finan cin,c:.
Vrrnilron said the proceeds
w1!1 be used to repay an ex·
i!'tin.i: long lcrm debt with
the Hambros Bank.
\VASHINGTON -The Prati.
l.: \\'hitnev Division of United
Aircraft Corp. Thursday was
av.·arded a $67,900,000 Navy
contract for the J52 and Tf'30
engines.
\Vcstinghouse Electric Corp.
\\'hen pricc:i;; wrre risin~.
that 1s. relatively few in the
ind ustry denounced t he
performance cult. The faull!ii
were there. !hey knew. but
with the market so;iring sn
nicely they apparently fell it
was easier to apply cosmetics
to cover the blemishes.
&!JI --. l .. ~-·--.
1,000't OP: OIL PAINTINGS
WHOLfSALI! WARl!HOUSl ~
Spicy lndu'.'l.t ries is one of
2.16 businesses set up by
students In the Southern
California area. The ron1·
pan1es -all market some
kind of producl -are run
by the students under the
guidance of members of the
business community.
11ndhold a shareholders
meeting al which time the
~hareholders are paid tbell'
dividends." he explained
Jn addition 10 his du11cs v.·11 h
his company. Hoffman Is !he
J9i0-il president nr I he
?i.letropolitan Industrial Coun-
cil of Achie\•ers l~llC 1\I ,
which is the Chamber of Com-
merce for Junior Achievement
in Southern California.
Air California has iniliated
passenger service betv.•een
Orangl'" County .Airpo rt and .
Palm Springs, Dudley r .
r-.t iller. v1re president for
marketing for the airline has
announctd.
Thursday received a
$13.100.000 Air Force contr11ct
for production of air drfense
systems.
\\'ASHl~GTON -United
Air Lines has petitioned the
Civil Aeronautics board for
a $5 to $10 fare increase on
i1s California to Hawaii run.
t:nited estimates the inC'reases
y,•ill result in a $1.300.000 profit
instead flf the rorecastcd
$4.600.000 operating loss for
the year ending June 30.
OPEN TO THI l'UILIC 1
50°/o OFF
1•1f I , IOllolGllt, Sil.NTI. ii.Nil
,.h..,t I ll-..... f --. Dlit.lllll Wil.NTID ....,..
I See by Todafs
Want Ads
e "HAPPINESS ls LlVtNG
in T'HE BLl.f'F'S "-"SAD-
r-:t::."'-i;; 111 f.IJSSIXr. ~our
CHANCE TO B lJ \':"
"HAPPINESS ~ JOY I~
RU\'tNG It THE:"\ lo
l\IOVE rn the BLUF't"S".
''ECSTASY !!ii LJVIJ\G IN
th,. BLLTr5." Cht'ck 100.
N~~·port Beach.
e "A BIT OF E\·"ERY·
THING :" fnr J \\'•"k
Only! Stt Foll Jor .!f>mt
b t I I er lt'wl 1111·tl'lie
BUYS!
e Are )'O'I a RA,\IBLER ':'
"'tll now you u,n R11mb\,.
on Yolll' AinYlJl n,. w
SCRAMBLf>::R• Hurry now
• • ,Ck dU& ~
•·<)ur company makes salt
and pepper shakers for Colony
l\itchen restaurants,'' Hoff-
man said. Thfoy 11re advised
by members of tbe Santa Ana
accounting rirm of Peat,
~1arwick , Mitchell and Co.
Bob Livingston. one of Spicy
lndus!rle!!' sponsors described
lhe .Junior Achievement pro-
gram as being a "nine mon!h
\'t'f'.'l.ion tJf the business cycle."
I n September. represen-
lat ives from Junior Achieve-
ment vis1l the hi&h 5chool
campuses lo recruit slud~ts.
TM 11tuJents then form inln
companies o( about 1$ t.o 20
people. he said.
''In OCtabtr they Issue slock
al ll ~r share 10 rai~e c11p11al
and from No\'ember to April
they manufacture 11nd sell a
product. such as the salt and
JM'pper shakers." Livingston
explained
He 11aid the corporate af-
ficers receive 11 ~alary ind
lhe production workers
receive an hourl y v.·apt. which
11re deducted from the C'Om·
p1ny '1 Income.
•·tn M11y, they l111uld11!.t',
print 11 fln11nctal $!il!t'mt'n t
"MICA coordinates the ac-
tivities of .Junior Achievement
in Southern California. Tbere
are 17 busines:i; centers in our
area and they represent 236
companies.
"Through M I C A , v.•e
coordinate the area·s Ex·
ecutive Ball. the rut u re
Unlimited Awards Dinner and
the annual t.1anagemenl
Conference," he said .
As president of MICA. Hoff-
man will be attending the
naLion.al Junror Achievement
C'flnvenlion ai lhe L"ni,·rr~nty
of tndlana this .summt'r.
"I 311endrd the canvcnhnn
1Asl summer as the ~1osl
Outstanding t;ndergradu11\f'
fnr Southern Callfornlt1," hf'
~aid "and I'm looking forward
In p:oin11: back."
Hoffman d()(lsn't limit his
tnergies solely lo business. At
Cornn;i del f\1ar High he 1s
~ member of the Student
C"!,ngress, Amtrlct1n F 1 e Id
~ervice. the Sfl"tch Club and
th«" Y(luth Speakers Buret1u
Initial ser\·\cc will include
two roundlrips daily wuh
mort flights scheduled on
Friciays and Saturdays, he
said.
The ne"' servicr \\'1ll nol
create additional flights in or
out or thr airport. however.
The 1irlines had been flying
the route 11.s 11 ~topover point
betwren Palm Springs and
San Francisco hut had not
had Public Utilities Com-
mis sion authority lo C'Rrrv
passengers on the hop until
last week.
Previously, Air Ca! jets had
stoppt'd at Orange County
Airport enroute to Palm
Spring!! from San rrancisc1>
to fi ischargr passcn11:ers com-
ing from San F'r11ncisro. but
\\a~ no1 allov.·('(I to pick up
local fl'rtS enroutt to Palm
Spr ings.
Con\'ersety. '1n the relurn
nit1h t. pal(sengers from Palm
Spr1n(I~ were not allov.·ed t(J
disembark at Orange C-Ounry
Aitporl 81\hough 1 o c .11 I
pasl(engcrs cou ld board for the
eon11nuing flight to San rran-
clscn .
Thi" nnc·1.1.·ay fare to Palm
Springs ls !!I
NEW YORK -Ci I i e s
Service Company said Thurs-
day it v.·il\ bu!!d an $8 million
processing unit 11t it~ L11ke
Charles, La . rehnerv which
wllt increase the ccimpany's
capacity for low-lead and no-
lead gasoline. The unit. e
catalytic reformer. w I 11
upgrade the octane quality of
refined naphtha u"ed 1r.
manufacturing gasohne.
LORRAl!\'f.. 0 hi ti
Amtr irtin Ship Building Co.
!'aid it y,·ill .~lar! lmmrdh1te
construc11on of lv.o s e If -
unloadin~ 1rnn ore vessel~ C'os-
11ng a 101111 "f $25 million
for 1ts ~ubsidiarv Kinsman ~larine Transit Co
Kinsman "'ill u~e !he vessel~
to carry ore from mines nn
Lakes Superior and ~i1chigan
to the Cleveland 'vnrlts of
.Jones & Lau ghl in Slttl Corp ..
btglnning with lhe first ship
a1 the start of the 19i3 shlp-
p1n.1t "eason ind lh11 second
a >'"ar larer.
•
•
Who Listens
•
To Landers?
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does
That's Who
j
J
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers
Daily ;~ The DAILY PILOT
WHAT'S YOUR HANGUP? I
··~--....
.. ". If • . ' '
'
If mountain climbing is your thing, we can't help you much. But if
your real "hangup" is looking for a broad view of the news that in·
eludes a good, hard look at what's happening at home, the DAILY
PILOT has the line you should grab. We give you a broader view of the
world than you can get even 12,000 feet above Chamonix in the Alps.
Mont Blanc, over there in the background, is the highest peak in
Europe, wh ich reminds us .•••
-·--·
Our local coverage is hard to top. When it comes to piling up infor·
mat ion about local schools, sports, social events, entertainment or
crime and calamity, we're king of the mountain. We're your home·
town newspaper. We make keeping up with the world, the nation,
the state, and the county, your town and your school a lot easier than
climbing a mountain. Just grab our line. No more hangup. The DAILY
PILOT will take you where you can see the view from the top.
---.. ~
DAILY PILOT
. " '-
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•• ... . • :'i
(
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_1 II DAILY PILOT
Lo11g Dench CLO TV Revietv
'Miisic Man' Memorable Musical Lunar Walks Now
By ~Ol\I TITliS
ot llll Otll~ Pli.t 11111
It's al"·ays reassuring to
knov• that an old favorite sho"'
f -
is alive and "''ell and in good
hands -and it's particularly
heartening to see it receiving
as splendid treatment as that
given by the Long Beach Civic
Light Opera Association in its
downright beai;!lful pr·oduction
of "The Music J\1an."
TV DAILY .LOG
~leredith Will son's 76-trorn-
bone ma sterpiece of
midwestern Americana has
delighted th is reviev•cr on
"THE MVSIC M•N"
A mu1lc1! cornt<t~ o~ Meredll~ Will'.On. c;hrKr!<I •Ml cl>orP0&1•~1>lle<l by '"' Tlmmor11, "'u1k:~I oir•ctor Jlnfl
Monday
Evening
FEBRUARY I
t:oa 6 Mr. £d
0 Tiie Ri!l11111~
0 G'.t rn m DI~ Sll1dowt
0 NtWI Buttr Ward. m Ntws Put11am/Fistim;m.
ID lo10'1 li1 To, Show
f.D Suitt lor Frtnth C11den1
iI1) The Anlwll
ED Do• Callas 111 1'1lenqu1
t30 6 Movit: "Hanr1111n'1 Knot" (Id·
venture) 'SZ -Randolph Scott.
0 Father Knows Its!
O Ktws am Bondi.
ID The Mwnsleft
ED Stu mt Strttt # 196
€l'i) Pattern lor Uvin1
ED Alm• de Mi Alma
r@ St11m1 Strnt
1:00 D KHIC Ncwwrvict Jeu Miirlow.
0 Iii 5 Ntw1
0 Flipptl m rllil Sil~ttl
m 111111•11
EEi Cin1111a 30 em Ad•t11tu1tt dtl Uti11 Ne1rt
ID Colltllt ti Ult Dtsert
CD ¥111101 a Yi1f11
l:lO O @(l)AtC Phws
O ki Sm1rt m Mr F1vorlte M1rtian
ID Cil1i2an'1 lsl1nd
ED MilltrOltrs' Nei1hbc1rhood
€li} Ntws/P11t0f'I Dt1k
al Cclmicos J Cancion11
ID Don Wil10n'1 Tnn T1lk
c;m Notitits
ffi C1llopin1 S1u11111I
•:oa 6 Iii Ntwi Jeff)' Dunp hy.
D KNBC Newwrtitt Tom Snyder.
0 Tht A11111 Sllow
0 Si1 D'Clod Movie: ''Tiie I lic•
Rose.. (1dv1nlu1t) 'SO -Ty1one
Pov.er, Orson Welles.
Q Didi Yan DyM m Tiit Flintslonn
Q)Qi)(f)SbrTrek
ED .t.rt Studi• w filller f1111ily em Noticirrt 3'
ID Win11 tt Ad•enlwrt
a:l L1 Ho1a f1miti11 toa ConJMtlf
(!] KP\.M Ntwl
1:15 ED C~arlie's 1'1d
1:30 O C1ndid Cam111
ID The Flyin1 Nun
fD Hod21pad11 Loda•
iI:) Sclttted films/Musicale
a) The Dturt Report
a;) Los Dlrid1do1
c:D Alt News
til MuMtl r blrtll11 * 12:30 pm Tues . on 7
Tang presents •.•
APOLLO 14
SPLASHDOWN
1:05 al) A11111i T11t 1'1ti111
1:30 IJ S Ci) Htrt'I l1c1
ONYl'D
0 @@ aJ Tiit llHI C1111t lick
811ry is host.
m DON'T MISS FROST with * MRS. SPIRO T. AGNEW
Rll1cne1, co<Wl .. clor Otvld Hul>ler. .conic 011len• bY Ttd ""nhe•er, ti;nr1ny
o~ l(lm Kllllng1wo•lll, ~re>rnlO'<l
FrldtYS t11ro1,111~ 5Un<MVI Ufllil Fell. n by IM LO<l<I Br•cll Civic li<IM °""'' AHOCliH"" •r Jardin Hl~ll
Scllool •udllorl....,, •soo Alltntic •w ..
l-81K11.
THE C""ST
H••old Hill .. . . l(on Jo,,.1 M••ltn P••oo , • . , Shirley Wollfams
~yor Sklnn 80b McC1m•n
Eui.lle ill!inn ltQ»lyn Tt1>1>er
Mrt. P1roo . Rull! Glunl
Mtrc•llu• W11ll011•r • .Bill BtiKll•
Tom~ Olllas P111I McCOMtll
21,,...,11 SMnn , , , , • List Mill•
WlnlhrOO •• ., • •• • . Chi fie• C11'1i•
,t,mt•Y!lls Lynn O•we•
C1>1rlle Cowell .. •. Oouu L•n<;•
Elt!el Tolttl,,,ier .•• Bar11ara Jortl~" m D••id Fftst Slltw Guests: MrJ. CO<ld\lci"' . . ..... J•~ B1rn1>1•1
· T H M . I Con1t1bl• '=~='='-.. Harold Wt•sl. Spiro . Agnew, enry •M•n , __ ·-
Brend• V1ccaro. LOl\ttl Lynn. n road\vay, in countless reruns
m ftlon1 Sq111d of the movie and even 1n m r1tter11 fDf livilll a couple high school pro-m Mifurlit. Y1ldtt Sllow ductions. And nowhere has it
· come off any more skillfully I 9:00 IJ ~ 00 M•)'btiry llJ.D. than the current Long Beach
0 I@@ ID Wo1ld Pumi1rt Mow· version under lhe m o s I
it: ''lllt Nton Ceilln(' (dram•) '71 f C · T -Gil Yount, Denise Nickenon. capahle lulelege o ris im-
0 Tht Fu1itivt mons. Timn1ons is both director 0 @ (i) c:D AtC MondlJ Mt•it: "Du r Min Flint" (•d~enture) 'li6-and choreographer, and ~·hile
James Coburn. Gilt Gol•n. hi s direction ls first rate. ii
@!IJICIAlllidt , st1tl HtrM is his staging of the plethora
Uplore the hislory ind m)'!tique of production numbers which
of motorcyclin1 111C1 le1rn whit pins 1he wings on this soaring
ufely pro11r1nu and 1e1ul1!ion! art musical success. 11 is difficult
bein1 effec ted lo protttl partid· to recall a CLO effort with
pants. so rich an abundance of
ED Realities .. Prisons." A docu· choreographic excellence.
ment1ry which l1~es an unlllnchtn1 Backed by a superb Qrches-
look •I our pe nal •15tern-Ira under the direrlion of m 30 Minutti .J;inPI RitsrhPl. and the b:itPn
iil IWJ nf DAvid Hubler. "The r..-tusic
CD Natach1 :-i1an '' sparkle!! with rene1••ed
9:30 EJ ~ (j) Dtril Dty Do1is Martin
is caurht in lht midd le 'lrrhtn Clil·
fo1d fairburn, son of her 1!11i1M·
\aced publiM\e1·boss, Colonel flir·
hurn. turns out lo b1 a secret
hippie.
O Candicl C.111111
€Ii) Ml!Siult/P1stor'5 Dt1k
iI) Concitrt• dt Al111n
lD:OO 0 IS (j) C.1tl lurnttl Show
Ricardo Montalb1n and C111 [lliott
111est.
O Iii 5 Nnn Kt~in Sandtrs,
B111'ley Monis.
0 lule1 W11cl NllM
man.
(D T111111r1 "Ridd\1 of !ht Gua1d·
i1n CllOsl.''
f1) I lii1C1lL I TM L1111 Wilt Jhl1
documtntary ••amines !ht r:on·
temporary Amerittfl Indian's Slf)ll·
ties and hopes, inclu din1 1 'aok
It two diffe"nl lndi1n 1c:hools, one
run by lhe IO'l!mment. lh1 olhe1
by Indians.
al lllcteill
ID:3D 0 l'R[MIUE Wt'U Cd Y11 11
l ed bJ Midni&hl T1111lrt: "f111111d" l (mystery) '47 -'lenn Ford, J1nil
Carter.
ID Iii! }ohns N1w1
al loQtrtidumbrt
luster. Still. it is Tin1mons'
pretlsion .p:icked sho1v
nun1bers -'·Seventy Six
Trombones." !ht· librar.v se-
quence :ind "Shipoopi'' -
\1•hich authenticate the show's
claim to the titl e ''Arnerica·s
hanpiesl musical."
Casting is of a degree of
uniform excellence one ha"
come, in recent seasons. to
expect and demand from Long
Beach CLO. And heading the
list i.~ the "music nu1n"
himself. in this instance Ken
Jones as the silver-tongued
boys· band hustler. Jones
performs 1~ith clarity and
gusto, I.hough he stops a bit
short or the frenzied pace re-
quired by the ebullien t
Professor Ifill .
Shirley Willian1s posscs~l·.:;
the single most i1nporL;1nt
quality for ~1arian . I he
librarian, a n exceptionully
beautiful voice. but h e r
performance goes far beyond
this plateau in a n1 n st
heartwarming interpretation.
1:00 0 CBS lveni'll1 N1ws
D ID fllt Ni1htly """ Brinkley, John Chantt\lor.
McGee.
Divid 11:00 0 Qli 00 iil Ntn
rr1nk Q tjJ@u;)Nm
0 !IJNtn
0 Whit's My li111? m [ZJ (!)I lM Lucy
W Dr11n1t
fD Sp1cu!1lion 'A Co~ver~lion
w1tl! M~ny A3hmor t."
il:) Chfl sl lht li'lin1 Word
al Rosari•
a;) Simpl11111nt1 M1111
(f) Movie 1<11111
7:30 B ltt, 00 C1n5mok1
0 QJ @ m Rici Skelton
0 Mnit: "'llevolt tf tll1 Tarttrs•
(1dvenlurt) '60 -Curt Jur1tnl. I
Genevieve P111. m Movie: "Alltllbtnr l!poisin('
(western) '39-John w1rnt. G!1ir• 1
Trevor.
@ Mavit: "So lon1 11 tht fai1•
(drilm1J 'Sl-Je1n Simmons, Dirk
I
Bo1i1rde
ED Wo rld l'rtl.l
ll.JO Q ®!(j)Mt~ C11rlm"' t .. opu1
lPtC•'I fe;rturmt Arnenc•n compo1-
O Yi11ini1 '11111111 Show Sally Anni
Howes. Joe flynn and \'11n1ol1 Mc·
Lendon 1uest
ers •s scheduled tor lon+1M ind to.
moi1ow n11ht. Guesh 1nc!ude Mert·
d1th Wilson. Johnny Green, Menry
t.hnt1n1. Matt O!nnis, S1mm1 0 nz (3) CD lei 's Mtkl I Dt•I
O Million $ Movie: "Hoote111nn1
Moot" (mu s1t1I) 'lil-Pttei Brttk
m Trulli 11 C011sequtncts
t!J II T1kn 1 Tiricl
€Ii) Cln11111 JD
El) LI D11en1
Cahn, Jimmy Vin Meusen I
D ii} !II m lahnnr Carson t
Gue~t~: Ben G1u1r1, John CISSI·
~etes. C1rol V11ynt. Ptltr f1!k,
Mn-M1r1ret. Don Mo
; ~ f
A musical highlight of her
role is the lovely delivery of
"riily \Vhile Knight ."
As the hype ractive ~1ayor
Shinn, Bob Mccaman may be
;i few decades too young fo r
the role, but he is strong
enoul'(h to carry it off with
credibility. And Rossly n Tep-
per. well known in Orange
c.·oast musical circles. is a
fleshy, funny facsimile of Her-
mione Gin!'.lold, in I.he show-
stca\ing role of the mayo r's
v.·acky wile.
Ruth Glunt and Bill Beadle
lend fine support in the
respective roles of the Irish
v.•ido\v and the profes1'0r's
sidekick. Paul ~1cConnell is
a stron,I!' Tommy, paired with
Lise Mills. an a ppealing
Zaneeta. And Laguna Beach's
JG-year-old Charles Curlis i5
highly captivatin~ as the
sullen little lisper Winthrop.
Bltie Attgel?
Old Stuff to U.S.
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
Watching the two televised
Apollo 14 moonwalks that end·
ed during the ·weekend. one
couldn't helP think ing \vh8t
a b\ase nation \Ve are.
Although there have been only
11 handful of these lunar walks.
there seemed little word.of·
mouth excitement except for
the matter~f-fact comments
about bow wonderful it all
was.
un earth. that \l'e find It dif·
ficult to be thril!ed very Joni;
\\'ith a!Jnosl anything. In his
"devil's dictionary," the in·
comparably skeptical writer
Arnbrose Bierce offered thttt
definition: "Once: enough."
Ile v.·as very American.
\Ve go to bed al nigh t v.·1lh
our senses keyed up to I h e
las l minute by I a te· hour
television movies or talk
shows. \Ve wake up in the
morning an d flip on the early
It was more than wonderful. video news , or a radio that
of course. It "was spectacular pounds away at us. No "'onder
and emotionally overwhelming there are tranquilizer cOm·
when one forced oneself to mercials -adve rtisements !n
concentrate fully on the reali· the various media. The latesl movies promise to ~o beyond
ty of what was happening so any predecessors. The latest
far from earth. And yet, froni books promise the same. Thr
a television point of view, the problem is, they oft en do. So
coverage problem was that. how can any routine. historic aside from the viewer hav ing
A standout in a cameo-like
role is Doug Lance as the
antagonistic anvil salesman,
\l'hile Barbara J ordan is
screan1ingly funny as the
pudgy player piano player.
Little Lynn Dawes adds a fine
to~1C'h as Winthrop's young ad-No, it's just Lucille Ball and Gale Gordon recreal·
n11rcr. ing a little la Dietrich nostalgia on tonight's episode
to bring his or her personal moonwalk, not very different
interest to the event. there from its predecessors. co111·
was little new visually to pro-pete successfull y to provdkc
Previous assessments of of "Here's Lucy," at 8:30 on CBS, Channel 2.
Long Beach CLO have in·--------'-----------------
eluded harsh words for the
our satiated senses'!
voke fascination amon F: the At any rate. for those still
acoustical system. both in the
company's old home and its
present playing g r o u n d ,
Jordan High auditorium. Thus.
it is most pl<!asant lo report
that "The ~1usic ~1an" comes
across \\•ith the clarity of in-
timate theater.
Though scenic transitions
arc occasion;illy a little bum·
py. the designs. by Tad
Anheicr. a re irnpressive.
particul<ir!y 1he scrim work
11 hich :idds dimension to the
!'<'tling.
Finally. there is lhe finale
-one of the rlthest moment.~
fJf ils kind . rnade 1nc1norable
by the 1na1erialization or the
Long Beach Junior Concert
nand \l'ith virtually alt 76
1ro1nbones in tow. 11 is a
perfect \Vindup 1o an abun-
dantlv enjoyable evening of
thet1ler .
··rhe ~1usic ~lan" will be
ho\dinJl' forlh for t11•0 m or e
v.·cekend s. Friday and Satur-
day nights and Sunday af-
ternoons. at the Jo r d a n
auditorium. 6500 Atlantic Ave .,
Long Beach. II is v.·ell \Vorth
the short trip.
Lockwood Role
llOLLY \\'000 !U PI )
Gary Lockwood. ,1·ho starred
in 1 c 1 c v is 1 o n · s ''The
Lieuten ant.·• \\'i!l play an
astronaut in l\tG~rs "Earth
II ," u feature length filn1 for
ABC· TV.
n1ore blase members or the capable of feeling exciternen1.
citizenry . the splashdown of Apollo 14
NY Blcickout Proves Well , there was color. of is scheduled for Tuesdav
course -for the first time, afternoon. and video v.·atcher·~ ;:'e~~~:a: r;i!l1~ s:wet~!~~: "'iii ~ abhle to see the story.
We're Hooked on TV lion to our first images of as it appens. on lb e networks.
the moon in black and white. 'll~~~~~~~~~~ij]·\ But, alas. our senses are
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
NEW YORK (APl -Shortly
<1fter 7 p.m. Sunday as millions
of television viewers in the
New York metropolitan area
\Vere settling down in front
of their sets, the sound stop-
ped and the picture dissolved
into something that looked like
a heavy snowfall.
A l\.1anhaltan e 1 cc l r i ca I
power failure had knocked oul
broadcasting an all local chan-
nels transmitting from the
mast atop the blacked-out
Empire Stale Building. For
the next 21h hou rs there \\'as
a good chance to measure
the degree to which the in·
dividual is addicted to the
use of that squa re box.
Paul Klein. a former NBC
vice president in charge of
audience measurement. says
in a recent New Y o r k
magazine article that hls two
decades of "v.·atch ing people
v.•atch television '' have · ron-
vinced him that the public
is ·'hooked. chained and
otherwise e n s I a v e d ' ' by
television .
Suddenly deprived. what did
\l'e do. Many made phone raJ!s
trying to fi nd out v.·hat hap·
pened . while most of us turned
pounded with promises of the
to our radios for an answer. new and the specatcular so
1'hen v.·e cast around for much every day here at home,
substit utes. S udden I y con· 1 ~ .,,cine eoAST MIOtflll.n' ,~.,..,. ei.
versation. books and good, ~
dependable radio ll'Cre back 11 m!Jll;ml~
in style. I.
Klein has his own ex-
planation for the heavy TV-
watching by the public. He
believes that, contrary lo thei r
own opinions, people do not
\\'atch particular programs.
"DARKER
THAii AMBER"
T· r,.., ';O O'l°
•• "'" '•ll '~ >e•>l .. ,.,_,,.~ .... ' •• ~('Vl4(;.l~l~'l"o~Tll0l[E-
IOVBU
AllDOIHER
SikMGSU
COLOR
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE
ARISTOCATS"
AL!iO
WALT DISNEY'S
"THE KING OF
THE GRIULIES"
•·You turn on the set
b<'ca use it is there -you
can·t resist." he says, •·and
you then sellle down to \\•atch
that progran1 among all those
offered al a given time \\'hich
can be endured \\'ilh the least
amount of pa in and suffering."![,,=~~~~~===~=!:====~~~~~~~~~~ He calls this his "Theory 1 ·
oftheLeastObjectio"'I Jason Vathar1·n~ Pcogram:' aod uses it lo ex-N 10
plain th• '"°'m•u• popularity Robards Ross of some medioci-e programs
and the failures of some very
good ones.
This long-time student of
viewers also is convinced thal
niost of us lie -to our friends
and to ourselves -about our
viewing habits. \\le are, he
says, likely to believe that
\\'e rC'allv don't w atch
television 'much.
ll1e\J
loo:hed
each
other
.....
ond
let go
of lhe
WOfid ,~1,:e=--->tz.
EXCLUSIVE lNGAGEMENT ALSO-'°""1~ ... ,,
NOW PLAYING Henry Fo1ula
"CHEYENNE WEEltDAYS 6:45 SOCIALCLUI'' SAT. 3:30 le SUN.12:30 (GP)
D. H. lawr111ee'•
"THE VIRGIN AND THE GYPSY" I R)
olio
The Mo1t Honored Movie
"Z"
• llOSS HUNf[~ ._.
AIRPORT
J
7:55 ai) CUt!tion dt Se1undos
O c:D Didi Ctwtt1 til tl1n1 M11couri
ind Sii,.,.ll!Grt D1\i 1uest. Don Mc·
l11n 1nd Marioue Melv1llt, tor·
mu nun and 1uth111. 1lso 1ppear.
l·DO 0 ID l1up.1n Gut•l sbr Din;rh 12:15 0 Cl1111unity l ulll!i•
• Sh.ore turns up IS Mis. Robin~on "Bt1c~ H1stoJ) Week ...
111111
Clu10f. 1 clown 1nd 11tripper,
0 @CI! CiD Ntwl1wtd G111tt m Tt Till tht lrMlll
1:00 0 M9¥ie: .. Mi1htr JM Youn(' lid·
venture) 't9 -TtrfJ Moore, Ben
Johnson.
'THE YOUNG
AMERICANS
FREE ADMISSION
TD "GREAT MOMENTS
WITH MR. LINCOLN"
IURT WCASTER • DUM llARTIM
~UM SEBERG •JACQUELINE BISSET
N.•• Showhit
l•cl11l,1ly at
I lllfl(ts.ft IClll( • l[Ol!!Eatt~ • "'*""" 1• N •
li'i1 ··-·-..... ~ ~ r-w·-~~
(DJfffld '""
IIi) NtR of VIMoR
Tuesda y
DAYTIME MOVIES
OONevu m Ci1t1 Kid
0 ''A frill tf Arllll" (dr1m1) '65
-St1nte~ 8tker. m "Cilltll l>ivu" (d11ma) '!17-
llmts Cr1i1. Audre~ l1ottu.
1:00 m "Tiit Lis v., •• SlerJ'' (dr1m1)
9:0D O "SOll3 ti Pip Ptf•M Udven '52-Vktor Mtturt, J1n1 RusJtl1.
turt) '40 -V'1tlor Mtl11len, Jon,
Hiil. ''Miu S.llit St11l1's" (aim 12:00 0 "Tht Stiff ti Tlrret ltvts ..
tdJ) '•!>-Veroniet ltkt (dr1m1) '53-Kir• Dou1l1s.
t:JD 0 "Soni Witll111t E•cl" Contl11·1 t:3D e WNt• hi I ltokin1 Cltn'' (I•·
~OR (duma) '60--Ci1• 8<1111de >enlure) '6$-SltTt forrtll.
e JOB PRINTING
• PUBLICATIONS
e NEWSPAPERS
Ou•ilty Pr inting •nd Dependable S•rvic•
for mor• than a qu•rl•r of a century
PILOT PR INTING
211 1 WIST IAl~:)A ILVD .. HIWl'Oll IUCH-a42·4l21
I'\;~~
Exciting "on stage''
performances each day .
"FANTASY IN THE SKY" ' ' aerial fireworks f'i'!Ch n1ghl.
Open till midnight from februaf)' 12·14,
till 7 p.m. on Februaf)' JS,
SEAN CONNERY
is JAMES BOND
FOR EVE RY ONE
TO SEE!
Phone 673-6260
SEAN CONNERY
,(isJAMES / BOND
jf.
ng
is
in·
er
iis
i.''
ith
' ur
lk
he
rly
" er
m-
in
'" ntl
est
hr
Sn
ric
ent
rn-
kr.
!11!
nt ,
M
•Y
er<
ry,
b <
Great Osear Gold Rush Under Way
i.o.otnn Not rMllf, 11111 UC!! ~••r • l"IJl!ote Na!• -c."' 09u,. "' F ·z c L t::~:Fi'.::''.!i':~:.·~1; i rti 011t,enders auncli Campaigns
nounced April 15. Herc are
the llkely nominees, i n
decreasing order of pro-
bablllty: TM "'"°" I• "°' mtrtlv v1nl1Y -1n Otc:tr (In mffll mlllloM to
1 movie'• 1rou. loll Tllom11 w rwiv1 •~• °"'' t.amN ltnh•• In ll>e to11owln1 1•llC!t: Ind precll<:h the Uktl\I llOml-
to any performance Monday
through Thur>day."
~uch notices appeared In no
less than 20 movie ads in
recent Sunday iss~s of Los
Angeles newspapers.
111 lhll YNr'I NKI.
By BOB TH0&1AS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
"Academy members: your
card admits you and a guest
Why, the average readtr
might ponder, would theaters
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT!
STARTS WEDNESDAY
~:;::;;;;F;:EBRUARY 10th II
• • I
"S1•1»· ..... ......
--afNwS·H
~-W.'ttA plN9'*5
"Eff:.V.STEA MCQO,U .... fl.Cl CXJRr
So'UY KIU.ElMlN ' MfCW.El 1.1..m-t'f
GoaMrci 'NlUo'M WND.4 ... ~
Al..l'EROCllS-... COWl -t....#OI
0.-•llC«JI!"""""" --•U:Ullill»I
1!!1-.. --~·
o~ ko•h 11.<1, klW••~ G.,,cl•~ Gia~• o..d s.~ 01.,. ,, ...... ,,. ~34-6111
~,.,1111~~~
"BIST FILI ar TBI Tl&I!" -WUU..W.if,C..JlquiM
"STllNSINT &ND PDWIBFUL!
llTIUI Pm IS & IUTIB!"
'~CM,,..~·,.__..
"DNB DF TIB TOIL'S ID IBST!"
StapMn l(anfar, ,,_...,...,.. Vlncant Ca11by, H.r.1i..
Judith Crid, H.T.,,._,.., lab5allft09lll1 _, WH ........
~rtl Hank, cu rv .Sfl-9 Kl1lll, -._..ii.TV
Wllllam W•tf, c.."'-'" Chat!M Chctrnpltn, I.A. n ... ,
W•ll StrMt Joy,,.J
DUSON HOfftt'IAN
"LITTl.f 816 MAN"
EXC~USIVE ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT
STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th
AT BOTH THEATRES
advertise free adml!slon to
selected cltJzena? It's all part
or the annual charade iur-
roundlng the awards
familiarly known as Oscars
-of the Academy or Motion
Picture Arts and Sciencts.
Over a three-month period,
the 2,986 votera of th e
academy are wooed a 1
strenuously as the electorate
in a New Hamshire presJden.-
tlal primary. Estimates are
hard to come by, but it's
safe to say , that between
$500,000 and $7$0,000 is spent
annually on 0 s c ~ r cam-
paigning.
The out.skier might wonder
why such sums are spent to
make friends and influence
Oscar. The answer is simple :
Oscar's smile can be truly
golden.
Last year ''~1 ldnlght
Cowboy'' earned $11 million
in its fir st release. That.
presumably, would have been
all for the film. But then
It won the Oscar as best pic-
ture. United Artists again
released "Midnight Cowboy"
and made an additional $5.3
million.
"The Prime of Miss Jean
Brodie'' affords another ex·
ample. Twentieth Century·F'ox
released the film to critical
pra ise, but it failed to draw
crowds. After Maggie Smith
scored her surprise win as
best actress of 1969. "Miss
Jean'" was again released and
brought the company SL9
mi llion.
How do you conduct an
Oscar campaign'?
"First of all, you've got to
get your picture seen by the
Academy voters," says a
veteran publicity man. "If the
picture was released early in
the year, you get it booked
into a local theat,er during
the nomination pe :·iod .
Sometimes you have to
guarantee the theater against
any losses.
"You arrange to h ave
Academy members present
t!M!ir cards for admittance.
You also set up showings of
the picture at the Directors
Guild and Academy theaters,
llrwt'Olt II.KM -•I IN ••IN-.. hkl•"' ll~• hlo •· (lt. WUO
Mich•el C•lne
Britt Ekl1nd
IN
"GET
CARTER"
ALSO
Fr•nk Sin•tr•
IN
"DIRTY DINGUS
MAGEE"
EDWARDS
HARBOR,;::·:.2
t<••80~ 8l¥0 "' Wlt~ON $f. C:OST• 1111 5" l•&·D~IJ
RICHAR D HARRIS· ALEC GUINNESS
:Cn11111ell
IN Ml ION VI JO
E DWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
••11 01100 ,.,,.,, ... , \A ,.t ""~'' IJO·lffO
I I
·G' .,_, .•. " ~•.~ '" o.w(• !··~·""" •• ~ .,, ""' • ! -::· tro·ws•"~" ..... ~•>!"'"''
ELLIOTT GOULD
"'• OJOllO t Wl'.k"ll ,.__
"I LOVE MY ••• WIFE"
,.,_ ... , .... ..-1 ra:~·&-
PIUS Robefl Redlord ill ''TN TMIM Wlllll IOT n Mllr'
IOV8ll MD Olla I iiiltiGBU
CtG YOUNG • ANN JACKSON CAC COLOR~-
~W:'Th Baby u ... 1,.,_; MERSH£Y~ e i·~1
Jason Robards· Katharine Ross
I~ .. G .• .,J. ' -1111'1
ll.SO-BARSW HtRSHEY IN "1W£ IAIYM.AICER"
where members attend ftte."
The common method of call·
Ing attention to pictures and
performances is through trade
paper ads. From I a t e
December through March Dii i·
ly Variety and Hollywood
Reporter thrive on them. The
cost Is about $1,000 ror run
pages in both papen. Some
hard·sell fllms runs doub!.,_
page ads every day.
"Actors generally have to
pay for their own ads,
although they may appear to
be sponsored by the studio."
says the publicist. "A full-
scale campaign can cost a
performer $10.000."
Besides trade paper ads, the
actors become r e a d 11 y
available for press lntervleiws
and appearances on talk
shows. All this is subtly done.
The-academy has cauUoned
aaalilst ''vu lgar•• cam•
paigning, and indeed, too
much push can turn the elec-
torate against a candidate.
Longtime Oscar watchen
have weighed the effects or
vote.seeking campaigns.
"They're especially effective
for calling attention to films
released earlier in the year,"
says one expert. "And OC·
casionally p i ct u r e s and
performances can be made
to seem better than they were.
But you can't make a silk
purse, etc."
Some Oscars are won with
no campaigning. John Wayne
claims he did none last year,
when he was named best actor
for "True Grit." But then,
he was a shoo-in from the
moment of the first preview.
This year the nominations
close on Feb. 12 and will be
announced on Feb. 22. The
Oscar winners will be ID·
Best picture -"Five Easy
Pieces," "M·A·S·H," "Leve
Story.'' "Patton," "Ryan's
Daua,hter .'' Oth e r
po 5 s I b I lilies: ''Alrporl,"
"Catch 22," "Women i n
Love ," ''Little Big Man,"
''Lo vers and Other
Strangers."
Best actor -George C.
Scott, ' ' Patton ; ' ' Jack
Nicholson, ''Five E a s y
Pieces ;" Melvyn Douglas, "I
Never Sang for My Father;"
Peter Boyle, "Joe;" James
Earl Jones, "The Great WhJte
Hope." Other possibiliUes:
Ryan O'Neal, ''Love Story ;"
Dustin Hoffm;in, "Little Big
Man;" Albert Finney 1 "Scrooge ;" Alec GuiMess,
"Cromwell.''
Best actress Glenda
Jackson, 1'Women in Love :''
Ali MacGrtw, "Love Story ;''
Sarah f\1iles, ''Ryan 's
Daughter ;'' Carrie Snodgress.
"Diary of a Mad Housewife;''
Barbara Hershey, "The Baby
Maker." Other possibilities:
Genevieve Bujold. "'Act of the
Heart;" Jane Alexander, "The
Great White Hope ;" Faye
Dunaway, "Puu.le of a
Downfall Child."
Best director B ob
Rafelson, ' 'F 1 v e Easy
Pieces ;'' Robert Altman, "~f.
A·S·H ;'' Franklin Schaffner,
"Patton ;" Arthur Hiller ,
"Love Story:" David Lean.
';Ryan's Daughter." Other
possibil!Ues : Ken Ru s s e I I ,
"Women in Love;'' ?>.1 ike
Nichols, "Catch 22 ;" Arthur
Penn. "Little Big f\1an;''
George Seaton. "Airport:"
Martin Ritt, "The Great \Vhite
Hope;" Cy Howard. ';Lovers
and Other Strangers."
Western Will Survive
Despite Movie Changes
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD <UPI)
Come war, riots, student
revolt, sociological disaster,
social uprising and romance
on the screen, the mO!t en·
during fare of all is the horse
opera.
Andrew McLaglen, son of
famed Victor McLa1Jen, and
a director or a do:ten western
movies, says cowboys-and·
Indians will survive.
Then he said a peculiar
thing : "A western of any al:te
Is the only picture that re-
qui re s a star. t can't think of
a single western without a
major personality."
It was McLaglen w h o
directed John Wayne in
"McLintock" and "Chisum."
and Jimmy Stewart i n
"Shenandoah."
Under his directorial hand
95 "Gunsmoke's" were pro-
duced along with 116 episodes
of "Have Gun, Will Travel."
McLaglen, then, knows his
subject.
He has a deep. rumbling
voice and the look (If the
west upon him: tanned face,
open features. He stands a
towering six feel·se ven inches.
Even a put-down western,
such as "Little Big Man,"
gtars Dustin Hoffman . The
comic horse opera. "Support
Your Local Sheriff," required
the services of Jim Garner.
The jncisive, cynic a 1
western, "Butch Cassidy and
the Sundance Kid" -which
also was hilarious -starred
Paul Newman and Robert
Redford.
McLaglen added that the
longest r u n n i n g television
drama is "Gunsmoke" which
stars J im Arness, an actor
large enough to fill the
foreground of any western
vista.
"The western Includes Jove.
bad, good, right and wrong,
heroes and vllllans,''
McLaglen said. "Any story
can be transformtd lo a
western 11imply by providing
the background.
"We haven't lhe heroes of
antiquity that belong to
Europe or the Orient. So man
of the Old West are our prime
legends.
"Sure, we can go back to
the PUgrlms. but that wasn't
too long before the days of
the frontier and precursor of
the western, 'Drums Along the
Mohawk.' "
McLaglen has other theories
for the r;uccess of the horse
opera. a term he doesn't
particularly relish.
''PersonaJly I think descritr
Ing the western as an 'Oater'
or a 'hDr'se opera' is a put·
down ," he said. "Western
glories deal w I th con-
temporary problems. Basic
human values and traits
haven't changed.''
"Ha18, hot 1nd blltlr,
flooding 1very frame
-trantmutet a
llrlcken Ille Into 1
1m11hlng film. J1m11
Earl Jonea gll1ten1
11th• go-to-hall
lighter wh-night
llfa1ndwhlt1 mlalrMa
Infuriate• m-
America ... _....--..1.-t.._...
Molld<1)', f"•bru•r)' S,. 1971 DAILY Pli.Dl J9
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,.1 .... ,ICTITIOUI •USIHllS , .. ,.., HAMI STATIMINT IU,lltfOI COUIT 0, TNW
Tiit lollowlllt "rlllll la OOlf!I IMlneu fTATI 0, CALl,OIMIA •Oii •u TMI COUNTY 01' OUNel SANOV'S PLUPI' 'N $TUii,, ,~ litt, A.-W.
.,,., I . 11Tll St., C•lt ,,.,_,,, (alltorn11. NOTICI ~ HI AJUNO Ofl '''"'°"' l•lld'Y C1t lton, IU. Lellll'lf!Ofl LIM, 'Oii llllOIATI Ofl WILL AN• ,cwt C0tl1 Mont, C1Ulo,,,l1. LITTlll TllTAMIHTAltY
Tlltt M l-LI lllln1 condl.tcftd .,., l•ll!it of JOHN MAalO OSTI, 0.CM., 1n lnlllvklwl. fd. St ltlfT Cert-MQTl(f" IS Hl•&eY GIV llN W..I P11llll•llad Orenp Coe1t Oeltv P!lo!, M•N Ma,...,,, l • ... , llel ni..t het"lln l'abtuart 1, a. 11, n. nn mn • 1Nlltlen far '""""' tot wlll 11\d
tw lnv•nc• of "'"'" T•l•-t1rv LEGAL NOTICE to trw HllllaMr, ,..11r-• 19 Milclt
-------------11' rnede Jcr fvrtMr INrtkvlan. tlld
HOTIC• IMVITIH• llOS ::t ~=-1~':' ~ ~'' twqf .. :::!~: N11llc• It 111rtb'I' elv.n IMI tne letrd u. 1•11, et t;ao 1,rn.., In !tit '°""',...,.. ol Tr110et1 el the Cotti CWl'lf'lllllftll',I of O.ttrlmtnt Mo. .) of wkl t111rf, Colltl• DL1trlcf ., 0,..l'lff CDl.lnlV, ti 100 Cl\llt CenlWr °'""' w .. 1, 11'1 CtHhlfnl1, wtll ~ltvti INltd bl41 WI lhol CllV ot S111la Aflt, Ctlllornl .. IO II :00 •.m .. WtdM.0.Y, l'tbrUIWY U, Olttd ftbruary 4 lJn
New Look
For Bard's
1111, .. 1111 P1.trcll11l111 OMI, ti 11!d W E ST JOHN KllOll dlt!rltl IOCtltd •I U10 Adtl'!ll cG..intr Cltrlt • .t.v.n..,.., c .. 1, MeH, Ca1llorftl1, ti whldl W.t.Ll.ACI L. MITCH•LL U 11.,,. 11ld bids will Ila ...,bl1C1\I OIN~ed 1• Wt1tcM,, Drift, 111"' "' llld rffd for : E I: E c T • 0 N I c """"" ... ,~. Catttwlllt ,,... CALCUL.t.TOa ~YITEM. Tth 0 10 "2·'"9 •II bldl ara lo Ila !ft ICCtf'dtnct Atttf'MT fiW P1llt._,, wltn ttla IM!rl.IC:llol'll •1111 Conllltlon1 •"" Publll!Md Or11191 CO.II DlllV Plk!I i.Ptc:llLc1tl-wlllcll 1r1 rlOW Ofl flit 1'10r111rr i, ,, 11. 1'71 Jtt.'1
lfld ll'llT bt l lC\loecf In "" oflktl ----'---'-------'--ol Ille P11rcn11I"" Aten! ef uld tcl\001 11hrrlc t.
Old 'D ' E•cn bldlltr "'1111 wbll'ltt wltl\ lll'I ream bid • Cf9J\ltr'1 cJltek, ctrtllltd cl'lec~.1-----~-------or blddtr '1 bond "'"' ••v••11 !o +f'le T4111t ard1r cf 11'11 CCll•t (Olll""llfl"" C:oll191 HOTl(ll 01' tAL~ 01' ••Al
LEGAL NOTICE
Ol1lrlct 110-'d ol Tr1,11IH1 In tn 1rn.oun! P•OPllTY AT PllVATI IAill By WJLLIMl GLOVER nor ltH Ill.In 11~1 HN:tfll U~l of Ht Nl tU !ht wm bid 11 a 9u111ntte tllll the I" TM kltlofrlcr Covrt of fPla 11111 NEW YORK (AP)-Oberon 111c1dtr w111 ..,,,, '"10 "'' a•°"°"" a1 t1111crn11, lot' ttt1 cov!!l'Y -u.1 con1r1ct H tnt 11"" ts 1w1•6ed to .t.llffl••· slily munches gum lovers 111m. '" 1111 "''"' o1 t•llt.1•• to 1nier '" tl>t Mitter of the E•l•lti of l O•A • l"lo 11J(n (Oftlr.,C.1, !lit Pro<:""' at w. llA ILEY. OtCttlt<I. dangle from trapezes and "" check wrn .,. 1or111te11. 11r In "'' Nork• b "•rtOT 11.,,.., that 11141 1111-c111 al • bond. ""' 11111 wm lileltOI dtr•l•"td Wiii Mii II Prl\llhl 1111, there's even an Oriental chant w111 11a lorf11ttd 10 11ld Kflao111111r1c1. ro "'' !ttltllut •lld bt1t blHtr. wllltcl Ho blddtr IMY wlthdrtw Mt llkl for to ccn1lnn.Uon tf 11ld S111N•lor COllfl,
or two in the heralded hanky·• "''• o1 tertyo11~, !d l dtvs en 01 •"•• tilt' 15111 d•" of P:tbrul1Y.
f
. (llOll'ltlllr>tl )II) 1tttr llltl d1!e 11t tor 1971. •I '"" oll/CI of ••OGWAY aunoN panky o "A Midsummer 1114 -"In• 11ttttof. "' O.t.1.t10 HY.t.rT. m Soull'I Sa•ln1
• ' I Tflt l0tri• ct Tr111~1 rtltf\ltl 1114 $!fffl, LOI An"''" Callforf'll• to014, N 1 g ht s Dream ' at ,,1 ... 11 ... of re11<llM 1n" •~d ell bid• 111 ''"' rl1M. 11111 • .,.., 1ntt•11t cl , or to wt!..,. '"" lrret11l1rl1l11 er 1 ... 1e!d dtte•sed •t tile lime tf detll! Broadways Billy R ose tOl'mentt•• rn '""bid,, 1n !flt blddl"O. •/Id .an rn1 rlth!, 1111e 111d '"'"'"I S!9ntd; HOltMAN f . WATSON IJ\tt ll'No ,,1111 ol "'ld dae11Nd 1111 Theater. 5tcl\I. loerd al rr111tH1. 1c<111lrtd 11\1 CIP9r111on o1 11w or otherwl•• P11bU11!td O•a1101 C-1111! Dt!tv Piie!, c!her than er In addlllon .. 11111 ol The squad of smart-drilled F1t>•u•r1 1. •· 1"1 '11-n 11111 d1<11uc1, et 1h1 11rne of 11 .. 111,
hi
In end 10 111 ll!I c1rl1ln lttt! ,,_,t\I at ete·actors from the Royal LEGAL NOTICE inu11f'd In or1nt1 caunl\I, s111ti of Sh k C C1lllotn!1. 01rlk11ltrly ct.Krlbtd •• a espeare ompany are L•aAL Horic• 101111w1, 11t-w11:
doing an intricate shakeup of NOTICI!' IS ~l!•EtY GIVEN lfllt .,~::ft':·,:.~~.:'',;., c~-:~ ~
h t d. I , 1n1 l1!1Gw!"' llero" ct taurtd ... c! ,••1td It'\ Book 4, p191 ,.. 01 M1tc.UI......,• a rat er e Jous c asslc, dev1s-•r01t1rt\I t11w btln "''° bv .... 01 c• M101. •tcor<11 a1 011,.. countYo OtPlrlll'llnl ol th• CllV cl (0111 Me11 Ctlllornli eri by Peter Brook, England's tor ~ w lod In 1xteu of nll'lllY ODl more comment" k-n ••:
ranking master or dramallc dersTwe ,, .. ,, bllrH, -blue tllk1, ci3i':..1i~~rcua Streit, N.._I leicll,
-rtd blk1 tnd -blk1, tole< Ttrm1 nl 1111 c111! '" ltwflll l'rlC+'OY uproar. Some of the tedium N6't~c~"is FU1tTHE1t GIVEN 111 1 o1 1114 onutd s11111 en r.llftf1rm111on · 'II U • 1 er 1111. Tin IN!•clflf ot •"*""' "' 1s st1 iere -you can t 1t no own.• •PPl•ro 1..ct iorow• ni1 io bt dUC1!1tc1 wttti 111c1. ow!'141rllll• of tltt ••-•t>I wtrnrn MVl!n Bkl• " "''''" to bl tn wr1tlnl •I'd completely lick that script -111 d1r1 hlllow ll'IO "" P1.1bllc1tklll 01 w1u bt rt<tl""d ,1 1n. 11_.id allk• . lhl1 Notlct. fllt tlllt 1n.r1to 111111 wst 11 ••Y tt"" '"'' "" fir.I ,.,,blktllcn but the bold overhaul IS an In ~ lind1r, If 1i...r1 bl Oflt, or toertl!t 11111 1111-d•!• or ule. . . rn lhol CllV al c11111 Mell. '" wl'llcl'I Olltd 11111 27th d1" on J•" 1rn undeniably stimulating and <•N "" ,..._r1y 111111 11t 111111 et Jullin Woot•" 1,11..," · .ub!IC IUCllOll II I lllM Ind dlff tnd LDrlfll Yin Ott ~
'°nt..:T'f:"~;:::'~ • .., 1, 1t11, C1t-E•tc1.ttor1 Ill 1111 1!1t1fa b to do • I! Nt:TH of uld ~cedent. c'H1fF 01' l'O\ICE ltlOOW.t.Y SUTTON a OAVIO MYATT
rare experience.
The intention
lh. . t d' I JJt *"' IHlflol Sl"'t every 1ng against ra 1t on, rubnll'led or11111 c°'11 0.11\1' P11e1i 1.11 ""'' .. '' c11tklr1111 totH so Instead of a mystical forest Ftbrlll,,. I. "71 :iu.i At1t1rMv1 "' <•••teirhlrt . PUbl!lllld Ort""t CMlt 0.11'1 l'llot, the locale IS a sterile whl!e LEGAL N011CE J1nuart ~ 1nd Ftb,uarv 1. •· lt71 m.11
gymnasium pit, topped by an LEGAL NOTICE iron"'f'ailed balcony upon which COSTA MISA s•NITA•Y DllT•ICT HOTIC• IHVITIH• e1os drummers perch to beat out 110 "'"' Ne. 11.1 NOT1c• OI' T1tu1r•1•11AL• ' ·1 NOTICI! IS Hl!:•EIY GIVEN mt! UNOI• n••n 01' TRUST percussive explosions wh1 e 11,11c1 ara-111 will bt r11:e1vt11 bY Tl' SMJJ orf.<futy players stroll eyeing IN Co1!1 Mt11 Stnlltr¥ Ol11t'lt!, lo LOAH HO. •unt21 . ,,.u: Tht O!fk:1 cf !ht ,t.11l1l1"t Stcrt!lrl, Nollet 11 J\trtll\I t lvtn lhlll Wl!STSIOE the aCtEOn belOW. I''. 0. l ex 1'°°' (77 fltlr Orl\'<!, •oom TITL! COMPANY," l lm!tfd ,.rllltrlhla
k' · I h Siii CM!• M111, C1l1fornl1. °" ot betort 11 ll'ltllte. or llJ(Ceuor tru•lff, tr The Broo s obsession wt 1111 tiour Of 11,00 1.m .. ,,i111.,,, F•bru1rv 1u11111tu1t11 ••1111" ",""''"' "" "'° dMd
Slark decor Wh(Ch preVIOUSJy ,,, lfJI. llldl wlll lla p1.1bllctv ooentd of lru1t tWtcultd by J0$1!'PH A. 01 ' 1nd rtld 11oud ti 11 '00 1.m., or 11 NAT•LE .t.NO AUOlt!Y M. 01 N•T•ll!,
crested in his production of -""''""'' 11 pr1crlublt, on F~ldtv, HUSll•ND •NO w1FE •lld r«O+'iltd • S d " I 1-.1 1'11tnJ1•r 'H. ltll, '" th1 flnl 11aor Ocl. 11, lffl I" book '''' ••11 2n ' f\1arat-a e, S accotnpan iru cont1ri1Ki raom. CllV H11t, 11 F11r ef 0tt1c1tt l et:ord1 tn ,,.. of'llc• of by further manifestations of Drive. C<t1I• Miu. C1!1tornl1. 111r •he •h• C011nl\I 1t1a1..,.• ot Or1rw1 CDl.lntv'. f\l"'llhln1 qf Olll (I) "l TON PLCIC·UP C1llfornl1, Ind Ollrtl.llnl lo llM Melle• phallic fixation . When Puck 111.ucic. "' 0111u11 ,,,., e1.c1111" 111 !.Ill tlllrDl.ll'dtr · · I t· A 111 of 1.Pttltlc1l1cn1 rnev bl obl!ln..t rec:onled Oct. ,,, 1970 In book till dist ributes ove po ions, an 11 th• Ottlc• o1 in. Au1111n1 s1cr•11rv, "" ~ el 11111 0111c111 "tcoro-. w111 aroused patient offers 11wift •°"" s11. 11 11 Ftlr or1vt. ci»11 M il. on F•Or\l•r1 11, 1t11 11 n:at Mt••• C11ltern1a, Bldt 1hOll\d llt rtlu•...., 1.m~ ti "" North Fror.t Entra1K1 concupiscent response. As ta 1111 a1111111cn of.,,. .u111t•nt 5tcre11..,,, 1o tn. or11141e C011ntv cwr1 ~· · · lfl a u1ltd 1nv1!-ldenllfl~ OF' 1ne loc:1ltd ti l'Oll (lvf( C1nllf Orl111 Wiii, Bottom experiences equine 01111111e w1111 1114 bid· ntm "umlltr tnd 10..,,,e•l" w,,, Ith "'"'· 11n11 ....,,,
lransfonnation, a r I g Id I Y It!~~~': ==~i ....crtv t1ch ,,., ..,,..,, ~1~~1:;,n1•bLd~r "':!':1c tt~''r:~.,,.':i1 '~~
upraised forearm conveys the u .... •• 111 torm 1" 1n1 1Ptt1tlc111on1. 1t.t 11m1 01 u11 1~ 1aw1111 ,,_.,, · t• •t J h """ ar.d all txctpl10lll lo 1i>e<:ltlc1ll""' al the Unllld Ste1t1l 1!! rlal\I, ll!lf, imp IC! ec ery. "'"'' bl cl•••IV itittd In bid, 1r.d 11'd r"t1mt, clll'l\l'l\IH ta 1M """' lltld
All the strenuous novelty r1 1111r1 to "' 1ort11 '"" ,...., in 1111 b'I' JI unMr 11kl detd In 1111 aniHrtr ~ -lllutlcn1 llltell bl 1l'Olltld1 for r• tlhJti. In Hkl Caunl\I trtd lttlt df.Ctlllild ~ven lnto flying paper plates IK"°" 01 ,,.. Md. •• 1a11PW1: · b I v I in Etc~ bid 1J\1ll Hf forlh lt>t lull lot U Trl(f .1411 In tltt CllV af for gar1s c a r n v a • "'"'" iM ,11rd<lnc" 01 111 ""non• c11111 Miu. '°""'" "' 0r1,,,., s1a11 termission rivet the attention 111d •1r11u '"'',..tad rn '"' •n1-11 a1 c:1r11orn11. •• ''' m•P rtcenHct ' h J 11 prll'IClODll. I~ c11t tf cor11er1tlcn. I" Book 1'2 ~19"• ' lo '' hKhnlve and even generate One!t Y lnc!lld1 1111 111mu ol tllt Pre11den1, ol m101, In 11'11 Ofllct of 11"141 Cou'11Y
fr-"sh amusement But Brook Stcr1!1r1. Trtt111rtr incl Mtntger, TIW l!t<ctder"' 111<1 Cou""'· "' ' llotrd n1 Dlttclo" o1 111& Cetr. Mesa AICA ~ 2'3"1 Andre• $1., Cotla #au,
is not content with merely s1nlt•N Dlltrlct ''"..,,'" 1111 rl9M to c1111o1n11. · J · · r1l1d •"" or •It bld1. $1111 1111 Wiii Ila m1dt. bi.if wllfleut v1sua rev1s1on. o-.Ten: l'iloru••" 3, "" '°"'"'"'or w1rrantv. ax11111 er lmollld At some points in dialogue Publlth td or1n1• Co.a•' 01 11v Piie! r101rdlnt 11111. P0•$41ulon or 1nc11m•
f l'tbfl.llWY .. 1111 2t:l-71 brtPKfl, 10 lllltlV Thi lndllbltdMll he detects new nuances o 11<urtc1 bv 11Td Offd, '"'111c11"' 111.
Wh Ob tee Ind l~Hl\ltl ol th• tn11I.. ll'ld feeling or sense. en eron a1 tt1a 1r115!1 ,,..,,.., t.v 111d ""'· resolves the mixup of roman· 1dv1n<::t1 1111rwnde,, wnn 1n11r111 11 , , , . •r,,...lclld lhtr11n, tl'd 1114 unptld etrlncl•1I
tic identities, bis line about J 'd D of "" net• 1ec11rtd 11y 1111 ••Id dncll "d•ath-counterl•t't1ng sleep" ngn <>CS !1t-w11 $11,COJ.tl wan ln'""' ""''"" ,. lrOll'I JlllY U, 1970 ti Pre\llcltd IM
becomes an errie revelation ••Id Mt•. " , lh I Sh PI WESTSIDE TITLI!' of dea ong pause, coun-COMPANY, •• '"'" "Tru11M
terfeiting sleep.'' Watch and aw ay ~;J!~g~l~~:NotEO
listen very closely. IY WAYNE H. MATHfWI
The' ensemble responds ex· BRIGHTON. England (AP) :~ Offlcir
pertly and among the most -Ingn·d Bergman tried out Put.ti•~ OrtM1 t01it Dtltv Plk!t, : Febr11Jry 1, 1. I. u, ''" io.11 consptcous performers are a Shaw comedy in Brightonl------------A I a n Howar d , Sara . . LEGAL NOTICE
K t I an J ohn Kane and r e c e n t I y , and one cnhc i------------es em • II d lh . . h NOTIC:t: OP sH•••PP"I UL• Philip Locke in dual roles ca e e everung a tnump sus•N L YHN vo•11,1,, ht111on1r .,.,
all : Dav id W~\ler, as Bottom, of nostalgia. ~.1:i~~£L t EH Yo•11A. •HJIOlldlftt. No.
and Mal"V Rutherford and For the first time in its 11v "1rtut °' in ••Kull°" ,..,,., ""' • J , • Outmbtr I, 1910 by 11'\t S-lor COllrfo Frances de Ta Tour, the most history, Brighton's Theater CDl.lnl\I ti or11141e, s1111 o1 c1n1er"'''
h d . t• f f I R I Id t UllC!I • ludo,,,e!ll '"'"td "" ........ ol arasse VIC 1ms 0 a ry oya was so OU. $U$AH LYNN YOltllA •• lud1mtnt prank. The SS.year.old Swedish ac. (l'tdltar 1roc1 •••t1111 MICHAEL 1£N • . ' t I d L d c · I YOltll.t. •• IVOemenl dtblot, .n.ow1~· ' A f\Iidsummer N I g h t s ress p aye a y ice Y , 1111 11111nt1 o1 .n.6M1.oo •chJ•llr cf\/•
Dream" is scheduled for an \Vayneflete in •icaptain Brass-11" 1•td 1uc1em•nt on 1111 d111 "' 111. , ,, 111u1nc1 ol said 1xtc1.tllon, I "•"1 lwltd eight·week visit. so tarry not bounds Conversion. The pro-u1>ori 111 '~• rttlll. 11111 11111 1n11rttt · · du ct! Is olated f London 01 11ld llldtm•"t ~btor In tn. oroHrlY enroute to viewing JOme most on or · 1n th1 C&11n1V or or1 ... 1 s1a11 et strange enchantment. "The a u d I e n c e was c.111orn11, d11cr11ttd 11' ff1110V:1:
Singer Guest
For i'lfeeting
Singer Jane Rice will be
the guest artist Tuesday night
at the regular meeting of the
Ana·~1odjeska PI aye r s.
scheduled for '1:30 p.m. at
the Loara School auditorium,
213 s. Loara St .. Anaheim.
Miss Rice. a ajght club
tntertainer and soloist with
numerous church c ho I r s ,
played the role of Bloody
Mary In the Ana-ModJeska
production of ''South Pacific"
last season.
lXCLUSIYf ORAH41
ed • ti lh t I 'd Lot '' Tr1cl Ml7), '' ll'IOWll M pr om1nan y e !ior o mi · , "''" r.cordld 1n ll!lllk 114 PHtt dle·aged people v.·ho reli shed n-l!I IM<!u11v1, Ml1ee111nto1111' M•••· · , ·1 • lh •H11rd1 ol O•tntt C1111""'' Ctllfornle, f>..11ss Bergm11n s h ms 1n e coro•un11n1" dHCrlbtd 11 :w51 119 111r, '40s and they now came to O•n~ Po1n1. C1lll01"n1a. , ., Teo•tlltr will! 1tt •nd 1!11t1.tl•' fllt J'IB.Y tribute to a legend, ltMme"ll. 11ertc11t1m1nt1 •"" • .,. wrote Peter Waymark in the etur11n1fKn 1111r•unto .,.,_,,,. ,, '"TWllt tl'Olrt1lnlllf, Times of London. He said the NOTICE IS Hl!'llEllY GIVEN ''"'
ed d Oii T111tdw, M•rcll 1. ltn. at 10:00 star was scar an nervous n«1oc11: "·"'· 11 M•I" LcobOY. cour111au11. at fi rst but later told him: 100 c1 ... 1c Ctnt•r °'',,. w111. c1tv of
"It will be better ln a couple ~1"1!.11~:;11,'°'i'""'w111,,, ... ~r·r:,•· ,!~~r: of dayo J guess" •vcllon 111 ,,.,. !ttltl'lllt lllcl!H,, 1cr c11n
1 • I" ltwfl.11 11\ortfT ef tM Unltld Sltflr1,
Denver Series
111 !lot ,1,111, 1111• and lnl11'1'.tt of 111d llJdement debtor ln ,,.,. 1boY• dtsc:rlbtd frOfllrlY, OI' 10 tnl/Cll """"' If ,,,..,, llt Pl«tuarY II .. !ltfY 1tld 1111<111lot'I. wttti eccrlltd '"'"111 eM tOll"
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Bob t7~~;~ '' 511111 ... ,... cau1orn1e. J'"111"'
Denver otar of the defunct JAMES A. Mos1c1C. , ~1rrll-CO"'nt' "Gilligan's Island " will star '-"' Of o ....... Ct1Jfetnl•1
In a new half·h~r mystery J:,;;.,, "'· MNOALL.
comedy television series, r::r:,~1 1~111C~~h~ulflr ,,,
"Scared SUff." 1111•• ""'· c111w1111 n,.1 Pl1lnllll'1 ""''lllY Publl1J\td S 1 n C ..... tnlt.Ct.lllttM
Ot1~1e COii! Dtlt\I Piiot. 1"1~"' !, 1. 1s, nn tt•n
LEGAL NOTICE
DAILY PILOT
Guess Who
Is Backing
NixonNo,v
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
"'ho wanted the two
Republican pre s ident ia I
nominati ons that 'A'ent to
Richard P.f. Nixon. is be<:om·
ing One of the more prominent
cheerleaders for the Nixon
Adfllinistration .
The President may not yet
be the hero or the GO P
eastern establishment, but he
must enjoy the applause from
its chief spokesman. the
Republican governor of New
York and his former rival
for party ieadership.
One obvious reason for
Rockefeller's change of mind
is the conver8ion of Nixon
from a nominal to an active
advocate of sharing federal
taX' n1oney ·~:ith the states
...,,ithout strings on its use.
In his message to Congress
urging revenue sharing to
strengthen stale and local
government. Nixon spoke of
a need for diversity in the
federal system. of using the
states as laboratories to bring
innovations into government.
Rockefeller was using a
i:;imilar script in his 1962
llarvard lectures containing a
glowing forecast about the
future of federalism. But he
no .longer repeats \\'hat he
said then :
"lf a state government lacks
the political courage to meet
lhe needs of its people by
using its own taxing power
-il it prefers to escape by
letting the national govern-
ment do the taxing and then
return the money lo the state
-the leadership or this state
puts itself in an exceedingly
poor position to \veep over
the growth of federal power.
The preservation of states'
rights - in short -depend.~
upon the exercise of states'
responsibilities.·•
Since 1962. New York and
many other states and their
cit ies have had to deal with
recurrer.t budget crises and
multiple tax increases.
Now as a leader of the
revenue sharing cru s ade ,
Rockefeller \vants the best of
two worlds in v.'h ich the federal
government would serve as
la't collector of $10 billion lo
be allotl cd to the states
¥-"ithout bureaucratic rejil'.ula-
tio n of the use of the money.
Although his rieure is twice
Iha! recommended bv the ad-
mi nistration . Rockerener told
the National Press Club last
week he wac; "!IUpporlin~ the
President all the wa y" and
that he supparted more than
ju~t !ls revenue-sharing pro-
posal.
But the lax-sharing plan
faces heavy and perhaps in·
surmountable opposition in
Congress. Pending the out·
come of congressional debate,
Rockefeller has asked his
1eRis lature for a record $1. l
billion in tax increases. Other
governors also have tax pro-
blems.
Rockefeller gained increased
political stature in the 1970
el ections in which the GOP
took a ncl loss of I 1
governorships. He won an un-
precedented fourth four-year
term by his biggesl~ver
margin.
During his first term. he
wanted the 1960 presidential
nomination but surrendered
early when he round state.
Republi can leaders preferred
the then Vice President Nixon.
He rought for the 1964 nomina-
tion until he was knocked out
by Barry Pt1. Goldwater in
the Calirornl11 primary and
competed with and Jost to Nix-
on in 1968.
Now 62, he can play the
part of a se.nJor !latcsman
and for,Rel his hopes or getting
to the White House.
LOCAL
Ne efhar fllWtp •ptr ttlf1 VOii
"'er•. t ¥•rv d•'I'· •bout wh•l't
"oin9 Oft ift tht Grt1ler Or•ftt•
C.t1I theft the DAILY PILOT.
Monday, Ftbrllll'}' 8, 1971
}fire an~ {\uto Center-
, ............ ··' >.; •• ~.
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.~cbruary 7111 thru
February 9th
Steel Belted with
Rayon Cord Plies
Sears Radial Tires
1;.;.13 T"h''"' $ 3 6 Whitr"-al l Plus
l .'lf> F.E •• T.
And Oltl Tir~
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''irtually elin1in ating .ill l)pes of roatl
hazards
• Rayon cord plie s y1r1J\·iJe l'lfnooth,
.. ecure ride
• C reate. .. t mileage of any lire on the
road 1oday
•Tread lifetime plu~ '10,000 n1ile tread
wr.ar-oul guarant,.e
S,.•clel S•9PI Dltcount1
(Q)"
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$2l $IS $11 $1
sr.1.•s rAMllT DISCOUNT Pl.AN
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TUBELESS BLACKWALL
6 .50xl 3 16.87 l.78
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TUBELESS WHITEWALL
6.50xl 3 19.87 1.78
7.35xl4 23.87 2.04
7.75xl4 24.87 2.17
8 .25xl4 27.87 2.33
8 .55xl4 31.87 2.53
7. 75xl 5 26.87 2.19
8.15xl5 29.87 2.:35
8 .45xl5 32.87 2.53
ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE
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1:M1nntrrd A~in••: /l!t tlf<' l1•hll<"• from 110<m.J roild
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t'or How f.ons: For 1hc life o( 1h .. 0<•s1rul 1r .. od.
'Ii h~t :.0-1,., \\ill I.Jn: In rxth•nge for 1hc '""· "'rla." ir,
d••rll.•~ only for th<" rroron•on of n1rrtn• ~lhn,1e '"""
rl111 Frdrr•I E1c1"t T.u 1h•l rrvre.enu 1rt•d u~.t Rtp••r
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DAILY PILOT fJ.
Shaw Wins It; Palmer Frustration Grows
HONOLULU (AP) -Arnold Palmer'•
head was up and ~ mobile face flashed
the famous grin, bul there were tight,
weary lines of biller frustration around
the eyes.
"l Jyst have no confidence in my
short game," the aging idol sald. "l
guess I'm scared of the short putts."
Palmer, the almost legendary figure
who• put the word "charge'' in •·golf's
\exieon, ·Jgain failed to get it go i n g
ln the final round of ~he $200,IXXl
Hawaiian Open golf tournament Sunday
and finished four strokes back of winner
Tom Shaw.
He was lied for the top with Shaw
Can't Afford
Mistakes
Now-Boyd
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Smile, Bob Boyd, it only hurts for
a little while.
"I don't think our loss to UCLA will
have any lasting effect on my team,
we've got a very high degree of mental
toughness,'' says the Southern California
basketball coach .
So it's back lo the drawing board
today for the Trojans after Saturday
night's 64-60 loss to the Bruins.
The Boyd philosophy: never look back.
"By the time we play State at Corvallis,
this Friday night. we'll have our minds
on that game, only that game," said
Boyd. "My team has a very healthy
attitude.
''Of course, the UCLA loss is still
lingering in our minds today. But we
don't feel that every time we win, we'll
automatically win next time -nor do
we feel that when we lose, we'll again
Jose aulomatically."
Boyd wasn·t necessarily shrugging of(
the lost weekend . either.
"It was a very critical loss. for us,''
said the quick-smiling, tall Trojan boss.
"For one thing, the first IOSll for a
basketball team is always critical.
Southern California, the nation's No. 2-
ranked club, now is 16-1.
"The inter.city rivalry between our
schools alwa ys makes thi s particular
Joss more difficult. The ad va ntage that
it gives the winner in the Pacific-8
Conference, by remaining undefeated, is
extremely tough for the loser.
"And, it gives us no chance for any
further mistakes."
UCLA, the country's No. S club, built
Its over-all mark to 16-1 and Pacific-I
record to ~.
Winner of the conference, of course,
gets a berth in the NCAA playoffs for
the national championship, whi ch the
Bruins have owned the past four years.
By not winning Saturday night, Boyd
added, "We really are aware of the
great opportunity we missed."
Southern Cal, emerging out of the
Los Angeles shadows after years of
UCLA basketball dominance, appeared
to have the Bruins doornail-dead with
a nine-point . lead -59-50 with nine
minutes left.
"We haven't lost many games going
into the last quarter with a nine-point
lead .'' said Boyd.
"It was the shock of losing u n de r
those circumstances that hurt most."
It was this way:
The Bruins overcame the deficit with
an 11--0 tear, then held off the 1'rojans
with an uncharacteristic stall.
"It's good strategy when used against
us and when we used it this time,''
&aid UCLA coaeh John Wooden, ''but
I still don't like it."
Wooden Sa}·s
No Pac-8 Team
Will Be 14-0
LOS ANGE LES IAPJ -Mu ch of last
• week. UC LA basketball coach John •
Wooden criticized his defending nationa l
champions giving the impression they
just weren 't sharp.
After beating Southern California 64-60
on Saturday night in the biggest game
for Los Angeles in recent seasons, Wooden
. admitted, "I've never chided a team
. like that before. 1 kne.,.,· they had played
: better than I had said.
• "But I was so afraid !hey wouldn't
be hungry for this one.':
The psychological approachs obviously
worked as the Uclans, paced by Sidney
Wick~, handed USC its first defeat or
· the season and left both clubs' overall
rerords &t 16-1.
For UCLA, the viclory rheant first
place in the Pacific-8 Conference al
5-fl. plus a chance lo regain No. t
~&lional ranking. They had slipped to
No. :i in The Assoch1ted Press poll behind
~farquette and the Trojans.
"1 wasn 't trying to play this game
' dnwn,'' addtd Wooden.
"But everything wasn 't riding on this
' i;:11me. \\'e don 't have the conference
wl}ll. At the be-ginning of the seJson,
I 11aid no team wou ld 11:0 through the
P11c-ll season undefeated, and I still feel
th11t ~·ay."
UCLA and USC both travel north this
weekend with games against both Oregon
and Oregon Slate.
The Bruin& and Trojan~ played before
8 11el1out 1hrong of 1~.307 Rt the Los
Angeles Sports arena plus 8 n111tional
televl1lon audie nce.
and burly Dewitt Weaver going into
the bright, sunlit final round on the
cour~ hard by Diamond llead.
"But I promptly three-putted two of
the first five hole11," he said. "I hit
17 greens and played the round one over ,"
said the 41 -year..(lld champion, who has
not won in n1ore than a year.
"When you're in my position, second
or third or fourth or fifth doesn 't make
that much difference. Winning is the
only thing that is important."
Shaw, the personable young man who
won the Bing Crosby just three w e e k s
ago, raUied with birdies on two of the
last three holes for a three-under-par
__ ...,_ .,
69 and a 273 total, 1~ under par.
He trailed Weaver by a stroke after
tsking a three-putt bogey on the 14th
hole before making his winning movt.
The victory was worth $40,000 lo the
roung man rfom Milwaukie, Ore., and
Jl pushed his earnings for the year
to about 167 ,000.
"This game is a lot more fun when
you're playing the way I am right now,"
he said. "When you hit it where you
aim it and don"t ha~·e to go and find
it ."'
Veteran Miller Barber, winner at
Phoenix two ~'eeks ago, closed with a
rush, taking birdies on the final two
••
-Ul"I Tt ....... '9
LAKERS' JERRY WEST GRABS PASS IN 119-1 0'4 WIN OVER WARRIORS.
Bru.ndage 111 Middle
Ski Hassle Threatens
Olympic Games' Future
SAPPORO, Japan (AP J -The modem
Olympic Games which began 75 years
ago in sunny Grttee could begin to
flounder in 1972 here in Sapporo. site
of the Winter Games.
That is the view of the president
of the U.S. Olympic Committee, Clifford
Buck of Denver.
In Buck 's eyes, the straw which
threalens lo break the back of the Ol ym-
pic tradition is the quarrel between
Avery Brundage of Chica~o. president
of the lnlernalional Olympic Committee,
and the International Skiing Federation
(FIS) over the amateur status of star
Alpine skiers likely lo compete he re
next year.
The modern Summer Ganies we re
revived in 1896. They were a continuation
of the Olympics >A•hich ran every four
years for at least 1200 years in ancient
Greece.
The \\rinter Gamrs, ~·h\ch now threaten
the oldest sports show on earth, are.
comparative Johnny.corne-latclys. The
first was staged in 1924 al Chan1onix.
he adds. in the years to come h will
be found that the venerable patriarch
of Olympic sport was the representative
of all that is good in the Olympic spi rit.
Brundage is nol coming to Sap poro
for the Olympic warm up y,·hich open-
ed Sunday. But FIS President ~1arc
llodler of Switzerland arrived late Sun-
day afternoon, after the open l n g
ce1'1tionies.
He expressed hope that the di spu te
with Brundage could be smoothed over,
perhaps through talks here with the
Japanese orga nizers who a re un-
derstandably eager to have everyone
and everything in place next year.
Tsuneyoshi Takeda. Japanese member
of the IOC, sa id he will begin lalks
with Hodler wilhin a few days.
Hodler, who arrived in time for a
big opening night party in a Sapporo
hotel given by the mayor, said he
welcomed Takeda 's initiatives.
Al ~1cgeve, in France, Hodler said
a week ago that all skiing events would
be withdrawn from the Sapporo Olympics
if Brundage disqualifies the top Alpine
skiers he accu:;es of paid professionalism.
He added that in that event the World
Skiir.g Championships prohably would be
held herl' dirl'ctly after the: ema~cu1ated
\\'inter Games.
Told that the .Japanese frown on thi~
holes for 1 68 and 274 good for second
place . •
Weaver, •till seeking his first victory
In five years on the pro tour, shpped
to third when he mi ssed the green and
dog-eyed on the 17th. He had a 71
for 275 and a $14,000 check -the
biggest of his career.
Palmer look a 73 (or 277 and was
tied for foui;-th at that figurt with Lee
Trevlnu and rookie Hubert Green.
Trevino had a 70 and Green closed
with a 68.
Jack Nick.Jaus and Billy Casper never
~·ere in ii. casper hp.d a 71 for 284
and Nlcklall$ took a 73 for 7.87,
Shaw birdied the rint hole from 111:
feet to take command, then had to
scramble. He missed the green on four
or five holes starting at the · fourth but
iiaved par with putb from two to 15
feet
Shaw, 23, birdied the 10th from \ 15
feet , then bogeyed tM 14th before
.!tarting the drive that brought him his
fourth career victory .
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2 Area Drivers Win Titles;
Death Stalks Drag Classic
POMONA (AP) -·The old man or
drag racing is $8,265 richer today and
has a few more admirers of his rea r-
en11:ine dragster which was designed in
a hospital bed.
Don Garlits, the world 's top drag rac-
ing name, easily outdistanced a host
of Southern Californi a challengers Sun-
day to win top fuel honors in the first
major drag event on the 1971 tour.
the $Zl0,000 Winternationals.
The two-day event was marred by
two deaths. Veteran driver Lew "Sneaky
Pete" Robinson, 37, of Atlanta was
Area 11'1n11er$' Phoros
011 l'nge 24
fatally Injured In a crash Saturday night
and Kathy Russell , 25, wife of San Diego
dr iver Dan Russell, was killed Sunday
v.·ben a car went out or control on
a trial run and pinned her lo a pickup
truck.
Butch Maas, 28, of Huntington Beach
had an elapsed time of 6.93 seconds
and top speed of 212.76 miles an hour
in winning the funny car class over
a host of contestants which included
tough Don Prudhomme, Granada Hills.
Maas ~·on $8.625. Prudhommr. who
qualified down the list on Saturday. was
beaten in hi s first challenge race Sunday.
Dana Point's Don Enriquez defeated
Steve Woods (Fremont ) to capture the
competition event. Enriquez had an
~lapsed time of 7.34 seconds and clocked
199.11 mph. \Voods had marks of 9.41
and 151.26.
for the 39-year-old Garlits, it was
more than just another victory because
his rear-engine machine was seen · by
a large crowd which ihcluded a number
of wealthy, corporation-backed sponsors.
Garlits said he'd been approached by
some who want more information about
his design .
Most drag machines have engines in
front. It was that kind of machine Garlits
was driving a year ago when the clutch
exploded and took off part of his foot.
He was in a hospital recuperating
when the Idea came to him: why not
make a dragster with the engine be.hind
the driver for more safety?
So he did and Sunday's winning
machine went down the quarter-mile
strip at the Los Angeles County
Fairgrounds in 7.03 seconds. He hit llA.7
miles an hour.
"I didn't have the car extended,"
Garlits commented after his victory.
"Heck, that engine could run all day.
The track was a little loose and I
didn't get the traction I wanted.''
Crash Victim Designed,
Drove Own Drag V ehU;w
•
POMONA (AP) -In a sport reputed
to be the doma in of lhe young and
pragmatic, Lew "Sneaky Pete" Robinson
was a scientifi c , Innovator and a fierce
competitor with an ex-lraordinary sense
of humor.
Robinson, competing in his first major
meet in his l71h year in drag racing
Saturday, was killed wh~n his self-design-
ed machine, clocked at just under 200
miles per hour , crashed into a guard
rail.
At 37, Robinson wasn't slowing down
in a sporl he loved·.
Authorit ies at the Los Angeles County
Fairgrounds, where the 1 llh Win-
ternationals were being held, said the
crash was caused when an air scoop
attached to the rear of his Ford-powered
machine broke loose and sent the
dragster into a swerve.
The .scoop, designed by Robinsori, was
inlended to create a vacuum under the
rear wheels for added traction.
The idea was introduced to auto racing
in the yearly 1960s by Robinson . The
use of suction to provide stability was
eventually picked up by sports car racer
Jim Hall of Midland, Tex. Hall's Chapar-
ral Chev rolet became a sensatio n in
sports car circles.
Robinson , who earned an engineering
degree frorh Georgia, used his schooling
to shock drag racing .. Early in his career
he used a Chevy engine in an extremely
light chassis to beat a field of Chrysler-
powered machines which had been con-
sidered superior because of their size..
Using the idea that quickness, not
sheer speed, wins races, Robinson
scientifically designed his engines to fit
the dragster frames for weight and
center of gravity. He earned his
nickname Sneaky Pete in 1963 using
another new idea.
Dragsters are supposed to start each
race from a slanding position . The firsl
second or so. traction is a problem
because the wheels of the dragster are
stationary before the start
Robinson attached to his machine .two
jack stands which would raise his rear
wheels or£ the ground before the &larl
of the race. Then the clutch would be
le t out so the rear wheels were already
spinning when the cars got the green
light.
Robinson would then kick the stands
out and the car would bounce to the
pavement w I t h the wheels already
going.
His machine earned the name of the
'l'inker Toy but he took it in lighthearted
fashion.
He often visited boys' homes, prisons,
high ~chools on behalf of the National
Hot Rod Association and was one of
the sport's most respected men.
Brundage ruled that 10 Alpine skiers
were ineligible for the 1972 Ol yn1pics
because they worked al an American
summer ski camp. They include world
sla lnn1 champion Jean-Noel A u g er t of
France.
Later, Brundage said he was polling
members of the JOC to find out whether
they agree with his ruling. The resulls
of his poll have not been announced .
idea, Hodler !'aid !hat of course lhe u,.1 ,.,It,.,.,.
If Brundage loses his batlle , the future
of the games -both Summer and Winter
-will be in grave doubt , says Buck.
Speaking lo The Associated Press at
the start of the pre-Olympic winter nieet
heing staged in thi s northernmost of
the main Japanese islands. Buck !laid
that the issue 1s one that goes deeper
than the fate of a few individuals.
"The Olympic spirit is ~·hat Is: al
stake," he said. ''The Games from their
beginning have been ba.sed on
amateurbim. It is wh11t they are all
about. The ~·ords Olyrilplc11 11 n d
11mateurisin are inlerctlanQea~ Once
you start giv1n~ ground on lh1s line,
where do you stop ?"
Tall and wh ite-haired, Buck ls A
vettrnn of 14 years service alongsidt
Brundage either as president or membcc·
of the Ameri can cnn1mlltrc.
He says he feels 111ron1:ly abou1 the
rightness of BrundaRe's: position . And,
Wodd Championships could nol. under B,OSTON'S JOHN HAVLICEK (LEFT) GETS BALL AS CHICAGO PLAYERS COLLIDE. BOSTON WON, 104-96. these circumstances, be held here.
Lakers Chew 'em
LOO ANGELES fAP) -Ma ybe the
Los Angeles La.kers should ask th11l
lhe National B.asketb:ill Associ11tion All-
Star game be played just before the
playoffs instead of the middle of the
season: they seem to do so well afltr
that mid-year clas.~ic.
Year after year , the Lakers have
playtd their best basketball afle.r the
All-Star game Rnd 1971 is no exception.
Los Angeles crushed the San fr11ncl8CO
Warriors 119-104 Sunday night , utlli1.ing
a third-pcrlr;d outburst or defense to
v1rtut1tly sew up the Pacific Division
11111!. The Warriors are now seven games
back of the 1..a"'kcrs in the loss column.
A year ago, the Lakers had a 22-24
record when the AU-Star break came.
After the break , Los Angele! ree.led
ort nine 1traighl victories including an
Import.ant 102-37 defe~H of Alh1nta.
This year, the Lakers were a mediocre
24-19 at the break . In their 14 games
since that Jan. 12 pause in the action ,
the Lakers h11ve disposed of ll foes
including the. likes or Philadelphia by
2fl points, Chicago by 25. Milwaukee
by 23 and the W11rriors twice now, by
20 and 15.
Wilt Chamberlain dominiit.ed I he
backbollrds In that crucial third period
Sunday night 11s Los Angclu went from
Up at Rapid P8:ce
a 5'-55 l)Slflime adv11ntage into a l~point
bulge by the time the linsil quarter
began. But more im portant, the Lakers'
IRS! bre11k was working under the guidan-
ce of Gai l Goodrich, Jerry West and
Willie T\.1cCarter,
Chambcrlain·s 22 rebounds for the
game plus West's 37 points gave Los
Angeles Its 35th victory again&t 22
defeal!J.
And if 11treaks mean anything, the
Lflkers h11ve now won nine straight
games at hnme. 1111 of them after the
All.Star break. And for lhe. 1tallstlc11ly
minded. Lo., Angele!! i:, avernglng 12..1.5
points per game ilfter the break and
the opposition only 111.4. 1 spread of
12 points.
In Sunday's game . the Warriors were
pactd by Nate Thurmond's 24 points.
Both teams are off today.
SAN , ••• u;:isco 1.01 ANOllLlll
t I I t I I
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Monday, rtbruary 8. 1971
Golden W es·t in Driv.er's Seat
By CIWG SHEn·
Of Jiii tMllY l'lltl 1'-"
throne. Forward Brian Ambl'O'llch Rustlers bagged six po In Is RwtJers managed lo stay in
Golden West can take 1 and guard Rlct Barnes led in a row to break a 35-35 front with 110me fine shooting,
Gauchos
Tri11mph;
Host RCC giant step toward the UUe lbe Rustlers. lie. hitting 58.2 percent for the
in ~r!W! ~~r~ilLJ:::i~ Wednesda y night when it hosts Ambrotlcb c::anned 31 points, That sparked lhtm to a 47-U g1me (39 of 67). They canned b k 1 LA Southwest .at 9 at Oran°e "'ttlng 12 of 1• r1·eld •oat at-halfUme lead and they main-18 of 28 (54,3 percent) in the Saddlebact College's as f: • Conferenct baske1ball scram· 0 1u "' 11 edg ,_,,_,1 li 1 '·d
I Coast. 11 's part of a '"mpt• and also doing • tained the e the rest of second half. ball team, v ... l4l-.i y e m na1e hie -but there is Utt e doubt oo:; doubleheader ~·ith OCC and yeoman 1"b on the boards. the way. ..,.ft w"' .,'"' • ,, ,, rrom Mission Conferenc::e title that Golden "7est College is ,.., ,
in the driver's sca t right nO\I.". Santa Ana meeting at 7:15. Barnes, who has only hit The Rustlers enjoyed a 14-a.mu • 1 1 1, contention, sUll can make it
That was borne out Satur· A win O\'er LA Southwest in double figures three limes point advantage (84-70) with ::;::,IOtl ; j : :; pf.etty miserable for the
day night ""hen tht Rustlers and a Harbor loss lo Cypress this season, had 19 -in-seven minutes left when Rio .1.mtoro.ilch ,, 7 i ,, circuit contenders in the next
oC coac::h Dick Slricklin rolled Wednesday \1•ould put the eluding eight of nine field goal Hondo started t.o play ca tch· ~:',:.~" ~ ~ : '! three weeks.
pa•. l hn~t Rio Hondo, 96-89, Rustlers 2'Ai up with three attempts and three for three up. lo11i. Jt 11 1t " Th G ucbos fresb from a
·' -r the h It !rt '"•"•"• 1n1 e a • to run their circuit mark to lo go. I rom c ar Y s pe. The Roadrunners got to ,. " ,, .,. 79-63 victory over visiUng
G-Z. l ift games ahead of second Saturday night's victory over The game was nearly a within five (SQ..83) with l ift J1m"" ' o ' :; Grossmont. get a shot at
place LA Har~r Rio Hondo was not the most carbon copy or Golden Wesl's minutes to go, but Ambrozich ~~~.M 1~ ! ; '° playing the spoiler r 0 I e
And with three of its last artistic effort of the season triumph over_ Cypress the hit a pair of free throws and K••uth••• 2 o 1 ' Wednesday night when co-
four conftrence tilts at home, by the Rustlers. Again jt was night betore. followed with a slam dunk ~:::" .! ! ~ :: leader Riverside City College
it would take a disastrous a ca~ of board strength and The two teJms battled on after .a steal to put tru club Avlt• 1 • o : invades lhe Mission Viejo High
finish by the Ruslltrs to keep better firing Power that helped even terms throughout most up by nine. F-;.;,r;:tr ,: ~ ,: 1, gym.
_1_,.hem__,.__:•;:_rr_the __ ch_am_..:..pl_onshi_..:·P __ G_o_ld_en_w_es_t_to_the __ d""_·s_io_n_. __ ,_r_the __ f~_,_t_h_al_f._W>_t_il_th_• __ o.._p_it_e_2_t _tur_no_v_er_1, _th_• __ "-"-"""'-'-•_•_<_•_,,_•_•_-__ G_ And coach Roy Stevens' club
J still has gamts remaining with
WRESTLE SPROUTS-Es tancia's Wrestle Sprouts pictured here
are !left} A1iss Joan Behrend (davisor). Debbie G.fosZ, Linda Schon·
ert, hlary Tefft. Barbara Schmoll, Terry Repp, Ana Kohoy, Ruthann
Serino, Carol Horn, Bonnie Biel, Nancy Nehrenberg, Chris Kemp,
Carolyn Eliason, Debra Edwards, Deena Beckvold, Connie Holm,
Barbara Barker, Jackie Doe. Joannie Ellsworth and Mrs. Janet
Eischen (advisor).
SanBerdoo
Decision
On Line
Wrestle Sprouts' Goal: Anteaters
Place 2nd Promote Area Mat Events
To Bears By PlllL RO~
San Bernardino, Oi.afley and
Citrus.
Rivuside (f..2) is lied with
Citrus for the lead with San
Bernardino and lbaffey, just
one game off the pace.
Saddleback's win o v e r
Grossmont salvaged s o m e
revenge for a 9-58 setback
to the Griffins in the opening
salvo or conference play. The
Gauchos also have a sc:ore
to settle with Riverside which
cllpped Saddleback, 7>.72, in
the first round.
In Saturday night'! victory
at Mission Viejo, guard Eric
Christensen led a 45-point se-
cond half Sadd1eback assault.
Tbe two ttams were tied at
the hall, 3'-34,
Ouistensen poured in 22 for
the game, getting 13 in the
second 20 minutes.
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S.dll'IW.tk J.I, GrDUl!'ICHll
After 71-67 Loss
Titans Next Foe
For Anteater Five
By HOWARD L. HANDY
or .,.. o.11r "'"' s11w
'Ibey may be renaming
Crawford Hall in the near
future if coach Tim Tift has
any say in the matter.
His UC Irvine basketb.alJ
team dropped another clllf·
hanger Saturday afternoon
before a surprisingly large
crowd of over 2,000 fans to
a former UCl coacb, Dick
Davis and hi.s band of San
Diego State College Aztecs by
a score of 71~7.
The Anteaters travel t.o Cal
Slate (Fullerton) Wednesday
night for a fourth meeting
with the Titans.
Tift would just as SOon name
the hall heartbreak alley .and
Jet jt go at that.
"We have nb one lo blame
but ourselves for not win-
ning," he summarized after
the game.
"When you can't hit free
throws any better than we
did today, you don't de serve
to win and that's exactly what
happened.
''We foUowed our pre-game
plan very well and we stopped
their fast break. Our press
defense lo~ them pretty
good but when you can't hit
from the line when they count,
you are in trouble.
"Don't get me wrong, San
Diego is a good team and
I have nothing but respect
for them but we had sever.al
opportunities to win this one."
The game went down to
the final three seconds before
the outcome was decided on
a pair of free throws by Aztec
guard James Wilkins.
It was 6U7 with a minute
left .alter a jump shot by
Phil Rhyne from the line. The
Aztecs went into a stall and
with 31 seconds remaining,
Troy Rolph fouled R u s s
Northcutt and the latter miss·
ed on a one-and-one situation
with Ric::hard Clark grabbing
the rebound for Irvlne.
Two s ucce11ive UCI
timtoUt.s hrouibt the ball past
mideourt and with 27 seconds
left to play, Till instructed
1'is squad to play for one
shot with Phil Rhyne or Bill
Moore tbe logic::al choices to
firt.
Brad Baker was also ln-
slructed that if be was open,
he should shoot with under
10 seconds reaining.
At the 10 second mark,
Baker was open on the
baseline and fired one of his
favorite shots at the basket
-one he would make nine
limes out or 10 -but this
one bit the rim and bounced
in the air-with San Die10
rebounding.
Wilkins was fouled with
three seconds to play and the
final score was posted at 71-".
UC ININ 1'11
Jtnr,,.
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eurlln1h1rro
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3 I I t
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, 0 J '
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1rv1,,. ll.
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Tot1ls
''"""' J ' ' 10
, ' ' 10
1 I ' 1$
J 1 1 ' s ' J 1• 2 I t o1
' J 1 11
2JJl1•"
:kft OltM Sl1t1 36, UC
UCI ''"" lfll ,.""'• J 7 2 17
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l 1 • lJ
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vo• GOl!JCht lk
T1u ltlll
Chrl11!1
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Adtl!'ll ·-L.111"4
Totalt
H11nlrM UC!
S11t1 Frooh u .
''"''"' l 1 I 1
I 0 ( t
1 J ' 19 s !I j 13
• ' ' 2l l I I '
2 J ' ., 0 t t J XI 2D II •
P'rDJJI ». S.11 OllH
Th~ continuing d r a m a
regarding the future of San
Bemardino Valley Co 11 e g e
football coach Bob McCul·
cheon is expected lo ccme
lo a climax Tuesday when
Missioa Conference ad·
ministrators meet in
FaJ/brook.
ot ,... 0111, 1'1191 l ll tf
The picfure captures the
short, v.·ell·built man engross-
ed in a book written on le<'h·
nlques or wrestling.
Darkness wears on as the
fellow assumes a firmer grip
on the midnight oil while
meticulously poring through
the technical manual
of the morning probably is
a likely excuse for the birth
of Estancia's Wres tle Sprouts.
Vegetables?
No. The Wrestle Sprouts is
a group composed of 18 female
Estancia students wbo happen
lo be simply nub about In·
lerscbolastic wrestling.
Dave Knott, agree that
more fans and other non·
wrestlers involved in the back·
ing of such an effort will
get even more parents in·
terested in the goings on.
"Attendance at our matches
bag improved C«WJderably
and lhe band also shows up
too.
BERKELEY -Bob Chap-
pell, rreshman tennis star at
UC Irvine. won the group one
singles championship of the
all-UC tournament on the
Berkeley campus Saturday but
the UCI team lost out in a
bid to retain its team cham-
pionship to the host school.
Closeout prices on
fiber glass belted tires!
McCulchecn was cemured
at !he conference meeting of
Dec. a for failure to prevent
a fight Crom occurring during
the San Bernardi no .Sad·
dleba ck foorball game of Nov .
8, a contest which was halted
14 minutes early with Sad·
dleback leading, 44-0.
San Bernardino Valley was
asked by the conference to
setlle the matter before
Tuesday 's meeting or the con·
ference would take action
itself.
Ho~·ever, San Beranrdino
has failed to take any action.
At Friday 's SBVC board
meeting, two board members
voere absent from the hearing,
thus forcing a delay in a
decision CJn McCutcheon until
the f\farch 5 meeting.
A San Bernardino Valley
CoUege student CCJmmittee
urged at F'rlday's meeting
that McCutcheon remain at
his post, that San Bernardino
be remo\'ed from the pr~
bation and that Saddleback
apologize for statements made
by its coach George Hartman.
John Bretz. activifies
chairman for the student
body, staled at the hearing
that if all t he reeom-
mendations by his committee
aren't met. the case will be
appealed to the state JC
Athle tic CCJfnmission.
Bretz, acrording to a story
In Saturday's San Bernardino
Sun-Telegram. cited articles
from the DAILY PILOT on
Nov. 9 in ~·hich Hartman told
newsmen before the S B V C
game that he v.·as \l,'Orrled
because SBVC pla yed dirty
rootbaU and he warned the
game officials to watch for
it.
The story ro ntlnues :
"Hartman said in the article
that SBVC players tried to
rough up tht-officials after
the game and lhat his own
S(lrt \V3S 3l'COSlcd on the
field."
1The DAILY PILO'I' story
made no mention of save
players trying to rough up
the orticials. ).
liretz also noted a picture
of the game lirl the DAILY
P IL 0 TI sho~·lng rt1cCut-
cheon holding bac::k players in
an attempt t.o break up the
nlt'ltt. Bretz said McCutcheon
v.as incorrectly Jde.ntUJtd as
a by.stander.
t Th ere ~·as no menUon at
aU <ii ~tcCutcheon or any
uthe:r person Jn the cutline
of the fllCture.).
/larltnr.11. contaeled Sunday,
\rould only say, "I havt ('()TI·
fidtnce in what Iha conference
~11! do Tuesday."
Suddenly, "'ah;1, I've got it,"
shouts lhe ecstatic man with
apparent glee.
\Vhal 's he gol, one asks?
Well. the subject above is
one Jiin Warren, wrestling
coach for the Estancia Eagles.
And, the brainstorm whic::h
has just clic ked in Warren's
cerebellum in the Wee hours
Warren explains further.
"the main purpose of the
Wrestle Sprouts is to promote
the sport in this area .and
get more interest g o i n g .
They're good cheerleaders.
"We plan on having 100 su~
porters in the group when
the program builds up more
stean1. The more you can gel
in, the better.
Warren .and his assistant,
MD Seeks to Rebound
Against Tough Piµs X
By ROGER CARLSON
Of tN 011" l'll•t Si.ff
Mater Dei High's basketball
team is in a precarious posi-
tion today with lhe reality
of having to meet underrated
Pius X Tuesday night follow-
ing the Monarchs' emotional
letdown from dropping a 43
Angelus League thriller to
arch rival Servite Saturday
at Sant.a Ana CCJllege.
Too, coach Jerry Tardie's
Monarchs have a television
date \\'ith Bishop Amat four
days after Pius tCJ think about,
compounding the immediate
problem.
spot with one second Jeft tut
the front of the rim and
bounced away.
Servite had its chances to
put the game easily out of
reach in the final quarter but
c uldn 't connect on one-and-
ne situations from the free •• The winning Friars made
only nine of 21 from the chari·
ty stripe.
f!Uiter Del's hopes fo r a
s~·eep or the t~·crgame series
with the Friars (the Monarchs
beat Servile by 10 in the first
round) was dependent on stop-
ping the Anaheim-based in-
vaders' No. I scorer. John
Seymour.
"The Wrestle Sprouts are
real crowd motivators," War·
ren adds.
The Sprouts presented
awards at the recent Orange
Coast grappling toumam enl
and they'll also serve at the
upcoming .awards banquet to
be held for ath letes
participating in all winter
sports ofi the Eagle campus.
ln fact, Warren is going
to advance a step fu rther by
attempting to get the Sprouts
to assist with the Irvine
League finals Feb. 19 al Los
Alamitos.
"These are real nice girls
who'll do anything worthwhile
for wrestling in the .area,"
the former Colorado State
Co 11 e g e (Greeley) grappler
notes.
He cites $90 raised by the
group by washing cars to help
send the Eagle wrestlers to
the Holtville tourney last
weekend.
Estancia is planning to In·
ftiate its own, 16-team mat
clambake ne>.1 December and
the Wrestle Sprouts will no
doubt rind themselves in the
midst of the activity.
As Warren puts it. "with
all that's going on at our
meets, it just look!! like a
zoo down there.''
Chappell, a nationally ranked
junior star rrom S a n l .a
Barbara . v.·on two singles mat·
ches Saturday to gain the top
championship of the tourna·
ment,
Jim Ogle in group two and
Bob Payan in group four were
turned back in bids for similar
titles in the final round of
competition while G r e g
Jablonski, a sophomore, ~·on
!he group three consolation
title with a pair of victories
Saturday.
Ogle and Sle\le Newborough
closed in a lie for the group
two do u b I es championship
with Larry Parker and Jim
Mullin of Berkeley in a match
that was called by darkness
as the third set went to 8-8.
Chappell and Jablonski lost
lo Bob Alloo and Steve
Stefanki of Berkeley In the
group one doubles finals.
UCI has three matches
scheduled this ~·eek beginning
at Orange Coast College Tues·
day. UC San Diego is at UCI
Friday afternoon and the
Anteaters travel to Cal State
(Long Beach ) Saturday. And that's how to shake
off the effects of Saturday's
loss to Servile before 2,500
fans in a wild. ear-splitting
affair that dropped P.1ater Dei
(4-2) a game back. of circuit
leader Amat. along with
Servile (also 4-2).
The scarlet and g r a y
quintet from li1ater Del lost
it primarily because or ll!i!
inabtlity to connect Cron'
outside. as the cold total.!!
revealed a 14 for 41
performance from the field
(34.1 percent).
And the hounding pressure
of Bob Haupert and Pete
Roberts. who alternated the
tAsk of shadowing the Costa
Mesan, worked a gnat deal
CJ( the lime.
Through the first 19 minutes
of action the W Servile senior
was able to account for only
three gratis tosses.
SCC Returns Home
AftRr 68-59 Victory
Hov.·ever, despite the \c::y
shooting. the l\1onarchs still
had their chances in the fl.nal
seconds to pull it out.
But it wasn't in the c:irds
as first Ste\'C' Fritz missed
:i shot from the comer v.·ith
27 seconds 10 go. then his
desperation try from lhe sa1nc
• Cdi\'I Oarsmen
Seek Donations
Tbe crew team at corona
de.I Mer High School is in·
terested in donations to help
give Jts program an addlllonal
nnanc::lal boost.
HO\\'e\'er. he managed to,gel
loose brielly midway through
the third quarter and con-
nected on three straight fro1n
the field to give his mates
a 36-JO ad\'antage with 2:35
to go in the third period.
The Friarll never losl the
lead after that although the
marg.in was pared to 42--41
~·ith I: 14 left In the game
on Fritz' corner shol.
South e r n California
College'a Vanguard basketball
team returns home Tuesday
night for a game w i t h
Cali f ornia Bapti st
Col lege in the Costa
P.tesa school gym a f I e r
defeating host UC San Diego
for the second time this
season Satw-day evening. 63-
59.
Ff•l1
l(l\lf't1!'1 ·-· "'""" I( Ile•
• ' • • •
The Vanguartl~ were forced
lo O\'Ctcome a 10 point deficit
in the first half and an eight
point ditferenlial ~ilh seven
" ,, '' minutes remaining in the se-~ ! 1~ cond hall to pod:l their 13th
1 , 1 \'lctory against sll defeats.
~ ! ! The SoCal College ione
1 o 2 drfense held UCSD to fi\'f!
lJ 16 '' · points In the final seven
H1t1t• l t11t1
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41•1tf 0.1 ,. 10 ' 10-11
minutes while scoring 22 to
lc::e the victory.
thrtt to mo\'e the margin to
63-57.
The second technical put a
San Diego player out of the
game and was called for an
obscene gesture to game of-
fi cials.
Rinker and forward Ted
Harpe r each had 21 points
'>''hlle H center Dave Payne
hit for 19 to pace the
\111nguards.
Tuesday's ga me \\'ill start
at 8 o'clock.
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17 JU St
Foremost' 'El Tlgre' 2 +2 with 2 befts of fiber glass on
a 2 ply polyester cord body. Dual whitewall design, too.
Nows23
Wlrile lubefess Fm. Whne tubeless -SIZE ORIG. NOW TAX SIZE ORIG. NOW TAX C7&-14 30.95 $23 2.15 560-15. 29.95 S23 t.511 E7&-14 32.95 $23 2.35 F7&-t5 :J.4.95 $2t 2.et
F7&-11 34.95 $29 2.55 G7&-15 36.95 $29 2.17 G7&-I 36.95 . $29 2.67 H78·!5 38.95 $35 2.98 H7&-14 38.95 $35 2.93 9()().15 38.95 $35 2.90 J7&-!4 40.95 $35 2.88 l7&-15 42.95 '35 3.22 PJua·fed. t1x and ofd u,.
3 day tune-up speclall
... T-., .... ...,.,
1511 1911" 2381 "
rvw·,1 • t•I. I ,,I.
l"cl.11111 111w plu 91, pol"h, roltr ce!'ld1"11r ,,.4 d i•tri bv~• c1p; t d/111lm1nt 1f c1m-dwt ll,
timillt '"d c1•bu11for. •Mott AJ111ric1" t "d
ale
Ii "" $139 ••
Rog. 1159. Gold• -C8 -
Solid alate circuitry, Deftl flne ._.
ing, mechanical filtering, U1urMJ•1 ~
dial, ready to oPeratoon afl23cfmo.
nt1l1,. F.C.C. ac
Ye1, you cen •hop 12 to 5 Sund•y1, too, •t •ny of th••• Ptnn•y Auto Ctnf•n1
FASHION ISLAND, Newport Ctnter: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin oton le1ch.
U1e P•nneys t ime p1ym1nt plen.
Any lnlerested p a r I I e 11
should send their donations
lD I.ht sc::hOOI, In ure of Mark
Sandusky, crew coach. ltrvlT• II I• II t -'1
Caph1in Jerry Rinker put
the deciJion away with l :31
lert \vhen he \\'as a"·arded
three successive technical !oul
shots and made good on all
TDl1l1
Htll!lfnl
DlrtO ao. SOCtl Collt•e ». Vt S.n r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
I
Pro Cage,
Hock ey
Standings ...
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NtwYorll:
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Cincinnati '' " ... tl1n!1 11 H
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Wt11.,.ll ClllllfffCI
Mlclwflt DIYillitll
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Sin Dlt9o '' JI
Porrltno:i lt n
StlVJ'41Y'I ltt1Vlll
Pll!ltdtlpl'llt 111, (lrKlnn.111 10f
(h!ClllO 111', New Yorll lot
Pr-nl.-1 It, Cltl•1l1no:I fl
LD5All9tltl lU, S.n DI"° lot
Mlh•IUkH 111, StnFttnc:lKo IS
Only t1m11 1cheduled.
Sul!llay•1 lt"•llJ
l oston lo.i, CMct•• ff
Btlflmott 10f, 0.1/'flll 10~
At11nt1 UI, Clric!nn11I 111
l"!llladt!Phl1 117, Now Y11rk ff
" " "
loe An11l11 lit, Sin Ft1nc:1tco 104
s;n DIHO 1u. Sultll 107
Pof!l1MI I!!, (ltYtltlld 1113
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Mllw1uktt ti Detrcll
Alltnlt 1t New Y&rk
$e•tt!I I! Sin OIHO
LOI An11lt1 If C!1vtl11'M1
l o1fon 11 Chlctto
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Vlrolni•
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lncll1na llD. Nirw York 109. OYt r!lmt
OlflVt~ 11J, P\11111Ur&h lU
Ut1h 121, Vlrolnl1 117
C1nilln1 Uf, Kentucky 1:12
Only ··-· IChtdUllO. • suncl•Y'• •null•
N1w York 103. MemPhll ••
Denv~• Ill. lr.cll1na 131, av1rtlm1
Kentucllv 130, Ulll\ 111
P\tt1bllr1>h Ill, C1r0Hn1 IC!
Florlcll1n1 111. Te••• 109
TllSIY'I G1mu
lJl•h 11 Flcrkll•n•
Only 11rn1 1chtdultd.
Tutscl•Y'I Gtm••
No 91mt1 "'~ult<!.
llOllO"
Ntw Yo•~
Mo!llrttl
Torot1to
D•lnill
8u!f1!o
Vanc;ouvt r
Prt Hockrr
"" 1!111 Olvl1ief! W L T l'll.GI' GA
31 • 1 tl "" 1:16
31 " 10 7• 111 ltt
1• 17 11 St lll lSl
11 ,, l 55 l ll 1!>1
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1s n 5 lS ,,. 1t1
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W L Tl't1.GI' GA.
ChiCl90 3' 11 I 71 !tt 11.S
sr. Loui1 12 u 11 $t Hl lll
PMl1~l1>nl1 ?Cl 71 t ft Ul lSl'
Mlnneoot1 11 71 lt ii 171 lSl
l'llU.buf9h 17 73 ll .fl 111 1U
lo• Ant.its 15 21 l1 11 150 l M
C1ll10tnla 1S lS ? 3l U2 ltl S1h1t~•r'• lnu111
11011on f, lluf11lo 3
Toron10 '· Pll!l1de!pl.l1 7
New Y...-S, Vu111:ouvtr f
ChklM ., Ml1>nt10I• 2
Lo• A1>oelM •· Montreal J
Onl'I' g1me• Hht<lulfll.
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D1lrcil 5, Ct lllOrnll 1
SI. Louil 6. Plll!tdelPll\1 ?
Toronto I, 811!!110 l
Ml1>fle10l1 f , Sa1!0fl I, 111
ClllC&90 1, Pl!!sburtll 0
0111'1' lllmt• sd~dultd.
THIY'I G&mll
Ne 11me1 1d1td111td.
TUtl41'('s hn'ltl
l'ittlbunih ti Monlrtel
Toronlo ti St. LOUii
New York 11 Bos!OI!
llutt1lo 11 V1..o11<N1r
OnlY ,.m11 Hlledultd,
Mat Results
('f,rtll 120 llU GeldHI Wnl 111 -Pal Btllll'I' IGl doc. John J Of>,,..,n tC). IJ..2.
12' -Bob Ltlnlnoer (C) cl«, Dave WomKll: CGI, \J..1. llf -Tom Fon !GI dtc. Ml).e F ~ Ccl, S.J. 11? -lltrr'I' Mll,ntY (() dee. Ste--1 Mc0111nold (Gl, ·• 150 -s~vt l(ur!1 G) dee. Roc).v
Oonatha" iC/· •2. 15' -B II HlrPtr !Cl won on for!til. 161 -John Noblt Hi) dtc, Mike
Seuvtll !Cf, lO·J, 117 -llud De•" (Cl wen on
10;;111· _ 11111 Swan10fl (Cl oinntd
Ooua Hltllud !G), 1;22. H¥Y. -Sltvt Y111r1lcll !Cl won
"" 1cr1~1r.
Marina Swimmers
Capture Relays Title
Marina High won the SWlSe\
League swimming relays with
a victory in the final event
(4i:50 medley) Saturday af·
ttTnoon, with 80 points to 74
for second place host Anaheim
and 62 for NeWJX>rl Harbor.
Estancia, forced to move
its meet to Costa Mesa High
because of a broken water
main, placed second t o
Redlands in the annual Estan-
cia Relays event.
Estancia coach Les Cutler
predicted that Redlands y.•ill
become one or the top can-
didates for the CIF swimming
tiUe this season after watching
it perform Saturday.
"I felt our own performance
was satisfactory for this early
in the season."
Chuck Morris, happy coach
of the winning 11arina team
in the Sunset Relays, saw his
varsity win four of the seven
events, including the crucial
final medley.
Newport Harbor won the
Bee and Cee titles with
Marina second In the Bees
and Westminster nabbing the
runnerup position in the Ce:e
division.
SUNSET IEU.YS
VAISITY
Merine IO, Anal>elm 1', Newaon H•r·
bor '2, Wt1rrnlnsltr ..0, Hu~rintlOll
aeten 20, Wts1t•n 10,
~ • 100 Ind. mtdlll'I' -1, M1rl~•
H1trO,. ''I""· Stnol11, Wllllt...,11,
1:11.JI t. AMlltlm, l:IS.I/ 3, Wtll•
rnlnll11' ~:Jf.1 .
IX )(I lrHllYlt -I, A~IMlm, ,,tt.I
(IN~ut rocCH111, ?. N1w110tt H1tb0r,
2,T•.01 J. HunHnoton Buch 2:?1.•.
f w )(I hrtt1l11tokt -I. Anaktl...,,
1:03,,/ !IN-rtcotd), :I, Mtr! ...
?:OS.II J, Ntw110rl Htrtlof', J :H.1.
4 X 511 blllttrllr -1. Mltlftol (H-1,
$ni.,1kl, 1'11111 t10lloWl'I'~, 1:17.•I t.
New_.! Htrbor, !:fl.Ji :l, HunllntlOll
11e1cn. l :fl.1 .
I x SG lllc-llrolr.t -
!SchoJ11, Romn1. H-.i,
1·5'.0; t. .-,ntht lm, l :U,71
H1rnor, t ·OO.I.
1. M1rln1
Ke1low1v),
l. NewOO•I
I K 100 l•tt>!Ylt -l . AMllolirn, l:UA
(nwtl •tc0td1, 2. Nf'*IKIM Htrllllr.
3:21.21 l. Mttln1 J:ll .J.
I x SG mtdl1¥ - ). M1r!na CHOOPl,
Wtlll•rnt. t1ollow1y. F!IHI. 1·11.1; ,,
Ntwaort HtrDor, 1:fl.01 !. Antllllm.
J:fll,
ll!ES
NtwPOfl Hlrllot 11, Mtrina 1f, Wttl·
t rn "'' Anthtlm :JO 4 x 100 Incl. mtdlt't -I, N1waort
Htrt>ol'. (811tlmll, ICl!f191ml!h, M. Ktn.
yon. s.mlml, ~.ii.I r 2. M1•ln1, f:Jl.'1 "° thlnl,
•• 50 lrM•IVlt -I, Newpc.rt Htrt>ol'
!llt!tMlltr. St111>Mnt. S1llthm1n, D.
Kt.,ron, Lllldrctl!. Glttltr), J:1l.t
(lt111ut rtco•dl: 1. Marini 2:14.S: J.
WHlll'tn, J ;]l.7.
f x 5C bre•1t1trollt -1. N1w"°'1
H1•bo• (Bl1llnv1. 1Clln11ml!I!, Lind·
roll>, smnn), 1;1J.' U11eu1 roco•dl;
J. M1rlna, 1:1l.S1 l. Wetrt•"· 2:11.1,
f x SG llu!tt•llY -1. Morini (king.
Guteler, Rock, Oanltl1l, 1:51.01 1.
Wllttrn. 7:()9.0/ no third.
Ix SG blcll•lroll.t -I. NirwMrt HI,.
bor !D'Eli11u, lllllln11, Seltthm1n,
5C!lm1dl), 2:01.21 2, Mtrln1, 1:01.0; l.
We•1ttn, 2:11.l.
f x 100 !ret11Ylt -1. Ntwoorl Ht•·
bot {G\11ltr. D'Ell1cu. Lindroth, Bii•
hn111}, l:4'.0 (lffeu• rtcard)I J. M••·
Ina, l :O.O; l . Wtilt•n. •:22.1.
' M ~ mtOltY -I. NewllO•t Harbllr
(D'EllH U, M, Ktnl'OR. lllllln&, Smjth),
Bucs Face Dons
After Big Setbacl{
Orange Coast Co l lege's
basketball team, mired in the
South Coast Conference cellar
following a 93-51 loss to
Fullerton Saturday night on
the winners' court, hopes to
escape that lowly position
\Vednesday night.
That's when the Pirates or
coach Herb Livsey host Santa
Ana in a 7 :1~ tilt. Golden
West and LA Southwest batlle
at 9 in a companion feature.
A victory over Santa Ana
would elevate the Pirates out
of the cellar and would also
snap a five-game I o s j n g
streak. Orange Coast's lone
circuit win was over Santa
Ana. a '15-&9 overtime decision
on the Dons' court.
Saturday night's setback to
Fullerton ran the Pirates'
season record to 3-19.
OCC led 13-10 in the early
going against the Hornets, but
some costly turnovers helped
Fullerton reel off seven points
in a row and take a 17-13
advantage. F'JC never trailed
after that. holding a 36-24
margin al the half.
Fullerton extended the lead
to 51-31 w~th. 12 minutes to
go in the second half. Al this
juncture both coaches went
to the ir rese rves.
Poor shooting by OCC and
FJC's board strength were the
factors in the game.
Orange Coast coold only hit
on 17 of S3 attempts from
the field (32 percent} while
Fullerton canned 36 of 51 (57
percent). The Hornets also
held a -11·31 edge in the re-
bounding department.
Chris Lacher led the Pirates
with 13 points while center
Steve McLendon had 11.
Fullerton's starting five all
hit in double figures with Gary
Berg takjng honors for the
night with 19.
l:U.11 t. Mlfi>lt, l:st.G: l. W11!1rn,
2:01 •••
CllS
NtWllOrf H1rbor "'· W111mt1111t• u. ~rlnl fl, .t.n111tlm lt, Wt11trn '·
4 x 100 Ind. mtOltY -I . Ntw11&t1
Harbor (81rr1n, Will, Mllltr, Lo•d),
f:fll,J1 7. w11!mln111r, t:$1,51 no 1Mrd.
6 x 511 frt11\11t -J. An1h1lm, 1: Y.t i
J, NtwllOtl H1rtoor, 1;!>1 ,J; J. Mt1ln1,
2:,,.,1.
' • 511 t1r•11t1trott -I. W11!ml11,11r
JTrl!lllhtm, PllllUp1, Stul, S•lttr),
1:11.01 1. Hf'*POrf H1rb0r, 2:2'.1/ llCI
!hlra.
j M 50 bllllUflV -I. NeWllOrl Hor.
tlOf' tC1merot1. Mlller. Wtll, Rttt"),
J:CM.0; 2. M1rlna, 2:11.0: l . Wtllmln.
""'· 1 :..0.0. t • SO bac~llrokt -l. NtWOOt1 Hit• w fll1rrtt1. lord, llKk, ltt1nl,
!:06.0; 2. Mtr!111. 1:11.1; :s, Anantom,
2:2C.t. 1 x 100 tree11v-1, Newaort ~•<to•
fB•ctt. se••lls. W•ll, Lordi, t :Ol.G1 1.
WeotmlMl•r. f;ts.i: J. M1rln1. f :iJ.O.
' x 50 rntdle<Y -I. """°"' H1rb6r l811T.!I. 0unc11rn, R t o .". Bldt),
1:01.0; 2. M.UlM, l:Oll.21 1. Wtll-
rT11MI.,., J;ll.•.
.ESTANCIA 11!1.AYS
VAISlfY R~l1nd1 70, E111nci1 ~ RolllllO
HUii ... l•ov j2, Cll•lltY lS. Gltndllt
HOO•t• )0, Bev ... JY Hiil• n. • x 100 yard lnO. mo<llh' -1. E"•"'
cl• ts. Wtblltr, D. K1 n1, J. Ll!lt'll, o.
We!!trl, f:OS.f; 1. IOlllnt Hlll5, f :07.t;
l . lror. 4:10.0. 6 M SO lrtt1tyle -1, E111~l1 IS,
Wtb•ltr, J. Lllte11, w. S111nde'I. O.
zano:ne, M. K1w1bf, ,t,, lll•lterm111),
2:3'.J; J. Glomcllla HOO¥tr, 2:1.i.ll ••
ritdlll'<ll, 1:7&.7. I x JO brt1si.trolct -1. TYoY, l 10S.I;
1. Rtdl1ndl, 2:1».'; 3, Rolling Hlll1,
l :C1.i. 1 • 50 wllertly -I. Rtdl1M11 (II.
Ko.els, B. S"11111tr. L. Erlt. R. 111c-
c1'utl, l:J'l.0 {(IF SS retard)/ 2. Roll·
lnll Hll\1, l ,lt.S: J, GlenO< Hocwtr.
1 '"·' · • x ,r; blcllltrolte -1. Rtdltr.clt.
l :«f. tCIF SS ,.ccrd): 2. Gl1notle
HOO"t r. J;Sol.1; l. E1l1ndt IA. 11111·
1erm1n, M. 1<1w1bt, 0. Wtlltr. T.
Smtll-), 1:55.1.
-• 100 lree•lvl• -1. EtltMil (5.
W-6Sttr, W. SIU~rl. D. Kflll, D,
z1.,tltt). ):31.1; 2. Rol llllll Hlltl, l::ll.O;
J. Gltfldllt HooV9t, J:lJ.I.
t J 50 rntdltY -1. R~l...at, 1:tJ.I;
'· G1~a!• l4oO'l'l!r. l :51.DI ), a 1vtr1Y
.. lilt, l:Sl.1. aEES
' • lCO (ncl. medltY -1 C!UlltY.
I !l.'O J. Bevtrlr Hi!l1. l:U.•. ). TtoY,
I >::il.0. ' • so frel'tlYlt -1. ci.11tev. t::ll.<:
,, Rtdl111ds, J;ll.t; l. BtvtriY Hiiis.
2:fll.C. ' • so brt•SISl•o~t -1. Bev..-1Y
HU11, 7:1l.7; ?. GlenC11l1 HOovtr. 2:2~.0;
). ~lltY, 1:)1.1,
•. ~ 50 bUtltrllY -l ,_ C1'1f!tv, 1,5"1.0;
1. T•~v. 2 :~.01 no thlra, o!h••• dis·
QUl lllltd.
1 x 50 bac•slfn•e -1, l!tve•ll'
Hllt1, J :~.11 1. Gl-+e HOClVll't. 1:05,2:
l, E"encle !J. StnlOf, G. Wright, P.
Nye. R. TOWflltnd), 2:0S.I. 4 x 5(1 f!'ttSlvlt -1. ChltltY, l : .. _0:
2. Ro111"" Hlll1, 3:57"1; J. TroY. l :l•.1.
I x '° ~l~Y reltY -1. C~tffty, l :~a: l . lleverW 1-1111•, 1:01 t ; I.
T•o¥. 1:~1.0.
l. CIU!!tY, t. Rollinq Hilll. J. Glt n·
dilt Hoover,
C.EES
I ~ 100 11'<1. mt<ll"' -1 ll~d!ar.cl1, •:~.S; 2. Trov, •:51.1; J. cn11teY,
l ;U.1.
• • 50 lrtniv11 -I. Redl1ncls. l:•l.I;
l . Clwlltev. 2:4),f: l. E1lt"cl1 !It.
Webs1..-, J. DIYiS. 0 . King, H. Kindel,
0 . Ricl<lell, 11. Gll rnY), 2:41.I.
• • so llrt••llt•olte -1. Rolllnt
H!llt, 1:7J.0; 1. G~nd< HOoVet, 1:32.f;
J, Ch11!fY, J :ll.0.
f • 5(1 bllll~ly -1. lltYfrl'I' Hlll1.
?:11.61 J. T•cl', J:U.11 J. Cl'llfft'I",
l .Jl.O.
IISO b&ckstrolce -1, Ellt l\Clt IS.
Wt11ster, J. 01vlt, R. O.Ru•lla, ~.
s ..... nsonl, 1:1111.f; J. Beverly Hlltt,
]:10.t; l. Gltrldal1 HOovtr, l :ll.6.
• 1t 100 frHtlr1• -1. Rcllln11 Hll!1,
l :S..61 2. Chtfltv, 1:07.l; J. Trov
4;11,6.
f X 50 "'ldlt' rtllY -1. E1!t11Cl1
{5. W•b•Ter, A. StWIYt. J. DIYlt. II.
Glln>YJ, ?:OJ.l: 1. R.edl1ndt. 7:o.l.)1 J.
Cllaffev. 7:ot.1.
I. Be--er!Y Hllll, ), Rol!lno Hlll1, '·
Esl1ncl•,
(01'lf6't
Go1willt•
W1I~•~
Olllle
MCLtnOOll
Ltcher
Holmes
Sl'ltlbY
S1•toot
C1blt
Orlnlt CHll (Sll ~ " ' . , ' , ' ' . ' ' , '
" • ,
' ,
" • • • '
Collegiate Basl{ethall
Tortl1
#.bt•~99
CMdllY
C1rll1la
·~· Bert
M1cl(tn111
DeSc10
Courtney
(;retn
Brl1!ol ....
Lirwl1
Pe!frlOn
To!lh
Halrtim•:
• • • • • • . ' 17 17
'ullvt•n l•ll It II . , , '
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Wl:1T
UCLA 64, use 60
UC s..,r, llerb1•1 ti, Va llr• St. 16
(ove•llmtl
H1·.,oll I], USIU 61
Ctl Pc!y IP-nal 11. (II$!, (L,l) II
C11llornl1 100. S1en101d M
l'lltVldl (Ll1 Vflll IS, SIPll Cl1r1 II
Ptclllc IS. Loni• w
S•n F'•111Cl1to S!. SI. Chico St. !1
Wtslll"g!on $11!1 'IO. Wt1hingl!I" 1'
0rt90ft 17, O~t\IOI> S11t1 57
E.t.IT
Penn SI. 91, Gror~W11hlnglon 11
Del1wtrt 11, GtllYtllUl9 61
Syr1cu1t 1S. L1$1llt 611
Holy Crou 11, 8o11on U, II
P!IT1bu•tll 111, C1rneoit·Mt llon I'
Penn 92, Colum~ll 79
sr. Joh"'' 6l, 11.rm'f' SS
Prlnct!cn 76, CnrPtll ll
01rlmoulh 99, Vilt 'S
M•~,acnuulto 16, Vermont ~l
Coloatt If, Lal1~e1!1 t J
N'l'U ll. Buc~n~ll S?
Provldencr IJ, Nl19~r1 '•
le•~s) '' Vtncltrblll 11, GfOttll Ml
Lovolt INirw Or1t1n•1 107,
!Flt.I M
IOCKIES
'W!'btr 51. "· llojte SI. S7
llYU 103. \J11n H
Co!o••do SI, U , Wyoming II
SOUT-~ST
(11 St. tlB) 11, 7t•11 lAr!inqton) '5
Tt•11 A&M 17. Ar-an\l!I I J
lllct Ill), Tt•ll T«h i4
Tt••S (El P110) IO, .t.ro1on1 '6
Nirw Mt•ico SI. ,J, Ult~ Sl tO
Notl~un Aritonl 96, ldllla SI. 91
tovertlmtl
Hous!on tJ, St1ttl• 'I?
Ariton• S1. 91. Now Mexic~ IO
JtC~IOtlVll lP 103, O\<l1~om• !C!Y n
S!r<l~fll F . .t.uttin 10'9, Angelo 51. II
Arllans1t SI, 11, Ab;lf~t c.11r1"11n 15
Ea•lorn Ntw Mt~ie& It, B!shGP 10
Te~11 U, SMU ll
Cage Standings Ru!Ve'l 105, leMq~ 11
PhlloOtlOMI Tt•lllt 1'(1, OtltWt ft V11•
leY 60
StTOP H1ll 65, St Peterl S7
M1nh1ll1n 76. C1nl11u1 11
Martin Nabs
Two Even ts SOUTHllN CAL CON!'EllENCIE
W L '" l'A Goldf/I Wtlt
Lt. Htrbor
Ea1I LA
• 2 'f7 •lt l :;60 lllS
Rio 1-!ondo
CYP'fll
LACC
LA S.CU!llw.11
, , , , ,
' '
SIJ HC
611 .5tS
504 5:U
JU S•S
524 SID
s.111ra•1'1 Sctrn
GolOr" W"t tt. RMI HondO II
CY~IU 7S, Lt.CC 7.1
LA ~thWtll 7s, Etl! LA n
vtld,..l41r '1 Gamn
L1' !.ol/lhwHI Y1. Goldln
Dr•• co111 en
Rio Hot1do 1r E11I L"
l 4 H .... toor II CYO'IH
LACC. bYe
!'r1!11y'1 G1m11
CYP'IU 1t LA !.ol/tl'lwtlt
LACC fl Etll LA
LA HfrbOr 11 ll lt Hol\clO
Golden W11t, llYI
Wtll 11
J aycee Teams
Open Acti on
The J u n i o r college spring
sports se ason gets off to a
roarlng start Tuesday with
, four events scheduled.
In baseball Orange Coast
opens Its 1971 slate, hosting
Rio Hondo v.·hUe Saddleback
visits Cypress. Both gamts
begin at 2:30.
OCC's swimming and tennis
teams abo are In action. The
Plrnte netters host tough UC I
(2 ) whllr lhc Bue s"'lmmers
tr11ve\ to San Bernardino
(3:30).
SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE
W l PF I'll.
c..,-rl!ci 1 l Sit .,;Q
Fulltrla<t 1 1 6h.! St'I
S•n Dit!ld ~~ I 1 1511 111
Si n DleltO 1 S "'1' S)S
Ml. Stn .t.ntonio 1 1 •U sis
S•ntr Ana 2 I tll 6!!
Or1ng1 Coasl 1 • U1 Sl•
SthH',IY'I sc ... "
FullflrlO<I tJ, Or1ntt COit! !1
Cerrlloo 4(1, Ml. Sin Antonio '1
San Ditto M~ 107, S&"lt Anl H
Si n OIHO, !Ive
WedMldtV'I GUl'MI
Senla Afll •I Or•nvo: Cc11I 0 . Ul
Si n 01190 1! Fullttlo..
C!trllol 11 ~n DlfltO Mtlt
Ml, "'" AntOl'llo. bYf SlhtrlilY'I Gt...,el
Ot'1no1 Colt! 1r Cerri!~
Full1rton 11 Mt. Sin "'""'";,
$11.n•• Ant II Sin D!tl>O
Stn 0!110 Mtta. b'l'e
MISllOM CONfllliNCE
w l. "" C.!lr111 I :I 1n
Rlwrslda ' 7 110 ~llalllY ) l Ill&
Sin Btrntrdlno J l Ot
S1cld1eo.u l 5 ,.,
P11om&r J J »I
South"'"'" l ' }77 Gro.1..-1 I 1 Sil
S&lllrtl'l''I $<11'tl
Sldcll!'bltll 7', G•eio-Otll '1
Sin Berntrcltno 101. Clltlt.Y 13
Soulllwt11t.rn to. R111ersldt N
Cilr111 to, Pllo<Tlaf n
Wllllffld1J'I G1m~
1 ;.,.,.1;oe II Slcll:ll9bltC-
Cll#llt' 1t Sou111~t~"'
Stn 11..-n1•dlrwo 11 Clttut
Ptlom<ir II GrO'l""'"I
Stlwnlt Y'I Gt"'''
Slddltbldl t i !.outh""''"
Cl\tllt't 11 CllNI
GrCKlll'IOl'll t i Sin ll~nll"diN
l'llOl'Mr 11 ltlvll'tllOe
ANGt:LUS tu•u•
Bit"-.t.'"11
Mlltr Otl ,,.,.,,u.
SI, AllfllonY
SI. 1'1ul
l'IUI X
W L "' , ' "' , .. . ' ..
' ' )10
' I 211 ' ' .. S1t11rt11't Sc1r1
SINltl fl. Ml !tf Ol'l •1
T\l'tl,&r't Glmfl
5tN11t t i Bltl'ICO ..,..,..,
,,,,.,,.. 011 11 Plv• ){
Sl. An!llO!IY al SI, P111!
.. ...
'" "' ..
"' '" "' or
..
"' "' .,
~· "' "'
St, Bo.,1•1n!urt 69, F1lrllt !d II
ForOhlm 11, Bo1!on Collrgt to (Ovtr•
llmt l
MIDWEST
1Can111 11, Netor1sk1 ii
IOWt 91. Wl1c11<11ln "
Mlchit1n 17. Northwetlt•n II
Purdue U. 1nolan1 11
Nolrt Dtmt 101, C•tl<IMcn tl
Mllml !Ohio\ 15. Bo,..llnt G1•eP ll
Illinois tJ, Mlnnt1ot1 71
Ohio S!. 11. Mlchl91n SI. ''
Clnclnnt tl 74, Kll'f'I 51_ 11
Wlcllll• SI. M, Ncr!h TrJ&I ''· 11
ll<ldlt., H, Tul1 t llO
Akrori 11, l o!fllio 1!
D1¥lol! n, Loyola CClllce"°l '1
V1lo1ro!ta tJ, DePauw 1S
M1ra~tllt M. O.Ptul SS
MIUCIJ•I 11, Color•do 71
1t1n111 $1. t6. lowt St 11
St. Loul• 12, Mrmol>lt $1. A
Butler tl, lltll H, IS
Evan,Ylllt fl, $!, Jo1~ph'1 U"<l.l 11
Dttrolt IO, lttvltr IOnlol 71
Wt11trn Mlthlg~1> It, Ohio lt. 1t
SOUTH
V1'91nl1 Jt, North C1rol!nt SJ
11.vbllrn 16, Flcrldt 70
C""•tn•tY IO, E1111rn Mlthlttn 60
ICtntuckv 121, Mtul11lppl Ii
SOUlll C1n>Una 17, ClemlOll '' M1,.,.l1"1i ti. Dulit Jt
W1kt Forni 1GJ, Florldl Sou!httn 41
We.r Vlr11 .. 11 •3. OtvldlOn "
Wllll1m & MlfV TJ. N&V'I 11
TePnrnet M, M!nlnh>ol Sf. U
Geor'tl1 lt<:I\ al. A.I• Fo•c• »
Mo .. ~111 101. $1,..,toord Ii
Vltllt•n Krntutk'I' II. Mkldlt T~n 7l
E111 C1rol\na 11. Richmond II
l 'U 101, .t.l.tll"'I l1
T-lff it. 101, .lC1¥!et' {Nt w Dr·
Calenda r
SANTA BARBARA -~1ike
~1artin, UC Irvine swimming
star. warmed up for defense
of his three NCAA college
division freestyle d i s t a n c e
cham pionships with a 16:59.2
clocking in winn ing the 1,650-
yard event· in the Gold Coast
swim meet Saturday .
He also v:on the 400 in·
dividual medley in 4:43.0.
1\-1artin was the only in-
dividua l UC! winner. The
Anteater team finished third
behind the University of
Pa ci fic and UC San ta
Barbara.
The Anteate rs placed seet>nd
In three relay races and
fourth ln another. Apd Rich
Eason finished fourth in the
$0 free in 21.3.
In the second place 4 O O
freestyle relay team (4:19.0)
v.·ere ~tikr Cn rnahan. J im
Fergus. Jack Dickmann and
~iike Martin.
The UCI 800 medley quartet
of Eason, Jim Paslo.in, Mark
Nelson ancl Carnahan was se-
cond in 8:39.S.
In the 300 free rel11y,
Carnahan, Jim Gardner. J im
Stretch. \Vade Arens ,
Dickmann and Ea:;on finished
second in 2:17.t.
The fourth place came ln
the 400 medley. The quartet
included G ~ rdn tr, Jln1
Cooper 1 Nelson and Fergus. •
Mond..,-, Ftbruvy !, 1~71 DAILY PILOT 23,
42-MONTH GUARANTEED ,
High-Voltage Battery Sears
SEARSBATJ'ERY
GUARANTEE
Free replactment within to days
of purchase if battery proves de-
fective. Aft.er SO days, we replace
the batt ery, if defective and
charge you only for thEi period of
ownership, based on the regular
price ·Jess trade-in at the time <1£
retum, prorated over number of
months or guara ntee.
Regular $23.99
Trade-In Price
Tire and Auto Center
•
$
•Fits 90 '7o of All American-Made Cars
with 12-Volt System Wilh Traff.I•
Nos. 4314"'30t
4331-43"
%4-Months or Zt ,000 Miles
Remanufactured Engine Gl)ARANTEE
U anY Jlllrt /1111 d"" 10 dr(ttl~ 1n 111111~1 ot •o<k·
m•n'111p ..• dunn,i; ttie '"~ 1111 '11Y• or 4.000 m1ltr. wh•~h!>~•r •OlTUn llno!. ,..,. •oll rt'fl'llF OI' rtpl"""'=
p1ru lrtt of rii.oqe. pronline rrq1&1r1'<f ,..o-,,... lul
Mn perfnrll>"d 1tt«d1nl to ,..aran!e<" ttrUt•c~le,
.-.rtfl' to lll\'S "' 4 llOO n><1" ~nd ~p to :1 m0111h•
.w ~•.ooo m11<-o. "·htchPH•• vttur-• l•l'>C. l'•rt> a..t
l.11bor th;tfJP •·111 bl' put-r.olfd. ba."f<I UpQll IM P"'•
•·en11,e or: '"'"'"".....t morwh~ or m•IPi .... h~··~
,. J•tal•t '"l"nenUnl ~'"'•e r-n....r. P•nod...: 'tr' 1~ n nquirnl le kttp fu•ran\tt '" •ltf<:L
r; .. nooMttApplOe:-~o P1•tt11er
Cu AppliralitnOaly
OYtr9aG
l'tl1ke11114
r.todels
A,,·ailablt.
,-----------------------,
I $ I I T HI ~ I I COU PO:\ I
I l S WORT![ I
I I I I a. Off Purchase of Any 6-Cylinder Remaauractur· I
I H Complete Engine Installed. f I
I OH Cot1po1 Pt r Castomtr· Offer Erpirti 1./9/71 %/';/11 I L..-------------------------'
:-~JroN$ 40 'co,.Exch>ogu
t1 WORTII I .t Tranmisstoncompltte-1 ly disanembltd and I 0. P11rdilH ef A1y fttma111f1c-I chemially cleaned.
I t•tt4 Com~ete A1toma1lc Tra•t-I _,Greatest percenlllfe I al1l&01 l11'8lltd. I ol new rtplacement
I <>oe eoupon Per Costomtr. I parts in the Wdustry.
'--~!.t!~~?.:.!!~--'
Erpert lnstaJJation Available
IUlllA •All(
~··••I( coJ11nOfll
C:OVIHA INOIJ,.OO•
~NttMtM-. itww s..1. t ao ......... •:>Or.M., , • ...,, 11 """ ,, J •·•·
•
More New Parts in Every
Remanafactured Complete Engine
• AllNew WaterTubes
• All New Rocte.r Shafts
• AllNewTlmingCbains
• All New Timing Gears
• All New Main Bearings
• AllNewRodBearings
• All New Hydra ulic Lifters
• All New Bushings
• All New Seal iGa&kell
• All New Exhaust Valvn
• All New Jn take Valves
• AllNewValveSpring1
• All New Pistons
• All New Cbrom' Type
Rings
ALLSTATE Ca r and Truck !Engine-Exchanges avail·
able for <>ver 950 makes and models remanufactured to
more exacting standards than used in. new engines.
Compare ALLSTATE Remanufactured Engine Quality.
r-------------------------,
I•, $ ,'• T HI S
I COUPOi\ l
I JS WORTH l
I I
I I I On Purchase of Any Z..Cylinder Remanufac1ur· 1 t ed Complete Engine ln!talled. I
I QffC01po1Per Clltltomcr-OfftrElfpires!/9/11 111111 1
•--------------------------~
• Wort under car in safely.
Rvnovable inclines.
wheel stops. Holds up
to : 1/1 tons. Sbop now
<llnd save!
SAVE
·~10!
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plant.
ldQ llA(l'I "'° lt10utlln.UI
CM.l l_,IC SAtill II.Mii. lOlll""
0 •11.Hot ••r.rtA fl •NtMGI UO\t,.. ..... , ... IAMfA -!CA WAW'T' ,._. IOUl'I COii.St IJ\11.IA •n-
z4 DAILY PILOT Monday, Ftbru..vy 8, t m
/ ..
"""'•• br S••~• Twllo' CATEGORY WINNERS -llunlington Beach's Butch ill aa.~ 1second
fro1n r1ghl. abo\·e photo t is congratulated after \\'1nn1n g Funny Car
title. at \\"internationals S11ndav by 'f'ara Kurth . Rola11d Lccin,e and
Linda East. Bcln11. l>ana 1'01nt·s l>an Enriquez al·t:cpts ('on1pctitio11
t:liminator a11·ard \\hllc desi gner l;cne :\dan1s loo}.;s on. For further
details see Page '.! 1. --------
S11orts in Briel'
A11otl1e1· $10,000 Cl1ecl{
F 01· Rod11ey tl1e Roel{ et
7\J-:\\' Y<)Rl\ -Rod l.av<'r s11·cp1 h1~
ninth straight n1att:h 1n lhe $210.000 Trn-
n1s Champion" Classic. hr-alini;: Holland's
Ton' Okkcr 6-1, f>.t 6-3 Sarurda~
•
J1t;NTINGTON. \\" \"a -Jo s eph
H J\1cl\1ullen. head football coach at
San Jose State College. has been air
pointed dirtclor of athle!Jcs at ~iarshall
tni\'ers1ty . i\11; President John G Barker
said Sunday.
J\1ci\lullen. 46. wr!I arri\'f' Thursd<iy
to lake ovtr the joh varated \1 hC'n rorm<'r
al hlctic director Charles !\aull. died 1n
the Nov. 14 ~1arshall plane crash th111
kl!lrd 73 persons. including mos! of the
school's rootball team and t·oach1ng staff.
•
CllRISTCHL"HCH. ~ew 7.l'aland -
Ka1hy Har1er of Seal Beach and \\"1nn1<'
Sha\1 of Brila1n captured 1he "on1en·~
double s title Sunday in the i'\e" Z<'aland
la11n 1cnn1~ championships \\'llh a h·1.
4-6, 7·6 \'iclory over E\"onne Goolagon~
111 Austral111 and Gail Chanfrcau n[
rrancc. •
0:-\TARIO -Tuur veteran Fred ll!artl
,.hot a lour-under-par 6i Sunday to cap-
lure th!:-S2.l OOll t ·n11cd Air Lines On1ar10
Open h~ four ~lrokes "'ilh a 72.hole
lotal ol 271
~1art1 carried a l\\O·Slroke lrtid inlo
lh,. final day 01·er John Jacobs, woo
i;hot a 69 on h1ii: last round to fin1ll"h
llN'Ond at 27$ First place was worth
Sil.Im to 1\1arU . Baytoun. Tex. Jacoh,
c11rncd $3.t«I /or his li«:Ontl p!ac..'f' finish
Pla.1111g stead~· ,i:r.lf throu~hflll! th<'
louri1 arne111. \lart1 11;1~ 1.1 undrr and
hi~ 271 broke 1he ttlur11a1nrn1 record.
or 276 set hy 1\I G<'1berger in 19!iL
•
PETERBOHOl'GH. Ont. -!\aren
:\lagnusscn JS a prl'tly, blue eyed blonde
11·ho.!le looks brhe !ht l'Ombati1'ell€ss that
has helped her bccon1e a figure skating
cham pion.
··1 like a hght."' 1he IPryear..old Van.
1·011ver na111·e .said after she beat the
pressurr and captured the women·s
.~1ngtes titlr at !he Norlh Ame rican figure
skating chan1p1onsh1ps Saturday, beating
out t:.S. chan1p1on Janet Lynn of
Hockfort. 111.
i\11ss Magnussen led 111 both cnmpulsory
figures and free skat1n~. each of v.·h1ch
l'Ounts for half of the lotal mark
•
RIC!li\IOND, \'a -Fourlh-srrdrd ll1r
Naslase of Rornania 1ornpleted hi~ string
of up!'.cls Sunday b\ 111nn1ng the sixth
annual Fidelit y h111lat1011al ten n i ~
tournnrnent 11·11h a '.l-6. 6-2. 6·4 Vtl'lory
<1vrr third-r:u1 kt>d Arth\ir Ashe o/ Hich-
n1ond. •
Cfl.\TIAX()()(;.'\, Te11n -B1lhr Jran
f\111/; l.'Ont1nut>d ht•r nl:t:.lrry O( !hf'
$100,000.µ!u!'. V1rg1n1a ~lun!i 1 r n n 1 s
tournar1cnl r1rcu11 Sunday. "hipping
F:nRland·s Ann lla~don Jone~ lor lhc
$2.::..00 Chattanooga t1tlr
\lrs King, ...,[nncr nf the [OJ.Jr prrv1ous
official 1ourn1:1mcnt ~ (ln ~hr \ 1rcult,
disposed of ;>.trs Jone~ ti I Ii l
Indoor Spiliers
Turn Out Nift)'
Distance Marll8
By Associated Press
Tom \"on Ruden finally did 11. The
blond former Oklahoma State runner
prcd1ctl.'d he "'ould run a sub-four·m1nute
n11 le and he did. running 3 :39.~.
\'on Ruden said he "·as going #J do
It l'ight days ago at the Millrose Track
r..1 eet in New York -and the Olympic
1500-meters ace didn 't accomplish his
f<.'.lll until thl! Saturday night at Fort
\\lorth's 13-lap banked board track, cap-
ping the lwo-day meeL
LiUle matter though since it was also
the first sub-[our-minute mile indoors
in !he United States since Jim Ryun
achieved the distinction three years ago
in Ne...,· York on Feb. 9, 1968, runnioi;:
8 3"il7 .5.
At Seattle, Kerry Pearce. of Australi;i
tied his o"·n v.·orld mark of 8:27.2
in winning the t11.·G-mile run on the
1 l·lap banked board track of the
Coliseum.
The Texas El Paso runner actu ally
ran 8:27.1 but rules call for times to
be clocktd to 1he nearest fiflh of a
second. lie easily \\'hipped Poland "s
Henryk Dzordykowski. a distant second
in 8:4t3.
\"on Buden. running for the Pacific
Coast (Jub. \\'i:IS caught in 3 :~9.4 al
the Fort \\forth Coaches Indoor Games
and it v.·as his first ever indoors under
!he magic mark. Jim Crav.·ford. a
H1chardson. Te);,. school teacher helped
1mn1easurably. setting a brisk pace and
l1n1shtng in 4:01.4 . Von Ruden trailed
until he passed Crawford v.·ith h\"O laps
lO go.
'"!Ir rrally made !hr pal:c gel going.''
~aid \'on Huden of lrawrord. ··1 didn"1
have an ything lo dn but go after him.''
Von Ruden . \\'ho a!so \von the 1.000-yard
run in Toronto the night before in 2:08.2,
said hr "'<Is lired and had only three
hours sleep .
.. Son1cl1n1<'s being ILrcd 11111 relax
~ou."' he :.aid ... Thars \\hat happened
1on111,ht .,
\\'hat htippcntd a \l'l':ek ago at the
\lillrose (;am es \1•as a different story.
Von HUd<'n. \l'ho \\'as the defendtr al
1«>00-rards thcrr. requested 11 chance
at J\1arty Liquori, Villanova·s Olympian,
in the mile .
"\"JI beat the four-minute mark for
~·ou if you put me in the mile," Von
Ruden said. And since there has never
been one In that famous meet, the pro-
moter quickly accepted Tom.
lie failed that night, running a 4:02.1.
\\'hich placed him 10 yard.$ behind Li-
quori, who won in 4:00.6. Bul lhJS
weekend was a different story.
Al Bnllimorc. Tony Greene of
t.laryland, captured a blanket finish tiO-
yard dash, nipping Zack Rogers of
Norfolk State and the neYtest track 1ensa·
tion. Dr. Delano ~1eri"·ether. All three
runners were caught in six seconds flal.
~lerl11·e1her. the 2 7-ye a r -or d
hematologist at the Baltimore Canctr
Research Center, \\"ho only took up the
-"\)()rt les.~ than a year ap:o, has now
raced indoors seven times. finishing fir~1
111·1cc. second three times. third and
f1f!h once eac·h .
l~arnonn O"Kecfc. an Irish led running
for Florida University. won the oulstan-
clini::-pE'rformcr award at lht J J.lap
banked board track in Baltimort. roppini;
!ht BllG-yard run 111 1:50.4 and anchoring
the \ 1ctorious Florida l\l·o-mile relay
l('itm
Bru~n f\icElrv~·. sit ling out a ~ear or 1nrl1~1bility al Villanova afle.r transfer·
ring from l\ansa~. 1\on the Calvert ~file
in ~ fl8 1 nver Sam Bair of the Paciric
Track Clu h
,~,I 1/.
I'm Sally Bananas and 'I'm in a new
comic strip ••• about · things that
happen in my life •.• Not much
happens, that s·the trouble ••• You
see, I'm a single girl waiting for her
prince to come •••
1kid ~ ~~ ef /l1U. ~"'
~· z4 ~~~ ~~4
Clll" -!Iii; '~;'atti fMtl J taa ;4!, t4IVJl it 1&~:
~'~
I play a little
touch tackle
with :14.rthur •••
and 11 little folk-
rock about star-
c ro s s e d love
and disappear-
; n g shortstops
•••
Tell me, -have you seen
them, too-the kings
and e1Tch11nted frogs
and-.whatnot? ••• And _
those ·invisible people!
It's by Charles Barsotti, whose "My
Kind of People" was a popular car-
to.on feature in the last year of the
beloved Saturday Evening Post.
Look for it. every day on the comics p.a91 of
DAILY PILOT
' •
DAILY PILOT 2 !;
ff Mexico
Light Weather Holdin,g Up Race to Puerto Vallarta
STARTING LINE HANGUP -Confusion like this
is what happens when 20 of 26 yachts starting a
long distance race choose the weather end of the
line. In the start of Del Rey Yacht Club's Puerto
Vallarta race Saturday light to · non-existent airs
2 Injuries
Mar Race
In Florida
caused a congestion that resulted in several starters
being shoved over the line early. Recognizable are
Frank Rice's Ericson-39 Siren (No. 2731} from
NHYC; Jim Feuerstein's Columbia-SO Querida II
(No. 7320) DRYC and Bill Wilson's Rascal, SBYC.
By ALMON LOCKABEV
111111)" ''"" ... llllf ••1'-
Tbe 26 yachts in the M1rina
del Rey to Puerto Vallarta
race enjoyed a comfort&ble
24-bour drilling match after
the light weather start at noon
Saturday.
Al noon Sunday the lead
yacht, Russ Ward's Columbia·
57 Aries was barely into Mei·
lean wat.trs 1bout 50 mile!:
offshore from Tijuana. The
day 's run was slightly more
than 100 miles toward the fnal
destination at Puerto Vallarta,
1,125 miles down the Baja
California and Mexican coasts.
Latitude and longitude posi·
lions shov.·ed most of the fieet
o\'er a wide area off San
Diego at noon Sunday.
The lead yacht was Aries ,
flying the burgee of the
Lahaina Yacht Club but wlth a predominantly N e w p or t
crew on board.
Aries v.'as Urst across the
starting line Saturday but
within 20 minutes had been
averhauled and passed to
leeward by Bob Lynch's 82·
foot cutter Slrius II , NHYC,
-which is ~e scratch boat in
the Oeet.
But tn the light going down
the seaward side of Catalina
and San Clemente islands
Saturday night and Sunday,
Aries had regained the lead
and was about three mlles
ahead of Sirius II.
&b Beauchamp's Columbia·
57 Dorothy 0 from NHYC was
in third place soon after the
.start but was later passed
by Norman Baron's 1>1organ·54
Widgeon, Santa B a r b a r a
Yacht Club, Bill Allen's Cal-40,
li1adrugador from Califomia
Yacht Club, and Bill Wllson.'s
Rascal, SBYC.
As was expected in the light
going, the three Ericson-35s
v.~re tnjoying the handicap
lead with John Holiday's
Aquarius, Long Beach Yachl
Club, leading Freestyle, co-
skippered by Rod Lippold and
Saint Cicero, NHYC, and The
Odd Couple, sailed by Ronald
Ltt, Del Rey Yacht Club.
At S p.m. Sunday the escort
Sunkist Series Ends
In Calm, Light Air
Ba1boa Yacht Club's Sunkist Bottom Dunker, Tom Willson,
Series came to a calm, light BYC.
air end Saturday and Sunday. KITE B (6) -(I) No. 109,
The three-month series was Bob McCord, BYC.
sailed on weekends each in SABOT A (10) -(1) Racing
December, January and Machine, ~fark Gaudio,
February. NHYC; (2) Breezy, Dave
As is customary in winter Sigler, BY C.
vessel Pioneer, in San Diego
for refueling, reported winds
al 6 to 10 knots but even
these tephyrs were expeeled
to dwindle by midnight. The
forecast called for no breeze
until about 2 p.m. today.
The light going in the early
slages of the race could mean
a slow passage over the entire
1,125 mile course. Under
nonnal conditions, the neet
should pick up some brisk
northwesterly winds south of
Ensenad.a and as far as Caho
l''alS<I. After that, they can
expect more light going after
passing the cape and heading
across the Gulf of California
lo Puerto Vallarta .
CLASS C -Aquarius ,
free,tyle, Tbe Odd Couple.
Latitude and longitude ilan·
dings'
Alegre , John Macale!ler,
LYC, ~OlN -118 :01W
AQUARIUS. John Holida)I
LBYC, 32 :53N -tt8:01W
ARIES, Russ Ward, LYC,
32:iSN -118:02W
AVENTURA. L.H. Price Jr.,
Richmond YC, 33:1SN -
118: 14W
BABE JI, Alexander Borby,
DRYC, 33 :11 -118:15
CARINA If, \Y .T. Colville
Jr. NHYC, 33 :14 -118:06
DAKAR, William Goodley,
Dl\YC. 33,01 -117,59
OESTil'.'Y D. John Hooten . Here are the positions and BCYC. 33:10 -118:11
standings or the flttl as of Do Ro T ll y o. Bob
noon Sunday : Beauchamp, NHYC, 32 :59 -
&at.for-boat leaders: Aries, 118:07 .
Widgeon, Sirius II, 1''REESTYLE, Lippold &
Madrugador, Rascal. Cicero, NHVC, 33:55 ~ 111:06
0 VER ALL HANDICAP : JANO Ill, Robert Kahn, 31 :6.'i
Aquarius, Freestyle. The Odd -117:48 Couple. KANAKA BUG, Charles Of·
. fer. ORYC, 33 :13-tl8;04 CL~SS A -<.ll Querida , MADRUGADOR, Bill Allen
II. Jim Feuerstein . ..,DRVC; Jr .. CYC. 32:51_117:57
i2) Ya Turko, ~eorge Antarr. MISTI~AL, Bruce Barnhard.
PJ\.1YC: (3) tie between Sausa lito YC. 33:21-118:06
Kanaka Bug,. Charles Offer, NOVIA DEL MAR, John
DRYC, and \Y1dgeon. Scripps, SDYC 33:20-118:04
CLASS B -tl) Siren, Frank QUASAR, Arthur Bi eh I,
Rice, NHYC: (2) Destiny U, Richmond YC. 32:54 -lll:GC
John Hooten, BCYC ; 13) QUERIDA II. Jim Feuer·
litactrugadro. stein, DRYC, 33:02 -111 :01
..... SCOl'ft
' TIMll& SIT
llllAI. llSl .
Oii tTIIO
, .
NO A,. .. OINT"MSNT
N•CCSMltVr
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(AP) -Two boat racers suf-
fered serious injuries Sunday
when their craft flipped ()R
rough. Lake h1aggiore during
the Southland Sweepstakes in·
board hydroplane races.
sailing, the weather ran the SABOT B (10) _ 11) Aloha
gamut. The December race Marn , St"e Reed, SSSC: 121 DYNO MAST•R
was so light lhat many or _ "hru T s l 145 I. 171~ ST. COSTA MISA
lh. •·als did not r1·n1"sh a PrC"I.} nk 00• e v e ~ w·11 svc Ac111oss FP\OM ao••. •1a .av
ho •• d A hi ti" g I SQn, • PEN IAM -3P"4 M ON 0 T.-.lllu 9 AT. a ru::ne course. w s in SABOT C t 11) - ( 1) Noony,
northeaster In January had 642 5250.
Ernie Rodriguez of Cov·
lngton. La., was hospitalized
with a fractured pelvis and
a deep gash on the jaw and
neck after his ski boat Dipped
in another boat's wake on a
corner. Rodriguez was travell-
ing about '10 miles per hour
v.•hen the boat overturned and
disinteg rated.
f th bo ts ·r the Br;~a~dJB~l~ae~s~. ~sss~C~:-1~2~) ~M=i~sl~y~, ~~~'~'~'~"~"~"~'~' ~·~'.""'~~~~~~-~~~~"~·~~-· many o e a sai i~g Greg House, SSSC.
course under short sa1l and _
Arnold Boyance of Valley
Stream. N.Y., suffered a
cracked vertebra and rib when
his 225 cubic inch hydroplane
caught a wake and flipped
at about 110 m.p.h. while cut·
ting through a turn.
still otbe:rs dropping out.
Saturday and Sunday's races
had light wtndJ on both inside
and outside courses. The final
results:
OCEAN RACING (14 -(I)
Trend, Jim Linderman, BYC;
(2) Atari, John Cazier, BYC;
f3) Lucky Chance, Job n
Bromley, BCYC.
PHRF (20) - (1) Starshine
Bill von KleinSmld, NHYC;
(2) Dolphin, M 11 t Allionc.
LIYC; (3) Laniru, Griffes &
Harvey, BYC; (4) Sail Le Vie,
Don Bu Bois. VYC.
A Jl.1iami driver, Charley
Dunn, swept to victory in the
f>.lilre class. averaging 90
m.p .h. for tv.·o heats. The class
formerly was called the 266 BATTLE FOR LEAD -Sirius IT, the 82-foot cutter sailed by Bob Lynch of
C.I. cla ss. Newport Harbor Yacht Club edges by Russ \Vard's Columbia·57 Aries to lee·
RHODES.33 (101 -(I)
Maruja, Bob Kettenhofen,
BYC; (2) Impulse. Paul Marx ..
BYC; (3) Sea Coup, Robert
Law, LYC.
ENDEAVOR 13) -11)
Stormy, Amies & Eastman.
BCYC; (2) Aphrodite. Bill
Langjahr, SSSC.
In seven-liter racing. Bill ward a few minutes after the light air start of the Puerto Vallarta race. Aries
Dodge of Cincinnati won at later regained the lead. an average speed of 94.438 ----='------------------------------
m.p.h., hitting, better than 160
m.p.h. on the straights.
CAL-28 161 -Ill Loki,
Roger Sa\•ille. LIYC.
Sa D • 0 Ca t C C LuoERs.16 c11J -oi Es n ieg p ures ongreSS Up Vclero. Paul Jacobs SSSC:
LAYC R d CORONAD0-25 11) -0 ) ea y c l R s Bebotoo. Bob Darnell. VYC : ol ege ace e1·ies To Feature •!lWindchild.LeeArmstrong,
For 70th v~~i..25 1;1 -lll Veloz. Ken
San Diego State College with USC. Guy Doran, Andy ~1ac· v oung Racer Ross. BYC.
0 • skippers Ed Butler and Paul dona Id and Doug Rastello, 14 -'t CAlr20 flOl -(1) Tex
Peffill!! Hendricks Saturday topped 11 points): (2) Occidental, Larry ?itaru, Barry Mason. BYC: f2) v schools in the first Southern Stenec k. Gordon Palmer and Seventeen·year-old B 0 b b Y Taco 11. Noah Lamport,
T. Ad 1 Burns of California Yacht Los Angeles Yacht Club, Series races at N ew po r l 1m ams, f points): 13) Sl\.1YC.
which occupies a nondescr ipt Harbor. USC was the host San Diego State, And y Club will be the youngest skip-Tl-IISTLE (8) ( t )
h I •1 J k B t d per ever to sail in the s · R be v but picturesque clubhouse ad· sc oo . 1• arcuse, ac ar on an henan1gans. o rt a n
Jacent to smelly Fish Harbor Buller, skipper of the A Dave Faulkner (10 points). Congressional Cup when that T"Riel, SSSC. match racing se ries is sailed INTERNATIONAL 14 11 2)
on Terminal Jsland is one of Team. and Hendricks, skipper · out of Long Beach Yacht Club I I w h · T d P l
the oldest and most prestigious of the B team, scored 14 points March IS.20. -1 1 t e oma o, e er
yachl 0 r g an i z at ions in in the eight races sailed in Rio Race Gales. BYC: 12) Finesse, .Jim The Santa Monica High s BVC 13) F T" Southern California. Flying Junior dinghies. av.'Yer. : ox. 1m School student gained that •1 · VYC
It v.•as founded in 1901 dur· The Aztecs edged Orange h 1
• urison, ·
ing the infancy of Los Angeles Coast College's Peter Parker Won ~gai'n h;no;m~;~~~:a~~~~u~::~ WINDr..1ILL (6) -11) Home
Har\.-r. and Peter Wilson by two Brew, Ray Haskins , CBYC. uu the semi-final eliminations LIDO-J 4A (18) -( t )
on Saturday, Feb. 13. the points. None of the other B O sailed off Long Beach to select .... · J k Co 1•· BVC schools \l,'ere in cantention. y nd1•ne .x:rlOU!, ac U u::r, ; club will celebrate its 70th the final two skippers in the 121 L:>wly Roman. Rolly
Opening Day ceremonies at In another intercallegiate Congressional Cup. Lohman, BYC: (3) Ole Pokey
the tiny clubhouse on Bar-yachting event Sunday, OCC RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)_ The other skipper selected II . Marty Lockney, tlVC.
racuda Street , Term in a I hosted seven schools in the v.·as Henry Schofield of 11001 'B 11 4) 111 H 11·
I · · Ondine, owned and sailed by , ., -e ion. Island nv1tallonal regatta for the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. v.·ho w·11 d H II WYC 12) · Sh" Id Cl Sumner A. Long or New 1 ar e man, : Under the direction or Karl 1e s ass. came out of the eliminations TackJess, Dudley Johnson , c. Klokke, the flag officers The winner was USC v.·ilh York, became the first yacht with only one defeat -and BCYC; (3) Balao. Gaston
and directors will participate Guy Doran as skipper and ever to win tlle Buenos Aires thal by Burns. Schofield had Ortiz, BYC.
in the traditional flag·ralsing crewman Andy Macdonald and to Rio Regatta three times to sail a sudden death match 1>1ETCALF (14) -(1) Scoot,
ceremon ies at ll a.m. Doug Ra stello. v.·ith a clearcut victory Moo-against Dennis Conner or San Ed & Doug Weber. BYC; (2)
The nag-raising will be the S<luthern Series No. 1 f I) da y in the 1,200-mile race. Diego for the final selection. Tired. Dick Batterman. BYC.
highlig ht of the re stive oc· San Diego State; (2) Orange The American yacht crossed Defeated in all of the races KITE A (12) -fl) Vortex,
casion which will include races Coast College; (3) Cal State lhe finish line in the early was Charles Kober or Newport Bruce Twichell, VYC: (2) No.
for both large and small Long Beach, Ed Kimball and morning hours with a 90-mile,liF-HiiariiboiiriiiiViiaciihiitiiCiiluiibii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii13~3~,iiS~l~ev~ei;;;iR~o~s~s.;;;;iL~V~C~;,.i;(3~)I
sailboats on Saturday and Sun· Harry Pattison (42 points ): lead over runnerup Plutt of d (4) UC Irvine. Dave Hodges Brazil
ay. and John Billings (45 points): · The Craig Trophy Race. a Accor d Ing to unofficial t5) USC, Andy Macdonald and calculalo"ons Ondl pas--' longtime fixture of LAYC's · ne sur xu Doug Rastello, (47 points). her own Bueno A" RI calendar, will get under way · s ires--O
Saturday, Feb. 13 for a 11 ocean lj"iiiiOCCiiiiiiliiNViiii!TiiAii'C~OiiNiiAiiLiiiiiiliil iii iiiir~oc~oiird..:,by;..,m~o~re;;;;i,lhaiiiiin~l~2 ~houri;iii~'·,11
racing classes. II
There will also be com-YW BRAKE
petition lor Cal~Os. Solings. S p E C I A L
5055. OK Dinghies and other
classes. lltelln• 4 Wh•I•
During the evening Saturday M11chlne 4 Drums
a char·brolled beef dinner \\'ill Overheul 4 WhHI Cylln4erl
be served with dancing later. ,..... M11:0¥"r.:~':":~00,-r•n1•
LAYC is traditionally a sail· $39•95 ing club. Its moet popular
events are the Whitney Serie! of offshore races and tbe bien-1 VW SHOCKS ................ $7.tS l11stolltd
nial Lo!L Angeles to ft1azatlan 100,000 mile guaranteed fnot pro-rated),
race. It holds the distinction \\'F. DO ALL FOREIGN CARS.
(If having had one or more • DISC IJl:AKI Sl'fCIA LIST . ~·.
enlrl<s In evtry 1'ran•paclllc COSTA MESA STORE ONLY =.
Honol ulu ract slnet the clnsslc .J111 H•rMr llvd. 11
-
\\'&S inaugurated in 1906. S4t-40n or S4t·22St
Why It Pays to Know
~
SAFECO
IN9URANC&
BOB PALEY
If f••'N weUefl"f l•t waie ... wtlet
~ ,...., h, w '" tefl Y•• wile er whet
lie'• "'' H•'• "' • f-• ,.te 'f'Hlt· ., ...... ef w ........ , h !WMll.
n.. .. ,, ··-.... , ............. tfle ,,..-1 ...... .,..,. h ..... lie ...
11 • 4-fht'• dlelr, H1 l1111jtetl 11 ffft, "' ........................ ,.1 ..
11 hct, IN l'r•HWf ttilab • ,.te
"'" ••• .,..,,.,., 111. w-"°"· He...,..., If Y•• "-" • r .. er••• ,,.b, ..... -. .... ,...., ..... "'"'"' 1•1111' ot • eoletlat1. He'll pl• the ,,.,., c••• te ... Jff rttrei.th
ffY 111t1r1••1J, "' tN 1.e1t will ff
• plHMllt MrprlM. It Y••'ll Ilk• t•
tell! ft ..,..-witfri hb, M1lt et1 4eWI
~ 474 I. 17"' It., C..to M..._ Ph•"
641°6100.
TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY PRICES
while they last •••
Special Purchase -
Slight appearance
blemishes*
UNIROYAL
.Every tire
carries 1 Uniroyal •JJighl oppeorllM• lllt"'hht1 whid1 ln
no """f offtd ,.rfor"'GftU,
Reg . 2 · 156
f78-U/7.7S-U
G78-U/8.25· U
F78-1S/7.7S-1 5
Reg . 2 " 160
H78-l 4/8.SS· U
H78· 1S/8.S5° IS
G78-15/8.2S· 15 J78-15/8.8S· IS
Plu1 F1d. Ex. Tax fro m $2 .55 ta $3.08
DUAL WHITEWALL
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20,000 MILE GUARANTIE
coast to co11t w1mnty,__.,
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PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
5 Linda Isle Drive
Just completed 4 BR., Slh ba . home w/fam.
rn1 . & study. ~1agnificent 39 fl. waterfront
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Let us hrlp. \1'f' u·i n buy lhe sunsets. Enjoy the m ix ed scents of surf
Here'! your chance to get a
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For compl1te information on
•II hom•s & Iota, pl••.~• call: your house today for ilJ & fl oy,rers. Custom contemporary. CdM
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR full 1·1Iuc. The only •?-"Our 26th Year''
1~~0"::u~~g;~~:.,~:,?! WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 833 Dover Dr.,. Suite 3, H.B. 642-4620
$29,!)j(!, .
clmmickl and no addl· 2111 San Joaquin Hills Ro1d ~ COATS
tional expense. We "•" NEWPORT CENTER '644-4910 It
hou1nl It dCM"'sn't t•ost * * * * * . * WALLACE
anythinh to ('1'111 and find . REALTORS
General
VACANT 'N READY
Gener1J
Ei9ht Bedrooms
FR+ DR + POOL ou t • y ou might c~en .,_G_•_.,._,_•_1 _______ 1 General -546-4141-~vc!~ •1 ~~=~;;:~;7;;;;1,. ... ~(0~p:··~•:.:E;•;~n:i:n~9;•)~ MESA VERDE
4 Bedroon1 2 story, family
1"0Qm_ 2 Patios, fish pond,
sprinklers fl-ont & rear. One
m inur, 10 grade school. TI1is
One 1.1,·on 't be around long. so
hul'ry: ! ! f-llAI VA terms,
$32.500.
Thars right -8 full bdrms!
Formal DR • FR -modem
kitch -breakfast area -4
baths -large LR -~'hilt'
brick F .P . Pool heated &
filter. Dadntin1on court -
aviary -much nmre, you
ll'Orft ix'lic1·e the reasonable
price. ll.nrry, Dial 645--0303.
GET 1 FIXER-UPPER . 'Ulu'1Ver6c TWO ' HOMES
Ql,TIC'r dr9>Cl'at£' -hou!lt' t.~ ~J80 Maui Circl1 ONE LOT Costa Mesa
Ch.ilrm•r-$20.500
Thl!-home is a doll housP
Located 1n Costa ~lesa. ii
has an added 11ork 5hop -
sits on 1111 ovmized lot
uined for muJtiple unils -
MW! home is in immaculate
condition inside &: oul. !\'.o
:iov.'11 10 \leis-See 11 today:
ACTION
4 Bedroom &
I nol'flnished. Art: ""U nillin." Be•utlt"I J n-"1"""-; ~ .. ue-" """" Lnqk -:? -. 2 a,edroom ho~s
I
to o;;.1 \'£' SSSS for "'Ork. Comr Adul! Occupil'd on one lot -\\'hat a buy -
and complPlt> this. Jlave !he • lk!ightful Pool Built to 01\'0el'S neOOs -But
mansion of your dreams -For111aJ Dinini;: perleet as a home + incomr ·
:, bdnru -rn -fo.nnal din· Fanuly Room fin I or .as ,an inves ent. Exce ·
ing -den -jUlit about l'Very. Cul.de-sac lent access to shopping and
thing + 2nd story palio. Sharp! school~ -Hurry _ Come in-
'.\lakl' thi6 your summer P"O-~.:.00 v~stiiatr-and in\"est. jef.1 -Hurry -DiaJ ~. BUY IT! o rAL 615-0303.
f ORl\l [ OL\OX
"< P£Al7011S
'112csil\'irb•'.R•atir
546·5990
=
IORISf [ OL\O~
"' 11£A1.r o11 s
~COATS ~WA~CE
REALTORS
Open Evenings
• 962-4454 •
TRI-PL EX
IORL\l E OL \0\ '" PF.A l rOP S
T.199 l{atbor, Costa Mesa
Coles worthy
Family Room BIG
2,400 Sq. Ft. lliiiiBiiAiiLiiBiiOAiiiiiliiSliiAiiNiiDiiii0 11I 3 ACRE-BA YC REST
$39,500 & Co. 1299 Harbor. Cosla ·rit<'sa 2299 Harbor. c .r-.1.
1 a Mos. Old . -Check I his pool home st?I deep !\'ew listing Macnab-Irvine
(J) 2 Bedrm units, separa!e
or;e for owner. Live in and
try $500 dawn Fl:IA.
Realtor
l\'e\VJ)Ort Beach OUice
1028 Bayside Of. This beautiful t>xecu!ive on tree shrouded Joi, otter. 'Prime Amethyst location home he..s Wn upgraded ing con1pletc· privacy, Own. Snl.:i.11 2 bedroOm unit ·Reali): Company Newport REPOSSESSIONS
Sparlding clean homes, some
newly painted & carpettd.. 2,
3, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some "'ith
pools, FHA-VA conv. tertn!,
from $17,000 to $40,000,
every li·11y lmaginablf' -er Jl'lust sell tlO\\'! H's on an On full size R·2 lot A
PRICELESS JEWEL shag carpet wi1h delux eighty thousand $ :.:ttect lor Room. to add on • ..a 9 at
F1lrvlew
646-1111
(tnytime)
thick pad -expensive -~~.ooo .,...,, ;,a,
Corsican draperies in all ......, --for a COUPe ar one _ 40 ft.
rooms _ proleulonally llving room, vaulled ceiling_
landaca!X'd -optn heated 0cE"an View. pool· magnifi-
flreplal't' in the !lfP&ratf' Coldwell, Banks c;t_nt ~ garden. 2 Bed.
secluded fa mily room -~aCOllll,_T ~m1, d1n1n11: ~m._ E..-ery •. ·, """""""""""""""""""'
Collin! & 'Vatts Inc. 1
8343 Adams Ave. 962-5523
thing spa.rkles 1n !his J:>Pl'C.. B/B luge mas1er bedroom suitr taculU homf'. Call ror app't.
with privat" tert"ll'e -P:'ll· HEALTORS llU700 ..... 2 •• ,. 22 YEARS OF
Balboa Island
paruive slairv.-ay -scpat-.~JNCE 194.'i ---REAL ESTATE SERVlCE
~tem~~~lna~~: 673-4400 I' ISLAND kl'TCHEN 6424235 . 415-3210 1:-f nIE HARBOR AREA
$10:\1 dn, eld Ol\'n ear 1st.
3 Bd, 2 Ba, lrpl + gs\
hse w/ ~ ba.. Nr wat.
pat 67~2fil No ~Y down to vet9. I/"""""~~~'!"~""""" I Mea rlf-1 Mar • 8nuti'1!, Homa & GueJt Hou•• CRISIS plush and clean as a "'"hisile. -on double Jot. Cd.i\f, %: blk. Corona del Mar
FASTER
. P riced at $30 900. Na.me your Price RHuction to ocean. Ideal 3 BR. 2 ba.,
•I · •-63 '" 1 ·1 ho s. 1 FIXER UPPER OwnPr 61!1.of Wotk, lit>me terrns,O'-''nt'r searsare wltleµ,,m S ,500 IQ s....,,900 for amiy rm. me. st oc.
be ,,, open and ready to l~ten 10 quick salr. ~'lrlking, large Orfcred at lot value. $69,000. SJ)('cial! 3 Bdrm., 2 bath; 1
n1ust sow tmmediately. aJ.1 olfcr~. We h<H'e ihe kf'y, '!i>pani!ih home, near -nc1''• 675-3000 blk. to the beach. Needs lots
3 81droom• 4 Bedroom~. family rm, fire· CALL · 2800 sq_ f!. O"'ner transfer. of Y.'Ork! Ju 1 1 reduced
Sh.'p & Cl ••
"
11lnce, 2 i<kil"' on-hug•. huge ''000 0'""'' ••il•'•g ·-""d , ' Walk r & L irig East. anxious, must seU. .... . • .. " ......... $23,500 lo1. Asking l37,JOO. Submit e ee ;j Bctl.rm. tam & di.n rms. the \\'Orld & wants action!
Located in O>sw f>.\esa, any reasonablr oHer (f)('nd· $'14,9;xJ, r-.lake Offer!
this home is exCt'ptionatly ing Io rec lo li u rel . CaU Realiors ~Ta.,y lea!!t' or lease/option. D1Lancy Real Estate ~lean inside & out -a ~>~24. I 279o _Jfa rbor Blvd. a'1 Arl(1ms LEASE 4 B;;;;a Vertle S26J 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Cd tiol
pride of ownership nel&"h· 3-1.:rS.lITT Open 'til 9 Pr.f -&14-7270
borhood close to schools & ~ '45·51111 DO YOU WANT 32S MARIGOLD shoppi~.i;: -,01111er is anx-jl. Near So. Coast Plaza ~,_G_E RE-A".:rv ~ i: ... ~a!S.l'~~n~~ Family Call !or app't. lo see this 1ous. with 1 'o money dol1l1 .. CM ,..... .. gract0us 3 BR., 1 ~ ha. homt'.
to \lels, your .,.. .. ment~ ~ s ~" l b· h I' Adarnilllildlir, l'OOn1 IVJ1h I\'('! bar S 1. ( f •-
1
., ... roon1~. at s, lf'f'· 1 I '.l Bedroonis 21 ~ Bath~ pac. 1v. rn1. \\' 111 .. onnal 11·i1J be SlS'i .00 inclutlln~ ll--7H7A7R=B~O~R.~"'y7·1~E~W~-rla1:r. bltn ran:;e I.· 0,·ro. . ~ • , 11 11 k 1 chn. rm. Earinsi; arE'a in
I."" a-• I ,,__ . _ .. _.., -uge\ll' ept 011•ma1n. k ' p I p .. "~ "u lli............. HOMES Carpets. drap!:'s, pauo. dble 1 t . _,., A_. 1lch. at o. len!y ol room
Hurry on lhls one . s n ·:.ri cnanre ,._r Ytuu f bo I I I ' · A beaut. a BR. hon1c; 1vet l!:aragr. :. ·1""'· ·~ ,/ Lo\\· 1rnlf1c strrc1 11alk to or 8 or r r.
FROM
100-!. Financing
At 63>4•/. Int.
4 Btdrm & Family
Rm.
II you'rt' a \"c>t yoo can
get JOO<"~ !1nnn('ini; a1
6~~ 3 inr. on 1hi.~ be1utifuJ
ranch i;1yle horn". \\'i1h
ht'a1·y shakr 1'001. new
-ta.!T"'tin:.: -•~·eiutifully
/1ind!1<_·arll'<I -i1ll ,.J...,:tri1•
!\lf>d huill·ln ki!(·hPn -hn1·k
f11"t"pla{'e 11ncl !t>nn' ro
flt ) our hlKl!;t't -""" 11.
FARROW
3 Bedroom & Pool
F ixer Upper
$24, ISO
LocatM in the Back Hay
~.rea or Cosla ).leAA. Thi~
hotn' k an unllt'h<'1 :1bll'
vaiUt'. Jixl:> hestf'd 4 hi·
tercd pool 'in ~I ron-
dlfion I, Cn\'f','f'd ~·n1·!01wd
20"20 patio -lt sold oncf'
no do\rn VA and \1 "ill
sell again J<O llurt,)'.
REALTORS
\V" h11..-~ O(M'nlng• for
2 full limf' sale1men to
romplrtl' our /'rofflll!linn·
aJ ~•I('~ Sia f. If )"O\l want mnr•• fic tion. 11
fa.(fer l"'-t'r and mnr.:
1'1'.1c! ca I no" l\l'KI make
"71'' a good ,)t:ar.
2629 Harbor Blvd.
546-8640
OPEN EVES.
'TILL 8:30
bar. Jo\'ely shag: cp1i.:., sell-Roy Mc Cardle R1altor .NEWPORT BEACH all schools locati~n ! MORGAN REAL TY
cleaning Ol't'ns; ready 10 1810 Ne1vport Bl..-d., C.;\t t\cat 3 bed~rn hon1e on I J..ow price (S3\,500) and I 67~6642 675-6459
move into: s:i9.500 ~ Jnclud. 544-7729 qo!('t CUL-Dl::-S-AC _street, good term9 llO"'o !\O"'I\), Costa Mesa
ing the land, :\Tosi l'llnven1ent kitchen, THE:-l CALL 673.&;)jQ ----------
CORBIN ! SPECTACULAR VIEW Family roon1 . tozy fireplace TI--lE REAL EsrATERS ~1ESA VERDE
• , )lounlain. Bay, Ocean seen -garden ly~ balhs. Neat Lo1.·c\y 4 BR, 2 BA + ram.
I from spacious home. 41h BR house -:\eat pr·u~c S3(i,j()(), * NEW LISTING * nn. home. Nr school, Jib.
I
' MARTIN ~".',,,:~.ep. entrance. J\ll:ll'Cla ASK ).'OR r-.1~\R\' GR/\CE Sleps to ocean. 3 BR, 13~ ba. & shop'g cn!r on quiet st. °" ~ KENNIJ-IAiV. Bltns. 2 Car c-arage. Good Elcc blins, like ne"' lush PETE BARRETT condition, $26.000. s h 8 g c r pt t h r u 0 u t REAL;~~LSUDE~7662 4 RLTY 1~::1 1 c~":~~~SIRl~~.~~~ ~~~;~: i~il;a:~~"i1v~1:~
Br111Uitul hoine In rhe "Prl-1 642-5200 54a..1290 1i"/used brick frplr, By
\'Ille Esta1e1f' near lhe UP·; ANXIOUS LIDO IS-L'"E ___ ()11'flt'r, s:n.9:1(). 5~,7~7
pi•r hay. Features new qual-, POOL OWNER f~ST,\TE SAL~! HORSE. LOVERS I!~· '-'alt to 11•11[1 carpels aruJ $2',250 ~'lak<'" offer on vrrsalilr 3 BR 1 ° ~hni-Ranch 132xl5(), 2 BR. dr·'.•PC)I: rhr'tlUghour rwo S"~· I 3 BR + Family rm. Veterans No Down -1-lo1m din + ck'n + lt0h-home + sturlio apt., tall
a r .. 1e ftrrplace~. Thi$ pre .. Ji u ,n r~mil rni L'ior· E11s11111lr-4 lx'drm, 2 oo, )g bv rm + sundeck + pario. t1<·c are1t honlf' ha!: 4 b.>cl-f t;. .. ) < -EAN SMITH RLTR trees, Jgl'. garage '-'"Ork.shop. • 1 fa .1 21 pl1u·f'. 3 &-drms. b1.ul1 -1n f"nef'd biick yarrl. dble gar. J , · Build a boat! Ridc? Gar. roon1s P Us mi Y room, ~ 0 ' I f A · 400 E l"th C ~! 6~6 32S. bufh and ood l'.!00 ·q fr 1•11t·u11m i;ystl•m. 1k'tiu1Hul ~nc-r ea\'ln,lt' or r1zona, . 1 • •• . -~ den'? All for SlJ,000. Sai.~. y:u gown the i;l~nd: S"tm Pool in Park 1.Jke Sub1n1 t .!ill offers. 0 n I Y NEWPORT HEIGHTS UNTVERSITY REALTY
Ptio"f' S16-7ln yard. No down Terma. Open sz;.~. Lo\·ely honie nt>Rr alJ school& 3001 E. Cst_ H"'Y· 6i3-6510
TIIE REAL i:sTATERS Iii 9 p.m. :t»-1720 Lachenmyer Rlty and shopping on ,..-cu cared POPULAR ~1onticello split
USO TOTAL DOWN TARBELL 2955 Harbor Call &16-3928 Eves~ s:i2-018.'i lor stttet. 3 bedrooms, hard-level model 2 + 2, den,
Bl $ \\·ood floors, !<('parate mai<l{'r adult section. Rec l. pool
That's all you llef'd to ma.It<' G 5. 27,950 sui\f'.Thrl'C'i."'roomlorpool facil. $22,300. Owner. 1111~ 3 b<'druom value your hi mu_r h d11s1l"f'rl i\lc1<A 1~el 4 Bim + J baths; or boal. $35,jOO, • p h 0 n e f ~>ID-14~1
llf"' M 1nf'. Needs a litlle ;\lar. ·1 1~<.'droon~~~-~ fan,ul! Bt"autiful homf', 2\11 yts. old. 616-7171. :O.~l~O~V'°'IN~'G-~T=R~Al~N~s=r=E=nn=E=o.
\\ol'k. h11r "'·ce-d and reap.I iwni. -ra''Y s ..,. f'(JO ," Entry hall 4 Bdrms huge \ TIIE REAL J.:STATER:i Tired of fighting "'i th
S2l.())) t'Ul.L PRICE. df'lux ba1hs. J11s1 ·n-dl'ror;u. 1 .1 ' h . 'I ---
W f'rl. Sl9.~ll'l0 nlA ur \'A ai:n• 'I . 1'!11. "·11 natura -MESA VERDE 1rnants? can the problem a l~"R,•·~~''?"~, Lee. I rhQne ; ... 16-2.l ll · bru:k lir~rla~. full dlnin.R B£'st 00111,. valuc in ihi.t top 110h>ers -South Coast Real THE REAL l::STATERS ~n, bu1ll-uls. Open !II 9 Pi\t I area. 4 l;cdrooms, 2 baths, Estate, Property ~lanage-
540.lfJO CO\'ercd pu1in Buy this on ment Divl!i'ion.
JUST LIKE NEW TARBELL l9ss· Harbor 10v,. down t1~A 1mn11 or no a4~24
r7l~ 1 !Wl-4455 or 54().5J4Q j 3 .Scdrm. 2 bath Condomin-do1"" VA. $27,950. p hon, GOOD 5 BR, hse on Lon-
NEW LISTING-5 BR. il1m., l'01n11ll'lely redcc. in-TRANSFE_R M&-231.'l. donberry in No. c .rif .
S "-1 clud111g new carpets. lm· YOUR PROBLEr..1 TIIE REAL ESf/\TERS ·Assume existing FHA loan ~cps to vny, B~au1... furn.; med Ol't . p ·oe ... be ·10 SPECJALISfS
dbl. ovrru. 2 rnfrlg .. Wasbf'r, lo"· ·mark~a~y. r i · p M EASTSIDE TRIPLEX of approx. S25.7j(I w/illtettsl
d!'Y"-r i\f11ny elitr&ll $63,9:i0 $20. SOO ••peRrty I Eanagement Sh~,.... unlt11 "'Ith 121 2 Bedrrn at only 6%. $lj()O down . · · , ea state ·~.. paymnt. Chas. c. ri1artin
QU. 673-3663 675-~ evrs.; PERRON 642·177l STEPHENS & KAYE & bachelor unit on large lot. Riil'. 5'8-1195.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
JOI~ W iolboo •7l-J66J
C UST M QUALITY
Better than ne"' conU1Mn:
Dble d£'tachl'd ,,.r11ge. In-
1
NEW .MODELS 6"~·0l2'l ANYTI:\fE romt> SJ;n Try 10•-;, dol\·n.
Under <'On~tn1c1100 . !!'Ce _lht , BEA~HE-S ~ BOATS Open rntSat Sun J.$. 263
l plan.tat. 1003 .'llar!r~rs Dn~·r, &,)'ShON'S t;v lh,. bf'1ach. 4 Costa ~ll'Ja Si .
1 D.i\ l'r Shol'e~. 4 & J Bedrn1o;, BR 4 ba Top loc. R<'d to $32, 950
_ 4 &· :, ba1hs. ~t:lttr your 01vn s74'.000. • . • PERRON 642·1~l!_
POPULAR M-Ontici:Uo ~p!il
lewl mod('I 2 + 2 den,
adult section. Rcr k pool
lacil. $22.300. 0 w n er .
!'>'6-l-4Sl.
T!'ll!) 1111n1mum a rc yanJF
l.«alf'd in much desired
Ntwp0M HC'15')lls! 3 Bf'd·; =y it~~I' ~:~ ~I:
~loN A· cu11?m tl<'l11ib. All .H~me Show Re 1ltors * BEACH HOUSE* DUJ>LE.X-Sj{OO dcr.1TI. £1.500.
1\1th ou1.~r111'1d1ng V~11•J, Roy "Ann h H sch ntln .... ~2 BR + 2 B\--J.A from Inoome 1.1i80. :> br. tn!'d J \\'ard Rllr 64&.!.)j() c II.Ir OU. u .. . . ........ tio I f
0• n Dall·,. . ' ~ E, COl'l't llv;'}'., Cd'.'t OCt'll.n in N'pl. 8'1ch. You pl'I ' s Ol'f', 1"t' rig, jar,
pe • · 67S.7225 011·n the land! $24,9l(l, C1)t/drp. Ol\'flef 2'138-A State
at St9.900. -cau 6-J6-717l.
'rnl-: REAL f'..5TATF.RS
G .I •• FHA TERMS ~AC. Ol·nn,1tt c;roo,.,., Rh·er-George Williemson $23,SOO. NO qualilying. Tak~ R It ovtt nlA ioan, 3 BR • 3 BR. 2 Ba. Lee. Jam. rm. 11lde area. Ii Yr. nld fl'N'$. 11 or ~In eond. Agt 6i;..8989
&rttnrd l11na.i, CorflC'r Jnl. Good 1r11:om£'. Xlnt t"'Ot'nCr ! 67J..43SO '4S..1564 Eve1
J."ORTIN CO. 6·12-;a)J 1or. tor 1u1ure 11ppr«ial!on. Fount1ln Valley
• • • • * Ntrrific(' Si0,0)0. lO"'o l)ol..-n. I f'o. RESULTS you ean De-tlfll. g rn. 1'11ay 1rndr.. Q\\'N-
Did ).'Utl tYe.r thln1t of awa~ lni \hat \Vhlte .EIPphanl ln ' BY O\\'NER. S2'S.·IOO, .( BR.
1he atllc tor somethlnc )'OU 2 hA. hltn~. frplc, rov~™'
can u~? Try Ille Tr•dtn1 f>3llo, fncd, nr .~chools. DUPl.1':~'\ $.16.n:.n
ZJrd OranZf>. r.~I
Bufltl,..r 612-~!m
pi:nd on. Call 1he SUptt" ER :,.i~.;t.?fil
~ 11 If'.• man, ..01\Jly rilot l=o~=~~--~~~. Cla!ISUled 642--56?8 • fllle9 Sf,J.U:O."G Yo1U' boat? "Llst"
your ad 'charat tt: "lfh u~ .. 5'1'!ll ii fASI. Da.ily
tiUl)I Cla55\ffed. &1~567&
612-226 1 Panullse column In the Dai· t'a11 N!ul!:s an:-J;, a pti,li;
call a1,·ay -612-5678 ly Pilot \Vanf A<h.
Fount1ln V1lley
REPOSSESSION!
4 Large 6edroom1I
+ F1mily Rooml
One story • corner krt! Sharp
home, good 1enns, hwT)'!
HAFFDAL REAL TY
842-4400 Eves: 541 -24+6
Bl.DR'S Sacrilice -Span.
style nu custom 4 Br.
$32,500. $1500 dn. Loaded
• \\'/xtra&. Shakes. Frpl. Cpl thruout . Sprlnk, lr>dscpd,
fncg. 102'l3 Phtuant Ave.
5.3i..038J.
Huntington Beach ---BARGAIN HUNTERS!
4 BR.-Fam. Rm.
$19,500
Huntington 8e1ch
Entertainment Center
4 BR.Cabana-Pool
$25,900
Wow! You ean't miss on a
holne like this. Private 1rtt
lined cul-de-sac seclusion.
Modern • plus decor from
deep pile carpeting to \'elvel
flocked ~·alls. Queen-sized
bedrooms. Deluxe built-in
kirchen that sparkles. All
lhe extra.s • Bar, Tropical
gardens, Kidney shaped pool
'-''Ith boo.rd & slide, Near
beach. E-Z terms. Hurry
eai1 1n•1 962-5585
IORL\'I E OL,O\
'" P£AL r o11 s
CLOSE IN
Chetrful 1 bedroom &:, den
home a:urTOUnded by abede
tttta:, on lW lot Several
patios. Low maintenance.
\Valking di1tance to town i:
beach. $41.900. call •
AO Ian
REAL ESTATE
1190 Glenntyrc S1 .
494-9-173 549-0316
100" VlE\Y of ocean ·'1
Catalina. Small bu t
huildablf' k>t ln l,.azuna.
$7,500 full price. Low dn
& O.W.C. wf low monthly
pe.ymenls. Bkr. 493-115.l or
494-6632 eves.
And solid u a rock. Only 6
years young. All the modern
conveniences. Family siled
country kitchen \\'ith latest
elect, bu ilt-ins, 4 good ,;ized
BR's. 2 layish baths. \Vood
panelled family room. Ankle
dE>ep carpeting. Sprinklers.
Room for boat. Cul-de-sac
area. Fantastic terms. Try
iOw d0'-''11. \\'here in the
v.·orld can you find .._ 1tarttr
bargain like this! Better
hurry -Call (n4l 962-5585.
5 BR. 3~1 BA, whitt water Vu,
3400 sq tt. many blt-in1, elee-
b'Onic ovtn, !am nn, adjac.
1 ent Emerald Bay. $125.cn!.
1
Owner 494-2339.
1!1131 Brookhurst Ave. Lido Isle
Hunlington Beach
DIVORCE ** 40' lot~ Clean 3 br. 2 !
Forces sale, near.new 3 BR. ha. Newly ttdecor.,ted.
2 BA, Ayres built homt, Large patio. $'1l,500, I
bltns, drps, crprs, b-ple, hick I ~~KI~S.~"12~~a1t~u~6~pm~~ wall, heated PDOL., land· 1.
~aped, 1 mi. 10 OCtan. As.. [ l ;~ x~"!r. Joan. $32,9'.XI. i ~lfl)EX
fORl\l E OlSO\
'" P£A L TOll $
19131 Brookhunit Ave_
Huntington Beach
UNBELIEVABLE!ll
$11,SOO Full price
For this 1uper 3 bedroom
Ranch hoole located in Hun1.
ington Beach near the ocean.
\Valking dm.ance to all
MODEL HOME
In one of the finest sections
in Huntington Beach. 4 bed.
nx>mK and family room. 2400
sq. ft . ot luxury, Delwce
kirchen with dishwashf'r.
Carpeted and landscaped
ready to move ln. 10% do1v'n
-0r liberal F'HA terms.
Phone 54&-2313.
ntE REAL ESTATERS
* * * * OUR NEW LOCATION
schools & shopping. This in
s:harp starter hOmt ftatures: HUNTINGTON BEACH
separate dining room with 21562 Brookhurs;t
elee kitchen. family .room {corner Hamilton)
leading to covered patio. Can I Larwin Realty, Inc.
be purchased with a iow-klw 96U988
down payment. No kidding * * * *
it's a fantastic value. BY 0\VNER 4 I.: family,
1,111 ··m dining area, 2 balh, in ftl71l1WJ1 IJPJ Shorecrest. Custom drapes
fll-4471 ( =J . JGJ A carpels, pave11 boat· or
trailf'r area with gate, $28, 950 eovered patio, other extras
Hert'sachancetobeawin. 5% VA loan, $35,500 .
ner for once. Ne1v carpel 1 _96>-< __ 1_°'~===~--
and drapes. 3 Bedroom~ 2 ASSUME
ba ths, covered patio, close 6% Loan
to shopping. Yes, Virginia, 3"' Family, 1'-l. ba, like new
there is a fireplacf' and we
have an assumable 7~ FHA CJ1Jls. drps, 3 years new •
better than model! Close_ to
Loan. Phone 8~2-2535. s:ehools, shOppg & freeway.
TiiE REAL ESTATERS KRAFT REALTY, 842-1418,
I -"'u. l~
C lassification 100-149
A1al E1ta1.. [j] Gtnet"al
~~
Classification 150-184
I ,---I -.... "'-;~ ~,~
Classification 200-260 _, __ I~
Clessification 300~355
[ "'"-"'""• ][t]
Classification lb0-370
~·"'_"" __,,~
Cla11ific-•tion 4'00-465
•-u J~
Classification 500-510
~"'-"""'~'~
Classification 525-515
loo•~-I~
SACRIFICE 3 br, 2 ba, fam Clasiifiution 550-555
$1000 Under Mark1t
Only $24.950 lor it. s pacious
corner 3 bedrm hornt with
desired bltni; incl dish\\·ash-
t'r. Has 2 lovely patio~ &
pril'acy galore, near schools
& >:Int shoJ!ping. CheC'k at·
tractive terms at 10% do"·n.
Pacific Shores R1alty
536-llS!M Eves: 536-9866
BUY OF THE WEEK
This 4 bdnn • 2 bath area
ranch style borne on big Jot,
lg !iv rm. w/frplc, w/w
crpts O\'C'r hN'd flrs, huge
yan:I~ l''uli price $23,9;xJ.
Submit all terms! Ca 11
8-17-1221!
SEYMOUR REAL TY
17141 BeAch Bl\'d., lftgn Bch
Tired Of R1nt Receipts
3 Bdrm • 2 bath area TO\\'n.
house, prime area. priced
right $18,8.j()! Lg Jiv rm,
"'/w cpt, drps, \\'/D, reJrig,
lg patio & POOL priv.!
f'ull price SIS.850 -aubmit.
Can 847-1271.!
SEYMOUR REAL TY
17141 &sch Blvd., Jitgn Bch
ntE Fas!est draw In the
\\'t-51 ... a Daily P !Joi
Classified Ad. 642-5678
rm w f trplc. $21,000.
1
~
Assumable 7\i'i'o. 962-1864.
11
Instruction I i.-
lrvine •·-------.J.
Miss P1r•on•lity .••
\\'ill be disappoin1ed I! you
don't meet her today. The
architect w rot t "\\'EL.
Clasiification 575-580
1---1~
C lassificetion 600·699
C0:\1E" across the lron1 ol Iii I) lhis glamorous family home. fn1'o)UWlll 'f
3 BR. 2 Ba., blln, "'et bar.
Raised dini ng rm. & land-Classificetion 700-710
sea~ to perfection. $35,900. I Mcrchandlsa 11~1 ired hill c1 ... ;t;oation 800-836
REAL TY I .... -"""'' II~ I Univ. Park Ctn!er, Irvine . _ ~
Call Anytime 833-0820
Laguna 81ach
* TI--lREE /\ROI BAY *
O"'llCr oUering for the first
time this large ra mily home.
5 bedrooms, sludy, family
room, S baths, level grau
yard, new kitchen inclUding
breakfast room. PriC"ed at
S'rn.500 lirm. 499-2159 for
appl. Principals only,
ANY Day is the BEST da;-t;;
run an ad? Don'!
d1?l11.y .. call today, &42-5678
Classification 850-858
~=... lllf /
Classification 900.912
r,.......,,;,. ]Ii]
C lessific&fion 915°9.Ci
\ <O@\\~lA-~f;~s·
The Punle with the Bui/f.fn Chuclfe
0 ·-"""' of tho four acrambled wardl be-
low to form four simple word!. , , i El~ I 0 1° 11 I
I· I y t I 16 I I .i
I S A B O S J ! l•gol nolic• in SJockholm I I' l' j• • "'""pope., ·1 om no longer
-:::;;· :;-'.;~-;~·;-:._, responslble for my wift's
r R A M T O M ~~·:...::. 0hos left my bed
t-T,;o-;lt;T.-1-i-1 ,.:.:....--! 0 Comoi.1e "'-dou<Ue ~
L-''-J...-L-1-L-J bv t111tno "' nia '"ltlirlo """'4 yo.i dnelop from 111p No. 3 b.lo#
0 :.. r I' r r r r r r r r r 1
~&;:.· I I I I I I I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS · IN CLASSIFICATION 900
c
L
A
5
5
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
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5
6
7
8
REST
RllYS!
f-j t:J,.
Lido Isle
NEW EXCLUSIVE
Baylron1, aandy beach
Jmma.cuJalc
3 BR., dtn, 3 bithl
Sh:>wn by app'L only
SU5.000
LIDO REALTY IWC .
3377 Vie Lido 67).7200
M•aa Verde
Mond<lf, Febnlary 8, 11)?1 DAILY PILOT 27
I~ I ---l~C-·-I~ I r.··-~·--lftJl """·t-·-1 • ~~
Newport Be.ch Mount•ln, D ... ,,, ney to L .. n 240 Houtff Unfurn. 305 Hous.1 Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Furn. S60 Apt1. Furn.
Reoort • 1)4 =""'-----c u. •· ch
BLUFFS-ANGELITA 1st TD Loan Goner•I L•vun• Btoch ost• -•• Newport -• on Vista Cajon LAKE Amlwhud Cha.let, 1---;;R;;:E;;MA:;;;RKABL;;::;;;-y:;---1.-...:__..,_ ____ _
Spacious 2 br, 2 bn, J.1tory Luxuriou&ly furnl1hed. 7~ JNT!:Rl:Sl tBRt"Ottq:e,epleOK •••. $90$285 ?tto., 3 BR, a~eptna UNBEUEVABLY OCEANFR NT 3 8r, 1 Ba,
ptan on choice corNr tot _ .. _._,"..,"~''"~v-l•..,w,,._642-98611..,.-..,.-:=·1 2nd ·TD Lo'an lBl\turnC.M ........... $100 octen vltw, IUJ'lken livln& EXTRAORDINARILY ~ts,Adul • .. ~·Nw~~ By 011t1ntr. $39.500. 64+ns9. ~ 2 BR· houie trlr tum ...... $9.i room, mauive 1tone frJll. BEAUTIFUL _..,, ... ...,.. o -
BLUFfS Re•I Estate Wanted 114 Term:s baaed on eq~ity. 3 BR, lrlda/pet1 OK ..•..• 11.50 714: 63.>mll, 213: 4»-9"3. Val D 'is•r• Garden Apt1J,'"',..-,;;:;;;,,,..>.-.-.,,,.-;.--=:::I
Popular E. Pia~. luah rm-'42·2171 54$.0611 2 BR, 1 acr, hot'1e ranch Sl6S Laguna Nlguel Adultii: no pets UPSTAIRS apt neat ocean
bell 2}~ ba. 3 BR &: den. By \VE •~ the exclusive agent.I 4 BR 2 stry 1800 sq ft •••. $165 Puttin&: srec~ walerfaJI 1 avail, tll Jul'lf! 1Sth. No pets.
o11.•ner, Sts.500. 644-2290. for a national corporation. SeS1tvttln1"erHMoubor'1:.':.•e 'c'o"' •• STAR*LET 77 ... 7330 ON the Tern.ce -N'w ' stream, flow1i~ everywhere, Utll. paid $125. ll5 23rd
NEED HOMES for transfer-• • II'" z B Co ~-; bill St NB Newport Heights 336 E. 17th Street ""· r. nagll':. ~~.,. re. br, 3 ~. tam rm, l<ar •5' pool, rte. room, iard1.1=~· "-"~=~--=-I I;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;..== ~~ ••••..• ,~,~.-.~,.~11-.. tts. ~all !~7 !..~nt before trig, cptaldfl)fl. Kid11 ok. gar. AvaU 311. $4~. 496-4016 BBQ'• S.una, furn . ..unfurn, s~ MO, 2 BR 1o\lt.-er, Year-
HURRY.Now VACANT ~L~ ...... • ~ yov hit. ~ -~. Morttoges, Blua Boacon * '45-0111 Si••I••', 1BR,1 BR +don, ly, Ulil pold. 370! --
4 BR, 4 ba, Rwnpus rm •!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"' 260 Lido Isle ''6 • Bae, ''9.~. ••• '766, __ T_r_u~•~t ~D-Hd=•'~---SLEEPER-2 BR. Xl.nt loca-2 BR. F'rom $135. See It! ,_o'~·-67_"'5 __ 78 __ ~-~-1 ..., _, iJ'IO"\I Apt Un.lts In eood location j4~Y YIELD -P•-·· Rd •••-o SINGLE ru-•·•~ Ulil pa•'d ~5289 Cond r. tlon, move in today. $U:.. 3 BR, Crpts, Bltnl, Leue, ........., .......... <.> ., .,.._, ~,._...,..,
Assume 5\. 9'> loan on spac· * BY Ol'~'ER • ' hr, 2 """'1" bytanpvt 67~ill· 1st TD on prime 3 ac ~I. Al.A Rentals • 645-3900 Adltt. l.U Via Undlnll':. Between Harbor " Newport, $28.~ week. 224 Newport ious 3 Bedroom & fam11" .,.,~ not mpor L ~ • 2 Blk N 19th Bl d NB UJ ba & den. VA no do\\'ft. All due 3 yrs, Incl. 9% In!. ON THE BEACH -Older 67J...4:063 or 2"13/629-2808. • , v ' , . room, Extra shal1' thruout. LEASE on house (a,ny cond) San Jullll Capistrano. 15~ e •20 WEEK r. UP 2 BR Walk to beach ~. u · _.,. $29,500 *** 642-7458 /lot ·1 bl t bid 1·· 2 BR. l.lxer upper, $1T:i Newport •·1ch • upper · · v"'ncr inust se 1mnh:u1ate. Sin Clomente ...,, &u1 a t or g :i dhicount. Bkr. 493-Us.4 or Al.A Rentals • 645-3900 -1 BR. or STUDIOS turn w/ S2SO incl util. Yearly. Avall ly. Payme.nts of $165 per boat. {213) 281-2581 4"., 1106 ••••. ~~~~~.!.~~~I;;;;;;;-::;--;-;:;:--:::::::-; 3/1 213 / 4479443 ·• .....,.,,,....,...,.,,._,.'-,__~,__t~~~~~~~~~ ~ ;;,., a·-+ 3 Br 2 B• VIE\\' of Lido, 0ttan & comp!. kitche.n <all elec.). · • • month pays eve.rythlng auu -BR 1 blk ~~~~~~~~~~ < u~ -.. can be laken over, Cail 2 · lo 1hop. Shag home w/ frplc. $225.' ' Catalina. Clean, 1harp 2 BR Free llnl!r13, he.aled pool, air. LGE 1 BR apt avail Twb.
5:!0-ll j l. for details. Herl-clpt. Pt'' "JUbfty & TOP $!80 t:"'""' I~ I 1~ Blue Be•con * '45-0111 &: de.~ homt, bt'aut crpt'd cond, TV 6' mll.Jd service 5 thru June, $175 mo. ne . axts. Y O\\'nr 492-znS ,., _._ .. _,, ....._ & drpd. Adhs only, no .,111 avail. 714/521--0988 * 821-3000. tage Real1ors, (Open £\!es.) '"' ,_" f'ICJ C d I M San Juan Capistrano oronA • ar $395 mo ir'l('I garde~r & Daily & i tonthly rates ATTRACTIVE 2 BR. $250
I SUPER location-158 6 J BR, 2~ii BA Span.l!lh ,;;;;;;;;;;;;~::;;;~ 2 BR., new carptts, patio.:~~ 642-2231 aft 6 & 2080 Newport Blvd., at 21.st Yrly,Newlydec:ora~.
Myrtle"·ood. 3 BR, f<un, to"'nhouse, bllinR, c pt s, Business Houn1 .furnish•d 300 Very clean! CI051!' to btach1~=-'.;·~,,._...,.,.,__--.,... • 642·21611 • Davidson Rlty. &TJ.9060
frpl c. FHA-VA pending, drps, pool, elec guage, Opeortunity 200 Ir ahops. $225 Month 4 BR, 3 BA, bllnt1, crph1, 8/Amer1card • M/Oiarge N•wport Heights
$27,500. 01vner 499-1901 or \1) ma.ny other utras. $30,500. AAA General Don Franklin Rlt:r. 67l-22'22 drp5, on "'aler. $315. PoolS". • !: • • • ~ • •I--'---'"----· I ~39"9. 6-14-2260 day, 673-1028 eve. CANDY AND 1..A~OLORDS. OWNERS 2 BR. Adults. No pet.s. Patio. & trnnis crt, walk to bll':ach. $30 w up S 00 mo up MODERN 2 'Br duplex-frplc
Newport 8e•ch SNACK SUPPL y PROPERTY l\IANAGERS yearly J ea 1 e , 52 O ~t Alsc. 4 BR. $325. 646-'1'668 : ~D~ 1: ... .: BR AP'I'S. l bltns. crpt.t, drps. Well
\\'e v.·Jll refer te.na.nts to you Avocado. 83 7. 786 s or LOVELY 2 BR unf hou.111': 0 or • .,. ... ne se.rv. poo maintained. 2 children ok.
BEACH UNITS 1teat(1ta1e, ,a WE ESTABLISH free ol charge.,, Many 53S-94S5evn. on.14th St.NB.Yearly.$175 •Linens, maid serv avail, $135/mo. Ml-5811.
Gen.ii .m ALL ROUTES 1 '97 ''ll e ChOdren & pet section lu .,. ~-----...J (No selling involv«I) desirable te.nants on our BAY & Oa!an w, prv m. mo ease. -.n . 2376 Newport Bl\·d. 548·9'15S Apt. Un rn. ~
'
11 •ontal,, Nowport Shores, .ou REQ E waiting list, Steps heh. Jmmao. 2 er. 3 BR. dpb:. ptly furn •.• ·$2j() • • • • • • • • 4 C_..-. UIR D Ac.LA..;..cR_•=n_ta_l•~·--*~&1~;.~3-900~ $2!1$. 673-69()4, 613-6n9 3 BR. homt ...... , ••••• $775 * * .1-35 **General close to beach. l4 garages, Apartm.,,ts for 1el• 152 Plan one ............ $9Tj.OO :-/ c 'OOd R lty $4S-1290 • 1----------1
orily 8 yrs old, Exct'Ue.nt LIDO ISLE Plan tv.·o ........... , Sl 62J.OO Laguna Beach, nice 1 BR,,,.. LOVELY 3 Br. 1 blk beach, &)'Yo e.a 1 BR, CTpls, drps, stove, re-
year around·tncome of fl64Xl 6 be h • J.tu~tll ~crifict6 Plan threi! .•••...••• $32511.00 all util's pd_ SlJO Jdtal for in beat area, $300/mo. No Park Lido 3 BR, 2'.i BA trig, carport, laundry rm. No
mo. Sl35.IXXl. Try 20';{. dn, ac apts. urn. Excellt'nt ineome f<:Jr a few 1inglt person, pets or chUdttn. 962"'653 Cpts, drps, bit-Ins. ~lll. Ask about our dillCOUnl
CALL '=" •••·1414 ~:~dg~~;~.1~2o~~sr~ houni \.\'ttkly\\'Ork. (Days & Blue Beacon* 64S.0111 Cost• M•1a Firepla~ $2'75. 64l-8797 pl&n. 741·\Y. t8th St. 64Z.lla8 RENTAL FINDERS
Fru To L1ndlerd1
645.0111
~-' 642-4001 days. Evenings ). Ref'illing and COi· $110. Util pd. Nice 1 BR. Nr N\\'PT BCH. lmmac 3 BR, ATI'RACTIVE 2 BR. apts. MUlllfC. JectlnJt' money from coin op. ocean. Stv/rel. Cpta/drpa. Super Sh1rp &. Cle•n de.n, dining, 2'>i: BA: from $155. Adults only. N r ,
REAi.TY Commerci•I era!ed dispensers "~thin a Child ok. Spacious J BR, lain & dinina: $385. Delta 646-4414 Harbor & Wilson, 61>-8181
Nt•r /'l'r .. per1 Pntl Office Property 151 qualified area. (Handlr! Blue Be•con * '4S.0111 nn. 2 Bath, dble gar., lg Newport Heights ~b~lw;'..:"~S-~5·:_,,__=~==-J.!i~=i;;:.=i:;;;:;;;::;.:;;;;;;;;-
BALBOA COVES EARN I S"'o name brand candy and Coron• d•I Mar patio, bltns, fully CillJd le QUIET, studios Sll5, 1 BR's Just for Sjngle Adulta WATERFRONT t t snackl). For ptrsonal in1er· drpd. Beau1iful ~ lintd lBR., sharp, good area. f. Sl25. No chldrn or pets. SOUTH BAY CLUB
Prime Joe, 3 BR. 2 ba. single: s100.ooo Cash Down vi'w vnd name, addrts.5 * OCEAN VIEW * atttet. S250 11.tonlh. Now va. Rnu. o:d duplex,, cpls/dri;!, 2135 Eld'n A\·e, CM. See APARTMENTS
story, Newly decor. Fena>d $170.000 Loans at 7%.8?0 and phone number to l\1ulti. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths. Walle to cant Call H'ritac, Real Es-gar. er coup t', no pe · l\Igr Apt 6. Newport Beach
yd, 30 ft. boat slip, $19,500 "AAA" TENANTS State Distributing, Inc., 1681 bl': c.h Partial! turn A ail tate, atO·llSl, (open ev,!1.) $12S 1'10· Bier. 646-2-414
I G d R I lJ 000 q ft OC A'-~rt Weit "-·dwa", •··•·un· . a . Y • v , 2 BR home compl redec BEAtrr. Bach le 1 Br. apt.I. 880 Irvine Ave. Bi I run 9, ea tor · 8 • ·.-°'""' "' ...,,....., now. $550 mo., yearly lse.. LARGE MESA DEL l\IAR · . $35 wkly &: up. Furn incl (Irvine and 16th):
S33 Dover Dr., N.B. 642-4620 W.R. QUBPIS INC. Ca. 92802 <n4l 718·5060. Call: 673-3663 64Z.2253 eves borne wl1 h 4 bedrm,., family NG• wNorplgh.lldFenced yard. util, Monthly terma avail. 1714} 64>0550 *· 545-7166 * nn· &nd large fenced yard. ar. 0 c 1:~· na peta. 998 FJ c. lno 546--0451 NE\VPORT Bch, by ov.•ner, PARTNE~R-WANTED Qviet. lmide atreet . $175/mo. 642-759a m · $180 New 2 BR apt, bltns. Dover Shores Westcl l ff Condomlniuma NICE 2 BR dupln d ti ANTIQUE BUSINESS Fa.mUits only at $275 per Sant• An• Hei11hf1 • llhar cptl'I, rps, pa 0• IV· area, \VaJ king distance 10 for sale 160 mo. A&ent 54&-Cl-4l • 1s~~ted, Good location, l'"i6 E. ~. o.t M2..f!n5
alt schools, 5 BR, 4 Ba, p / . h ="'°"""°",.._.---,.,,,,-le s.\1ALL 2 br, acre. ror .w... Famrm,Filtered&heatrd ATTRACT IV E Qua!. arty man \.\'Oman iv11 COLLEGEParkareaJBR 2 ho ro771A . S •549--0833 *
1
.BalboaPenin1ul11
lge pool, Lge Jot & circular Townhouse by ov.·ncr. 2 $15,0CO cash to invest in a 1% BA, t'T'Pt.11, drps: bltns'. IIT5 r~~22S9 cacia 1• 1 BR. •. 2 BR I" BA
dr ive. Ideal home bdrms. 2~i Ba. 2 gar, nice v'ry 'xciting, profitable an. Cost• M•sa fl'plc, avail 111arch t.st. $250 :i. • • • ~ · 2 BR. Mature aduJt.. No
realistically priced . 646--4606 area. Pool, sauna, etc, etc. tique &. import business. XLNT location-Near •hoJ>-Mo. llll & last + $100 clean-University Park Cptl, drpa; nr ahops; JX>?1· pets. $175 + utU . &'IS-4172
E.'<c. finance. 548-0120 Ideal location, has done mid. ping--3 Bedroom, 2 bath Ex· ing. Call 545-66n owner or ~~· 1884 MonroV\a. alter 6 pm & \vee.k~nds. * On Bay W /Slip * Income Property 166 die six-figure \.'Olumt'. Addi. e.cutive home. Bullt-ins. :MS-7729 Re.altor. CALL US $1" 1 BR. 1175 • 2 BR. Coron• del M•r
Breathtaking View~ tioni\J cash nttded to t'lflland dishv.·ashe.r, dispoa.al S285 DOU. HOUSE ~ East Costa For 2-~ &-4 BR, rentals tn ....,..
Pool • Balcony • Elev. De-4 UNITS, 1 yr old. Corner purchasing power. Solid joint mo. Water pd. 2 year lea.$11':. l\fe.sa. 2 BR. Fenced yd, University Park Util pd. Pool. Carde.n Liv·
luxe 2 bdnn apt. Incompar· lot, 1-3 BR, 2 dA. frplc; venture arnngem,nt, active No pe.ts, Rt-f. and Sec. gar. Children J: P'll ok. and Turtle Rock ilng8th :dl~1no pell, 740 W. ~
able '°I"'. only $02M. 2·2 BR, 2 BA. 1 "i«ly o' in"tlvo. Whol,.alM<tail depo<it ,...v ... d. >15-8609. $145 WE HAVE '111EM! t., '". ~1·
l\TOSS REAL TI 642-87:r.? turn. 2 BR, l BA. -4 pvt operation. Beach atta. Jr you REAR, 2 BR. Stall ahower, ALA Rentals e 645.3900 1 BR. $120 & $125. Spacious. ...,..
l\IUST SELL BY OWNER gar. C. l.f. $165. mo. inc. can start now & have the garage. water pd, adlts, no RENT OR LEASE Adulta. Pool . Ideal lor
B d f . 1 1 $69,9.j(l. P . 0 . Box 212, Cd::'.1-1 nettssary Jnw!tmcnt, plrase pet•,$!~ . ...,, .... .,~~., Bachelors. ?'>48-9633. 1993 ..... , ........, ........ . ran new. ee 11mp e, ~ --2 horn" In M••• v.~, < BR """ • =' .... ~ lvtite: •u ' Church 1 .l 2 BR. Furn. &: Unfurn. ~rplklc be. ::m 3 ~in.,2 .b~~/; 23rd &: Orange, C.:\I. OLLY·O STUDIOS $l-4:>-2 BR'a. Garage. F'ncd Sl75BR -_,~1.~':~ ~~~!.i:: crpt; a FURN Bechelor & 1 Br. Firepla<.-es I priv, "•tios. yard. No pets. Nr 17th &. f......, ,,............., .-carpet, huge dbl gar . DUPLEX S36,9;j(] P.O. Box 1996. N.B. Sa•la •na A"•· "'o ·~~". Exceptionally nice I Pools Tennis Conlnt'l Bkbt. B ild &12-4905 " " '" ...,,,............. SPACIOUS 2 BR. Stove. ..... "SINCE 1946" ~2-Ta23. u 'r 2110 Newport Blvd., CM 900 Sea 1...an,, CdM 644-2611
BY ~·ner 3 BR. den, 2~~ Laundry-Self Service Newport Beach relrlg, prage, famllit l ht We1tern &nil Bldr • BAOIELOR API'. • <MacArthur nr Cout Hwyl
BA, Pool $38,000. 1936L ""u"CK"Y"°'·'°·1"'r"'· ~5-d7u-p'°1,-,.-,-,-+ In major shopping cenicr. l\108ILE Home, Lido area, welcomed, Sl-40. · UnlYll':l'lity Park
Teresira Ln, N.B. 642-2318. hs1. Ea. w/!rncl'd yd. Fix· J\.1c>st dcluxe in area, 2 years 1 BR, king bed, crprg. patio, ALA ~ntala • MS-3900 Dayt IJJ.0101 Nights 3.1~~ 2~~.s~· PARK Your car &. walk, *223 OCEANVIEW Ave for up &: incrta.se rents. 2-st young. Carpeted, color TV, pool, Bay SCKl'. Adullt, no l\-1ESA Verde, Lri 3 BR, nr ocean, nr ahoppinc. New
sale bv ov.-ner. View or Bay a~ess. 15% dn $110:'\f. Agt. paneled; ~ipped by May-pets. S200 mo. 613-3-409 2 BA. Frplc. Fenced )'I'd. Duplex•• Furn. J.4.5 NICE 1 BR. Dplx. Quiet. apta. 2 BR, 2 ha, beam
• ,..,-~n. S4S-79SJ. 1 6j>-3989 tag. Xlnt trade, a tt,ndant. DOCK 50, l house. 3 .,, Family rm. Crpta. f19j. Sep. by l&rait'S. Adults ttiline, frplc, mall)' xtru.
I ... ~ .. • ............ .,[ 10 Urtits-Easl!ide Co 8 ta Priced below repla~ment 2 ha. Yrly/ Summer lie. 548-3124 or 540-0190 Costa M-111 ove.r 30. No pet.I. 548-1021 $2.1.5 .l $250 at 33 0
11 . cost. Stt at Baker & Fair. 350 . I o..• ~~ LOVELY nr.ne.w home, J DUPLEX l B' furn, q"iet. 1 BR Trailt't' in Rolling Marguerite, 675·Cl73 , I J\1esa. Architect design, no '"•w r-1a 'ltsa, t•·n •all 7 f"1n ey. _...11...... bl bl • H p rk N hil.,_ 1:..0 ...,.,.. , •· ....,., " '"' .. 1,.,--7,-.---._, BR, 2 Ba, D _gar, tnll, no ~ •. -N••• ,~p,···· omes a . o c w"""• ...,,,...,:>0,1. CLASSIFIED
HOURS
8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 to noon Saturday
Advertisers may pla.ce
thelr ads by telephone
COST A 11-IESA OFFICE
330 w. Bay 642·5678
NEY/PORT BEACl·t
2211 W. Balboa Blvd.
642-5678
HUNTINGTON BEACH
17875 Beach mvd.
540-JZ20
LAGUNA BEA.c•r
222 Forest Ave.
494-9466
SAN CLEMENTE
305 N. El Camino Real
492-4420
NORTII COUNTY
dial tree 540..1220
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
~dline for copy & kills
Is 5:30 p.m. the day be-
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when deadline ts Salllr'·
day, 12 noon.
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REGULATIONS
ERRORS: Adver~rs
should check their a.di!
daily &. report <'IT'On:
lmmediatC'Jy. THE
DAI.LY PILOT 11.ssumes
liability for the fi rst in·
corrC'ct in5crtion only.
CANCELLATIONS:
\Vhen killlni:c an ad tx-
&ure to make a Tccord
or the KILL NU~BER
given you by your tid
taker as rtteipt oC your
cancclJR.tion. This (ctll
numher must be prc-
l'lenled by the advertiser
In case of a d ispute.
CAl'1CEU.A 1'101'1 0 n
CORRECMON OF NE\V
AD BEFORE RUNNING:
Every effort is made to
kUI or corretl a new 11d
thftl ha.s bttn ordt'rcd.
but \\"C cann<>t JtUA.ran.
tee to do 10 unlit the ad
has appeared in the pa· .. ,,
Dl:'11E·A·l..L'iE ADS :
Th£'5t'_ Ads are!' strictly
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or iit any one of our of·
!ICt'S. NO phone orderJ.
THE DAil. Y l>ILOT rt·
acnrt'!I tht' right to clllS·
&l{y, edit. censor or l"Q.
ruse •1\Y adv~tiscment,
l'l.l)d to change Ua rates
.t. rtJtUlatlons without prior nolkc.
CLASSIFIED
MAILING ADDRESS
I'. o. Box 1500.
Colt& Mesa .,...
vacancies, low main· Betty. oc Joh•, aftec 5 PM. H Ill Unfurn 305 " --uvr. ... ,...,.. "• If ... '32:l r ~~==~~===~•I ood B " • ou • Quiet, Lae. S245. &l"'"""-'V, !148-2720 no prts-. f<"or no: ........ * COROLIDO APTS * tenance., g rtturn. y &44-l301 1---------MZ-71"";»
O.vner. 642-4-441 r Gen•r•I N rt Ba h S.\1ALL Bachelor apt, all 2 Br. 1tudlos &.1tnet levels, =---00,.-..,-,__,__-· IAFFll.IATE SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, quiet ewpo ac uUI, paid. $85/mo. Sl85 &:: up, Penthou.sea $220.
BY owner. Tu·o 2 hr h<.luses, s ·~· Call ••• ""' LEG 3 Bdnn., 2 balh, dbl. pr.age, atrt't. Now vacant, ....,... per NEW oceanfront upper .............., Dshwhr, frpJ, dbl carport,
H.B . .$300 mo income. $3000 Fireplace, huge kitchen, car-mo. Call LARRY, Heritage duplex, 4 BR. 2 ba, S300 l BR. fvrn. 1150 incl util. Pool, 673-3378 do~'TI. 536.0438 l="""~~~---~-1 ARE BEAUTIFUL pets and drapes. Great kica. R'8.1 Estate ~llSl. mo, winter, 5(111 Seashore Pool, garag,, d I spoaal. llEAR beach Ir. atores New
Industrial Property 161 II )"OU v.'OUld like to get In on lion. $220 per month. Call 2BR ne.wly dee. Adlts, 2 Dr, or Z13/696-7724 Adulls, no pell. 642-2383 2 br &: J br apts. Qpta,
INDUSTRIAL BLbG-:-the Panty ltoi;e boat, cau Wa lk.~r & Lee children OK No pe:tt. 2271 Duplexes, 1120 1 BR. 1~ Nrwport drps. trplc, pvt patios, S250
6,400 Sq. ft. lnduslrial bldg. i\Ir. Allen, 644·6102. r.tini· ~ Placentia. 646.5637 Furn. or Unfurn. 355 Blvd, All util Included, No lo $325. 316 Mal'i\IUite.
I w/I.200 !IQ, rt. of air-eond. mum secured investment Realtor.. 4 BR, J ba. Cpts, drps, bltns,
8
h peta or chlldren. 61>-8412 or 2131797-2300
otrices, Priced 4'1 $82.000. S3500. 34j.{)465 complelely refurbi&hed,' $300 N•wport ••C Dana Point BRAND new 2 & 3 Br apt...
Xlnt bldg. for an invrslor or 1213) 681 Z109 3J5.-2108 So of hwy 322 Mariuerlte -•hie .. ,.,, YOUNG \\'omens Boutique. VACATION YEAR ROUND -1 • WE have rentals! Apl5 k 64'1"" • 6~ -. ~,,, • Xl S 0 Co ... t Be h ho t nJ IJIO e 3 BR •· • ,_ l•-d . • SINGLE, TV, pool, peta o , ,.. ,,... or ,,,..._._.. Coldwtll, Banker &r Co. nt . range .......,,;, es· ac use or o Y , c~.., .... .,.., '""" homes; run:i/unf. Wtnl'r & S2a &: up. wkly. D&na DELUX 2 BR 1 ba /frpl
Dick Cramrr 1714 ~ &44.z.ISt Syn. Reaso~blypriced. PO including util. yard & patl05. S:nl mo, yearly A\'ail now' . I J4lll Coast • • w c, Bo:or: 2703 Capistrano Beach, ALA Rentals • 645.3900 &&5-0391 Abbt>y Realty ' · fii2-J850 Manna nn, shag cpts J: dll>s, ~190 mo.
loti for S•le 170 I _C_a_1;_1. _______ .,DUTCH GIRL CLEAN ~ 2 * 3 BDRM. Untum. SliJ Hwy. 5Th-Snl
WTS _ horse country -N. Jnv•1tment BR. R/0. Crpts, yard, 2622-B Santa Ana Ave, CM., ll•l Huntington Buch Costa MHa
Tu st 1 n. h i lls-vie.,.,·s. All Opportunity 220 children Clk. $160. 962-5050 or 54~15-41. Apwtm.nttfllrRent BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS.
uti1i tit's. $8900. Less for I -~~--~-ALA Rentals • 64>3900 2 BR. Duplex. 1 child. No 1140-$165. Quiet, priv, patio, FAIRWAY
cash. 8.l2-6.)40. ASSOCIATE LRG 3 BR. 2 BA. R/0. pe.ts. $ 1 4 O I mo , 1980 ' 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing
Vl.E\V lot Laguna Be.ach 8200 PARTNER Crpts. Children &. pets ok. Wallace, 548-2802 Apta, Furn. 360 rm, locked iep, car. Pool.
sq. ft. All util ln, paved $190. BONANZA ~ 2 BR. Stove., Sauna. Rll':c rm.
stre.et. Gentle downhill . ALA R'ntals • 6-4~3900 relri&,yd,xlntloc,S125. G•n.r•I 17301 KttliOn Ln. Cl blk \V. ,
VILLA APTS.
slope. Xlnt building site.
1
$~5.00IJ.$2Q,OOO. ~lust be avail 3 BDRM Family part Al.A Rentals e 645-3900 or &ach Blvd, on Slater). 2 & 3 BR •
$9000 ca.~h or $10.500 trrms. 1mmrd. le active manag'r like yard. Coata M:~: Kids --~S~-----1 110LIDAY PLAZA * 8-42-78-48. Private pa.tio, pool • 1ndlv,
o"·ner 642-0138. expericnc~. S25K ro $30K an-0 Dov•r hor•1 DELUXE Spacious 1 BR WALK to beach-no summer laundry lac.
Call OK, brk., $200 • month. N fu 1135 H 1·• I N ~ Co nualJy, $250 ""'eek start. FEE, 540.1720. 4 BR f.am rm dtn bltn rn apt • ea~ poo . increas,s. 2 Br 2 Ba. M!' car v 1ange , AlrplJrt " 4 CE~fETERY lol~. Blue
Spruct section. !~arbor Rt'sl
l\lemorial Park $ 7 o o.
543-3015
lmmed, 537·:>792, 9 am· 5 pm. I 0-""'"-c.==--..,.-,...-stv/~f. Unobs~cted 'view. Ample puklllg. No children mgr 220 12th St. 2 BR'-', UCI. Adults only.
!?'.'VEST $!4,461. on a good OOLL HOUSE -ireat loca· Pool 19~1 646 Zl.30 • no Jl(l.5. i965 Pomona, $175 4. 1303 Wa.lnut & 307 20122 Santa Ana Ave.
TO and collect Sl10.13 per lion. 2 BR. lenced yard, · mo. · Cl\!. 15lh SL, see mgr 219 15th Ma:r. Mn. Joachim, Apt S.A
mo. ~month!. Re~ive the: gA•LArageR.•ln',45,-1·, e -'-'A~........., Fount•in V1lley _ CHATEAU LAPOINTE St. 546.621.S CDJ\1, 2 adj, R. I fee. 10me · ......,.,,.,,..,
31th month pymnt or $15,374. 3 BR + Bonus Room DELUXE furn 2 Br, apt. 1 B_ R Condo, all bit.ins, re· [L CORDOVA Apts ocean & bay view. nr beach, Pho B k 642 2171 f'Al\1lLIES WELC0:\1E Pool Cl t ho l l5tl ,_ ti !um $65:\L J\fay trade. ASK F'OR rie ro e:r, . . Stove, refrig, fenced yard, S225 p,r Month , ose o s Pl. . ... ig., encl pa o, some. "
ANN COATS, Agent 675-4930. "Monec---y-ct-o-,-Lo_e_n---,2~40= I near bll':ach. $140. HAF'FDAL REALTY 842-4400 Adult!, no pets. pool, quiet. $13tl. 6?5.S034 OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN Tobii~iio.~T.c.;._= I;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ALA Re.nta.11 • 645-3900 H ti I a ch 1941 Pomona Ave, C.l\t SJTa.$135. LCE, modem l br ""77 ...... -1. St, ... "70 Mobile Hom•/ un ng on •• * CUSTOM FURNJTIJRE "" ... ,.... _..
Tr•il•r P1rk1 172 Cash Fast ! 3 BlJR..'I. + tamily rm., full hr ocellJ{; crpts, drps, e.tc. REFRmIMENTS served In 3 BR, ] .. BA, Crpts. dl"pl. RENTAL. Sn ad clus 810. 409 Calif. 5364261, 847-5169 recr,a.tlon room. Be sure to . * WAT ~RFRO"T dining rm., built-Ina., brk. Child ok N •· 1 t Cal! •••••s1 c " $390 a month. NO FEE, ren · 0 pe..... s • '"O""\J't DELUXE Bachelor Units • see theie Olannlnc 1 " 2
Choiri: loc. Villa 38. Baytide. lit & 2nd Trust Deeds Newport, 540-l?20. la!!l &; ~ty deposit. $225 B•lbo• Penlnsul• Walk to Ocean. Util pd. BR Spanish atyle, Jll'e.ltige
Village, Quality thruout. Im · f'RE£ APPRAISALS mo. 536-02;)8 LINDBORG CO. 53fr2.i79 apt. for adults. Extra. I'll maculate! Beaulilul view. c 1 M I I t flSO · 2 Br. hst. Gar, Nice 1 e 1-WK ~·N~ONT CJubhouS(' & pool. Boat ilip os • e1a nves m•n yrcl. Kids &. pets. 2 BR, l ~~ BA, O:lndo, a I .,, .._.c.n "n. Laguna B•ech llv rms, shag cpt'd" drp'd
541-7711 anytime B ,.5 Olll bltn1, avail now at Sl75 Lovely Bachelors, l -BR. thruout. Owhn, apae cloa. ;~p~t.~1:;:11~.lOO;;·~':;:";:·"";;'::';;';;';;'·:..'.~~~~~~~~~~B;;l•:;:e~;;•::;e;;<•:;:n~!;;-~·~~ c 11 11 'laid lll':rvtce Pool UtiL $ 0 WK LUXURY mo. a r.1r. oeaee, •• · · 3 els, beaut. pool, encl s;a.r.
545-S-424, Agtnl. a 6T:>-8740 e l-~...,...,=""'=~--1 •----------1& up. Bachelors, .sln1le.s. 1 EASTSIDE
$265 LSE., ne.w 3 bdrm~ Coron• det Mar Bdnn, 1teps to bch, a1J uttl, Brand new 2 BR, 1 BA. $175.
ba:· frpl., drps.. crpta., HUGE Bachelor Rm A b11.. htd pool, llne.n9, rte nn. Crpts. drps, dwhr, .wlI clean.
bu1ll·ln1, 1/1 mi. from be.ach, beam cell. So. of Hwy. Prlv restaurant, cocktalls, darn:-lng gu oven. all wtr Ir sa•
536-7332 or 327-lMS entry. No cooldna. $105. lng. pd, Htd POOi. 324 ~ 20th
Irvine 673.6004. Vlllqe Inn Hotel Apll St. 646-9148 1 -;;;v--,BR:--2B'-::-;;;;;;,JiiAl5ULoR;-n;;s;:-";i;op'jc l ,"'°'_,..._:<~M~·9'.16~'..,..-:-.,,,,.ll°"'W~ILSO°"""N~C=A~RD""EN"""""APTS.==:-I I NEW 3 BR 78A crpts, BACHELOR, nes.r 1hop'r ,
drps, 50'X75: htd eo~m pool Prlv .P•tio. Adults. $125/mCI. FOR lease, chann.tng 1 BR. 2 BR Unfum, Newly dee.
.t tte Incl. Prefer family UIU incl. 6f6-409~. Victoria Beach. Beautiful New cptJ/drps. l pe.c
.,,.,,, I v~·. Fresh palm, dntPH, ground!!. Adlta, no pets. ~~7~~111':, ..,.,.. w/out ease. Costa Me1e ac«slOf'les. $185 mo. Ma!Ur(l S140/mo. 2283 Fount at n
TURTLE Rork Hill• """· CASA de ORO adw" only, t1o ,,.i.. Uliliti" Way E. !Harbor. tum w. pald. Feb. thrU June. s, on Wil!IOn). l~ur. 4 Br. View. UaM! CASUAL Calif Living In a 494-5467
$473 J\fo. Bkr. 833-0820 wum lofedlte~ane.an atmos-F1JRN. itudk>A from ,1112. LA COSTA
Laguna Beach phcrt, Spaciou,: color CO· Be.aut, view. Ulil ind. Call NE\V 1 A 2 br. Bltnt, IW'bn·
C'lf'dinatedaptJ·de1lsned& collect P .M . Co., ming poot .l prap. All RDfr AL tumla~ for atylt A com· Cha.rm\na" older 1-bdtm. un· fort e Heattd pool e Kitch. 213: '37.QM. utlUtJcs paid. $1SO to $170
furnished unit, lg. tam. mt, en w/ tndlr«t lighting e $150 F'URN 10\•ely 1 hr view mo. Adod"'s"' CMllO 642pe'!_ 154
massive liv. rm. w/.,.,,ood Deluxt RIO. Ad uJ11; Of\l.Y. No :•~pt~ru'~bt~ar~h~. ~Rt~•PD~"'~l~ble=l!A!!:VOC~&==~··~· ~~· ~!!:·.,~~~,
paneling, old brick Ur,plact. pets, ;!mployed •dulls. 4!W-UOO * FREE
~ view, just nm>M 1 nR.-$175 tum. Lkfo Isle
rrom. !hi! ~ach. Truly an 1 lITlLITIES JNO.VOED -'B .. EA'"'o"""'• -..... p-.. -Funt--;,-,,..--11 RENTAL-SERVICE
outmndtna rental at 365 W, \Vil.son 542-1S7l or. , Bachelor Canat Coala Mt1a. e Hunnnaton
$250 mo. yr. ll"tlM! $30 \YK • l per, W/ Id! s2lii S22S $250 '321 Nord. Deach • Ntwport Bea.ch ~tl~ON RF.ALTY Sli !\laid 5oer. linens, 'TV n 4· '642-4091 ' ' 1-2-3 BR APTS.
985 So. Coast H1\'Y., t.agun11 • tell':. ~11h1rk l fotel, I · A1k about our DISCOUNT
PHONE 49-l-0731 2301 Npt Blvd, 64&-7"45 Newport Be•ch PLAN. Call 536-0D>,
2 BR. llouse S1'15. Stove, cpt, L.RG 1 BR, v./" CL"l''I:, j \lo. S\JblelUie 2 hr apt, 2 BR. Cpts & drpt, All etee,
drria. Cllr, f,ncd yrd. bltn1, 1 adult, no petl. $132.1 Park Nl'11;port, N.B. 1213) dlshwsr A: stove, 2682 Santa
Blue Ba•con * ~111 Yf'a rly. &.12-8520 CH >.;o:u ar 1714l &t+.7990. Ana. SJ~. 213/m..-
'
I
•
..
DAILY PILOT NoMIJ, Ft"-7 8, l97l
Apt. Unfurn. 3'S Apt. Unfurn. 1-'-------Cost• Mew Cost• M.u
365 Apt. Unfurn,
Mesa Verde
. . . . . ' . . . . . .
Apts., Apt a.,
Furn. or Unfum. 370 Furn. or Unfum.
3'S Apt. Unfurn.
San Clemente 370
SOOAnnounuments Joe. Found Cf,... eds) 550
FOUND Brown It \Vhite part
Ba.senJI on Lido Is.le.
67J.5.)38, 2/8
AIRLINES
Est. 21 Yl'5. Approv~ for
Veterans, Eliaible insUtution
under the f!derally insured
student lo.&D proeram,
Trader's Paradise
Trade equity in beautifully
cared-for •10 Landeau ~to.
tor home, 23', sleeps 6, for
late model Sta.. \\'ag. Load·
ed. w/xtn:. 968-1891, Soft.9250
'62 Corvair 95 Van, new
tires, bucket aeal!, carpet-
ed, pa.nellcd, bed, stove, ice
che11t. Trade for smAll. car.
:>36-Un
lines
times
dollars
20 acres 6 yr old Rivenide
suburb Orange Grove, $90M.
EQ. $jJ M: FOR. Land,
Home or rubmit.
Call 644-255&
19j718' l\lercury'J'rlr. Tnde
for overht'ad camper for
Ford Truck. 548-1050 after
5 Pl>f. 2024 Federal Ave,
Cos.la l\lesa.
Ba.vfront duplex, nrar new,
on Big Bay: 6 br, 5 ba, Jge
rooms. For T.D.s or '! PriD·
cipa.ls.
E\'eR: 671-5299
196,j Corvair r.tonza, 4·spd,
good cond. Trade for motor-
cycle or \''h11t have you,
CALL
962.3032 or 847·2013
l BR, 3 BA. ZlOO ft. \V..cJitf.
Oove1· Sh1'3 trea, NB. Mint
eottd. Trd s22r.1 eq, t'Omm'J
1nd. prop or UnttJ, O.C. o:Y
;12.9500. l'Vr1/wkds 645-0962
ll11ve new 2 BR, 2 b!l!h
hou~e in !\'ewport Stach,
r!(';1r, Wan! local v111cant
lots or Jot. BAlbol\ B a y
Profl('rt 1e~. 67J.7421)
"fnde Kirby vacuum cll!'an.
Pr w/attachmenta Ir floor
xilia:her for electric portable
~writer or 1 96).3032 or
W7.2QIJ.
Have ~antront duplex,
Newpon. \Vant T.0.'1 tree
k clear lo!", or 1uhmit.
Richard Trwln. Realtor
67~
* * *
M..,11, rebnllty 8. 1'171 DAILY PILOT
When You
Want it done
right .••
;;;I ;;;.,,....,;;; .... ;;;. ~l[ll]~JI· ~I ;;;; ...... _.-~l[fl];:J l;m"•" .... _.-··-l~[ll]~1;;1 ;;"""";;;'"•""' .:;J[ll]~IJ [ .,,....,_ J[ll] :..I _ ....... _ ..... ~]l~IJ
H•lp Wonted, Mt. F 710 Holp Wonted, M & F 710 H•lp Wonted, Mt. F no Help Wanted, Mt. F 710 Help W°"ted, Mt. F 710 Help W1nted, Mt. F 710
I ( I
Call one of
the experts
listed beldw!I
ASSEMBLY
TRAINEES
S Immed. oprnings-for girt.
w/gd eyesla;h1 i ~ dtX·
terity. Call now. 9 A111·9 pr.-t.
ORANGE COAST
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY
Permanent Part· TI me
Bookkeepper
I ll~ Boardway, C.?lf. &ls.3111 You •r• • matur• •nd refined lady who d""
I ll<'l I jGCl j jrL"l veloped a bookkt•plng skill to quite a fin.
SeAlcel ft ft•l*ts ~ s.tvlcH and RePli.rs ~ S.,..,lcat and R•Plira ~ APT. l\1GR-OLOER COUPLE point. You mey be Independently wealthy or
I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:~iiii;I minimum duties for partial independently poor but 1am1tlme ago you pro-
11 l'E'nl. &12-9520 aft 5 pm. bably stopped working in order to devote
B1by1Jttlng Gard•ning P1lntln9 & A RESUME that works by more time to r•iilng your family. But the
COSTA MESA PRO~"ESSIOXAL main-P1iperh•nsilng :~~~lepe~:~ ~~to~ children art in school now 11nd c•r••r • wiM
PRE-SCHOOL tena~. pruning, tree work, PROFESSIONAL Pafnttn,z. wknds, too. 673-0969 you'd lik• to ftil u11ful •&•In-If only som•
lStt; & J\tonrovia, ~-day + sprinklers, ~sts, diM"ase, Exler. 1 story, low as S200 ~~--------r wh1r1 th1re wa1 • pl•c• to work on • p11rt-
tuli day !iessklrt5, Planned "ttd control. Oean up Jobs. \v/gd paint. Avi rm. $18. AUTO P 0 LI SH ING & time basi1 (say :Z o r 3, 4-hour days or 1 full
program, hot lunches. Ages _Terms. George, 646-5893. Accous. ceilings sprayed 2· DETAIL positions. Exp'd 8-hour day a wHk), where you would use 2~. '--6:30 Al'l·6.·00 PM. EXPERT Japa nese coats $15. Roy, 847-1358 engine cleaning & paGint·buf· k 'll d L-' t d I th •u;> ling. Salary OJ)E'n. rD\\'th your s 1 s an .,. •pprec1a e or em,
$18 ~·k.CO:'IIPARE! 6t2405iO gardener. Con1pte1e garden-PATh'TING: Honest, guaran. "°· ~tETRO CAR \\'ASH wher• the ptopl• seemed to hav• a good time
or SJ3.5237. ~~ice. free est . teed work. Llc'd. Local ref's. 2950 Harbor Bl\'d. c .?i1. working and whir• the business s ... med to
LOVING mother de1lre s C&ll 67~5740 alt 5. B BYSITTER Ex b. involved in something fun; If all these
baby51ttlng. Days. 9 mos AL'S Landscaping. Tree 1 p·=All=NTJ=~N~G~/p~a--"""nn~,~.~18~~-I A · 1'3 "'1dr were true you just M IGHT consider "Ging removal. Yard remod.Wng. .-J·~ v.·oman to sit '\' yr o • to 2 yean; preferred. Qc. in Harbor area. Lie & durinz day, 2-4 days J)E'r back to work. Maybe ours Is th• place for
casklnal part time or full RTras~ l>au.lina:, lot cleanup. bonded. Ref's furn. 642-2356. \\'k. Ref's req'd. Ca I l you because WE need your bookkffping
linK. 50c hr. Near Harbor epair sprinklers. 673-ll66. .r.A::. """'! •-twn 12 & 6 P.\I , I' L-FIRST Oaas Painting & .,..,._,.,, "" exper1enc:e, w• need 11 1aison Uo111fween our
Shopping Center. S4S-l39;; PRUNE-\VEED-CUT paper .. hanging, Free eat. only. accountant 11nd our office. You would do
BABYSIT my home, 10 mo's \Ve Cater to Your E\·ery CaU 5-15--3459.B o-AB""'v-s-irr=E-R~--~,d~--r I \Vish. 5~.:Hil73 morn. or ne..ue , part most o our po1tlng to ledgers and you 1:v~ngYl'I c:~=: 2:n~~s ~:k eves. JNT & Deter. Painting. Clime. Victoria School Area. would pitch In and help keep things organ•
Llc'd, ins. Free est. 30 )TS .:'11. &12--053l ized in our offices. Wt believe that 1111 of yrl. Ha rbor & Victo1ia ru-ea . 10 Yrs exp in Harbor area. ,.~·noo• Ch""k "'" -~ BEAUTICIAN'S Sp•-lo' I .,. 1•-3 A 1 lt'"I'l .......... · .... • ""·~"· '"" our peop • are rather snacial and r•ther ...,.r .. 1 • vg 11·n .,.,, -per mo. I ~===~-~~~~"I rent. $25 v..-eek. New in-r-e & i\t Gardenin.,. ~~ ... , PAINTING, professional. All important, so 1ven though ther• •re only RELIABLE child c are . • ....... , terior, Nev..'po11Beach. ""arm atmosphere. 646-7215. work iuar n. Color 6,,.~.. 0, =0,.622 •few hours work involved each week, w• srecialist. 6-16-7081: 547-1441 VO"t't ;1\)0" f I th · b • I t d h h Congenial playmates. 9 mos NEW Lawns, re-seed. Comp! •e e JO II mpor ant •n t 1t t • per•
1o ·1 yrs, 11-tesa. Verde lav.·n care. Clean up by job PAINTING-Ext-Int. 18 yrs. -CAMPUS-son we hire will be important also. We al•
546-0469. or mo. Free est. For info expcr. In8• Lie. Free es!. SECURITY GUARD ready have the 2 greatest ledies in the world
HIGH school zirl v..•W babys.i1 _89_7-2417 or 846·0!132. Acooust. Ceilings. 968-9126. Ttn mo·s. each yr. H.S. grad, working part time for us now (as II metter•
allernoons lrom l : 30 LA\\'N Serv, mowing, edge. Plaster, Patch, Repair trained to work \vith young of.fact, one is sort of lndtpendently wt11lthy
H · h J vacuun1. Comp!. serv, reas ~ple. Retired police officer d · t f ·nd d ti ) ~~! e1g l& area. ean C * PATOf PLASI'ERING pref'd. Apply: Classified an one is sor o 1 1pen en y poor -
I mmedl•t• Openl"t
for Tr•inff
Yauna man tor 01111Jde l\Wk.
No experience necessary.
Good opportunity for ad.
vance-ment.
Call M9·1167 df.)'1 or
5'1&031!1 eves & v.-eelcend1
Allied Asph1lt
P•ving Company
1409 E, Warner, Santa Ana
LIC'D Real Eatate Ales
person, salary + comm.
Guan.nteed v..·age, full or
p/time, Call AL.A Ren-
tals Ma-3900
LOCATION ~!EN -
EXPERIENCED 0:-ILY
Vending Routts. Ca I I
Collect, (312) 642-3757 -l\lr.
Logan Suite 3121 -JOHN
HANCOCK CENTER •
Chicago. lll!nols 00611.
LVN .. 3:00-U:OO shift.
Park Lido Convaletctnt
Center 642-*W.i
MANAGER-trainee. App I y
Kentucky Fried Chicken,
2919 E. Coast Hwy.
~tAKE+UP girl for beauty
salon, attractive appearance
please. MS..98~ or 646-9311
Mfg, Sec'y $500 Up
Sh8J1) gal under 35. Screen
calls/vendors. Type 60 SH
80+, Ne11o1>0rt Beach ti'rm.
NEWPORT
P•rsonnel Agency
833 Dover-Dr., N.B.
642·3170 :;a~~~· Lic·~·1r!'·d~~r;:.2948f1· All types. Free estimates Personnel Ole .. 1G01 l6lh St., ~could you be: No. 3? Pleas• send your r ...
\VILL baby1H your child in Ca.II 540-6825 Ntwport Beach. sume to Cl assified 1d #67, Dtlly Pilot, P.O. MFG. REP.
my licensed home, ~es l *Residential -Apts * Plumbing Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626, and we Industrial ChP.m ical Sales.
thru 5, ~ton thru Fri. * Commercial * C.A. TV installer. Exp. will answer 111 re•ponses. C A ..-m W Ii" 5-19-4038 Complete Care 64&-9855 1 ----~-----· I preferred, tr a i n e e corr all M, .... ~ O. estc • I==~~·-~-:-I ====~-~~'---PLUl\tBlNG REPAIR sidered. \Yrite Classified Ad Ptrsonnel Agency, 2043
CHII.D Cart! 1\ton thru Fri. GARDENING and I a \V n No job too small No. 2048, Dally P ilot. Boxj 1;':i';"ii:C::'i:'T'~~~~~~~l\"'~~~f"?'"!'~~l~W~•~'1~cl~iH!'._0<~.~· ~N~.B~-'---Vlc. \\fll.90n &. Pomona care, \\'tck or month, tree • 642.-3128 • 1360, Costa 1\tesa, Ca. 92626 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W11ntld, M & F 710 l\1ATURE couple to n1anage
Sehl' ,,2 :.""' est. 536-438.> a!t. 4 p.m. Pl b' El 0 _ . . ..., -..... ..,. un1 1ng . ect • n.<:pair CHINES CHEF 30 adult • no ""II units in Complete Yard Carel $7.50 per hr *. E . * HOUSEKEEPER, ] day \\'k, .. -NE\VPORT Heighls area. Lrg JI:\l 5'1<J.4B37 &l2·'ll~ 642--050G iQuahty E."l:penenced ov.n transp., .!::;.!ary. Lido. INSURANCE. F ire & 3 bldgs al beach. No sum·
yard, ~nd box. Balanced ~--~------i ---=~~~~~=~-642-5Eil9 aft 5, 1\lr. Taylor Ph: 673--0G:r.J. Casualty underv.·riter reci'd mer rentals. Apt + small
lunch. Xln't care. 6'1j .2i5't General Services LE\V TAKAS & SONS ..,,..,..,..,..,..,....,,..;;;;;I==~-------I for 1\·ell el\tablished com· salary. 846-3977.
BABYSITTING CO:'IIPLETE PLU:\tBING Oerical HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee . mert"ial lines as:::ency, \Vrite MATIJRE lady or man/•""•rt Husband Busy? Call ~loose 2· HR SERV 6-16-8340 George Allen Byland Agney ,,... :vty home. 64:>.3212 !'>1~20 after &-Repair J • RUTH RYAN '106-B E. lGth, S.A. 547--0395. quallf1cations & ll a I a r Y or fl time. ReWl aale1,
TLC FOR YOUR CJ.fILD BuiJ:J.Serv l\1o~t Thin~ Remodel & Repair AGENCY d8"7ired to P9.o.h I?!!:·er liq-dell. 6-12--0342. SPECJALlZlNG HOTEL·EXPER. 1 l · Newport c · 9«uuu MEDICAL Front Ollice, over ln my Laguna Niguel home RAil': Gutters Installed. GENERAL 11 R · IN Roomtt,ervationisl.Applylo · ome epa1r • 30 re-•t ''P 0-•o~ o~-• 49;)...4720 e Quality '\'Ork. Reasonable. person only. N:;;wporter Inn. JOBS ' '"'"" '.,.._J r·"· Free est. 96S-2208 carpentry, cabinets, doors, OFFICE PERSONNEL Send resume:
CHILD ca.re my home. Pre. screen.! & misc. 492.26,j.f l i93 Newport, Costa Jl.lesa Write Clas1ilied ad No. fit
rer 2 yrs or older. Fairview DITCH-DIGGING • Re·pipe,;, 646-4854 " ACCOUNTANT JR Dail Pilot, P:O. Box 1560
& Adams, C.l\.1. 549·0752 !iprinklers, trenches, etc. Roofing 17931 Beach Blvd., HS • Costa Jl,!esa. Cal1f. 92626
Carpenttr Reasonable. 5-13-0:242 FOUND NUDE 8~7-9617 ::;:::_, \~:~~~~i~~~::::~~~ Jl,totorcycle i\!e~hanlc
Hauling A leaking roof in Dover • -. 4 1troko expP.nenced CARPENTRY Sho I r d ·1 T G CONSULTANT. Gen'! foods ~ Expe>r. in motel mgmt, Start e 642.231 1 e ~!OVING, Ga""'"'e clean-up res. L"l:e 1 · · uy • J. ~, 000 Call H I H• " '!!NOR REP •JRS. No Job ·-n r· Co 6 • 5 2 1 so needs 7 '>l<'OmP.n for \'lviane .,. . . e en Y • " & lile hauling. Rea!r:lnable. oo 1ng • .. - ,
T S all ~-bl · o ,._, • ., \\'oodard Cosmetic~. \\'r oo m ........ n'!t in gar· }"rec estimates. 645.1602 ... .J · & th r abineis train. Exec pos'1 avail, sm ~~75 Uo 00 ~~w~ le:a\·~ YARD, Garage cl-, .. -,-p-s, Masonry inv. 544-1464
trees dirt ivy removal, skip msg at 646-2372. H. 0 . loader, backhoe. 962 _,745. BP.ICK, bl.ock, concrete . ••COOK
Anderson carpentry, house leveling, * * DISH\V ASHERS •~~===~--~-TRASH & Garage cl~p, all types remodeling. No Exp'd. l\Iust be clean, neat RE:O.IODELING & Repair day•. $IO a load. ~, -·1. 2 I l
S · 1· Co 'I 'd r ''"' ~ job too small. Lie, Contr. and ov~r 1. App y n person , pec1a 11t, mm • res1 en-Anytime, !»8-SOll. only SUrl & Sirloin 5930 Gr•phic Artist
tiaJ. Paneling, cabinets, H 1
962-6945. \V. c'0.,1 fl~ .• N.B . ' Degree or work expt'r. req"d. marlite, formica. 644·7598. ou&ec eanlng Blockwalls -Patios .... "" • Produrtion tl'Chnique. design
RE !lfODELING Carpenltr CLEANING & pa in t ing, Sidewalks -Driveways *Copywriter. . $600 & layout, basic drawinc
needs \vork. 35 yrs exper. \Valls, \\·oodwork &: Door Lie. 549-3173 A:'ll or eve S~mc college. W/}Ournahsm or ivork. Top L.A. firm moving
By thr hour. ~2-150~. stripped, rlijl:s shampooed. LEE ROOFING CO; Roofing English maJor/1-3 yrs cxpcr. to this area Sum1ner of '71.
Cement, Concrete Ref's&. tree est. ~8069 of all types, r ecove r, 1~·/50me bckgrnd \\Tlnng
--Exp'd Housecleaner with own
•• CONCRE1;=· Be.a_t 'rhc transportation. $2.2.J per hr.
Bad \Veather. Floor i1 ,J ;,.1g_70l1
pa nos. Reas. Call Don =,,_-=-,,_...,,,...,-.,..--=---,--642--8514. SUN Brite ?tfaint Carpets,
repail-s, roof coatini~. Lie adv,. l.'Opy. Acctng Clerk
& bonded since 19 4 7. Service Center En1p Aben{'y \Vil[ tmin bright rlepcndab!e 64'l 7222 500 Newrort Centrr Dr N.B. . .-· Suite S35/6i4.4981 girl w/acctng schoohng. EASTERN Quality-Westtrn
Prices! Al) types Roollng.
Lyle, 673-7980. PATIOS, walks, driveways
removed • repoured in con-
crete 35c &q ft & up :>i:>-7630
CE~1ENT \\'ORK, m job loo
small, reasonable. Free
Estim. Jt Stuflick, 548-8615
Child Care
CHILD care, my home any
hours, I lot lunch, fenced
yard. ~3834-
Contractor
ROBERTS
REMODELING
Custom Remodeling
For Particular People
Balboa Isle 673.9282
floors, windows etc, Resld'l
& comm'l. Free est.
537-5621.
HOUSE OF 0.EAN
Complete House Clea.nin&
642-682•
l.tesa Cleaning Service
Carpets. Windov.·s, Floors etc
Res & Commc'I. 548-4W
Bay & Beach Janitorial
Crpts, windo"·s, floors etc
Res. k Comm'!. 6-16-1401.
Income Tax
Sewing/ Alteretions
ALTERATIONS, restyling,
E>:J)E'rt tilter, Top rel'a,
N.B. arta. 64&-2704 Cal l
Ruth Call.
---~--EUROPEAN dressmaki111 all
cuatom titted. Very rtason.
able. 673-1849
Alter1tion1 -642·5145
Neat, accurate, 20 years exP.
Tile
DEALER needs part lin1e Pvt Secretary
MECllANIC. Must have Aggressive boss needs bright,
own l~ls .• 646-2698/aftt r 5 capable :':"irl w/1:d typing,
pm • 5j7-4540. Iigure aptitude, organization..
rE:'iiON STRATORS: f'<io ex· al abili ty 10 run his o!fiee,
per req'd. Frtt training to
h11ndle our chem icati;. Adv. Secretary ~'!gr/owner .. Future. _ Ali;o SH SO, lyPe 60. i\hn. 2 yrs
sales potential. 968-2111 9-6 ll'Ork eXJ'l('r. Adver'li!ing
pm. background helpful, Xln't
• DENTAL ASSISTA:'>IT -firm.
De.,k only. Dental exp. nP.C.
ln~ .. accl's i;"C., some Sat's. Cl1rk Typist
f'nnge ben s. H.B. area. Heavy typing ~·d, dicta·
Call 8am·9pm, 846-3;)40. phone tranS<'ript ion. Good co ,
HOME TAX SERVICE *Verne, The Tile i\1an 'ft DENTAL Assistant, chair. benefits,
Fed. & State 20 % below 1•~t Cust. v.·ork. Install & repair!. slrle. Exp'd Expanded duties
Y"' r~turn, Appt. ~vai!. i r-:o joh too 1ml. Plaster Hunt. Beil. M7-1S.19 or Secr•tary
l NTAX rep. Day 67:rl283 patching. Leaking Sho\ver 968.4j91_ l\tfgr, mktng, or sale! b11ck·
E\'e 548·0417 t repair. 847-19.)7/846--0206. l\f · I INCOME TAX SERV lccRAMIC ~,, now & DENTAL secretary. l"XfK!r ,;round. nture altlluc~. "' " preftrred. Some chail·slde Sk!lls mu!t hr good for this
$•1 & u.p, 9 am-9 pm wkdys. remodel. Free e,;t. Small dulie!. General practice. very busy & interesting job,
NE\1.' constr. Add i I i on !i, Open evcs/wknds. Appls jors 1velcome, 53 6-2 4.26, 847-2507 bctween.9 & s.
gar's, residences or com· avaiL 548-058$. 1842 Nev.'port, 1 .. "'-"""-....-"-o-------I DISTRIBUTOR • several Recept. Gen' I Ofc
mercials !rom $3.6J f>C'T Ml C.i\f. Tree Service products. needs SEile!! ""°' i\1.ust bf! charm. lnp; & atn:ac-ft (400 .. ,., it min.) to either G d N W p A ,.. t I T
BOOKKEEPER
Neat handwriting, lire tYfle,
grow "'/gd C'O. Start $500.
Call Sally Hart.
AOVERTISING GIRL
Typing skills using creative
ability, art work des!a;n.
Start $400. Call Helen Hayes.
GIRL FRIDAY
Great oppor. tor qutck think·
er 1v/gd Sil & typing skill~.
Lite bkkpng. This l" !or the
Betty Bruce
Gxec
Secret•ry
Lile lni;:, hackground. To l
man. No SH, dlctaphone, id
head I.or Ogurc1. Beauliful
0Uice1.
~harpie. Start $550. Call Sally Acctng Clerk
i'[art. 1 )'r e:.xper. A/P & AIR,
PROD. WORKERS ~t~;'.na Invoices, tyPe SO,
ltfechanical knowled~e help.
ful. Start $1.65 hr. Call Htl·
en H11yes.
LAB TECH.
Secret•ry
Advertising exper. i(IOd. Typ.
Ing a: SH. Xln't co w/good
benefits. Tralnrd Cen. not necess.
Great ~ppor, for right per. Rtceptioniat
son. \Vork ,vfleading doetor. Front ofc. appt!aranc•. Good
Starl $400. Call Sally Hart. telephone techniqUe. Beaut!.
SALES
CaT't'f'r "'/Blue Chip Co. un-
ful reception area on bay.
front.
!!Xcrlled tralnin~. $575 + Sec'y/Engineering hon~s. N'o travel, no limit Type fiO. SH 80. Outgoini' &
10 1ncom~. Call Dr. Rand attl"active. Irvine compltx. for realization or ~ur
dreams. Art Gallery
Laguna. Aggressive . fialt•.
MEDICAL 5 Days a week Including Sat
Back ('lfc, shal'J'!. Knowledge & Sun. ?i-1ale or female.
nr injections, blood, EKG.
A!!si11t minor !iUri<:ery. Per. Sec'y/Escrow ~onality will get the job. To Gd typist 00 SH heavy desk.
$500. Call Sally l.f11rt, ' '
...., or on • arren . . -pie, a""S 14-65. No longhair. 1.vr-or co, 1magr.. YP. 1ng.:_ individuals or b Id r . 1 • TREES H d T Tri •--Since 19jJ. 67~3345 , e res, op, m, 496-3J72 dictaphone 1ranscnpt1on, .J COASTAL
642-5997, 6-8 pm . ~~--------1 cut, removed, hauled. Ins. E".n ER!ENCED b--"la•I b11t1on phone, Anaheim.
410 W. Coast Hwy.
N•wport Beach
NEAT middle aee v.·oman.
Pt·tlme. eves. Fish & Chips,
Hunlinaton Bch. ~-* OPERATORS~
Sln1lo needle:, Experienced
only, top pa,y. ROL.F''S MFG,
86S Production Place, N.B.
Ph: 646-03(13.
OLDER woman u•\th &ood.
ha1lc cooking 1kill. Ap*
67l--091'7 f.1r Zimn1er
PERSONNEL SECRET ARY
Good attitude, numerlca.I
skills easenHal, Personnel
Depl Hoq Hosp., N.B.
POSITION open for male
open.tor. f.t/be exp'd, N.B.
area. For appt 646-7008.
PRESS OPERA TORS \\'o-
n1en, >A'Ol'k for pl&stlc mold·
lng plant, ~3310,
R EC E PTIONIST/Bookke:e·
per needed for sml animal
hosp, N.8. 833--0361 betwn.
9:30-noon only. R!Olo"-A~RO=S---
Talent Showc:ase
Pop.Singel'ti, Piano Sing.
along & Groups.
J am 1PSsions welcome
642-5619 Mr. Taylor
* RESU~tE put your ap.
plication on TOP. ¥.'e com·
pose &: print 50 co11ie~ -
ONLY $1.5.00. Call &~
fur af'POintment.
SALES
STOP!!!
LOOKING & ACT
Sales minded person, see for
yourself, a real career o~
pt>rtUnity. Xlnt future for
right man. Earnings com.
mence Immediately should
be in excess of $250. per wk,
Nr• C&11Vusin1 or soliciting.
Jntervlev.·s by appointment
only 9-3 weekdays. 835-2771
·stockmen
Salesgirls
NEE DED FOR
ANOTHER
Thrifty Drug
and
Discount
Store
OPENING SOON
• Good working conditions
• Good pay
• ?otany other benefits
• Immediate: openinp
Apply
February 9 & 10
From 9 a.m. to 4 p:m.
30222 Crown Valley
Parkway
Laguna Niguel
Equal Opporlunity Employer
WAITRESS, Exp·d. in food
& cockl&ils, Age 23-35. App,
630 Lido Park Dr. N.B.
'\fOi\JEN • FantuUc op-
portunity to earn OVn"
$100/day. Learn revolu-
tionary new beauty tech-
nique. Guarantttd place-
mtnt & clientele at )QD' lo-
cations or yoUr home.
5ol-22ll Mils Lyons.
Woman v.ith car for Ute pick.
up k delivecy. Temponry,
536-1963/&I
Sales Oriented Girl
For apt. rentals. $450 + uni. I ~ndile 11~ J
forn1 . 16 days a mo. indud. . . V
ing 3 "'knds. ~;;;;;;.:;;~1 NEWPORT I
Personnel Agency Antiques IOO
133 Dover Dr., H.B.. ANTIQUE trunk.
642-3870 shape, Original Squar•
condition.
x 23" H. ""'""'""""'""""""""~I 36" L x 20" w SE L F·starting, aggressive sso. 5-15--0906
Mle11 ~ wanted lo ells·
tribut~ a 5J)tttacular ma·
chine w/24 yearis of p!'O\'en
f'xperier1C<'. All restauran1s,
bars. taverns, hospitals po.
DEACON"S bench • 5'7"
long, solid poplar, bootjack
pattern. Xlnt cond. MS-.9424
Appliances I02
tential usen;. Absolutely no Be&ut. Frigidaire elect sto,·e,
compelitlon. Top commis· sel! clean, rot, 30" while.
11\on. &t5-4220 Btwn 9 &. 9 P~t Dlx xtru $350.. Philco dlx
SELL Beeline fuhiona. Need air-eond, suf 2 BR hme, l'f:t
3 1tyle-conscious women in l$'200 541·8556 aft 5:50
thls area. Part or full time. WESTING HOUSE co~
CaJJ 714/6J3..9S7.f alt fi, or pertone refrigerator, 1 )'T 774-4080 1-. old. Lge u~zer area.
Sarah Coventry Inc., full or 5.57-9777
pt-time help needed, no in· KENMORE auto washer &:
ves1ment. Wiil train, min. matching e:lec dryer, Both
age 20. 557-6483/540-0014 xlnt cond, $90 guaranteed
SERVICE station lube ma.n. & deliv. 54&-8672, 847..sJlS.
P.T. & full time, day & LADY Kenmo re auto
f'Ve. 1101 Bayside Dr. N.B. washer, late model, Xlnl 675-IDi5 cond, $85 guaranteed k
SERVICE STA A'IT. all deliv. 546-8672, 847""3ll5.
shifts opP.n. Apply in person, e RF.PAIR man has clean
?i-1ac Arthur & 4618 Campus late model washers &
•o .. ' .. ·~· .. N .......................... I dryen, Rl!nbl, guar. Muter
SECURITY
GUARD
Average SlOO week to start.
Full or part time. Paid va.
cation, hospita.I &: lite in.
aurance. Opportunity to ad·
van~ to dcttttive. Contact
Security Agent
White Front Store
2222 S. He'bo' Blvd.
Anthtim
Tues., Feb. 9th, only
9 am to U noon
SERVIC E Estab'd. Fuller
Brwh rte, $125-$175 wk. to
11., aJ90 pt. time 546-5745.
Chg OK. 531-8637
ELEC range. avocado creen.
used 9 mo. $85. 2lo.&
\Vallace. C)'l, 645-3862.
"'ESTINGHOUSE v.·uher
& dryer, good cond. Go kart
saJ. 54;).5732
Building M11terl1l1 I06
PANELING
CtOfieout Sheet.! V0 Groove
$1.99 Up, lit Grade.
1~5 dally, 11-4 Sun.
MILLER-DRAKE
2406 So. Main SL, S.A.
fNe>:t 10 Standard Brandi)
546-1031
SEWING MACHINE-CABINETS. c omplete
-OPERATORS -kitchen. Range, oven, etc.
Biklni'a. Highest piece work Beautiful & rea!Ortable.
rates. Exp'd only, apply 4001 646-5393
"F" Birch, N.B. Nr O.C. Cameras &
airpo_rt~.'--------Equipm•nt IOI 1--~W~ALK=~.,~,~-G""'o~E~.C~K~.--l Ironing 642-1000 Big John .-u-''"""' AGENCY COATL~GS T I , , R • COOK. Gd ref's. Wages 488 E 1 r 1 . l C >I SHARP gal, 24-35 Typing, PENTA.'< N'ko 105 IRONJNG my home Sl.25 per e ev111on epa1r open. Growth potential "''ith · 1 th at rvine · · 7mO ll11rbor Blvd., C.J\f. Shorthand. Call for in· :zoom, 1 n
By Appt. 646-3939 1 -------~~~~~1
Of all types. Lee Rool!ng hr, BrinE'. ov.·n hangers.I------'-----young co. apply in person 642-1470 540-6055 \Ve'll help you sell! 642-5678 lervlew: 6~3632. tel, Canoon FX SLR A df:l,
Co., C.\L 64 Z..7222 for tree ~>15-7641 COLOR TV Service. $2.98 CHO\V BELL RESTAU.l ~~iij~';f;;:;;'::;''lf!~i;;;l ....... ;;;::;;,;,,.,,,.,.1~~~~~~~~'.!2!~ Yash Tlr, Rollle 2.SF Kollo1l
ei.1. 'J_e_n~H~o-r~it'I______ service call. Special 24 hn. RANT, Z5iS Nev.'POrt Blvd.,IThe fastest dra~v In. the \Veit 1H_;•;l;p;W;;;;o;n;t;od;';M;;;;;&;F;;;;7;1;D;;;;H:•:l;p;W;;;;o;n;ted;;;;';M;;;;&:;F:;7;1;.0 I ~S~L_R.-"'&"-"m~l~sc~.~962-5278'--"'-'-~~
MY \\'ay, quality home c55~·17-_2226""" _______ 1 CM .. a. Dally Pilot Oasslfied Sell the old atuf! II Furniture 110
repair, Wall!i, ceiling, floors Upholstery _ ·1
• Ad. 642-567.r' Buy lhe new atu U WE NEED ----------·I
etc. No job too small. YOt. deserve ou r pro-FURNITURE l~H"e"lp-'oWca-n-t-•'d-, M7"'&"'°Fo-;7_,10.i Help W1int9d, M & F 710 DISTRESS i\faple dinette set.
547-0036, 24 hr ans. ser'\I. fessional help for Spring Fashion Draperies & 6chairiiw/pad1,2 J)C'e'hutd1
""";,''· Copl• & "phol. lot•rl0"· Uphol'"'Y· -SALES-CALIFORNIA'S TEN BEST MEN $!35. M•plo "''°'TV, old GEN'L CONTRACTOR 1 ham p oo ed. \Vindov.•s furniture, aulo, ce.rpets, For lotal dept. 11tore Engineer but v.'Orl<s $50. Gold iw:ivrl
Remodeling.Room Additions washed, flrs stripped & drapery cleaning. Free •TOP COMMISSION' US Ell A T OF rocktr $33. •92-7986
Llc'd/lns 645-0991 , ti73-6809 wa.'Ced, ,,.,·alls & ceilings estimale. Floor samples for • CO. BENEFITS CRYSTAL TO ff[LP S P R Dinging set. Beaut Medlt. ROO~\ Adrlillons. L. T. cleaned. f or frtt esl. Call 11a.Je. C(')!lt. 1332 W. lst St., Quality line to uU 1 Or1g $2'XI0/$950. Extend to
Construct.ion. Slni:Je story or G. I. PArty, 968-2009. SA 5-17-7897. Apply In pe~n CALIFORNIA 114". Cane back ve:hoet
2. Es!im., plans & layout. i l'""~""~"""'"""!!!l!""" I L7l~C~~U~p7ho_b_l_"_''---Q~,.~llly to llfrs. Thomp10n GINEER cha" 2 644 869 &17-1:111 L11nd acapln9 v..·ork. Anthony'• Uph . W. T. GRANT CO. EN rnr. yraold. ·4
AddiUon11 * Remodellna: LANDSCAPING·. Inol"dioi Service. 64~27 N.B. Personnel OtUce I Before yocalu 1rush to a ihn 111. relatedh field, 81t'll INDIA RUG
Gerw!ck &: Son. Lie. " I '~~~~~~~~~! 19811 Ada.ms Ave .. Grant Plaza phone to us. there e p your c ancP.s. ut 11 x 15 Ft. 1)'13-$}4l * 54~2170 patkls, deckini: & fenclni . Brookhurst & Adam!!, s•N FR•NCISCO IAY AIEA are 11ome queattons bl-ware. Wr're not In-$75
Reas. 837-9301. I rm H Be ,... ,... )'OU should }lave abo11 t tere1ted In peddl,r1. 557-4562
Llc'd Contr. Remodeling COMPLE1'E Pro!. s er v . Employment J i I Ao , .. ',•1· oppoaorth unity 11s. And some qucs-Jf you have a college
Additioru, Plans, layout ~------~ ~ h I di f t lon11 tou 11hould ask hack~und so much 8' PilJ.OW·BACK sofa, State, He'd <:0olrtctor. Call ~ . employ•' LENKURT, on• of t • •• ng manu ac· r It' t the It•' 1 lo Karl E. Kendall 548-1537 yourse . s no Un· + · mt on co red, revers.Ible 968-1928. 1 turers of commercl11l telecommunlc1tlon1 uaual that our com· The money7 It's pr@t· cushions. Xlnt cond, $125.
Furniture Painting & Job Wanted, female 702 run time or part time con-equipment, has •n IMMEDIATE, PERMA-pa.ny ahould O>A·n a ty 11:ood. \Vlth a little: 962-0842
P h • eeu1on help. Orange County NENT I f C t I E nJneer I ~tzeable chunk or Call-effort. lht financial FtJRNrnJRE Strl pp lns;.
AlJO, boat perts. \Vood &
metal. In our 10' vat.
&U-3445.
aper ang1n9 open ng or 11 ryl " n. • ' ro-la. ll'11 a la nd ""r· plcturr i:An bP ve.... 7' BLUE/GREEN quilted HOUSES 90 clean lhey ""Ill RAcev.·ay. l.tr. Redding "' '" •J
01rdening
* E.'XTERJOn..tNTERTOR *
\\.'on't be underbid Cu•l'Om
"'ork, finest painta. Free
catJcoklr comullinc. Refs.
Ii.., bonded, Full financinz
AL'S GARDENL"G avail. 492-5338, 543-~
tor gardenin& l am 1lI 1 ~~~-~~~--
)and,capinJ: urvict'J, cl'lll LESCO Palntlna: Contractor !>~lM. Servlns; Newport, Inter 4' E."<ltr. 2 Slory
Cd :'.'11. O:>sta ;\fesa, Dover Specialist. Alao, &C\'O\llt
Shorfs, \\'l'!lclitt. ~~~· Lie Ir l n s .
J APAr\E S E·A merlcan
prdenrr. i-:."<p. Com p I
111rdenlri; It land1capina.
893--0lr<l.
EXPER. Haw;lltan Gardentr
Comp lf'teG 11rd ~nlng
Sctvtce.t K11m11h1ni, 6m-46i6.
No \Va1.1lrnt + WALLPAPER +
· \vhen you call "~ttic"
548-J444 646-1711
+ PAPERHANGING
& PAl~'TlNG. • 96&-2423
glow, call Sanely or flo, 838-ll86. Selcclrd candldat' \\'Ill de:s\111 quarti cry~} I pora~o~. l~e c:::,:,~:t m-:~~~i.nHC:~llhS~~d IO~~· Xlnt oond, $50, 6X9'
536-4949 or 84&-0023 WANTED; Haitdrtuers. In-ihi-~~:~oi·~~~fi. 1~~!;~~~!to:n:e 0~~~ i~ fkin "in the \V~11: Fringe benerlia1 Ali :;,. ~~:3!1~1• with frlnat
AIDES.For convalesoen~. crease your ~alaries 311~. precl~lon osclllator:s and Cf)'stAI fillert. \Vhat 11 unu1u11I 11 you can handle. elderly cue or f1U1"11ly care. * Call 67J..8250 * thAl 1ve i;tve a damn ~f yo9 think )'Ou're 8' SOFA, never used, quiltl!d
Hom k .,1 •••i The work lncludt'll t'f'ln,ultation with Clrcull pe-I a bout how ~r land la r>ne t1f the rnen \.\'C'l'(' floral. scotchguarded Jl2S, ema en. ;n -vga ·_-I HOUSEWIVES • 3 o-nin,. I I t I I If Id And b h I-king I ' e•d ~·d ,,., ,;ign Engineers, '""' t ng.. manu 8C ur ng spec 1ca· M> • Y "'" om. "'' o . " ou Matchina: loveseat Si:S. Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 PJUme. A\'i!r. S3 Ptr hr. lions and pro\•ldlna manufacturlni: 11upport. BS That'1 w he r c you like: to wr.irk for d 535-l95S
No exp. nrc. We train. r or fmlnlmuml plus 3 years related experience re• come ln. \Vr nerd Consultant.a of Amerl-
*Jr. Acct $700 appt. call Mn. 1\lullt:r quired. bri1ht minds tn func-<'a. Inc .. 11. multl-mtl· (2) KING 1\ze bed1: 1 uttd,
1\lllilllry completed or dcltr/ ~710 tlon •~ our ••In e;(-lion doll!\r land cor· 1 almost new. Twtn bo!lt' ~.,;..~====--,,,-.II Pl•tM forw1rd com,ret1 rnum• t e: I ttUUvr1. If you'v& h11.d p0rallon, ask )'out1tlf 5pr1-. .,,ar. matt's $100
career opporlreq·s min. U H 6 US t Kt £P£R child Mr. 1. A. Johl'ltan, lmployment Manav1r 1 some 1Ale1 e:xpt!rlence 1omethln1. A: sW: B7°Ht91 un1!1 ol acctliji k b1nk re. can. for profe~sloiial cou.
concU l11tlo11 e:<pcr. pie, Cdi\f, Live-In. Aft ~ ' Ia it Justs job )'OU w11nt7 Or a lifetime-tafftr? NAUGA!fYDE sofA, &", pal•
Si!rvice Center Emp Aaenl'Y & wknd~. 67:).7790 (io:i: i ::t LEnKURT
1
For i ppolntm•nt e&ll : ~:~~a'ble.C!~~.53•. ond .
::.00 Nev.1>0rt Ctntf'r Dr, N.B. HOUSEKEEPER • Sl ptr -~ -~ LCOA INVESJMENJ ANO REALTY INC ~ '"I" 533/6'4-''8l "" 5 hn ,,.,., "'"kday 1 • II-PC rallan NI, b.u A •tool,
Dafly Piiot "''&n: Adi have aftemoon. 1 boy, ll. ~lusl 1105 Couftt¥ lltN4 San Carlo1. Callfornla t4070 table 6 chaif'!I, good cond, b•~itln~ ai lnre. Mvl' car. 64&--0936 W• art an 1qual op,ortunlty am,loytr. J _A_s.ubo-ldl-'"'•·.•.l_l.A•n•d-Co•n•'·"·ll-•n.••-•f.A_m.•.'l•ce.-l•n·<·-f.' _l_l_"r.i_._!ll_&-65'111 ___ "_1 _!~p-m_. __
' I
DAILY PILOT Moodq, ,.....,,. 8, 1971
I -J[§] .__I --1~ I frM to You ........... l§l
970 Autos, Imported IJI DARLING Bauet-Bt>agle Botit1, Power 906 Cycl11, Blk11,.
black and "'hite pupplet, -1 Scooter1
970 Furniture
WHY BUY
FURNITURE?
flf'rfet't for chlldrtn.. FREE SKI BOAT
JRVlNE Coi•t Country CJub !.ll...s!.ITO 2/9 New 20· Dnycrulstr (Gl11.11>"r ----------
family membtnhlp for sale eharger 310 hp mtrl For
froni membtor. For In· 1 YR. old Dalmation!Be&1:le sate llt' v.•ill trade uk, tor
formation e&ll 673-8131, Mr. male. Hu had all shots. dock apace, moorina or rtnl
Smith Housebroken, good w-klds. dlsrowit on room or apl.
e '63 CRAND PRIX e '68
KAWASAKI. MAKE Of '.fER.
557...tsa.
Antique1/Cla11ic1 953
CADILLACS WANTED
Is other tJne GM can
TOP CASH DOLLAR
Be Fl1xlbl1l ORNA.'1El'l'TAL tttes in 962-31U 219 Ov.·ner travels. Cameron, CLASSIC l!ij9 l\fercede1 2205. ~nt mo, to mo. wffh tubs, plant1, iaddles, i;addle GER~I. Shcp/Husklc mlx, 4 !IJ,j..~ alt 2 pm daily. needa S200 body worlc. Best Jor clean, well cared for 100~. PurchaH Option bug&, etc, S62-0l4.f. 6 pm mo, female, to iood home 'll' CABlN Cruiser w/ oiler over $200, 272 Jliih Dr. quality cars
Jnd. ltt'm st'lec11on 11 v.knd w)Jge yard, 545-6154 1/9 Chrysler Cro"'" eng, rad)o, Laguna Beech ~ib ~
24 Hr. Oely. Miscellineous TEENAGE kittiea • ~ mo ha.it tank. $3500. Mooring i1>'29 lofOOEL "A" FORD e~
CUSTOM Wanted 120 & t1p. Long & ~harthair. k dinghy also a 1.' a i I. for sale or trade. \\'e want SPORTS COUPE. CADILLAC
Furniture Rental ~8--0813 or 54fr7308 219 ~"~3-~14~64=-=~~,.----= h~'O Honda CL 100'1 or will S36-6l2S ,t,UfHOR!ZEO OEALU'I
MERCEDES BENZ
~l:a~i~9th, c.~l. ~~~ '~~Dsklto_ t!:~. ~~~ ·w'=m=TE~71o-.,.-hol~-,-,-,-,.-,-t~-t ~~;c::;r MS.::ny ~~~ ~~ !~~ :~ter~~r cl= -o-.-.-.-B-u~9=9~1~.~,:_--9-56 mico~~li~;s:L.,
L&Habra 694-3708 slie 11, rea~. 892-0010 H.B. fentale cat, needs loving wheel dl'\'e Ame rican trlr. and ahUting adj. 962-7689. ----------540.9100 Open Sunday ----,-,=----
CASH !or fum, appliances, home, 540-2l95 218 !>48-82'l.!, 642-9860 1969 KaW11.saki 90, dirt bike, OFF-ROAD race cat • VW • MG
TOYOTA -
The All New 1600 CC
Corollas,
'\! Spcedt & Automatks
The All New Coroo11 J-rr Cpe
4 S?etds & Au1omatics
SAYE ON
1970 DEMOS
..Dw. Lf.llliA
Q1 TOYOTA
19""6 Harbor, C.~f. )I 0V1 NG: Transferred--·" .::.::...::=_::;_.:;=._~---I pow•-• 1=--l20 hp o-,1-----'----Beautiful Quality fW'tll!urt. tool.!i, & mlsc Item a. PUPPIES 1 ui.<uc 1 female Sacrifice Mle-14' ftberglau Expandtion cham~r and n:u, '"""""~· ' " WE PAY TOP '70 MARK II WAGON
liledirt 6 piec-e KI n g ic"='-~70=15:=.:o=r~A=ll=='·='=""'""m~·~ 1 !'mall &z. l pair ol t:rutches. ski, farn ily, fishing boat, many ex lra parts, Like nev.•. o! the toughest It. fastest - ------... ~-m ••t. al., 6 ,,,..... 646-29•16 2/8 od " h SUPER CLE AN 11~"X. cars in the rountry. Rac11 CASH _,....._. -,... ""°"'"" --'"" Musical Instruments m Compl ...,. late m · ..., P 0 .,., ~,,.,2 .,.,...., ready, :O.lust sell. ~ Nl A 1 I French Pro\•incial set. 9' BLACK ma.le puppy 7 week., elect irt. :O.lere. and trailer, ......,..""' & THI utomatlc, R., I ., dlr, •
t O" I I I RENAULT dune buggy ''MG'' 42-16!. Ov.·ned by little old ~e~~~~in;°la cti!ir;~ve v::t~ V"l~1!~,0eg:1~i ti:,:ili~~~ ~~ U> l\liss on C2~ 968-2828 KAWASAKI NORTON complete wilh Ir a! I er'. for l1U'd can " trucks jll!I man ft·om Laguna Beach.
love IOE'af. Pair b 1 a ck ~. Cali 6-14-44&1 20' Bay character tug boat. HODA KA SACHS Misc!. Chevy, Ford & call Us fer tree !!!tlmate. sn Ta.k" trade or im. dn. \Viii
"'"gahyde chalrs. Needle· ,;;;::_,=::~°"'--.,~--IGERi\1. Shep, pup, 7 wks, Ideal for harbor cruising Champion Motorcycles Renault engine par Is. GROTH CHEVROLET R'' fin. pvr. pry, Call l.faury
point velvet SOIL Game & Office Furniture/ niother & father have or i;inaH work boat. Dock 2112 Harbor, Cosla Mesa ~S-5684. ''fRIEDLAHDf 540.3100 o1· 49-l·TjOJ alt 10 am.
E • 824 pape1·s. 836-1~93 2/9 avail. lilust sell, $L950. --~-~~~==~I di.nette 15ets 12' sectional. quip. "''o nuo '67 HONDA RARE S600 * * V\V DUNE BUGGY --~·aJI & --•--------·11 TON of ne11•spaper . ..,.,,.....,,..., Co 20 · 3 pc L..,.,..,,t • comn..,...., nverl, ,DO(I m1, Ne1v For Sale $450 w I th Aik f.ot Sales Mana&;er
l821l B_:each Blvd.
TRIUMPH
sets. Refrigerator, TV, DESK & chair, $20, drapes 968-fitlll 219 Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908 liflchclins. Xlnt cond. $87'5. fiberglass body. Call after
lamp1;. Everythlng must go~ & rag rug 19x12I FREE Gu Inf' a PI 8 s, 642-691(1 9 M f to l Pl.1 5 pm, 540--3803 832~260. * 548·5684 * longhaired. 673-9Jj7 219 32' Twinscrew Chris, f~ly '68 llonda l50. Mini-blke t.1ac 1960 CORVAIR Pianos/Orgons 826 DALlMATION b d equip'd, Fishini or CruJs. FURNITURE returned trom · j • Pure re • ing. 548-2434. 9. Both ex. cond. litake omr $200.
IDM I RACH !HWY. >tl
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW0 USEO.SERV.
S47.,;,untlng1on "'~'i" 0-33311............__.· '71 SPITFIRES ~ NOW ON DISPLAY Top DOLLAR Come In for .11 lest drivel display studiOl!, n1odel horn· CLEARANCE 897-5480 2/91--'""-_:::.:.;::.::, ____ 9_9 51S.202j, 546-181T After 6
d II Boats, Sail 0 =,,--cc-c=--=--, e:.., ecorators cance ahon. 2' BEAtrr. female cats, t 1.0==-'-"'-'-----'TO Yamaha 125 cc. Xlnt cond, Trucks 962 CLEAN u 's'E' D CARS
All Brand Ne"'' SALE pregnanl. 89"..-0~ 2/8 COLU~1BIA 28 • 1969 lnbrd, Lo mi's $375. Ph: 644-U64 )-,:_:.;,_.c:_ ______ I
R D FURNITURE Over 100 Planos & Organs S)IALL black lem11le cat, Genoa, radio, xtr~. Sips aft 4 pm '6J GMC PICKUP ST•H• EAOodDyOBRroEw"
1844 Newport 81., C.~. Reduced for irnmed. sale, 1169 Dorset Lane, C~l 2/9 5. Nwpt slip. Best otr. TRI 650cc Chopper ~lust sell
19'1 MG'fl).New lop, brak", FRITZ WARREN'S
etc. Xlnt ~~9n3 SPORT CAR CENTER
1 -----'-.,~-=----·I TJD E. Isl St. S.A, ~T-0764 MGB Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday
'ti4 TR-I. Good runni11g,
?tlon., Thur. & Fri 'Til Buy Now & Save l TAN 6 mom-'• T•-••• me·, 1,.:63:.7c,-4085=-'-=-~~~ by Feb, 20. Best oUer ROBINS FORD \\•·• Sal & Sun "l'il 6 ""' " • HeaVy duty 1r-ton. 1..-0ng bed, c:u., ' o--Do1'ly 10 U'I 6 gd w/<h1'l"-on. "° -, .. 7 218 KITE No. 857. Full racing 6T"' =~~ Rdstr. Beautiful cana''" >"el-,~" w-.... o-'" --~--,,===~~,--automatic, power steering & 2060 Harbor Blvd. • :r SACRIFICE -10 rms near8. rr. 10.9 • Sun 12.s TOY• Poodle, adult, 10 good gear, t.'On1pJete canvas9, dol· l\l!Nl-BJKE 4 HP brakes, air cond., radio, CoSla r.tesa 10 .... · \Vilh rich contrasting
'69 MGB clean, blue w/black top.
new l.ledit. furn inc. COAST MUSIC home unly. ~;...2100 2/8 ly. lmmac. $900, 675-4 14 RIDDEN ONCE ~ heater, new tires. (I.33204} i~--~"'-·OO,_l=O~-=~ black Interior. Chrome wire
black naugahyde !i0f11. & NE\VPORT & HARBOR CAPE COD CAT BOAT • 643-0666 • \\'heels \vith radial tires, VOLKSWAGEN
loveseat. never used, $1501. Costa Mesa * 642..2851 18', fbrbls. (213) 834-3883. F I '69 y h 8() l ~$119~5 Autos, Imported 970 Aill/F'?.f radio, ilnmaculafe,t _:_:.:..::.:..;.:_:..._c;;.,:.:..:::.:_:.._1
Bunk beds, 5' coffee tab e,
1
J[EJ or sa e, ama a . o .1----------"-runditlon. ZQF380. l<ellyl ~
\\'ire \l'h('('ls, tonneau rover,
radio, rcbuil1 clutch. Good
buy at $800. Firm. !HS-2050.
2 e n d com modes. \VE have 21 new I.: used P1ti and Suppliet L _B_o_a_ts..;,_S_l_,iP_•.;.i_D_oc_k_s_9_1o_ 1,.,m_;1;-"cc· _m0'.,"=o,_11,..'_'--"'-·.8-l.,J6 2100 H••bot· 81 .. ,, "·'~ n.66 ALFA ROMEO Blue Book retail $2310, Our Lar9e Selection
hide-a-bed', Spanish King pianos and lO new 1&1 "''1d :miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-.~~ Mobile Homes 935 7,~~-ii;iii-cii;;:';=,:-;~i";~,;:;~1 . .:..:..:::..:.:_.:..:..:_:.::.:..::..__ bdrm, very r s n b I . organs, all on Spec a Sae 15 TO 25 FT. slips avail. •68 CHEVY Van '' T. 1..-0ng price $l 799 Of YW Cam~ers,
213/925-3622. -Some at or near dealer's lor po\ver boats. Private !----------\vheel base, 6 cyl. Standard, '67 Alfa Duetto.', sol~ & hard y K b
cost. You are sure to find Dogs 854 lagoon. \\'alf'r & elec. avail. NOW OPEN 38,000 orig miles. New bat· top, 15,COO mt s. hke riew. CHICK IYERSON ans, om IS,
BAYhoFRI ONTh c,u",
0
tm tu':, \\'hat you '"ant at ----------Bayside Village, 300 E. CONTEMPO. te..., & brakes & good rul> S2295. (2'131 862-87~6. Buses, New & Used up s c r w 0 · 0 ma ' \l'ARD'S BALDll"N S111DIO C l H NB '' YW can:ed, antiqul'cl ehr, kng · ' ~VAN'I'ED: illale German oas 11"i· LAGUNA HILLS ber. $1T50. 64~154 CORTINA Immediate Delivery
headhrd, match. nite stands. 1819 Ne...,'Jl(lrt Bh'd, &12.&.i84 Shepherd, up lo 6 ntonths BOAT Slip to ~'. Side tie 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. '54 PICK-UP TRUCK'---------19io HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON &16-&IOO. Hammond, Steiri,·.ay, old. \Viii ha,·e good home for sail boa.t up to 26', 1· COSTA 1\rESA
Yamaha. New & used pianos and lots of 1'00m 548-3858 5'18-1608, 673-8800. <Corner of !\toulton Pkwy) Body rough needs overhaul '67 Ford Cortina, good cond. 1 --~:.:C"'-'-'-=C'-c--I YW
ol most makes. Best buys in alt 6. • 20' SIDE TIE p LAGd~~A HILLS. . , S75 $500 or best oUcr. ~Just Racing'67G~~n~ -~~tj cond. 812
h . ?ii . restige a ... 1 comrnun1ty ad. &12-G9lO 9 A~1 lo 1 Plif sell. 675-593~. GARAGE Sale: Ski equip, &>, Calif. at Sc m1dt wac SHU1 T:ru puppies, AKC. The $2.50 PER FOOT jacent 10 Leisure \Vorld. * 539-873-l * 54'-3031 Ext, 6tl or 6T
1970 }IARBOR BLVD,
COSTA 11ESA Auto & motorcycle parts, Co., 1901 N. llfain, Santa Jet Set pet, shaggy, little, * 673-6450 * Beautiful surroundings, all • 6 7 D 0 D GE Cu s Io m DATSUN PEUGEOT
Tools, etc. Alley, rea.r oI, _A_•_•_·----~---China dolls, $125 up. Cham· Boats, Storage 912 1 · t 1 .,1 Sportsman - I owner, Cam.I----------'. . l d . ~'°'13 uxury appoin mens, P:r· 2 '67 DATSUN 1---------1 '2l2 33rd St., NB • Sat & Tiximas organ. walnut spinet, pion s u service, o.....-v.> • ting green, hobby shop, ~n3-g76~P· optional. $ JOO. PEUGEOT '68, 4-dr, auto,
Sun model J:aJ.A, dbl keyboard, GOLDE!~ retriever puppy DRY boat i;torage 0 r much mort. ;i Rdstr. R-.. with black inter. •R 24 ooo ·· or;g
'66 VW SEDAN
h · d I $1 11 ""r mo = uans, . mis, RCA portable TV $-15. ne1\' Xlnt cond. $875. Eves & wk Good unting og, a 50 campers, per ''~ · CALL 8?...1}3000 '53 Ford P.U. 4 speed ior, runs like new. Needs 01\·ner, $1T95. 673-0129
gas mo"'er $~5. mini bike f'nds, ph: 644.0084 chickens, ducks & cages. Fncd lited yard, "10
0"'3,'.0 -~T~H~E~Bc~E~S~T;..:;O~F~-Good tires, motor, body. detail, ZKHOl!O. Kelly blue PORSCHE
.,o I l bl · 540..2333 launching ramps. 41 _.__,,! 11-,; tc•n ""~9 """·' amps, a e, misc. NE\V Bald"''ln spinet organ -BOTH WORLDS " .....,.,,.,., book says this car should ---'-------·I
6T5-8922 model 91·R. $8Ti BOXER niale, AKC reg, St, NB, 642-339:! For a beautiful home, Jow e 'TD DATSUN P.U. 1fi(l() sell for $1J8i. Chick .says
Miscellaneous 811 Call ~2630 champ t.ired. Fa"'" & v.·hite. maintenance and archilecur. cc, illake of.fer. call alt "sell this one lor '65 Porsche
Sporting Goods 830 1 yr 01 d. »:xi or offer. J\Jlil ally impressive design, See 6 P)t: 53&-6629 $899 356 SC Sunroof ~~11~~ec~~5 ~1~~~erLa~ ,:6::"=-';3~86:;,,.==o-----~;jjjjT"jjjjjj"''°"•'iilioniiiiiiiiii·;,::; the excitini new "Village Auto Leasing 964 CHICK IVERSON E;:itish racing green, Zenith '67 color TV w/UHF .210 Remington model 760 DACHS H UND pups, House" by Levitt ?.lobile Llc 'iCC 525
114'· Chesls of drav."' ... ST v.ith \Veaver 2.5 x 7 J!O"''er miniature, AKC, Black & Systems on display now at • VW $2899
.. ~·~ variable scope, 2 extra t & h n r d A1'rcraft 915 BAY HARBOR WE LEASE .nd Up Dinette set 112 an ma oga y e , 519-303"1. Ext. 66 or 67 CHICK IYERSON clip•. 1135. Aloo ·243 Sa"ge 7141"' '018 --------M ILE HOMES Power mo"'·er $20 Elec· model 99F with \Veaver K-4 1 c~~~;;,~~·=,-.,,-;,,.-.,,-'66 Scssna ]5(1 Nav Com 08 19TO HARBOit BLVD,
tronlc components OiEAP! scope $13D. 5.:iT-il15. A.KC POODLES, 1 Bl. toy 300, ~ CH, '1200 TI _ 142:i Baker St.. Costa l.fesa ALL MAKES COSfA l.1ESA VW
!'.linifone wire ret.'<>rder $1.95 -~---~---~I male, 2 male c r eam 400 5)10H _ o Time since I Just S. of S.D. F\\y at Harbor New '71 Datsun &19·3031 Ext. 66 or 6T Ire' \VANTED to buy, used, J I 714~'0-"'70 Doon S2 & Sl TV S20 Ja s n1iniatures, em. c~am top. $4200. Private party ,.,.. '" 1970 HARBOR BLVD,
'•'•rchandi2 117 E. 18th, LANGE ~ki ·boots, man's miniature. 646-0142, 333 E. ,"'~"...::.·~~-~~~~=~I & MODELS 1600 OHC, Pickup 11irh can1p-COSTA •'IESA 1 11 892-0010 H B _,........, Triple Wide Cornell ". Ci\f sze , reas. . . 17th Sf., Cl\J C S I /R t 920 Continental • Paramount er, SillC' price $2099 dlr. ---i,~7~0~9~J~J~T...-..---I
* AUCTION * TV, Radio, HiFi,A cc,K~C-,08-m~o-.-01~d~&~,.~1-.,-m-,-,-lc, ampers, a• en Ban'ington •Universal {# PLlZ14.'l227Dl \\'ill take
Radio, Heater. (RJB Sn)'
$899
BARWICK
lillPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 S. Csl. H\\·y., LB 494-9771
'61 YW BUS
JAC 783
$599
CHICK IYERSON
\'W.
t~l!l-3031 Ext. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA t.lESA
Stereo 836 all shots. good 11·i!h CAMPER Flamingo • General BAUER car i11 trade. \Viii finance Fine Furniture chlldren. $.i:i or 0 fr er. l>roadmoor • Star , private party. Call :H6-8736
& Appliance~ 25" llARDROCK ma PI e ~'36-lll23 H C b 'd or 494.68U.
Looking for a car?
Executil'e car. Loil' mileage. EASY
A t. Frid 7 00 Curtis-~1athi$ color TV & .:::=-::=~~~=~~~I CLEARANCE SALE Ulcrest • am ti ge c uc '°°' •Y, : p.m. '""° comb;oatJon w/~ e MINIATURE POODLES CHAPMAN BU I K DOT DATSUN Windy's Auction Barn & -1 6 \\'f'eks * Blaek MOBILE HOMES track tape deck IA} apes. OPEN DAILY
2075¥.i Newport, CJ\f 646.8686 S500. 1T381 Queens, Apt 3, i ~~~l=',_''-*_96_24_,._l~= Largr srll'clion pre '71 1206 N. Harbor. S.A. in AND
Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat'l. ~Hg Bch, SILKY !errirr pup.~. f.l/F. Can1pers Now S!ashrd 10 * 714/531-8105 * COSTA SUNDAYS
Shov.TOOm !resh. See at Call Auto Referral free of
Harbour V.W.
187ll BEACH BL. 842.-4435
HUl\'TINGTON BEACH
charge, \Ve have sellers
\\'ailing_ All types & prices.
Sellers al.so ...,.elcome,
642-4431
Auto Referral Service TIRED? TENSE? NE\V Panasonic i;tereo ~~z9g~or Valentine's Day. $49 OVER Triple Wide Cornell 18835 Beach Blvd.
YOGA WORKS! A:'ll I F~f tuner w I 2 :.c;,Tu~i_., Hillcrest • F1amingo MESA Huntington Beach PLEASE buy 1ny cnr. Need
F'ree demonstration class speakers. OuUets for tape, BEAGLl:'-:-AKC, xlnt IN'tOIC! Paramounl 9 Universal 842-7781 or :Y.0-0442 more room '64 Porsche. J'!J pay top dollar for !'OUt ,
Tue!. at 8 P~f. Thursday at turntable & earphones, only \\'/children. 1 yr old. Barrington • Broadmoor FIAT Goocl cond, clean, 1 01\'ncr. VOLKSWAGEN today, Call '
WANTED
10 Ail.I. Yoga Center. 415 E. $75. 67~22a!l or 497-1906. S30. 81&-3-101 SHO\\'CASE Contiiiental " Siar 23--t E. lilh St. I----------673-1483 and ask for Ron Pinchof
lith SI., C.M. 646-8281. BRAND new 18" GE color Al-:C Beaf:le pupptes·Tri col· OF.ALER General • Hillcrest Costa i\lesa 548-7763 '"" 911 Sportomati<. l O\\'!lCr, 5-19.3031 Ext. 66.67. 67J.-0900:
k rort CHAPMAN e n.l'l.l'liiV'I w 12x'24 GREENHOUSE. TV In closed lllyle cabinet or,61,·ee s. E DO '!PERS 1 ---~~=----1 28000 1n "s S-< ""inl '70 VW CAMPER •=. "'"' '"''2 L RAOO CAn MOBILE HOMES ' I ., ''~ • "M ' "'ired, & over 200 orchid "'/sturdy v.'OOd stand. Only ..,.,"":'--'~,,...,---,.,=-~~::~.::::;;' THEODORE LEASE ''THINK" golden .t,'Tn, Blau a1n rm, plants. To be removed. S350. 67~2259 or 49T-1906. iH.JSH Setler~. AKC, l male, O 12331 Beach Blvd., G.G. A NE\V 1971 stereo tape dk chrm ...,.his I
Sacrilirr. Best offer takes. GARRARD record-changer-] femRle, 8 \\'ks, shots, ROBINS F RD * Tl I '530.-2930 * PINTO DBfl v.'OOden strng 'whl. A.~k1n.!i Fully equipped, pop-top, load.
\\'rite Classified ad No. 103, player, Diamond stylus. reg. 8~&-399-1. 2000 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA $50 QQ ~ A $5500. Days :.5i-6600, Eves. ed. dlr. <06285\Vl Only 9,000 ,
Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box }j60, $39.50, special m. Ne\!,t Al· DALl\11\TIA~ puppies, AKC, COSTA )[f.."A 6-\2.()()10 I Casual r.1ob1le Estate Liv's: • mo. ,.~ ~9-J-293:1. 1niles. l.'fll5\ sell. \Vill fin. •
Costa illesa, Calif. 92626 !antic i\lusic 445 E. 17th. adorahle, re as no at:. Jc,' C1\)!PF:P. '67 t:conolinc HD Ni.: 12, 20 & 24 \\'ide ?>fode!s (J6 nio.l s.. 1966 Porsrhe 912 blk m & a.nee. Cati 49-1-ii4-t 4 -'~ . TAPE recorder, Roberts Altec Voice ol Thealer ·19:1--7270 or ~97-1:i20. Su11t1·\';1n D<-Luxc. Bi:; 6 Now on dl~pla,v in 5 Star ''FRIEDLANDER'' out. Clean sharp car·. Sac 1962 V\\' Bus, Nu paint,
track model 1630, hterco. A7·500 speaker system • BEAGLE PUPS e R c d • E-1\amp. Self-<:0rr GREENLEAF PAR.K RENT for qu ick sale, $ 2 9 :iO . brakes. Runs c 11: c e 11 en t,
3.spd. Complete "''/amplifier e 96s..8089 e AKC regis • Sl'i tainrd + full cabana. 1T50 \Vhiltier Avenu~ 64Z.1350 A NE\V 1911 1)750 llACH IL'tD. 6i3-i6Z9. Needs slight trans \l'Ork.
S200. Tuner, w·ayette, dual 2IM Wallace, C;\I. &15.3~2 Co1nplete maintenance lo 1'"ACES BAY PINTO I Hwy. Jtl '66 Porsche, Concourse cond, ~ra,·e seals if. needed for ,
dials, Alil/FM stereo SJD. 856 datr S2100. ;.J~!lj9. Bayside Village, 8 mo new. $4 DAY N 893-7566SE•D53S7E-682RV4 Lei mi's, Radial tiff's, '.\!us! hack~ pla!fonn in back now •. 4':H-9j3S eves. 111 I Hor5es Dod I d d ' BR d AJND EW-U " • sell this 11erkend ilTake an 494-1531 a.tier 6 Pi\1. Fm to You 1968 ge fam1 Y "'agtin Carpetc . rps, -, en, U'U'U'l.l'l.I ,
.270 Remington n1odel 760 ''R Id "" hb d camprr van. Air rood, i;lps \Vasher/dn ·f'r, custm built 4~ MILE , offer. 673-22il, or 5.16-4120 'j9 V\V Van, '64 eng, rerent
"'Ith \Veaver 2.5 x 7 po"·cr 18 o 1. .. ,r.1ug f l' 4 arlults or 2 adu\L"' & 4 24 "·ide, $26,700 67:>..82Tl, ·;o 911T. Red 1.1•/b\k int. work clone on trans. New
variable sropr, 2 c11:!ra I gelding · sho1vh11rs~, ch ildrrn, ;o..1anyex1ras. i\lust 615.-2418 PUT A LITTLE '68 FIAT 850 Allov l\iags. Buy or lease. brake i;ys!em, can1per unit
chp.,, S\11. Al so .2,13 Savace Cats 1-male 3 yrs. long gray jumper, Engli!>h or \\'estcrn. srll S2800. ~18-0440 'TD Buddy. 20 x44• awnings, 1'1CK TN YOUR !°J.l·l-i!ll3. inside. ;\e1v clutch. GOO ,
model 99F' w11h \\leaver K4 hair, ].female 6yrg, sho11 ~''~"""~'~"~~~~~~~ ~E rxten~ion for pick· ~kir!ing, hindscaprd. Adul! LIFE! SPYDER COND. flf'st offrr. a.ID-3113.
scope $1 30. 5.'i1RT3lj. eaht"O Tlee'd hOme \\'/older ·: I up trucks. llns pl:itfom1 Pk. Pc1s OK. li:AI \\'hitticr, THEODORE ROSTR. Red \l'i1h black in-TOYOTA V\\' 'GT Sqbk. lmn1ac, Lo
CONVERTIBLE hardtl'.lp for 1 coupl~. Dog.red C~d ker, ?ld-1 [t.L l huni(lC'r & 1'11ora~c !"pact' for ~P JT, C:'ll 543-0768. ROBINS FORD tet•io r. Like ne.111, YQY83~ 1-,-
6
-
8
-T-O_Y_O_T_A_S_E_O_A_N_ n1 1·~. i\'11 rarlml.s, I owner
_1969 Sunhcarn Alpine $200. er couple "''oU enJOy. Balli itnd !c1l<l1nl'.( l'ha11·~ S20. 51:l-0006 3 .. TR VELEZ!:': 19--l hr. 2060 }!ARBOR BLVD., $899 R 11, A)l/1'')1, P''t ply,
Snalt'h hlock s, Two-5'' S30 SJ!l-1423 ah 6 p.n1. 2/10 Marine Equipment I Cycles, Bikes, tuu b~11i.' ldf'al 'r~·;· mnts COSTA ~IESA CHICK IVERSON -'"~·~l-7.100~'·~~,.--~~--I
ea. T\\"O··l'~" S2~1 ea. Four· l \\'ant good home for male Scooters 925 or drsl'rt. fiT~9 --~-='~"~"'="~-~~1 YW t Door. AutQm;t11c·, radio, ·58 V\\' Sunrr., U.S. )1aga.'
4" S20 <'a. ill 181-C Santa Persian, 11·hite /gray spots. General 900 'M~ot-.-,-H~o-m-,-,---=9740, I Auto Service, Parts 966 heater. (Ullll 3i91 flu~. nil, New hres. Xlnt
l sabE'l. C:'ll Vcfj' affectionate, altered/: .. .. .. .. .. 5-1~1 Ext. fiG or 6T $1199 ~hapc. S\j(J(), 846R5J:;G
l\IATCHED Sf'! of Jade had shots. Call :HS-4428 SCRAM LEYS I ... -;..:;--• YOUR ··seC'.Ond ho1nr" on c~~~~OAv::; &re~~~ l97D HARBOR Bl.VD. BILL y ATES 68 V\V Aulomath:
je."'·elry inecklarr, e:lrring5 f'"ree beaut an \\·h. Persian, • , ·h e t" J s. Comp I e ! el y Reasonable, Aft 5: 646--tH46 COSTA l\IESA Sacr1nee $1300
& r lng), fron1
• BaJlk?k ~ cat frmale Also part beagr. HONDA sr 11-eon!aincd t.w::iu!lh1lly '6:> FIAT 124 Sport Cou"" VOLKSWAGEN ;,J6.310T .,, wom 11~ 6T~J.34J · DATSUN eog·1-, trans1nis· · ,... ' nl'\ ' ,,.,, ,,---dog f('malf' 20752 Kel1in ANSWERS t:ared for 'iO Landau ~lolor .... 19.000 n1iles. 26 ,!PG, 96 3:ZSj2 Valle P.oad G:i V\\I ]j()O Super. 58,ood
afir.r 6 Jlni. I La.'. }funt fkh. 962-(1744 2/10 SU 11 o n1 e . Dorl gc--po1\-ered si.on & ':~9161 * HP. 5 spd. A)l-F)f. 541).0024 San Juan Capi~trano m1 '!i, red, Clean inter,
CCL.OR TV, '60 Olds, gd LOVABLE blk i P . ! B cd Cl B ~'FRIEDLANDER"" automatic 23--footl"r, ~leeps ----------1·6T 850 Spyder. glassed over 83i-4S00/·193-4~11/~!J9.2261 * .;.ig..2372 * cond '59 Pl~·moulh All for .~ crsian. I uoy -'ory -as~o -6. /Refrlg. run~ on gas or A w ted 968 -'
$250.· \\'ill ffll seParately. 't Siamese kilt~\ gold t>yes, ~larmot -S:\101\GASBORD 111• eucw !HWY. •1 elcc., rang<" & automt1tk-;,..c;u~to=•'--•="'-'c:;,,----1 headlite~. P/B, RI H , '69 COROLLA 2 DOOR • '6:i V\V BUG. Very good
645-lj(}J r omp\etc v.·/shols. Leg111 notice in Stockhol1n 5.'\7-6824 • 893-7566 O\'l'n, foret>d air furnace, WE PAY CASH Konie!. Pirelh 's, Ciriter11tes, cond. S700. lilUST SELL IM·
LE'"UNKEN I . 673-.13.11 2/81 nrw.sp11fl('r: "I an1 no Jont;t•r NEW4USED·SERV. I I Id ' k b' blk \\"/red lnler. 675-000T • A11d"'I. d11·. 19.000 mt'I••· illEDIAT~:LY 67l-849T TE , 1 l' cico, .bl f 'f. 11.1·ge_ 10 1nc Inn. 1~ JAGUAR ~· " Ai\t/F?<il & S\\', v.·alnur cah. S:'ll. male do.e;, about l yr., responsi e or niy 11'1 e 51 \\•ater mnk, • ''e 1' s I 1.e IXNS l20l 011nl'tl by l11il1> + '* 196.~ V\V Can1pcr-Loa.d-
$'7-2 blk nauga couehcs I alfe~·tional,, ]Q\'l'~ rhlldl't'n, I debts. Sh<> ha~ lrlr my bro I ~a.soline tank. Ready 10 1-011. FOR YOUR CAR old lady rrom Leisure \\'orld. f'd 11/c'!lral'. Xlnt cond. siO: S·l6-62'll · tn ~rt. home 1" / .11ard. ~lORGASBORD." E.\'tras inclur1c rack~ 11nd JAGUAR ~acrlf1cei \\'lll lfnanrl" pr\. S.1~'00. 6i." ... j,'!%
App R 0 :< 1 i"llA1' t; I. y I !lli8-i9:?9 218 LATE '68 Searay 18' u·i·hu!I ramp ·for 1111uli11& 11,0 H()n. CONNELL HEAD(j)UARTERS vn1e !)arty v.·ith ~n1nl! do11·11. o .68 V\\', lo nu's, Xlnl
40 ns~rted law hook~. SJOO. ONE half-<.!11clc, hal~ goo~e. lfiO ~lt•rc. 1n/~urbrd, xln I <las on n:ur, ~ lhc Cail Pat llft ID A;\I j.10.3100. rond. \I /e)(!ra~. $ 11 TS,
Call after 6 pm, 6l2_2fflfl 1 One mallard dock ts go1ric cond. $2000. 962-5666. paCKage lo appreciate it. CHEVROLET Thr only aulhorlttd JAGUAR 67~mt or 5.lf>...Jl-20
i 1 1169 Do Offrrcrl by 011·n!"r beln\\· df'alf'r 1D thf' entire Harbor BILL MAXEY 15'x4' DOUGllBOY 1;>1·1m 0 ay eggs. rsct WANTED! l'l!tail , $10,j()O, 1911 lie. fre 2S2!I Harbor Blvd. Arn. I 1!169 V\V BUG-Auto, super If dd •... ,_ Lane, 01 219 23 fL trailer for boat. Costa ME'Sll 54{',.12)1'.1 1 p c I pool,"'. 1lter, l;i er \llA already paid. Phone Complete cean, \'t ply, al Nie
slide. S250. OOS.-90li. BEAUT, v.·hite German • ~7·0308 • !168-1891 or a41-92;JO. l:'ifPORTS WANTED SALES {TIQIYIQIT~AI days &ls.-0261/e\'C 537-:t935' "~. •·--·Bu"""ll •"Ythl"g Shepherd, femaJe, \•ery Boatt/Marine Llc'E I 1~ E Ornnr. Counties SERVICE ""' --= '=~•7 V\ ".-• ....,..,~ ~ " IO\'Rblr & i;:entle, playful. 1 -· 1 " ""11'. 11te ;iu:o X· -O \' Squarf'b<tck .1ake over
Coast P11\1'TI & Auction. 2126 z yn old. 842-l063 21~ __ E_q~u_P~·------'-~ plorcr·~·. slt>ep' 6. Dodge TOP S BUYER PAR.TS 1881! BEACH BLVD. r~r . l.i:-c ~ty. Auio alr,
Newport Blvd . 64U400, ··BUTTERFLY B11tterht'll" 17 ' BOAT TRAILER •• '70 BULTACO l\tlllador. pov.·emf a111omatlc, 2 ns B~1ss;{~ ~:~A BAUER Hunt. B••ch 147-855! A\l/F~I. lo nillr' 64&.~3701. ~JUST Sacrifiec, n."IV J.illrl ~r, •, 010. old ~ay & ••·hlt1• """ Xl d B l 011 lanks, n1any extraJI. l\tu!I BUICK I ml N, of Cb&st Jtwy, on Bcb '61 \i1V Chia convcrliblt. M"~llona~. 1,.~ than hall· kiue~5. \\"J~h ,~· J1laee 001h all ~l•·rl ~{j9, __ "'_'°_"_· _' __ .. J ;'~':;;'il"i;;''~'~refe;:J;at~<~-"'=~''='"-'j38 lt. Beach. Ph. 847-&>55 '67 LANO CRUISER-Xln! tr.in!l l"ilr. V ~ r7
pnct' $1.iO. 642-4558 -1 in 1 home. S4~s:J 2/8 12" 11•heel.s Tr•ilers, Trav•I 945 \VF. P~\Y TOP DOLLAR IN rr l1al1te fi1~ili aflrr 5. s:ood ronth\1on $.Sj '68 'rn.JU)fPlf 5!MJ FOR TOP USED CARS COSTA MESA • li10VtNG 10 Haw~h. mu~t 1 ill ale and l fern a I e 61'"YlO 9 A,>1 to 1 P.'I Dt-st offt'r i"llust Sl'll! TENT Trn!ler. s:oOO <'On· If your c11r ls extra clean. 4 1 d '69 VW Srd. 27,000 ml'1 . .. II household 1 t em 5 ""' 234 E. ]7th Strttl \I' irel rr V(', ...,·~rrt•n huh~. l'f'rfl'r·t roi·•,1;00 II'~ p•. 'J p11r&kt"tl lo a i:ood honte • :HS.-7890 l've. • dllion, $250. \Vk~ays alter aee us fin!. b"-d ·r k 111 • o.;ou. n; ~144 Aft 6 &: Sat &: Sun \\'Ill ,.,,, , •• e also. Aflr; Boats, Power 9G6 --~-=-=~~-=-~· BA'~ em-· 548.TlG.S nCI\' ru .,..r. Ir. R c rlrnr bl l-s(;92
'69 Aultaeo ,\Jut;ido1· 250cc-=' ~'"c,c'·~-""'~"":,:.,'·'-~---I ""'n. ... n. car 1n trade or small do1vn WATERBED, tl'x'l', fle\"tr 5 call 6'1:>-26.l' 21'-~31" ~'ah·lincr f;xprcaa f':x1:n1..s. 20' ALU:\llNU~I tr111h1r. rclr, '234 E. 11UI St. KARMANN GHIA <TRB 3321 Saerifict! Ci!.ll 'twl vw. Sl t.5,
opened, 50 year £1.latantcc. CREA:\f wht lonii: Mired Cntl!<tr, Ris:gcd tor lil'h lng, $~S5, 6·124i2-11 sfo\·1\ ~ink. S400 or oUcr. ~C~"'~l~•~>~le~s~•---~!>l~S-~77~65~'11=-::-:-"".'.:----;-;---:--tra 5-KJ-3100 or 494-Tj(IJ aft Xlnl coildition. 1\1!1$1 sell.
Sacrifice $45. s.is-4532 m311"' collie l yr hsbrlc, txlras. Low bow1. Clean I :.;;::::. __ l_\'_A:~'T-E~D~== \\'ill rt'nt, 494-lG.\S TIME FOR '60 Ghia, '62 e"', big \'>ort:, IO A.)!. , ___ C1ll 6'16-M.;8
M. Usr :o1tll .. Roto $pa.(k°'r, n,.~ .... "d hOme loves chil. "'" n1 -,4 •ll 6 ~trokPr crank. new clutch, I 69 V\\I H,, ....... 01 rood .• ,
•v • ~~ · '"' or '"'" Hoodo Sccam. Trallero, Utlllty 947 Cj)UICK CASH •" " • hp. No"'1' U5'd, ""'· l lZ Ill 52:\-9194 2/9 1,;,"-=~~~~~~ -s;:;o, or0-3ns. '69 CORONA >'Ii, "'"Y rom1'0•, 114m '61 :!j' ChriS('raft Cavalier, bl R I t '·'91-" "' .,..
or hr.st offtt. $fS.-i9S7 LOVABLF. be!~ ...,•ht male oulri1ta<'r:a.. l°:'dlo, t I u s h rr. unn ng or no ·'" · u;.v I 14' Taindem Trailer THROUGH A MERCEDES BENZ Hardtop. \'lnyl roof. 4 SJ'lf'r•\. !'1.'.17-~~. • e BICYCLES e pooclle/v.·!re leni"r 4 mo. deck, nerds cal"!•, $3000 YA :'>IAH1\ TJO Enduro. Ex· \\'Ith 4 u-!'l('eJ~. AU strt'l 1,1!\d. DAILY PILOT lmmatulalt', Sky Blue, Sac. DUNF; huro· tn' Qi.ml'('
All IYIX'L Gd. cond. Nied)' nrOOi; Cd hOm('. Stl).3."'62 All fi4&-5!l!l::, tru. }19.i. " con~tn1cllon I,.;." Sttel '6.' 190 SL, /l)f.f;\1. 3 top~. rlflrc. \VIII trtl<c 1r11r!e or r11N< ~1,1ni:: 111nd~hlcld SI
palnll'd. ~. 542.1272 l P;\f. 8364493 219Q ~~U;E;F.~N;::-7,~1,-"'-~"~.,.---"~b-.-ln * 546--9"1"3* deck platlnit. ·~361 or WANT AD 11 lr, new ~lichclins, bla~k Jinnnt"ll P\'I, pty, c~n ~ill, V\\' R1111 f;'1'.h1T:lfi. ,
I .!:::::Hc.O;:;Sc;P:.:l:.:T:::A~~;;;:,B,:E;:D;..--IB-LI<-.~,.,-m-•~lt-AK=coo-roc-ck,.--,.r cruiser. hilly ~ulpped, 1lps VACAi~CtES Co~t morlf'y! &12~l. \VIII sell, Or trade 642•5678 ~:~f!;t'~ ~l;;l,l ~lni· dlr. M0-3100 or 49.J.7;)00 att. llOliSE llunrin1t 7 \\'atcll ~
Xlnl c:ond. RJG.8195 apat'llf'I. RJ7.~11 2 9 8 ;\Int. rond. 962-81.10 Rent )'Ollt house, apt. Alerrt for plckur. .. ___ c:;,, _ _;_____ 10 a_m, :\'TS 3tl. OPEN llOUSF. ">lumn. t
Monday, Ftbruvy 8, 1971 DAILY PILDT .tl
f ~..... 1§111 ·~ .. fu,-J§Jl[· ........ l§J I -·-r l§l I
~~~
---!§] ~[ ._ ......... _ .... ~l§J ~[ ~_ ... _ .... ~!§] [
Aulot, Imported 970 Autos, lmport.d l'-"-,.;.;,;..-'----970 Autos, Used 990 Autos, U,.d 990 Autot; Uoed 990 Auto1, UHCi 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used ~-Autos, U"d 990
VOLKSWAGEN
'69 VW SEDAN
4 speed , radio, hea1c-!f
\YPT 508'
$1599
BARWICK
l ~IPORTS INC.
DATSUN
VOLVO
AN 71'1 Are Hen
142 -144 -145 • 164 •
1800 E
4 Spetds & Automalics
1970 144 Sedan Demo
Radio, ltc-at.er, Automatic
• 8782
$3094
Overseas Del. Spcc.
CADILLAC CHEVROLET
• Cad. '70 El Dorado '69 BEL AIR
CORVAIR
lffO CORVAIR
$200.
---
LINCOLN
'65 FAIRLANE FOR SALE!
~1Y 1971 LINCOLN
s-16-181? After 6 Auton1atic, VS, Power Steer. Demonstrator. Like new, only
OLDSMOBILE
'67 OLDS CUTUSS
Auto., VS, Air Cond., Power 1962 CORVAIR ~lonza-4 spd lng. (X\VY 252) 5,000 mllea, Loaded with alr 4 Door. VS, automatic, power
FAC'IURY ArR CONDmON-Steering.. (TAZ 541) transmission. $1.50 or best $69' conclltioning, A1'.f-Fr.l atereo, ateertnc. radio, heater. Vtry L~G. Full po11.·er,. vinyl. top. $1699 oUer. IW&-&31 door locks, leathc-r interior, clelll\ 2 tone grttn with white
full '"'"'' '"'~""· lilt • BARWICK CORVETIE BARWICK ,.,., "" M"'' .. u w., .,. ""'· 1msiM> telescopic ateenng, stereo, l~tPORTS INC. I?.tPORTS INC. low a new one. Ask for $119S
door locks, locally 01vned DATSUN "'"'" IZYS200!, DATSUN 1967 c.,..11. 427 IHI• Cha<lle Thom•" 2626 "''" --~-~· __ J...
------
PONTIAC
1961 Pontiac LeMan1 2-
dr. HT. Dark 9rHn w/
matching Interior. 350
cu In, 1SO hp, Console
•utom1tlc w / bucket
t eats. Air cond. Call
•ft s. 646-1311.
1968 TEMPEST, 2 door,
sparkling white 4 only
14,000 local mllt'a. PIS. "' s. c ... ll•~. LB •!M·9771 fl l $ 99 b k XI d S'I ~So c H LB •"' 9m '""Bl., c,.,. Me ... -,_ ,,,,,,_..
068 VW e.Gll e.l.l1iA 5 9 ~6s.3. esN10·Y"A"''·wLBA64940N.9771 wil.ii. ;~:.~~.~: ~.";J'. -~ '6. 5"F· o"'RD. LID~· _<s._.__,· ·='v=-82A800=='""''",_-2100 "'"""'' B""'·
Rd. ' VOLVO AM/FM red lo, n • w MERCURY
$a
10
• etc. I ~'-~ 435 hp eng.1 new 1---------
'"" Olds H.T. 4 dr, F-85 P/B, R&H, Sl595. 54&-3893; w 546-1017; or 545-8309
1299 IUC1(!) 4 Door. Au!otnatic-, radio, t ires, eltc windows, 4 Door Hardtop. VS, auto. 1'.1ERCURY 1969 ?.1arquls CHICK IVERSON l966 Hat·bor, C.~I fi.16.9303 CADILLAC heater. Ne1v paint. (JGH780) factory m ags, Call aft niatic, air. (JJB 717) Colony Park ita wi:n. F'ull
VW '68 VOLVO AUlliOAIZED OU.LE" $595 5 646-8318 $599 power, air cond, lui:gage
2600 llARBOR BL., __ ....._, ' • BILL YATES raek, d;,, b'"'"· Jo ml,
;,i9.3031 Ext. li6 or 67 Local owner, }ow mileage, COSTA ~tESA "41 ...... ,. ..... ~ I~ '67 VmE xlnt cone!. Pvt pty
1970 HARBOR BLVD, adutomhatic transmission, ra... s.t0-9100 O~n Sunday 21'-645 "-F Iba k "''7" ~ ~ VOLKSWAGEN 7141642--2076. COSTA r.lESA 10, eatc-r. 11.•hite side v:a!J • 00 Harbor _Blvd. .,,,...,.,, as c • .. , ._l"=", 32852 Valle Road 1 --=~--~~-I tires, ccc-, Oi.ick's s~ciaJ at , .62 Che sla Good AM/FM radio. New poly. LEAVING For ac-tlve duty.
'69 V\V. Xlnt cone!. Ne"'' J\.lONTIO !CAD 67 CdV. Loaded. Fact . ~bod wgn _... gia.ss tire! .• Exc-eUent con· San Juan CapJatrano Must Sacrifice '62 Mercury
Auto, lranl!i, P/S Fact. a ir .
Lo mileage. Sharp! 64%-1813 '62 PONTIAC-.$275
aft G PM. CATALINA 2 dt., Hd top,
··~10'""0"°ld'°'1-98'°"'°"Co"nc-,71,-, 710=-=m1"·"'1, Cl.e1U1! 546-414S or 138-W1
Sharp, M"'t "' to ap-RAMBLER
preclate. All xtras, 846-W03
PLYMOUTH
'69 SUBURBAN WAGON
1967 Ambaspdor '90
2.0r HT
SOLID VALUE tJres, brakes. tune·up. 'TI I $ l 999 air, l!hr inf, padded lop, llrt'S, """" y, .runs guuu. dition Drh•en easy &.17-4800/493-4~11/499-2261 Best orter 546-4232.
lie-. R/Jf. Tl\V. $1595 or I lull pv•r, Aa11Fa1 stereo, Good transportation see al • $2850 ' 9 CHE ~s •. a.16-7281 CHICK IVERSON lle\Y v.'lw tires. 'TI lie-. W13 '.\feyer Pl, C1'.l 646-1340 '6 RAN RO MUSTANG . custom 9 P··-"""' mod•!. Gold melalic flnl!h w Ith
35•400 mi. ,~ .. "-"'. p,1 ply •62 CHEVY Jm~1a HT-327, Ask terr Mr. Gra.tml1 546-8640 ~...... matching interior. Auto.
'68 V\V. \Viele ovals. '.\lallory I YW ~ ~ '65 MUSTANG 1-UU po11.·er + Air. Only t d' h !er · ignition, Special exhaust, Lo I 5-19-1311 mags pipes auto. P/s, '66 Corvette Conv., 325 en· VS, Automatic. (21502C) 9,000 mile!. dlr. Mll!t 11acrl-ram., ra JO, ea ' air
mi's, Xlnt cOnd. $1185.. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 Cadillac Broughan1 R&H.'$425. 6".-05.17' gine. Real clean. Air, new $1699 FASTBACK fice! WiU take trade or fin. condition, power steering,
673-22TI or 546-ll'.?{I l 1970~~n:~~Jl'VD. ~:~v.:! ;:nM1i4~~el~~ ·~.:~!. 3:'ciso~~i ~~~7~o:v~:.1 · 4
9'-66rodays, BARWICK 2+2 hardtop coupe. Equip. ance. Call 494-T144. :CW:' =:· :~~
1
'69 V\V, Xlnt ~cond. beige, ,.._.,, Purchased from & serviced Queens, Apt. 3, Ht&' Bch .57 VE'I"I'E, Good cond. $4.50 ThrPORTS INC. ped with new power front 1964 -383 SPl'. FURY (WAR 889) $1050. Johnlon I: ;~~or i~:~i:~;. 53~1;1~M· 1.A_ut_o_s_, _u_s_e_d ____ "_" by '.\icLean Cadillac of S.A. 'li6 IMPALA wagon, air, p,iS, or best offer. DATSUN 1~;;, b=;· ~· ;}gd 4~t :~ ~e~:k :l~t= Son, 2626 Harbor, CM.
'6.i V\V Squarebac-k. good Call aft 4:3o pm. 532-2000· very good colldition. Priced Aft 6: 546·2531 998 S. Cat. Hwy., LB 494·9T11 engine, factory alr condition. filght, mags, g au I ea, ~~~~·--
1 •mil:ag~~cl;:: Bug -Lo cone!, $69i J-londa Trail 70 • to sell 673-8585 1970 CORVETTE Conv. 454 1970 FORD Van, V-8, a!r Ing, and in over-ail gOOd or. Mint condition lruilde and 1967 Ambl111dor 990
$li10 645-2336 S250, Like neiv 8J0.6566 Cad '63 4-0r Hardtop 'iu El <;:amino 330, 4 spd. c\: in,~ cond, custom cab, comp! iginalownercondit.lon.65,000 out. 1.tust see to ap.. SOUD VALUE! BUICK • • 13000 mile-~. S2700. * eves * paneled, shag tlJi:, 4 & s actual miles. \Veil.taken care prtelate $1000. 6 3 3-55 76, 2.dr. hardtop, Golcl metallic
-
__ V~O::L~V~0~--1 -----:----I FACTORY AIR CONDITION. ** 49-1-7185 COUGAR track !terro, radio, F-70 of and exceptionally clean 642-3643. finish w/matching interior.
• • Ca · Xln d lirt's. !I.lust be 11een to be inside. $1095. Prtva•-..... tu, 1968 °--d-·--, 4 opd 383 Air condition'-. powu ING. Po1ver st{'{'ring, brak. '6.'> Et nuoo, t con , , ... "" ..-v n.uo. • """"' , , • ... ., l.rVLl'l.ft,I '70 BUICK RIVIERA es, electric windo\i's, au co. 4-spd, mags, tonneau cover, 68 •.:ougar X R 7 -Auto., apprec-lated. Call Sun 644.Wn. ·n tags. Mags. 355 posi. steering, p o wer brakes,
THINK I trans radio heater \\'S\\' Sl250. 54~7098. ps/pb, air, Al\l/FM stereo. morn., 8l.1-8051 1 --~1=97~0~,~,A~c=n~J--Tape deek &. tapes, $1500 auto trans., radio, heater,
.A, ' . __ ,' al ' ... 2 dr 0 Pc-rfect cond. $1895. 557-2690 SHELBY '69 GT 350 351 ,, lust '''"'!•-. XI"'· ....,"_ or best offer. ~763 near new ti.res, etc. Drives 'YOLVN ONLY 7,500 J\llLES etc. n exc-ept1oua.1 '' UC'. '64 CH.EV Mw1bu . V-o, , ~·-... u•r
..
u• {SKP012). air, full pov.·er. Xlnt con<!. DODGE Hp, Wpd, Close ratio, A.C., dltion A1'.t/F1'.1, 5 yr, war· '68 PLY1'.10UTlt Fury lit 2-beautlfully, 0 n I Y $1050.
IAzt.ee Bronze 11.•/full vinyl $777 Jo miles. 6'5-27lO A1'.t /fl.f stereo, Clean , rant;)', 15,DOOmilc-s dr HT. Ps/Pb, air. Silver {\VAR 889). Johmon & Son,
ma.to seal interior, factory 1969 Dart Swinger :P.techanlc's guarantee, 67J-5028 w/blk Int. Pvt pty. 67S-457S 2S26 Harbor BJ., Costa Mesa ~'fR1£0LANOER" ~~;~,~il~onsi~~~:!,~;:;.; ·~a~~~;:!tl;~a~~~ W&gon. THE PERFORMER! ~$3000,c.,~·~6'l~~'°"""~0='~4="~·~l006~·~ '65 J\'IUSTANG, sharp Fast· • '66 SATELLITE, Air, 540-5630•
117541 11.1.C" IMWY. 9 )
893-7566 • 537-6824
NEW·USEO.SERV.
inside & out. (273BXCJ ~ih ~ * 541J-.568.l * Fla.shy competition orange '54 PICK~UP TRUCK back, VS, #289 eng, metal-power, 1 owner. $995. 1963 Rambler $400. Classlc
SALE PRICED Cl~ '68 Bel Air \Yagon, Air cond, with white stripes, Landau Body l'OUih, ~s overhaul. lie bronze, $1090. 496-4413 962-al44 alt 6 &: Sat & Sun 4-dr. atlck ahlft. Very SOOd
CADILLAC Good cond, Sl 600; roof. Equipped ""ith 340 4 $75 ~'~"~'"·~--~~~= NO matter what It la, you l~"'~nd~·~-~"°'~-·=-=·=-"'-~
'~
'61 VOLVO
AUTHORIZED OEAU" negotiable. Alt-5: 645-4457. BBL engine, 4 speed. trans., &12-6910 9 AJ\1 to 1 PM '65 Mu!tang convt. Auto., V8. C&h sell 1t with a DAILY ANY Day fl the BEST d8,)' to
:-\_ """' 200J HARBOR BL., radio, heater, etc-. This be.au--Good cond. :P.lovin1. $700 or DAU.Y PILOT WANT AD. nin an ad! Don't 61\TaUCJ~ COSfA MESA CHRYSLER tiful car shov.·a careful main-··69 FORD LTD Cntry Squire oL!er. 642-49!13. oi.11 &12·567S & ehllll::e 11. delay .. call today, &l2-5678
A. "'1i c!J 5-.10-9100 Open Sunday tenance and loving care. 10 pass sta v.·ag, lo mi's, ~
2 Dr. Sedan. Good economi-
1
cal transportation. Special
this \vetk only. Lie. KIB226.
AuTHOA1i'i~~t.~~ • Chrysler 1965 "300" Drive it today. Only $1775. ~nt cond. $3100. 644--6348.A ~-"-'"-'c.•_N_e_w ____ 9_BO __ A_u_t_os_.,_N_e_w ____ 9_80 __ A_u_1_0_1", _N_ow _____ 9_ao_,
2600 HARBOR BL., • '63 Cad Cp. DeVille, full py.•r FA.~10US FOR IXVJ2Se). Jotuuon & Son. '63 FORD Van. butane Camp.
' Will FINANCE
$299
CHICK IVERSON vw
MS.30n Ext. li6 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD,
COSTA f.tESA
COSTA ?o.IESA & air, good cond. $750 or DENPENDABIUTY 2626 Harbor Bl., Co!ta Mesa. f!'t'. Jn good shape, $59:5.
541)..9100 Open Sunday bst ofr. 557-9423 all 6. 4·dr. hardtop. Gold metallic !)4().5630 492-0729, after 6 PM.
• ,49 CADILLAC • A real exterior with Individually ad. 1969 Dodge Dart '69 Convt, P/B, PIS, 4 new
classic! Beautiful running juslable tront seats. Spot-Swinger wide tread Polyglas tln!s, '63 Buick Le Sabre, PIS,
P/B, Fae air, Very clean,
ar.i. 54&-6898 or 846-3975
cond. S200. 642-8953 less wh.ite Interior. Factory nIE PERFORMER $UIOO or best offer. &.13-1180
19&1 Cadillac, new tires, 1 alt cond. Power a~g, F1ashy competition orange, 1962 FORD Fairlane, reblt !
owner, $995 cash, cail r ·er brakes, po~er win-with wh.ite stripe Landau ena:. Runs gn?at, looks gnod GOOl~a9COBNU~moN 545--292!1. .~:s. powd~' ,sea • au111. roof. Equip~d \vlth l40 4 $2i5. 546-2632
CHEVROLET
uons., . ra 10, 1ea1er. el:. BBL Engine-, 4 speed trans., 66 FORD Counlt'Y Squire. * 842-3032 Sale-pnced today only $97::i. radio . heater. This bt'autiful Afr/C PIB·P/S .New tire!, VOLVO I CADILLAC llFQ720L Johnson & Son, car sho\\'s loving care. Drive One 011.·ner S1200. 644-2491
AUTHORIZED I '64 NOVA 26lS HMbo' BL, Cos,. Mesa tod"J" XVJ 256. $1775. John.
II SALES • SERVICE ·ro Cad Seel. DeVille, fuH 12 Door Hardtop, Automatic, 540-5630. son & Son. 2626 Harbor,
FRITZ WARREN'S I p11.'r, till v.·hl, vin. top 6 cylinder. dlr. COSE 573) 1965 Chrysler 300 C.J\I. 541).5630. 1969 4 dr O>ntinc-ntal Green,
SPORT CAR CENTER I am/Im stereo. $569 5. ~1ust sell! Will finance. Call 4 Dr HT '69 P OLA R A -1-dr '\'/\vht vinyl top. All Xtru
710 E. ~t S!· •. S.A. 547-0764 493-4473. I 494.7744. FAMOUS FOR Rdan-P/b, auto, air. Xlnt XJnt Cond! $3,800. Dys
pen daily S.9, closed Sunday 11965 CAD convt·f'uUy equip-i '68 Chevellc \Yagon. V-8. DEP~DABILf!Y' . cond. $1450, Must sell. 833-2640: Eves 675--7979
'69 l&Hi CYL Volvo. perrect ped. lo mi. Xlnt buy. $1395. Pis. Like new $1295. D5936. ~I~ .metallic extenor "11h1,96l-0842""'"""""'=~--~~ LJKF To trade'!' our
cond, AM/Fi\f, auto drive. Pvt ply. &16-5537 64&-2698. individo8:11Y front ~ats, spot-'63 DODGE Dert. Good Trader's Paradise column is
LINCOLN
· or '"" cm u.,...er .,.,, = 1 e 1 ems now. tran dio he t powc-r • '
I lrt111tl N1w 1111 M111tt111p
D1t1/1r'I COit! S 1'"' / Sl,011
mile wt1rrt111ty
$2'rJO 675--8339 IF t"·t ii _, 1~ •·]J 'di ·1 , less white interior. Auto. transportation car $400 01" for you~ 5 Linell, 5 Days for
For best results! 642-5678 try the Penny Pincher Call 642-5678 Nowt s:, ra · 8 er, best offer. 642-4219. $5. Call today ... 642-5678. ==-.=,--· --.=I steering, power brakes, pow. -· u= Autos, New 980 1 Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 er windows, po\\-'er seat, fac-Autos, New _;.9.;.80,;;..c,;.A;,;u.;.t•;.•;.:•_N_•,;.w.._ ___ 9_80.;...;..;A..;u;.I..:•..;•:.• _N;,;•..,w ____ 980_,-'A.;.ut..;...•~•,_N_ew ____ 9_80_A_ut_os...:...' _~ _____ 980...;.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. SID.AN
Wliite. !eelher rilh .. inyl lnt1rior,
Bleck vinyl roof, NoJ1·E•h1u1! Emil·
1ion Sy1tem, H;ghor r1lio r11r •J1l1,
WSW M:ch1l;n 125-15 BLTO tirei,
Power 1od1./r1le111 grou p, tilt wheel
1!11ri"9· 6-wey powtr •••+, AM-
FM S!1r10 r1clio, PRW 1nt1nn1, in-
t11mitle11t wind1~i1ld wip1r1, •P·
p1tr1nc1 proleclion group, Lu11"'f
w+i11I coven, Cro11 country riclt
p1c.191, p111. R1cJin1r.
$6625
IYl2Al04 149
1971 COUGAR XR7
Z DJt. HAJtDTOP
l ri9hl red J51 ·'4V, Nor 11h1utl
1mitiion iv1'1m, S1l1cl·1hift lr1n1·
minion. F70 Ir 1'4 WSW tire, Con·
\'ll'litnct group, till wh11I ll111in9.
pewit 1!11rin9. pow1r front cllu;
br•~tl, t it cenclitiontr, AM.FM
1!1r10 ttdio, Spoth con1ol1 with
clock, lnt1,.,.1I winclihit lcl wipe",
tpp11r1nc1 p10!1clion 9roup, lint-
t d 9!111 -complt!t pow1r win-
clow1, 1tyl1d wh11h.
$4425
1F•lWSOS1•8
1971 COMET
2 DR. SED.
Gr1y Gold M1!1 llic \'i11y1 trim, Noic
Elh1u1+ Emtu•on Sv1!1m, S1l1cl·
Shift Tr1n1mi11ion. WSW 17111 4
Belted Tire, Power Steering , AM ti•
dio, Exterior 01cor Gro11p.
$2625
IKJ I F504149
1971 Marquis Brougham
4 DI. HAIDTOr
l"V Glem our M1!1Uic. twin com•
fort loun91 111t1, Nox.1111!111111mi1·
1ion 1y1i1m, Corn1tin9 l1mp1, WSW,
H·7lx15 b11!1cl lir111, ti!! wliet l
1lttrin9, 6·w1y PWll. te1t clriv1r
ticle, Reclining pttt•l'l')tr 1e1t,
Power cloor toe~, Autom111c t1m-
p1r1tur1 co11!rol , AM-FM tltreo ••·
cllo, Powtr 1nftnn1, lnt1t1•1I wind ·
1hi1ld wipers, OUC 111! & Pill
1hould1r b1lh , App11rtnc1 prol1c-
tion ')roup, Rtmolt CTL lilt hind
111irror, tinted 91111 -compl1!1,
Rtmolt Cont.or Trwnk ll.111111, Luir•
11ry wh11I covert, Crou country
ridt p1ck191.
$5388
1l611CSIJl1S
All CARS + TAX l LI C.
Johnson
son
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL •MARK 111 e MERCURY e COUGAR
l I
tory air cone!. Sales priced
S975. (IFQ 7201. Johnson &
Son, 2626 Harbor, C.M.
>t-0·56.10.
1967 Imperial 2 Dr HT
l\-fUSI' SELL
Dark green metallic Dnlsh
11.·ith matching leather. FuL
Jy equippcd auto. trans. ra-
dio. hcatc-r. power sleeting,
po1ver brakes, power win.
dov.·s. po11.·er seat, alr cond.,
e!C". Priced for quick sale.
IUOY 736) $1350. Johnson &
Son, 2626 ltarbor, C.J\f.
541)..563(),
-IMP-~E=R~IA~L~l 9~6=7 -
i'JUST SELL!
2.dr. hardtop. Dark green
metallic flnlsh with match.
ing leather. Fully equip~d
inc]. Air Conditioning. pow·
er steering, pov.·c-r brakes,
po\\'er \Vindows, power seat,
auto. trans .. radio, heater.
etc., etc. Priced for quick
sa1e. Only $1350. CVOY736J.
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor
BL, Costa l\1c-sa. 540-5630.
CHRYSLER 1966 300. 440 cu
in. Jmmac. Lo mileage.
PIS, disc brks, t>lec 15eat,
reclining seat, full_ leather,
air, pov.·!'.'r windo11>'S, vinyl
lop, 1 owner, new tires &
battery. $1400. 837-3370 or
a!: 5, 830-2621
'63 CHR Y5LER '4 door
"·agon. Good cond . S525.
Wk-days aft <I pm 968-9037.
CONTINENTAL
CONTINENTAL 1961
SfYLTNG &. COl\-tFORT
4-dr. sedan. Alpine white fin-
ish "'ith burgundy leather
interior. air oonditioning &
full JlO"'~ eqbJpped. Sbom
very good calll!. See &: drive
loday. Only $675. (FWP299J.
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor
Bl., Costa :P.fc-sa. :W0-56.'lo
FOR SALE
MY 1971 LINCOLN
Demonstrator, like new only
5,000 mill's. Loaded \\'ilh
alr, AJ\f/Fl\-f 11lereo, door
locks, lc-ather Interior, etc.
l\lust sell. way below a new
one. Allk Jor Charlie Thomas,
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor.
C.M. S40·5630.
169 Conlintntal Mark Ill.
Full power I air. Oriflnal
01vntr. Call 644-211>4.
'69 Lincoln Cont'! 1'.1ark Jlf.
lo mi'11, like ncw $5900. 2104
Wallace, Ci\1, 64;)-3862
CORVAIR
1966 Corval r Coria,
Tul"bo-Charger, new clutch
& tires, $695 Call 962-8095.
Th• "Yellow Pagt.1''
classifled , , . 642-5678
BUY WITH
CONFIDENCE
at BAUER BUICK
TAKE IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY TODAY
RIVIERAS • ELECTRAS •
SKYLARKS -
CENTURIONS •
ESTATE WAGONS.
One Of The Largest Selections In
ORANGE COUNTY Of The All New
1971 OPEL STATION WAGONS-SPORT COUPES-
GT's AND DELUXE 4 DOOR MODELS
UICK.IN COSTA
·234 E. 17th St. MESA 548-7765
:SJ DA!l.V PllOT ' • • · 1 .. =~-----------· ' ' .. ~,·JJ ,~~ ..
If.I Co.hie Foot Sin
Refrigerator-
Freezer
Sears Lo"· Price
• 11 cu. ft. -refrige rator
sec tion defzosta auto·
ma tically
• 3.08 cu. ft manual derrost
freezer holds 108·lbs.
• Handy door shelves In
both sections. #68300
Mqjor Awliantu D«pt.
•••••••• ::::5;;;;;::555555_ ·········=······· ' ~ ===·======:::::::
I ._. ··==····==····::• I.. ······ ·······
• ·, 5§::5;;5::555555: • •••••••••• ••••••
Pre-Season Air Conditioner Sale
Lowest Prices of the Year!
•Buy now and 5tay cool, even
if summer heat comes early
•Buy now and choose from a
complete 15election
MajMAppliance.t Dtpt. OFF Re gular !'rices
•Upholstered in hea''Y· leather·
look \'inyl. \lla !nut trimmed arms
• Opens to full .1;ize bed with 212-
c oil innerspring mattress
f um11urr Drpr.
"S lia ~n1oor" Carpeting
Regul'I)' $9.99
•Polyester Pile brings you super re·
siliency and "·armth, deep luxury
•Informal texture <:leans easily & quickly
• 21 colors to c hoose from, ~hy to vivid
f'loorcoi:rnng Dtpl.
SAVE 19"ll! Shal! Carpel Squares
Regular 85c
• 100% nylon );arn vl1th foam cu5h1on attached
•Ready to stick dov.·n. no tape, no tacks
• Exclusi\•e tv.•eed pM ltern in Olue green. red
or gold
rloorcortn n~ 11~1·'-
.Lse Sears Revolvin~ Charge -
99
sq. yd.
tUtHA rAllt , ... •·••oo. ,,, .• ,JO
CAHOOA rAllt l4I0°06•t
c
•
\
:r--* ___ _
%0400 16400 '
Sears Kenmore Washer and Electric Dryer
• Washer ••. 2 speeds, 3 cycles, hot.
\\'arm, cold water temperatures
• Dryer ... Permanent press, deli·
cate, normal cycles, lint acreen
• 3 te.mperatures, a ir, high, v.·arm
McJOT Appliartcts
Prices Effecllve
February 7th
thru
February 13th
......... ~.'
Buy Bolh For Only $289
, ; •• • If •
' .I'
'l
Jewelry Enla?'ied
To Show
Dela ii
Semi-Annual Diamond Sale
•Wide selection oC diamond.engagement
r ings, wedding rings 20 ~ • Diamond pendants and earrings
•Men's tings, wt!dding bands
Jtwtlry Dtpt.
IL MOHTf 01 l 0 Jt11
OlfHDAll CH l ·ID041, (I 1·1•11
Regular Low Prices
For Spring Fashion Sewing
Double Knit Fl!hrics
Sears
Low
Price
97
yd.
• 100% textured polyester double
knits in beautiful soft or vibrant
color lo mix: or match
•Ideal for pantsuits, dresses.
and other fashions
">:'a~gt Dtpl
SAVE'l to'l.50!
Bra Selection
Regular
$4 lo $4.50
97
•Ad j ustable straps v.'ith back re
lease stretch back and side!>
•Non-roll front band ... \\lhite
• Natu ral cup, 32·3"6 A, B, 32·J8 C
•Contour cup, 32·36 A, 32·38 B·C
• Padded cup, 32·36 /\, 32·38 B
Bra al\d Girdlt Dwt.
LOHO tlA(.H Ml S·0121 Sears COM,fOH Hl •-2Sl1, HI l ·5761 MOllTWOOD HO f ·Sf41
OlTMPIC & IOTO AN l ·Sl I 1
OltAHOf •37·2100
SU.115, llOllUC.K Al\'D CO. COVJHA ttt·Ot11 IHGllWOOD 01 1•2J21 PAlADINA •11 ·32 11, lJl-1211
Shop Night• Mondoy through S-D1urd11y t&~O A.M . to 9 ;~0 ,,M,, Swnday 12 Noon I• S ,,M, "SotlJfO(tlon Guoronteed er You r Money la<k"
•
SA VE 13 Pair! Pound-a-Pair Casuals
Regular $9.99 .
• Weigh a Pound·a·Jlair less than ordi·
nary casuals
97
• 3-eyelet ox.ford In D-EE widths; glipons
in D·width. Black or brown
Sliot Dtpt.
N OW CliT 123!
Men's Sport Coats
Were 2 149.95
88
• Hand somely tailored in Dacron"
polyester blended with wool
worsted
• Assorted models, patterns and
colors in men's sizes
• Shop early for best selection
Mtn"s Dress Clothing
CUT .13% to 44%!
'1.50 to '1.79 Men's Underwear
• T-shirts, V-neck or athletic shirts,
briefs or boxer shorts
•Some in IOOo/o cotton, others in Kodel!l
polyester and Pima cotton
• White, except .for patterned boxers
•Broken sizes. Limited Quantities
.11ftn'' Fttmi.s hings~Dtp!.
pr.
c
SAVE "4! Trini Regular
PERMA-PREST " Slacks
Regular
$5.99 2 prs.
•' PERl\tA-PREST® twill of 65~o cotlon
and 35r-" polyester ...
• l\tach ine v•a shable ... never need
ironing \''hen tumble dried
• Popular colors of gree n, black, blue.
J\1en·s Sizes
,\fe11:.s Ca.sual U'ear Dtpt.
~~-; ... ..
SAVE '2 Pair! Brass-Heel ~andal ~"·'.-,.,_.
Regular $6.99
• fo'Jattering bare heel , bare toe sal\lials
for spring·summer fa shions
• Open·toe st)'Jes in blac). bo ne. v.·h ll t".
fa shion colors
Shoe Drpl.
Ask About S'cars Co nrcni ent'Credit l'lans
l'OMONA NA t -Jltl
r1co we •·•2•2
SANTA AHA Ill 1·3l71
SANTA'' l PllNOS ta41 °IOU
SANTA MONIC:A I.It 4·•111
i
!
SOUTH COAST rlAl:A s•O·SllJ
fHOUSll~D OAll:I 4e7.15t6
TOl.AN(I S42·1J\1
VA~Ll't l'O 3·1461 , •14·2220
VI SMONT Fl t 0 ltl I
7