HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-02-16 - Orange Coast Pilot1
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.om es emne
Badhain
-IUESDAY "F.l'ERNOON, FEBRttAlt:f6, ]91J: ·· Pa.gs Baek $30 to Stat•
VOL. ""NO. .. t SlCTIONS. .. PA.Ml
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. Huntington Man Flees Blazing Boat
Laotian Drive S·ttllled · ..• . . . ---
·Cambodia Push Told; Tribes Aid in Laos
SAIGON (UPi) -A forco of 3,000
Laotian hill tribe guerrillas moved in
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamese
invasion Qf Laos. Phnom Penh reports
disclosed a new Solilh Vietnamese of-
fensive against the elusive Communist
central headquarters in Cambodia.
U.S. helicopter losses mounted steadily,
and pilots reported the greatest con-
centration or North Vietnamese an.
tJaircra1t guns in the war -greater
even, they said, than the concentration
-LUSHED WITH PER DI EM
Duc k Hunter Badham
Badham Repays
eer Diem Funds
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SACRAMENTO -Diff e ring in-
W:pretatiom of the nature of ecological
studies have led Assemblyman Robert
E. Badham (R-Newport Beach) to pay
back $30 Jn state funds collected · for
a (lay.Jong January junket.
-Badham 's letter requesllng per diem
Wage payment while away from . tbe
Caprtol on business was routinely
~!·nted.
r I hereby request that I be excu~.
on legislative business today u I will
be...away from the Capitol with a group
o( ~nservatlonists c o n d u c t t n g an
tcological tour of the northeast.qu1;dranl
of lhe San Joaquin Vatley, asses.sing
habital and feeding condlUen1 o f
, (Set BADHAM. Pa&e 1)
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of flak in Germany'• Ruhr Valley in
World ·War II.
Vientiane dispatches reported major
communist troop movements in aoutbern
Laos and military squrces t b e r e
predicted an attack againai Pak&e, the
Laotian headquarters in the south. It
wouJd be Communist reaction to the
allied invuiollt they aaid, and success
could open new highs?eed motor nMJles
into South Vietnam and CambocHa.
Bad weather in· the Kbe SIDb area
or northern South Vietnam added to
the dangers facing. helicopter pilotl bul
the air war went on and the ll.S.com·
mand disclosed today ·another U.S.
missile atrike against a SAM missile
base in North Vietnam -the aecoDd
of the wee,k and lhe tenth of the year.
It was reported from Phnom Penh
that a 20,~man force under command
of the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao
Tri swung northward today along
IS.. ASIA WAR, Pap II
Famil11 Rounded Vp
3 Dallas Deputies Slain;
Police Seize One Suspect
DALLAS (UPI) -Two burjlary
zuspects Monday di!anntd. five sberlff'1
deputies who had come to arre!t them,
drove the officers throuah ruah hour
traffic to a riverbottom lesa than a
mile from downtown, tied them up and
killed three of them as they pleaded
for their !iv~.
A fourth deputy was wounded and
a fifth escaped the murderous barrage
of gunfire by rolling off a ledge Ullo
a riverbed filled With tall grass.
Police rounded up an entire Mulcan-
American family in an attempt to
unravel th! execution-like murders, and
Dallas County Sheriff Clarence Jones
identified two members of tht family
as the suspected gunmen.
Murder charges were filed against
•Rene Guzman, 33. who poJlce iaid was
still at large. Charges were being
prepared against Moaes Guunan, who
was in custody.
The Guzman's half brother said he
thought Rene GIW!Wl woold try to
escape ihto Mexico. He haa reliUves ·
ln Edinburg, Tex., jul1 north of the
TeX» Mexico border.
''The people involvei! don't aP!'W' to
be hopped up/' ui<f -Jooea. "Such •
crime is 1mpreceden!M. .,Ve don't know
what the motivaUon waa. We are going
to arrest them and turn t2tem over
to the court for proaecuUon."
Those killed were: 'Dallas County
Deputies Samuel Garcia Infante, 31, and
William Don Reese, st, and"'Elll• county
Deputy A. J_ -· 55. Each of the victims was shot RYeral times and
Reese was shot with two different
weapons apparenUy held by the ume
gunman. •
Deputy Wendell Dover. 41. w11 wound·
ed and •tumbled a hall mlle from the
scene befort he wa1 • found by other
police officera. A. D. McCurley ._.pec1
unharmed.
"Thia ha& gone far tnouah," McCurley
--~
quoted Reese as aaying shortly before
the shooting_began, "They mean to kill
us."
McCurley said one of the officers be1·
ged for h1I life, but that one or the
gunmen shouted back. "No, yw can
identify us."
Guzman was released from pri.son only
(S.. DEPtmES, Pap II
Sophia Guarded
A fte r Threats
MILAN, I!aly (UPI) -!'<>lice with
automatic rlfles today guarded the villa
' of n1m star Sophia Loren In the. Alban
Hilla town of Marino following an in-
trusion by an unidentilit;d man and a
reported kidnap threat against her two.
year.-old son, the maguine Gente (Peo-
ple)· wd today.
In Rome, i. aecretary of Miss Lortn'r
hua~ producer Carlo Ponti, 1&id,
••Ulla 11 the , fint I have .htard ol It.''
He declined any other commenL
The· nationwide circulation maaa&inl
uid preauUOns at 'the: Marino Villa
were stepped 'Up after Miss Lortnl'
... return lut October from New York.
wtiere l>ll!itill toot llG0.000 wor1ll of
jewel. U.m her at l!DIP'lnt In "bl!r
h<l<I niom. 0... of. the ·men tbrutene'd
to take revenge on Miu Loren's ton
ll aomelhing went W!Olll·
Gent< .. Id Ponti bougbl land and
housel around the Marino-Villa to mate
It mor• in-ible !o oullldera. · Wllen
even that failed to prevent a man from
sneaking into the villa last WHk the
mquine Aid. Ponti uted IDd 0obtalned
ln armed police ruard-
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Nationai 'Park Service technician dangles-olf·A~rabam. Lincolp'a nbse
a\ Mt. R4sbmore, S.Dak., as he lppUes ,sealer to cover cracks that
occasionally appear on the giant' }1ea~s of _Lµlcoln, Washington, Jet.'*
ferson and Teddy-Roosevel!. Sculptor Gutzon Borglum carv~ the
.huge ,monument · to former American ,presidents ' ln the · Black Hills
of South Dakota.
E~thqilake, .After shock s
Condemn1 ,o·ooLAHomes
LOS -A!'!GE!J:S (AP) ~Anotbir strong _ 1cientllla . at" a I) magnllUde 'of· the
a~ from last week's killer earth-Richter &eale.
quake yattltd portions of quake-nervous The earthquake that devastated parts
Loa An1eles today 11 city bw1ding in· of metropolitan Im Ange.let a week
1pecton contJnued cbeckllli homea and •io reglsf<red U on the ocale.
apartmenU: for structural damage. A Cal Tech 1pokesman said more than
There were no reports of freah damage 21 1lgniticant 1fter11hock& havi& been
c1uaed by the latest after1hock. rated recor1'ed since last Tuesday -all above
by Calllornla lna~lute of Technology (See EARTHQUAKE, Pop ·11
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Craft Sinks
All Escape
· From Wire Services
SAN DIEGO -A ·brand-new '290,0l'IO
1portfishlng vessel burned and sank off
the tip of Baja Callrornia Monday, but
a,11 five aboard including a Huntington
Beach deckhand escaped uninjured.
Spokesmen for the U.S. Cout Guard
Search and Rescue Center in Loni Beach
today denied knowledge of the incident
reported three miles off Cabo San Lucas.
Officials of the Rohr Corporation,
cwners of the fiO.foot Pursuit, a wooden.
hulled Marlinffr, apparenUy provided the
information te> wire services.
They identified the Orange County man
as George Wiley, but gave no age or
Huntington Beach street address.
Wiley and fellow crew members abaft.
doned the •boat as names raced through:
it -apparently started by a below~
motor -and were quickJy picked up
by other vessels in the area .
Skipper Bcb Cacel or San Diego, cook
Egmedio Corado, of Imperial Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poore, or · AUanta,
Ga., were the others rescued.
Officials said the PW'luit departed Sa
Diego Dec. 15 on a pleasure and fishb'lg
cr.ui!e and was due to return to home
port in May.
The Pursuit was built just · a year
ago.
J apan Lofts Orbiter
UCl!tNOURA, Joi>an (AP)-Japen pu!
a 138-pound scienbfic satellite into eirth
orbit today, its RCOIKI 1t1ccessful orbital
launcf:I in three tries., 1be satellite begaa
aending back information after Jt com..
leled the firat or1ii~
Wea titer
There's a M-M· chance youW
~ your raincoat •&•hi Wednff.
day morning, bat the akiea abould
clear up by midaltemoon with
temperatures peaking at &:I acroas
the county.
JNSW E TODAY
' Phptos, ft~UTt~ ads and
1claedulls -tM11'rt·au part of
today'' prwiew of the Laguna
Winter Festi~l. TM DAILY
PIWT guid t to ·J7 daf/S of fun
ap~ara today on Pages 8 and 7.
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z DAil Y 1'1L01 5 Tllttdt}', FttvvMy 16, 1971
Firehouse
Pair Facing
Lewd Trial
Firehouse bottomless bar operator
&ymond c. Rohm and hla atar
performer have been ordered to tta.nd
trla.l June 7 in Orange County SUpenor
Court on obscene entertainment charges.
Judge Byron K. McMillan set the date tor Rohm and Cynthia L. D~ey, 23,
of Tustin after both pleaded umocent . . to a total of live counts.
Rohm. currtnUy frtt on bail, ~ char&·
ed ln three counts cf conspiracy lG
prtSent live and obscene enlertal~enL
Mn Drey whose hwband JS a Fi~ em'ploye, pleaded not ~illy
to charges of t'Ons plracy to par1lc1pate
in live and obscene entertainment.
The petite bl onde, whose Fireh~
follies were cited last week as ~olllg
far beyood mere dancing, was convicted
Feb. I in Harbor District Judicial Court
on four counts of indecent exposure.
Judge Donald Dungan, declaring all
26 cases before hlm to be patently lewd.
. sentenced Mn:. Drey to 30 days In Orange
"'\ County Jail, payment of a ~ fine
and three years summary probation.
She received the heaviest penalty
among 21 dancers repr~sented Jn the
municipal court level actwn. All those con\iicted, however, are re-
quired ~ register as Cali(ornia sex of-
fenders and are forbidden to dance n~de
publicity during the probationary penod.
The voocitions are being appealed.
Joining Rohm and Mr1. Drey in the
June 7 trial will be Carl E. Crownover,
37 of Orange, wbo faces idenUcaJ con-
sp'iracy charges as a principal in the
Buena Park agency provldin1
perfonntrs.
'Ibe felony charges are new and among
Novtmbtr revis ions in the Califorlla
Penal Olde, carrying possible 1tate
prison terms of up to five years in
case of conviction.
A fourth defendant - a Costa Mesa
patron chargtd with attempted sex
perversion during one of defendant
Drey 's torrid shows -wu arrested
in conned.ion with the case set for
trial nut summer.
Apartment Fire
Injuries Fatal
To Mesa Woman
Sever!y ~ when trapped la her
blazing Costa Mm ap1rtment urly Sat-
urday, a 23-year.old woman dled Mooday
at Orange County Medical Center.
Jeanette Vasblnger, of 338 W. Wilson St..
t1uffered bums ovt:t ., percent of her body
in the $4,500 blaze and finally fell uncon-
scious while trying to find her way out.
Hu body was: blocking the door, but two
firemen braved the heat • n d choking smo~e to carry her out of the blazing
1tructure.
Miss Vasbinger's mother and a fam.
lly friend had managed to climb out of a
bedroom window and escaped injury in
the fire, tentatively blamed on a cigarett•
smoldering In a couch.
The body was taken to Ptek Fami!y
Colonial Funeral Home in Westmlnattr
alter Miss Vaablnger succumbed at the
medical center burn unit.
Funeral Servie6 were stllJ. pending t(>
day.
From Page 1
ASIA WAR ...
Cambodia'• highway 13 Into KraUt pro-
vince which bcrders South Vltlnam 135
miles nortbeasl of Phnom Penh.
He said military IOl.lrct• belleved the
Commlmlm bad moved their Central
Office for South Vietnam (COSVN) into
the area. The OOSVN was tbe main
objective of the U.S. -South Vitlnamese
drive into cambodla Jast spring, but
it was so mobile only traces of it were
found.
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DAILY PILOT
N..,mte_. It.....,_._.
........... di ,. .... II,..,
C.-. MM• S. Clsa1 ...
OkAHGI COAST l'VllbHING OJMl'MY
Robert N. Wee4
Prnldtlll ., .. PllPllllW'
J1,lt It. Curl•1 Ykl ,.,_ltl111t ..... ~I IMl'llOtt
1ho1t1t1 Kffl'il
'""' Tiio"''' A.. M1r,1ti~• M111A1~UI.,
ttich 1r4 P. Hill '""'ow.-c-1., unw -CMll ~t J» Wnl ...., S!!'W
H"'l'Clf'I aeactu nn Wnt ••"°' • ., ........ L..-ll«fl: ttl F.,tll A-tt.M~ a.di! 1'11J ••Kii ..........
San OlmlnM• JOI Htr1fl ii ""'-....
GUNNED DOWN IN DALLAS
Deputy Samuel Garcl1 lnf1nte
UPI Tt '-""'"
ALSO KILLED IN BARRAGE
Deputy WIUl1m D. RHso
Nee v port Issue
Medics Appeal
Rehab Rejection
A medical group whose request to
convert. • Newport. Heights nursing home
into an alcoholic rehabUltation center
wu turned down by the Planning Com·
miss.ion has appealed the decision to
the Newport Beach City Council.
A publlc hearing on the appeal will
take place Monday at 7:30 p.m. in City
Hall.
Raleigh Hilb:, Hospital, Inc., operators
of the Hillhaven Convalscent Hospital.
1501 E. 16th St., lost ib bid for a
use permit on a S to J vote of the
commission Feb. ~.
In their deliberations. the commission
took note that the facility is located
adjacent to Newport Harbor High School
and aaoss the atttet from a chucb.
Describing I.ht proposed program at
the a:nter, Barnett sald patients would
be primarily ''bwineasmen and pro-
fessional people" who would be adu'lltted
for an average 12-day treatment period.
He stressed the center would "not
be for detozllication" and tf'la.t acute
patienta would be treated at rqular
hospitals before admission to the center.
New born Tot
O•rarplaobia :>
From Page 1
ln filing the original applicaUon with
the planners. Richard H. Barnett, vice
president of Raleigh Hills, said the center
would house 3S patients compared with
the present 44 in the existing nursing
home.
Discovered
In Jet Trash
Actor George C. Scott, a ravor·
ite to win the Academy Award
for his role in "Patton," 1ays
he's still not interested and
wouldn't accept the Oscar if he
won it. Scott voiced similar
sentiments when nominated for
performances in "Anatomy of
a Murder" and "The Hustler.'•
DEPUTIES EXECUTED ••• HONOLULU (Ul"I) -Aircraft cleaning
man Richard Suzuki reached into a
washroom trash container on a Trans
World Alrllnea jet and found a newborn
baby boy. .
last June. He bad been convicted of
kill1ng a man by drivine over him with
his car.
"Both my mother and my father told
him he w~s going to get in trouble
one of these days," said David Flores,
Guzman's hall brother. He was always
stealing things."
Flores wu questioned by police since
he was near the house where the police
Wert surprised and disarmed..
"My daddy ran out of the house and
told me not t.o go back ln there," Flores
toid a questioning detective.
''Why?" the detective asked.
"All be said was don't eo near there.''
Flores replied. "So I went to my
mother's house. I think Rene was: going
to get out of the country -get to
Mexico."
The deputies had originally gone to
an address in an impoverished section
of west Dallas Monday to question two
brothers who were believed to have
burglarized a home in Bristol, Tex.
BriJtol Ls a small communJ ty south of
Dallas without a police force that has
been hit by a wave of burglaries.
A Bristol resident happeied to see
the car driven by two persons believed
involved in the burglary. The resident
gave the license nwnber to the Ellis
County sheriff who dispatched Robertson
and Dover to Dallas where the owner
of the car lived.
Robert.son and Dover went to the home
witb Infante, • Spanish translator for
lhl Dallas County Sheriff. Both suspects
were Meiican-Americana:.
Infante later called his office asking
for a "consent·to-searcb" warrant and
McCurley and Reese brought the warrant
to the borne.
McCurley said be and Reese knocked
on the door and were told to come
inside. When they entered the house
they saw the three other deputies tied
up and sitting Cln a living room couch
ln the four-room ramshackle borne. Just
then two men jumped the two Dallas
CO!.Ulty depuUes from behind the front
door. The deputies' weapom were taken.
McCurley was ordered to tie Reese and
one of tbe brothers later bound
McCurley.
Reese was later able to free himself.
Mccurley &aid, because he tied hi.5 bonds
rather loosely.
One of the brothers then walked out
the front door, drove the car belonging
to the Ellis County deputies to the back
door of the home and the five deputies
were loaded inside the car.
Infante was untied and rorced to drive
(() the bottomlands of the Trinity River.
A1ong the way Infante tried to nm
several cars but one of the brothers
held a gun in his stomach to stop
bim.
Tbe group went down a dirt road
fnto the deserted area beneath the Dallas
Skyline and stopped. Pt1c0lrley said
Infante screamed, "this is it. They're
going to kill w now."
Tbe deputies piled out ar the car
but before they could nm the suspects
threatened to guo Ibero down.
He said the center would have a staff
numbering about 17 per1ons and although
there would be no resident physici.an.
he e:q>lained that three or four Newport
Beach doctors will staff the facility on
a part-time basis.
Barnett Mid the facilty would be staf·
fed by registered and practical nurses
and trained counselon.
2 in Auto Trunk
1:(.illed by Shots
Of Bandit Duo
EUSTIS, Fla. (UPI) -Two thieves
locked a Connecticut couple and a JocaJ
real estate dealer in the trunk of a
c:ar Monday, then riddled it with bullets.
The real estate dealer, Robert N.
Brinkworth, and Celia Puhlick of Fit·
chville, Conn., were killed. Mrs. Puhllck'•
husband, Nihcolas, was wounded.
Puhlick, who recently retired as a
carpenter, told authOrities t h a t
Brinkworth had taken him and his \\'ife
to a five-acre ,orange grove near here
to look at a house they were considering
buying.
He said they came upon two men
1n the orange grove trying to break
open • safe. The men pointed a pistol
and a rifle at them, he said, aDd forced
them into the trunk of their car as
they begged for their lives.
The infant was quickly wrapped 1n
\\'arm towels. He started to cry.
"'I c:ouldn'L believe it," the shocked
Suzuki said.
Police said the mother, • Thai en
route to Bangkok, gave birth to the
baby on the jeUlner as it Dew from
Los Angeles to Honolulu t:arly Monday,
unknown to 1tewardesses or Sil other
passengers aboard
Suzuki found the infant during a refuel-
ing stop here. The plan' continued to
the far east with the woman still aboard.
Hours later, via radio to the plane,
police were told the woman put the
infant in the trash container because
she tbought ·she had had a miscarriage.
The wom&n, idtntified as Vanna
Scricomalsit was placed In a Guam
hospital and' was reported ~·doing fine.''
A TWA spokesman in Bangkok said
the mother was "very concerned" about
the child reported In good condition
in Honoluiu. "She wan ta the child back,"
the airline spokesman said. The woman
was to remain in lhe Guam hospital
for two days.
A Honolulu detective who participated
in the rad io conversation with the woman
on the plane said. ''We had a tough
time communicating. We would ask "'
direct question and wouldn't get an
answer back for a hall·bour."
6 Bad Boilers
Strand Queen
In Carribbean
I """" Witt St rvlcll Trouble continued to plague the retired
CUnard liner Queen Elizabeth today as
the 32-year old vessel drifted powerless
between Cuba and Haiti.
The liner, rechristened SS Seawise
University, was enroute from Port
Everglades, Fla. to Hong Kong for refit·
ting as a floating uni versity arter at·
tempt! to dQll her up as a convention
center failed twice.
She steamed out or Florida last
Wednesday using only six of her 12.
boilers and two of her four propellers.
Now, she drifts lifeless after a
breakdown of the remainin g boilers.
A Coast Guard tug will tow her to
an undetermined Caribbean port for
repa irs.
Nationalist Chinese shipping magnate
C. Y. Tung bought the ship at auction
last year, and wilt tum it over to Chap-
man College in Orange for use in its
Campus Afloat program.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta ·
Laguna Doctor's
Abortion Trial
Dela yed Again
A moment after the trunk closed, he
said, bullets were fired into the trunk.
One bullet broke the lock. Puhlick, with
a bullet wound on his left wrist and
a grave on the chest, waited a few
mlnutes and then pushed open the trunk
and went for help.
Puhlick walked 600 yards to a sand Dr. Roberl Cumming Robb or Laguna
company <lffice, where an employe Beach today won a rurther delay of his
Tung already has invested $1 million
to make Seawise seeworthy for her lrip
to Hong Kong for the refitting process.
The ship's first port or call was to
have been Curacao, capital tlf the
Netherlands Antilles where fuel and sup-
plies were to have been boarded for
the trans-Pacific crossing.
Stranded with the former Queen ar1
a crew of 284 Chinese, British. American
and Korean seamen and officers.
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Ot ..,, Diillr '1'" 111tt
PUERTO VALLARTA -As most al
the fleet battled light winds across the
Gulf of Mexico, only five boats had
finished the 1,125 • mile Pttarlna del Rty
lo Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
The early-morning race acene at thia:
west coast of Mexico harbor was enliveflo
ed as Widgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerstein's Querida II
from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
thrilling boat for boat lacking duel.
Widgeon slipped across the finish line
at 7 a.m. with 1,·ust a fraction over
a minute lead ove Querida 11.
Widgeon's e!PPse time was 9 days,
18 houn:, M,/'minutes and 58 seconds,
while~Queriila's was 9 days, l& hours,
56 mi tes and ~nds.
Neither a will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson's yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m. Monday with
corrected time tlf a days, 5 hours, 19
minutes and 35 seconds, trailing the
first to finish, Sirius U from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
From Page 1
BADHAM ...
migratory waterfowl,u ls the way
Badhun put It.
BuL he reduced the waterfowl p0pula·
lion by several bird! during the tour.
"I got my limit." the intrepid duck
hunter confided U> a Sacramento Bee
reporter.
"I'm real proud of that e1planation.
J worked hard on it," he added COfl-
cerning h1s Jetter qualifying the hunt
as official state business.
Leglslators may coiled the $30 per
diem expense any time and any place
as long as they qualify 11 being tln
stale business.
Eyebrows were railed in certain
quarters and certain ecologlst.s, laxpyers
and fellow leglslatort such as Auembly
Speaker Bob Moretti (D-Van Nuys ) ques-
tioned Badham's free-~·heellng lnter·
prctation. _.
A news Assembly Journal entry by
Badham followed hil claim for upen.ses
this Wctk.
•·1 hereby request that 1 be i>ennltted
to waive one day 's per diem allowance,"
the item on Page 393 note! brusquely.
Assembly Speaker P.1ortlti ahed some
light tln tt Wednesday.
"I just thought that under the
circumstances and the way It occurred,
It wouJd be best for aU if Bob waived
lhe per diem," Mortlll s11id.
"He asktd me to," Badham confirmed
tergeJy.
telephoned the Lake County sheriff's of-Orange County Superior Court trial on
fice. abortion charges.
Sirius II, BUI Lynch's 82-foot cutter, Roadblocks were set up throughout Failure of the California Supreme
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m. antral Florida for the two men. Sheriff Court to rule tln the constitutionality S • J T • •
Sunday for an elapsed time of 8 days, Willis McCall said the safe had been of the state's controversial abortion p e CJ3 f3llllllg
10 hours, 5 minutes and 15 seconds. stolen earlier Monday from a home. laws led Judge Samuel Dreizen to con-
Rasc:al '1 elapsed lime was 8 days, 23 Puhlick, 62, re<:ently retired as a tinue the 68-year-old physician's trial PrO!!f3ID SJated
bours, 12 minutes and 9 seconds. carpenter at the electric boat division date to June I. Dr. Robb is free on bail. u
The C<ilumbla 57 Airts from Lahaina of General Dynamics at New London, Dr. Robb , 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana A program for parents whose children
Yacht Club was the fifth finished, this Conn. He said his wife had done house Point, was arrested by Laguna police need special education will take place
morning but neither her elapsed or cor-work for a family at Gilman, Conn. after he allegedly induced miscarriages Thursday. Feb. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in the
reeled times had yet been figured. in three women patients. The charges multipurpose room of Marco Forster
Two other yachts could be seen on were later dismissed in Santa Ana Muni-Junior High in San Juan Capistrano.
the horizon. They were John Scripps' Connei·y Un ion Ends cipal Court when Judge Paul Mast de-Speakers will include Dr. Sidney Ad·
89-foot ketch Novia del 1'-1ar from San clared the state's Therapeutic Abortion ler, E\•e!yn Ericson and Dr. Kathleen
Diego Yacht Club and Robert LONDON CAP)_ Sean Connery. who Act of 1967 to be unconstitutional. fiforton. all specialists ·in treating multi-
Beauchamp's Columbia 57, Dorothy 0 played the title role in most of the James District Attorney Cecil Hicks revived handicapped children.
frmm NHYC .. · Bond movies. says he and his actress-charges against Robb by going lo the Programs available for the education
There are sevtraJ boats still at sea writer wife Diane Cilento have parted. Orange County Grand Jury and obtain-of neurologically or physically handicap.
that could beat Rascal's corrected time. "This time il is the end," he told news-ing an indiclment. Both sides in the ac-ped children will be outlined.
but light winds from Cabo San Lucas men Mo11day. There had been previous tion agree that its outcome hinges on A previous story incorrectly stated
to the Tres Marinas Islands won't help. separations. the Supreme Court's pending rullng. the time as 2:30 p.m. Two boats, Adventura and Babe II I i";i;;;; _________________________________ ;;;;i; ______ iiiii
had dropped out of the race and were II
proceeding to Puerto Villarta under
power.
F rom Page 1
EARTHQUAKE .
the 3.0 level.
Meanwhile, city Department o f
Building and Public Salety officials
said more than 1.100 quake-damaged
dwelling units -Including 872 individual
apartments and 298 houses -have been
decla red unsafe for occupancy.
The residents of tbese dwellings have
been ordered to leave the buildings until
necessary repairs are made. Some of
I.he buildings are expected to be con-
demned, the building inspectors said.
A Monday night tremor knocked o.it
electricity briefly In the Granada· Hills
suburb. A few residents reported cracked
windows and widened fissures in struc-
tures but no serious damaee. ·
"We had no reports of serlow damage
but a lot of people were wondering
tf they should evacuate;• a police
spokesman said.
"Alter each shock we get a Jot Clf
c:alls. Penple are worried and that last
one shook us pretty good."
Six emergency Red Cl'OSI centers \l:ete
helplng evacuees fJnd sheller alter they
left their homes or apartments in the
valley 10 milts north of downtown Los
Angtles.
The Van Norman Dam in the north
s!C:llon or tht valley conunutd to hold.
It was badly cracked by the big quake.
but tbe water level was lowered to
reduce pre!sure on the dam.
Flfly city building ln.specl<>rs llll'Vtyed
domnge Monday from the quake th1t
killed &2 persons, injured more than
t,000 1nd cawtd damage estimated u
high 11 It bWioo.
I·
It's Your Dollar!
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS .CONFUSED
WHE N SHOPPING FO R CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALI TY OF
THE FIBER, AND NOT THE Q UA N T I T Y, IS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHI CH CONTROLS WE AR
AND PERFORMAN CE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WH EN BU YING
YOUR CAR PETING, MAK E SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WI TH AN ESTABLISHED MIL~, AND EQUALLY AS
IM PORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEA LER. •
:~:,~~ ;~J1fil_ ALDEN'S
-~ '~ ----.-.., ... _
-:." .......... ~
SANTA ANA. OltANOI
TUSTIN C•ll •••
ALDEN'S
RI D HI LL CAl ,UI
& DllA,11111
11»4 lrvlne, Tultlt1, c.1.
·~
·-
I
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
'
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I
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I
JI
I
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~ -' .
Huntington Beae Today's l'l~~I
EDITIO
' .. VOl. 64, NO. 40, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1971 'JEN CENTS
'
•
j Dallas Deputies Slain
} One Suspect Captured in jlf urder of Three Offic~rs
' 1.
DALLAS (UPI) -TY:o burglary
suspecta: ~fonday disarmed five &beriff's
depuUes who had come to arrest them,
drove the oilicen through rush hour
traffic to a riverbottom less than a
mile from ck>wntA?wn, tied them up and
killed three of them u they pleaded
for their lives.
A fourth deputy wal wounded and
a fifth escaped the mUlderous barrage
of gunfire by rolling off a ledge into
a riverbed filled with tall grass.
Laos Tribal
1 Forces Mass
To Aid Viets
L
' .. . ,.
·' I ~I '
r
Nose Job
National Park Service technician dangles of! Abraham Lincoln's nose
at Mt. Rushmore, S.Dak ., as he applies sealer to cover cracks that
occasionally appear on the giant heads of Lincoln, Washington, Jef-
ferson and Teddy Roosevelt. Sculptor Gutzon Borglum carved the
huge monument to former American presidenlf in the Black Hills
of South Dakota.
Strong Aftershock Jolts
Jittery Residents of LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another strong
aftershock from last week's killer earth-
quake rattled portions of quake-nervous
Im Angeles today as city building ln-
epectors continued checking homes and
1r>artments for structural damage.
There were no reports of fresh damage
·' caused by the latest aftershock, rated
by California Institute o~ Technology
scientists at a 3.3 magnitude of the
Richter scale.
, The earthquake that devastated parts
of metropolitan Los Angeles a week
ago registered li.6 on the sca le.
A Cal Tech spokesman said more than
21 · significant aftershocks have been
recorded since last Tuesday -all above U\e 3.0 level.
Meanwhile, city Department of
Building and Public Safety officials
~d more than 1,100 quake-damaged
dWelling units -including 872 Individual
~ents and 298 houses -have beeq
declared unsafe for occupancy.
'lbe residents of these dwelling' have
been ordered to leave the buildings until
necessary repairs are made. Some or
the buildings are expected to be con·
demned, the building inspectors said.
A Monday night tremor knocked out
electricity briefly in the Granada Hills
suburb. A few residents reported cracked
windows and widened fissures in struc·
tures but no serious damage.
''We had no reports of serious damage
but a lot of people were wondering
if they should evacuate," a poli ce
spokesm~n said.
''After each shock we get a lot of
calls. People are worried and that last
ooe shook us pretty good."
Six emergency Red Cross centers were
helping evacuees find shelter after they
left their homes or apartments in the
valley IO milea north of downtowri Ws
Angeles. ·
The Van Norman DH'l in the north
section of thlt valley continued to hold.
It was badly cracked by the bi&: quake,
but the water level was lowered to
reduce pressure on the dam.
Fifty city building inspectors surveyed
damage Monday from the quake that
killed 62 persons, injured more than
1,000 and caused damage estimated as
high as $1 billion. -
SAlGON (UPI) - A force of 3,000
Laotian hill tribe guerrillas moved in
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamese
invasion of Laos. Phnom Penh report.!
disclosed a new South Vietnamese of·
tensive against the elusive Communist
central headquarters in Cambodia.
U.S. helicopter losses mcunted steadily,
and pilots reported the greatest con·
centration of North Vietnamese an·
liaircraft guns in the war -greater
even. they said, than the concentration
of flak in Germany's Ruhr Valley in
World War II. -
Vientiane dispatches reported major
communist troop movements in southern
Laos and military sources t b e r 1
predicted an attack against Pakse, the
Laotian headquarters · in the south. It
would be Communist reaction to the
allied fnvuion, ~Y sald, and auccHa
could opei1 new hlghspttd motor routes
into South Vietnam and CambodiL
Bad ¥i'eatber in the Khe Sanb area
cf northern SOuth Vietnam added to
the dangers fa cing helicopter pilots but
the air war went on and the U.S.com·
mand disclosed today another U.S.
missile strike against . a SAM missile
base Jn North Vietnam -the second
(lf the week and the tenth of the year.
It was reported from Phnom Penb
that a 20,000.-man force under command
ef the flamboyant Lt. . Gen. Do Cao
Tri swung northward today along
Cambodia's highway 13 i11to KraU1 pro-
vince which borders South Vietnam 135
miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
He said military sources believed the
C&mmunists had moved their Central
Office for South Vietnam (COSVN) Into
the area. The COSVN was the main
objective of the U.S. -South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia last spring, but
it was so mobile only traces of it were
found.
The United Slates was giv ing air sup·
port to the drive which begon Feb.
4 as a simple move to reopen Cambodia 's
Highway 7 in the Snoul area. A U.S.
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman wounded. The South
Vietnamese reported killing 945 Com·
munists and capluring 12 in the operation
at a loss of 105 South Vietnamese dead
and 412 wounded.
Far to the north, the South Vietnamese
invasion of Laos was reported still only
12 mites inside the country -where
it was reported three days ago -with
aome spearheads ranging out to 18 miles.
The U.S. command report--" the loss
of three more helicopters in that area
Monday.
The 3,000 Laotian hill tribe guerrillas
reported harassing Communist positions
facing the South Vietnamese incursion
are part o~ the tribesmen trained and
(See ASIA WAR, Page!)
Police rounded up an entire Merican-
American family in an 1ttempt to
unravel the exeeufion.llke murders, and
Dallas County Sheriff Clarence Jones
identified two members of the family
as the s'ipected gunmen. ·
Murder charges were filed against
Re ne Gw:man , 33, who pollct said was
11till at large. Charges were being
prepand against MO.ses Gutman, who
was in custodf.
The Guzman's half brother said he
DAILY PILOT st-1' P'M• "· .. ENTIRS SCHOOL RACE
Loni Distance Runner ltlbll
Ousted Trustee
Files to Regain
·His • Former Post
Dr. Joseph Riha!, who Ioat his &eat
on the Huntington Beach Union High
School District board last December
because of an exttnded leav• of 1bsence,
wants bis office back .
The 39-year~ld El Camino College
Psychology professor has filed papers
for the April 20 trustee eledion during
which his seal and that of board presi·
dent Matthew Weyuker are · slated to
become vacant.
"I'm surprised, that's all." said
Weyuker, with whom Ribal had engaged
In numerous philosophical arguments.
Riha! filed his papers from Sweden
where he is on a sa bbatical leave to
study one of the district's holly contested
issues -sex education.
He was removed from the board ~
unanimous vole in December after fie
had absented himself from the board
beyond the oo.day leave allowed by state
law.
In an angry letter Rnt to his fellow
board members and administrators after
the vote, RibaJ contended that he bad
been removed illegally and labeled the
action "a crude politica l hatchet.job."
Administrators from the County
Schools Office explained Ribal could file
for his seat just as any candidate as
Jong as he turned In his papers before
the Feb. 25 deadline.
Although he dld not Indicate, it is
IS.. RIBAL, Pap Z)
Beach Women
Near Kidney
Coupon Goal
Huntington Beach women have stacked
up 'ttalf the Betty Crocker coupons they
oeedto buy an artificial kidney machine.
Huntington Clinic Mapped
Members of the Junior Woman's C1ub
l'IOW' have 300,000 coupon s. They need
another 300,000 by May I lo trade for
a kidney machine.
To help the coupon clipping camaplgn,
the Woman's· C1ub has set up 14 loca.
lions whert Huntington Beach residents
ma.y df>posit their Betty Crocker coupons.
The locations are: Security PacUic
NaUonal Banks at 202 Main St.. 7777
Edinger Ave ., 16911 Algonquin St., and
5812 Edin1er Ave., The Druggist, 217
Sth St. and 16881 Alg0t1quin St.; Chamber
al Commerce, 18582 Beach Boulevard.
And also at: Waite's Bt1ch Drugs,
17610 Beach Boulevard ; Community
Methodist Church. 6662 Heil Ave.; Flnt.
Plonttr Realty, 17471 Beach Bou1evard;
A1ph111 Beta Markets. 9045 Adams Ave.,
8911 Warner Ave .. 18681 Main St., and
15902 'Springdale Ave.
HunUngton Beach Mayor Don a Id
Shipley hall also declared Feb. 14·21
"Save • LUe Wtek" and Is urilng 1up-
p:lrt fOr tht kidney ma~hlne project.
I
Facility Planned for Drug Abuse, Baby Care, Etc.
Organizers of Help Llne are again
planning to open a health clinic in
downtown Huntington Beach.
The director of the clinic has been
appointed and a building located on the
corner of Fifth Street and Olive Avenue
to provide free services to combat drug
abuse and to offer dental care. prena tal
care and care for Infants.
"It's a modern office building," Mrs .
Hannah Alekoumbldes said, the founder
of Help Line said today. "We hive
settled on the terms for the le.ate and
will be s.lgnlng the papera this afternoon.
"We would like to open the dirrit
by the end of March ln Ume for the
inOux of young people for the Easter
vacation." she added. The Easter
weckt.nd begins April I.
The facllily will be called Help-Clinic.
About 40 doctors, two dentists, along
with psychologists. social w o r k e r 1 ,
teachers and school counselors have
volunteered their services., according to
Mrs. Alekoumbides.
"We also have a petition with 2,000
names on it from people backing thi1
project," she said. "We a.·e finding
tremendous community support wherever
we go." ~ ..
The search for another building for
the clinic began about six months 110
after plans bad been announced to <lpen
the clinic and a a:mununity center tn
a vacant market OD Main Street. The
City Council appmtd the Idea but
downtownmerclwilt prole!ttd :lto choice
of Main Street and •l!>e plan WU dropped.
The community center subsequently
opened at 309 Fmh Streel
The director of ·the clinic' wlll be
William Osborne, a mart111&e 11111'1 fa:f1,%
consulta nt, who his an office al
.I ..
Beach Blvd. Tbe clinic will be open
from 3:30 . 10:30 p.m.
"We don't want to create any traffic:
or parking problems Mrs. Alekoumbides
explained.
She said that several service organiia·
lions, including the Uons Club, Jaycees
and the womtns auxlllarie1 of the Hun-
tington 1ntercommunlty Hospital .and Che
Westminster Community Hospital have
pledged support.
''We hope to do It will! community
backing and without 1ny county funds.
\Ve do have enough money at the moment
for two months rent. ~ cf courae
we'll need more help u we go •long,"
~1r1. Alekoumbides 1 al d . "We· won 't
be approaching th~ City Council on it
because we f~e.I they have already ap-
proved the principle of the clinic and
we are not 11kina: for city fund!.'"
thought Rene Guzman would try to
escape into Mexico. He has relatives
ln Edinburg, Tex., just north of the
Te1as-Me1ico border.
"The pecple involved don 't appear to
be .hopped up," said Jones. "Such a
crime is unprecedented. We don ·t know
what the motivation was. We are going
to arrest them and turn them over
to the court for prosecution."
Those killed v.·ere Dallas County
DepuUes Samuel Garcia Infante •. !%. and
William Dou Reese, 31, and Ellis County
Deputy A. J. l\oberWn, ~-Each cl
the victims was shot aeveral times and
Reese was shot with two different
weapons apparenUy held by the same gunman.
Deputy Wendell Dover, 49,' waa wound-
ed and stumbled a half mile from th1
scene before he was found by other
(See DEPlll'IES, Pase Z)
Sophia Periled
Guards Protecting Star at Villa
1'-IlLAN, Italy (UPI) -Police with
automaUc rifles today guarded the villa
of film star Sophia Loren in the Alban
Hills town of Marino following an in-
trusion by an unidentified man and a
reported kidnap threat against her two-
year~ld son, the magazine Gente (Peo-
ple) said today.
Jn Rome, a secretary of Miss Loren's
husband, producer Carlo Ponti, 1aid,
"this Is the first I have heard o( It."
He declined any other comment.
The nationwide circulation magatlne
1aid precautiona at the Marino. Villa
were stepped up after Miss torena-
return last October from N~ Yark.
where bandits took $500,000 worth of.
jewels from her at gunpoint in bet
hotel room.
Gente $aid Ponti bought land and
houses around the Marino Villa to make
it more inaccessible to outsiders. When
even that failed to prevent a man front
sneaking into the villa last week the
magazine said, Ponti asked and obtained
an armed police guard.
New Sportfishing Boat
Burps Sinks Off Baja
~ .
,.,.,,. Wino ~lotl
'&Alf DIEGO -A l!find-\iw ' llliO,Ooo
1J>l)rlfllhin( ..... 1 bumed and sank off
the tip of Baja California Monday, but
all five aboard including a Huntington
Beach deckhand escaped uninjured.
Spokesmen for the U.S. Coast Guard
SNrch and Rescue Center In Long Be1ch
today denied knowledge of the Incident
reported three mites off Cabo San Lucas.
Officials of the Rohr Corporation,
owners of the ~foot Pursuit, 1 wooden-
Meanest Thief
Steals Bicycle
Of Dead Youth
A Colla Mesa family is hoping that
a thief who stole a bicycle will turn
into a Good Samaritan and return it.
The bike was a treasW'ed possession
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cunningham for
it belonged to their son, Robert. who
died Jul y 14, 1969, while playing goalie
for the Estantia High School water polo
team.
"He bought the bike just three weeks
before he died," Cunningha m e:ii:plained
today . "It was quite a family problem
because I didn't really think It wise
to buy it. But he did, anyway. It meant
so much to him that we have treasured
I~ ever since."
The bike, a 10..speed European·styled
Schwinn Var5lty model, was stolen Satur·
day afternoon. The Cunningham's olher
son, Michael. 19. bad left It chained
to the fence along ·Huntington State Park
beach at Brookhurst Street a.nd Pacific
Coast Hlghway. Whoever took the bike,
which had a blue frame and blue tape
on the handlebars, clipped the chain
In half.
The Cunningbams, who live at 2832
Stromboli Road . Costa Mesa, hope the
person who rode off with th~ bike will
call them at 546-522.1.
"We would ask no questions and harbor
no Ill feelings -all we want is the
bike back," CUMingham said.
Federal Prober
Sets Coast Talk
A former Investigator fo r the Hobsfi
Committed on UnAmertcan ActlviUes and
the Hour.e Commlttet on Internal Securi·
ty will speak at two Operation Alert plan.
ning 1eSSions Wednesday In Or•n&e
County.
William Wb~ler will be fe1turod In
1 noon, no-boil luncheon 1C Clie-SfUI\
Shirt. 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newport
Beach. No reservation is required,
,.He wUI spe1k again 1t I p.m. In
lht Terrace Room of The Palma. 1110
E. Otonaelhorpe Ave., Anaheim.
hulled Marlineer, ap~rtnUy provided the
information to wire Bervicts.
Tiley identified the orange County man
as Ceo rge Wiley, but gave no age or
Huntington Beach street address.
Wiley and fellow crew members aban-
doned the boat as flames raced through
it -apparently started by a below-deckl
motor -and were quickly picked up
by olher vessels In the area.
Skipper Bob Ca.Ci!:! of San Diego, cOok
Egmedio Corado, of Imperial Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poore, of Atlanta,
Ga .. were the other& rescued.
Officials said the Pursuit departed Saa
Diego Dec. 15 on a pleasure and fishing
cruise and was due to return to home
port in May.
The Pursuit wu built j~t a year
110.
Plane Hits Car;
Four Uninjured
Special II> tbe DAILY PILOT
CORONA -A pair of West Orana:e
County men ran into a couple of Costa
Mesa women near here over the long
holiday weekend.
Luckily, no one was injured.
Riverside County Sheriff's depul.iet
said a small plane piloted bf student
flier Merle Klett, 35, of 17322 Zeidet
Lane. Huntington Beach, overshot a rural
runway while landing eight miles soutb
of Corona.
The craft , also carrying his flight ino
slructor. Price Bassett. 29. West.minster1 careened into a parked car in which
both 42·year-0ld women were sitting.
Neither Barbara Averitt nor Elizabeth
Howard were shaken but not hurt, ac>
cording to sheriff's deputies.
Weadler
There's a 50-50 chance you'll
need your raincoat api• WedneS.
day morning, but the 11k:ies should
clear up by midafternoon with
temperatures peakin& •t 63 across
the countt.
INSIDE TODAY .
Photos, ftaiure$, nds and
rc-htdult.t -tht~'re all part of
toda11 '1 preview of the Lagurui
Wintfr FtsUvol. The DAILY
PILOT gufdt to 17 da~' of fuft
apptar1 toda~ on Poot• 6 and 7.
•
,
Z DAILY PILOl " Tutscl~, FtbrlWJ l&, l91J.
One Quick .Shake Better
Than Long, told Winter
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of ,,.._ Dtllr "lltt Sllfl
Tk went trtial about earthquakes isn't the tem>r that grips you al I
a.m. when your panic-stricken wife yanks you out of bed and the two of you
tear into the kids' rooms. scoop them up and race downstairs. All this \'i'ith
your ~se moving .six directions at once and defying every Jaw of physics. ·
The wont thine isn't that 30 second of chaos.
The worst thbtg ls spending the next week trying to
\. cor1vince your Eastern-bred spouse that Southern Call-
ron1ia is not going to sink into the Pacific.
Because after last Tuesday, you're not so sure your·
''11tere are as many people killed by hurricanes
in Omnecticut as there are by earthquakes in California ,"
you u.m-e her, thinking that's probably true.
, "I was never killed by a hurricane," she reminds
joo.
• "You wt:re never kllled by an earthquake elther,''
you point out, gropmc to cope with her logic.
.,But I never saw a hurricane sneak up on me and try so hard," ahe
sboots right back.
I gave up and changed the subject.
Her concern ii by no means a put-on. lt is very real.
Yet somehow sbe didn 't let this horrible trauma bother her affliction for
sleep.
In her state of uncontrollable fright, she climbed back up the staircase.
shuffled the kids into our boy"s room to watch TV and then climbed into bed
and went back to sleep.
1A.ter that day she dutifully called her parents back in the Nutmeg
State I<> put their fears I<> rut.
They bad been frantically trylng t.o reach us, certain that not a soul Wt.1t
of the San Andeas fault could have llln'ived.
Carol joked about U with them, but vowed if there was ever another like
It abe would pack her bags and the kid!! and be home the next day.
Then the telephone a:nversaUon turned to their weather.
"Jt hasn't gotten above five degrees here for the past two weeks," her
mother relayed nonchalanUy.
Very 1adclenly, l think, ca.rot remembered why we were here in the
first place.
Students Profit
Valley Pupils Earn Extra Credit
By RUDI NJEDZIELSKI
Of .. Deify , ... 51•ff
A Younlaln Va11ty High School graphic
arts teacher has found a new way to
promote lneonUve by plldnl studeola oo
the "profit plan." ·
But the students In Chlfles Billings'
print shop don't work for money. They
earn extra credit for a higher grade.
Billings, a fonner printing supply sales.
man turned t.eat'her, has been running his
ehop on the free enterprise system ever
since he came to the Baron campus two
years ago. The results have been extra·
ordinary.
"Students can earn extra credit polots
by means of aculring various 'companies•
that are available to them," the 42-year·
old instructor explained.
"They are given a 'loan' at the be:gin-
n~ of the aemest.er which they must. P8Y.
back at the end of tse semester. And they
can use the loan to bid on any company
they want."
Some of the 4-0 companies available t«>
the students include the Rubber Stamp
Olmpany, the Tool Company, the Offset
Photo Company, lhe Ink Company and
the Neat, Clean and Safety Company. Stu-
drnts can use the profits from each Of
these companies to earn dollars, or
''points" with Bllllngs.
The president of the Offset Printin.i?
Company, for examole. Is allowed to birt
on jobs that come Into the shop through
the administration. They could include
anything from small posters to form ld-
ters.
J us l like a real printer, If he mlsbids
on the job and spends too much time on
lt, the student loses money.
I
In ~rim" ca.c;e!. Billin11:s exolained. the
DAILY PILOT
OllAHOI. COAST PU•l.IJHlHG c;oM. .. AJfY
Ro!ttrt H. Wtt4
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lko11111 A. M11rpllint
Mtt11tln1 IElll,Of
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W11I 01t1'1M t;Ollnty l!~rt.r
Albert W. 11!11
....... It lffl!Or Hntt_.,...._,OMM
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DAii. Y .. II.OT lltH ,Pit ..
OFFERS INCENTIVE
Teicher Billings
job may be too big for one person to
handle, in which case he could subcon-
tract someone to do a certain part of It
in exchange for points.
Each company president keeps tabs on
the oPeration of his firm tlrough a set
of books which are turned over to the
payroll at week's end. Points are then
combined into a masl.er total for each
student bank account.
"Sometimes the companies go bank·
rupt and the student has to work himself
out by doinJ!; extra jobs for the holding
company (the classroom). These are us-
ually less desirable jobs, such os sorting
tft>e," said Billings.
Bankrupt companies or firms that are
offered for disposal by students for one
reason or another go on the auction block
and are awarded lo the highest bidder ..
At the end of the semester, Billings
checks the points accrued In each bank
account and computes the student!! grade,
taking into consideraUon the required
shoo projects.
"The 'free enterprise method gives the
students some self-motivation if he would
like to earn extra credit points along with
the ttQuired projects," said the s h o P
teacher .
Sl.udents are free to participate In the
svstem by either O\\'Olng as many as
three companies or none at all.
"The Increase In the amount of Jll'O-
ductivity is the sii:r:nificant thing.'' added
Billings who said similar experiments
by another teacher have produced two
years of educational advance in one year.
"When they start. pitying the game.
they actually find oUt Ifs a lot of fun .''
Billings smiled. He said he would soon
try to convince other shop teachtrs to
adoot the system .
"Their 111titudt toward "''ork. the u~e
of time anti materials 11.!io chenges s!g-
ni!lcantly. If someone abuses equipment.
ifs not golnr lo take lonti: before l'w: hears
from the company president .''
"lt't surprislna how much abill!Y sh1·
dents show when they're glven som~ re-
!ponslblllty,'' Billings pointed out.
Pair Held
On Charges
Of Forgery
A C.Oronado man and his 16-year-old
companion are in custody today on
charges of passing nearly $400 in forged
checks at Fashion Island in NeWJX)rt
Beach last weekend.
Held in Newport Beach city jail I!
Herman Gaines, 22, on charges of
forgery. His teenaged girl companion
is in custody at Orange County Juvenile
Hall on similar charges.
They "'·ere apprehended by two off-duty
Hwitington Beach police officers "·orking
as security guards at J. C. Penney's.
The pair allege4ly attempted to cuh
a fqed $133 check on a phony account.
Detective Robert Brockie asserted that
Investigation disclosed the girl had cash·
ed similar checks at the Broadway and
Robinson's department stores.
Brockie alleged a search or the
suspects' car turned up elgbt more
checb, all written for amounts or more
than $100 plus an additional 80 blank
checks on the same aceount.
He said an account had apparently
been opened in the name of a no~
istent, business in Santa Ana . The checlcl
were then made out l.o a fictlcious name,
for which police allege Gaines carried
forged identification.
' f'rom Pag., J
ASIA WAR •.•
financed by the Central Intelllgence
Agency (CIA) in Laos to fight the North
Vietnamese who invaded Laos years ago.
Military Sources in Saigon said they
moved eastward from the town of Pakse
near the Thailand border toward Sepone,
a major objective of the ARYN drive
27 mlle1 inside Laos. They were identified
as Kha and Lao Thung tribesmen who
operate in bands.
ComplicaUng the swirling pattern or
war in Laos were reports from Vientiane
that 16 North Vietnamese and Pathet
Lao infantry battalions -around 9,500
men -were moving in beblnd these
trlbesmen for attacks against three
60Uthern cities in Laos.
They were Pakse, itseU, on the north.
west edge of the Bolovens Plateau deep fn
the Laos panhandle 110 mile• below
the South Vietnamese spearhead, Pak
Song and Souvanna Khill. All are near
the border of Thailand, and main Com·
munist force1 were reported 35 mllt.1
northeast of Pakse.
Gen. Thongphan Knocksy, the Laotian
spokesman, said Communist control or
tbe enUre Bolovens Palteau would open
a· hJgbspeed truck route au the way
from North Vietnam's border puses to
the gateway of Cambodia.
The U.S. C.Ommand in Saigon reported
the loss or an F4 Pahantom jet in
southern Laos and four more helicopters
including the one in Cambodia. A CH47
Chinook helicopter crashed Monday in
Laos. Five men died and a sixth was
missing. A UHl Huey helicopter cruh
near Hue killed seven men of a medic'1
evacuation team. Another light helicopter
crashed 100 miles southwut of Saigon.
Big Grant Eyed
By Marina Coed
Diani Barritt, a senior at Marina
High School, is competing against 24
other high school seniors for a $8,000
college schOlarsblp from S o u t b e r n
California Edison C.Ompany.
Miss Barritt, of 4061 Morning Star
Drive, is tbe only Huntington Beach
student to make the semi-final com-
petition against scholars from Orange
County and the southern section of Los
Angeles County.
If she wins, Miss Barritt wUI have
her choice of 24 colleges in Southern
California for the use of her scholarship.
Final selection of the scholarship winner
will be made in AprU.
YMCA Programs
In Need of Funds
Members of tbe YMCA in Fountain
Valley and Westminster are looking for
help today and every day for one month.
The help they need is money to keep
YMCA programs operating throughout
the year. The swimming lessons. summer
camp, Y -Indian Guides, Indian Maidens,
they all need funds.
J\tembers will be asking friends In
both cities for a donation under the
sustaining membership plan. Susljining
members donate money, but don 't
necessarily take part in YMCA activities.
Today is the first day of the sustaining
membersblp drive. lt will last the ne1t
30 days.
Four Beach Seniors
Vie for Academies
FOllt high school seniors from ltunt-
ington Beach have been picked by U.S.
flep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long Beach) to
compete ror openlnp ln the U.S. Naval,
~fll!tary or Air Force aeademles.
Academy candidates are : Kevin C. Kel -
ter, 17122 Pleasant Cirele, Marina Hi~:
James W. Carlson, 5962 Par Clrclt, and
John Maltby, 6722 View Circle, both of
lluntlngton Btactl High; and Karl P.
Hlbcheo, 6241 Warner Ave., Pacifica
High .
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From Pagf? J
DEPUTIES .• ·~
" police officers. A. D. MeCurley eaca(>tl!I
unbJrmed.
"Thls tw gone far enough," McCurley
quoted Reese-•s saying abortly before
the sbootini btgan. ''!'bey mun i._ kill
us."
McCurley said one of the officers beg·
ged for his life, but that one of the
gunmen shouted back, "No, you can
JdenUfy us."
Guz.man was released from prison only
last June. He had been convicted or
killing a man by driving over him with
his car.
"Both my mot.her and my father told
him he was going to get In trouble
one of these days ," said David Flores.
Guunan's half brother. He was always
5tealing things.''
Flores was questioned by police since
he was near the house where the police
we.re surprised and disarmed.
"My daddy ran out of the hou5e and
told me not to go back 'in there," Flores
told a questioning detecUve.
"Wby?" the detective asked
"All he said was don't go near there,'"
Flores replied. "So I went to my
mother's house. I think Rene was going
t.o get out of the country -get to
Mexico."
The deputies had originally gone to
an address in an impoverished section
of we&t' Dallas Monday to question two
brothers who were believed to have
burglarized a home in Bristol, Tex.
BrisWI is a small community south of.
Dallas without a police force that bu
been hit by a wave of burglaries.
DAILY PILOT Slt H Phfi.
Pair of Eagles
David Bullock, 14, Oeft) and Ed \Vaggoner, 16, display the Eagle
medals they have acquired for reaching the pinnacle of Scouting. Both
boys are Huntington Beach residents and both are members of Troop
278 sponsored by the Circle View School PTA. Bullock is a freshman
at Marina High. \Vaggoner is a junior at Marina.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
By AL\ofON LOCKABEV
Of 1111 D•lly "1111 Slaff
PUERTO VALLARTA -As most of
the fleet batUed light winds across the
Gulf of Mexico, ooly five boats had
finished the 1,125 -mile Marina de! Rey
to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
The early-morning race scene at this
west coast of Mexico harbor was enliven-
ed as Widgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerstein's Querida II
from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
thrilling boat for boat tacking duel.
Widgeon slipped across the finish line
at 7 a.m. with just a fraction over
a minute lead over Querida II.
Widgeon's elapse time was 9 days.
18 hours, r>S minutes and 58 seconds.
while Querida's was 9 days , 18 hours.
56 minutes and 38 seconds.
Neither yacht will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson 's yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m. Monday with
corrected time of 8 days, 5 hours, 19
minutes and 35 seconds. trailing the
first to finish. Sirius II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Sirius JI . Bill Lynch·s 82-foot cutter,
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elapsed time of 8 days,
10 hours. 5 minutes and 15 seconds.
Rascal's elapsed lime was 8 days , 23
hours, 12 minutes and 9 seconds.
The Columbia 57 Aires from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the fifth finished. this
morning but neither her elapsed or cor-
rected times bad yet been figured .
Two other yachts could be seen on
the horizon . They were John Scripps'
89-foot ketch Novia del Mar from San
Diego Yacht Club and Robert
Beauchamp's Columbia 57, Dorothy 0
frmm NHYC ..
There are several boats still at sea
that could beat Rascal's corrected time,
but light winds from Cabo San Lucas
to the Tres Marinas Islands won't help~
Two boats, Adventura and Babe II
had dropped out of the race and were
proceeding to Puerto Villarta under
power.
F .. om Pug., J
RIBAL ...
presu1ned that Ribal will run lo fill
the remainde r of his current term which
ends July 1. He \Yill also run for another
four-year term beginning on that date.
Frequently a thorn in the side of
other trustees, the long-haired Rlbal was
a strong supporter of sex education
classes, favored the reduction of athletic
spending and advanced theories for more
effective use of school buildings.
Three other candidates have also filed
for the electlon. They include Dennis
J\111ngers. elementary school principal.
Edmund C. P. Sheehan, investigator for
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Bureau.
and Joseph A. Mizrahi, a retired deputy
sheriff.
Although he has not yet filed, Weyuker
said lhis morning he would turn in
his papers before the Feb. 25 dead.line.
It's Your Dollar!
A Bristol resident happened to see
the car driven by two persons believed
involved in the burglary. 'Jbe resident
gave the license number to the Ellis
County sheriff who dispatched Robertson
and Dover to Dallas where the owacr
of the car lived.
Robertson and Dover went to the borne
with Infante, a Spanish translator for
the DaUas C.Ounty Sheriff. Both suspects
were ?i-felican·Americans.
Infante later called his office asking
for a "Consent-to-search" warrant and
McCurley and Reese brought the warrant
to the borne.
McCurley said he and Reese knocked
on the door and were told lo come
inside. When they entered the house
they saw the three other deputies tied
up and sitting on a living room couch
in the four-room ramshackle home. Just
then two men jumped the two Dallas
~nty deputies from behind the front
door. The deputies ' weapons were taken.
Mccurley was ordered to tie Reese and
one of the brothers later bouad
,._1cCurley.
Reese was later able lo free himself,
hlcCur!ey said, because he tied his bonds
rather loosel y.
One of the brothers then walked out
the front door, drove the car belonging
to the Ellis County deputi1?3 lo the back
door of the home and the five deputies
we.re loaded inside the car.
Infante was untied and forced to drive
to the bottomtands of the Trinity River.
Along the way fnfante tried to ram
several cars but one of the brothers
held a gun in his stomach to stop
him.
The group "'ent down a dirt road
tnto the deserted area beneath the Dallas
Skyline and stopped. ri.tcCurley said
Infante screamed, ''this is it. They're
going to kill us now.·•
The deputies piled out of !he car
but before they rould run the suspects
threatened to gun them down.
View Front the Top
Too Good Says Solon
MESA. Ariz. f AP ) -State Sen. Delo.s
Ellllworth says he will introduce a bill to
prohibit showing of X-rated films at out-door movies.
Ellsworth said he decided the measure
was needed after he saw a group oi
youn~sters ~athered atop a SO-foot slidt
to view spicy scenes from the picture
showing at a drive-in theater across the
st.reel.
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
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NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF
THE FIBER, AND . NOT THE QUA NT IT Y, IS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ESTABLISHED MIL~. AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORT ANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER.
SANTA AHA. OttANCll
TUSTIN C•ll , ••
ALDIN'S
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plactntla Ave. RID HILL CAll,ITS
& D'lA,IRlll
1U74 11'¥1nt,, Turtlri, C•I.
llWJ44
COSTA MESA ' · •
646-4838
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Bloody Tale Rev~aled
Hulse Accomplice Tel ls of Hatchet Death
By TOM BARLEY
01 ll>e Delly liUM ll1tt
Arthur Craig "J\.loose" llulse's codefen·
dant today testified in Orange County
Superior Court that the accused Garden
Grove youth tucked a hatchel in his
belt shortly before the killing of a service
station attendant and came back to the
~ailing car to complain that "the killing
\l{as difficult because he v.·as a young
g.uy ,"
Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, took the
stand in Judge Ronald Crookshank's
ceurtroom to admit that he was the
"gel-away man" when Hulse, 16, and
Steven Craig Hurd. 21J, a transient, decid·
ed last June I to rob a gas station
and kill the attendant.
That attendant was 21-year.old Jerry
Wayne Carlin and Taylor, who explained
that the robbery was planned in his
Costa J\.1esa motel room, testified that
llulse told him as they drove off that
Carlin pleaded with Hulse; "Don't hit
me in the head."
Taylor said he told that Hulse stru ck
Carlin with the back of the hatchet
and then lifted up !he attendant's head
to ask him if he was all right.
"Then he said he turned the hatchet
around and finished him off," Taylor
1aid.
Taylor, like tlurd, has been charged
\\'ith the killing of Carlin and the "devil
cult'' murder less than 24 hours later
of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy
BrO\.\'n.
He identified the hatchet today Jn ct1urt
as the weapon used by Hulse to kill
Carlin and told the jury it belonged
to Christopher •:Gypsy" Gibboney, 17,
a PorUand, Oregon youth who will be
charged with bolh killings when Orange
County authorities ex.tradit.e him from
his Portland jail cell.
Taylor told tbe court of the prosecution
promise that murder charges filed
against him will be reduced to being
an accessory to the killings if he will
testify against his codE:fendant.s in t.be
Carlin and Brown slayings.
Hulse's trial is limited to the Carlin
killing. But he is also charged with
being an accessory to the murder of
Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro.
Taylor, calm and composed in the
wilnes.s box. testified that Hurd con-
gratulated Hulse for his ''smooth" killing
of Carlin as the trio drove back to
Costa Mesa and that "Hulse told him
to shut up, he didn 't feel too good."
Taylor .said Hulse complained of the
blood on hf! T·shirt and threw the gar·
ment out the car window u they lped
from the 1etne of the killing.
Carlin'1 mutilated body was found In
a pool of blood i1'I the restroom of
his service slation lhortly after the kill·
ing by Santa Ana police who estimated
Ille lou in the robbery 11 ~-•
That '5(1, Taylor 1ald, was used to
replenWi the lundJ of the 1an1 of drug
wing drifters and it wu turned over
in the Costa Mesa motel to Melanie
Daniels, the group's parlDlOW' and unof.
ficial treasurer. ~
Miss Daniels, II, hu pleaded guilty
to lesser charges and is now tervl.n&
a IS-year term in at.ate prison.
Authorities claim that Hurd, regarded
by them u leader ot the gang, directed
the group in , the murder June 2 of
Mrs. Brown.
It ii alleged that they killed the teacher
in an Irvine orange grove after pulling
her from her car at the Sand Canyon
turnoff of the San Diego Frttway and
devoured portions of her body in a
tribute to satan before buryine her near
the Ortega Highway.
Hurd faces trial March 22 for both
killings. It ia: upected. that Taylors'
trial dale of Aprll 5 will be vacated
when he is allowed to file a plea to
le.sser charges.
6 Bad Boilers
Strand Q11een
In Carribbean
Britain Hopes to Save
Faltering Rolls Pkines
'""°"' Wirt S.,....lttt Trouble continued to plague the retired
Cunard liner Queen Elizabeth today as
the 32-year old vessel drifted powerless
between Cuba and Haili.
The liner, rechristened SS Seawise
University, \vas enroute from Port
Everglades, Fla. to Hong Kong for refit-
ting as a floating university after at-
tempts lo doll her up as a convention
center failed tw ice.
She steamed out of Florida last
\Vednesday using only six of her 12
boilers and two of her four propellers.
Now. she drifts lifeless after a
breakdo\.\·n of the remaining boilers.
A Coast Guard tug will tow her to
an undetermined Caribbean port for
repairs.
•Nationalist Chinese shipping magnate
C. Y. Tung bought the ship at auction
last year, and will tum it over lo Cha~
man College in Orange for use in its
Qlmpus Anoat program.
Tung already has invested St million
to n1ake Seawise seaworthy for her trip
to Hong Kong for the refitting process.
The ship's first port of cal l was to
have been Curacao, capita l of the
Netherlands Antilles where fuel and sup-
plies were tn have been boarded for
the trans-Pacific crosi;ing.
•Stranded with the former Queen are
a crew of 2.84 Chinese, British, American
and Korean seamen and orficers.
Blast Victin1s Sought
JZUCAR DE ~1ATAMOROS, Mexico
(UPI ) -Rescue workers today searched
tor bodies in the rubble of a six-square·
block downtown area wheer a series of
explosions kilted at least six persons and
injured 25 others.
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LONDON (UPI) -'Ibe. government
said Monday it still hopes to 1ave the
RB211 jet engine project for Lockheed'•
TriStar jetliners· whose skyrocketing
Nixon Presents
Medals for 12
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix·
on presented ~tedals of Honor today
to parents and families of 12 American
servicemen who died heroically in Viet-
nam .
Eight v•ere Army personnel; four were
~iarines. (
The award ceremony for the ~tedals
or Honor -the nation's highest award
for military heroism -was held nn
the East Room of the While House.
Elements of the military and aerv ice
musicians added touches of color.
Nixon spoke, but in keeping with cur-
rent custom. the event was priva1',
with only famil]i .members Invited.
The winners of the medals:
Army Sgt. I. C. William M. Bryant
or Cochran, Ga.: Lt. Stephen H. Doane
of Beverly, ~1ass.; Sgt. Charles C. Fleek
of Petersburg, Ky.: Sgt. John Holcomb
of Baker. Ore .: Spec. 4 Donald R.
Johns!on....of Columbus, Ga .: Cpl. Terry
T. Kawamura of Wah iawa, Oahu,
Hawaii: Lt. Robert L. Poxon of Detroit;
and Pfc. Daniel J. Shea of Norwalk,
Conn.
~1arines : Pfc. Daniel D. Bruce of
Michigan City, Ind.; Lance -Cpl. Thomas
P. Noona l Jr., of Brooklyn, N.Y.: S.
Sgt. Karl G. Taylor of Laurel. ~fd.:
and Lance Cpl. Lester W. Weber of
Aurora, Ill.
UP'I Tt'-""M
Boy and llis Dog
rhree·year-old Erik P . Marlin, Dover Plain, N.Y .• takes nap on the
legs of his Great Dane, Elmer Terry, while waiting for opening of
Weftmin~ter Kennel Club show at New York Madison's Square
Garden. Annual dog show started Monday.
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costs forced Rolls-Royce into bankruptcy.
Defense Secretary Lord Carrington told
the House of Lords he and Frederick
Corfield, minister of aviation supply,
will met!l Friday with Daniel Haughton,
chairman of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.,
for "exploratory talks."
He announced the government also
bas set up a three-man committee of
aviation and engineering experts lo ad-
vise it on the outlook for the project.
Carrington spoke when the Howe of
Lords began debate on a bill to na·
tionalize parts of the bankrupt company.
The government said these would include
its defense, international aviation and
marine engine sections. But it ruled
out nationalization of the RBlll project
because of the huge IUJ11S involved.
""file HotJJe of Commons pu11ed the
bill last Friday.
Carrington said, ''The government II
anxious to 1et if there is any proapect.
of saving this engine on temu: acceptable
booth to Lockheed and the new Rolls-
Royce Company owned by the govern-
ment. ''
"But," he said, "Time ls needed to
investigate the variowi posslbillties."
Carrington recalled that the govern-
ment has agreed to provide funds to the
receiver of the bankrupt company to
carry on essential work on the RB2ll
project for another four weeks.
Meanwhile, Lockhttd test~ iU!i second
L!Otl TriStar Airbus Monday ill
Palmdale.
The one-hour. 25-minute Oight was
made by a craft bearing the markings
of Trans World Airlines (TWA) and
was turned 1uccwful by a Lockheed
spokesman.
Teenagers Build
Their Own 'City'
Beneath Ground
Under cover of a friendly orange grove,
a group of Placentia teenagers have
constructed a .erlea of undercround
rooms and tunnels.
Police disclosed the underground con-
struction Monday af1'r they were
discovered by a building ct1ntractor who
was looking for missing tools, supplies
and lumber from a nearby housing tract.
Police said there we~ at least alx
rooms, each six feet deep, four feet
wide and si:J: feet long built by a group
of boys ranging in age from 13 to
19.
Used in the construction was 1tolen
cement, poured In foundations of stolen
two by fours. which shored up the sidea
of the structure.
The various: rooms were dug from
the surface and then covered wllh
plywood and dirt •
Undergrounding
Measure Offered
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The state
wou1d set 1 10-year dudllne for placing
all elecitic and ct1mmunications wlrts
undeTfl'tlUnd under Jqillation propoted
tOjfay by Sen. Anthony C. Beil!e~.
1leibenson (D-Bewrly Hills), said he
want! to substitute 1 10..year dead.line
for the present unapedfJed "ruson1ble''
period for llftdtraroundin of uUIJty Jines.
A 1lmilar blll ditd in tht Senate Public
Utllitlea Committee last year.
"For JOme year1 Jt bas been ofllclal
Public Utilities O>mmtsalon policy to
encoura1e tht undergroundin& of e1ilting
f1cUlllt1, but llttle h11 been ac-
compllshed, '' 11id BeUsenson.
Bellsenton cited 1afety and be;uty 11
reasons for undergroundinJ.
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T11tr4aY, frbru.y 16, 1971 H DAILY '!LOT I
Reagan Declare•
No Tax Increase
After Earthquake
Uf'ITt ...... Oarerphobla1
Actor George C. Scott, a favor-
ite ln win the Academy Award
for his role in "Patton," says
he's still not interested and
wouldn't accept the Oscar if he
won it. Scott voiced similar
sentiments when nominated for
performances in "Anatomy of
a Murder" and "The Hustler."
Youth Arrested
In Credit Card
Copping Caper
An Orange County Medical Center
employe has been arrested on charges
of ustng a credit card stolen f r o m a
patient.
Garden Grove police made the arrest
of Thomas N. Jahn, 21, of Anaheim,
aft.er they claimed he had used the
credit ca.rd of a Long Beach man injured
in a Los Alamitos traffic accident.
Jahn worked as a property man at
the hospital and a patient's possessions
were checked through him.
An Jtemlied list was sUppo!ed to be
made by an intake officer.
Officers allege he had previously taken
two draft cards, a supermarket iden·
Ufication card and a gasoline c red it
card which he assumed would not be
missed because they were listed as
miscellaneous papers.
Jahn was arres1'd Sunday when he •
made a purchase with the credit card
at a Garden Grove dlacount store. Of.
ficera clalm the card had been nported
stolen.
SACRAMENTO' (uPIJ -Gov. Ronald
Reagan said today earthquake or no
earthquake he still believes the st.ate
budget can be balanced and government
services maintained without another tax
increase.
"I don't see that th.is is going to
materially affect state nvenue," the
governor said, referring to the earth-
quake wblch rocked Southern California
Newborn Tot
Discovered
In Jet Trash
HONOLULU (Ut"I) -Aircraft cleaning
man Richard Suzuki reached into a
washroom trash container on a Trans
World Airlines jet and found a newborn
baby boy.
The infant was quickly wrapped in
warm towels. He started to cry.
"I couldn't believe it," the 1bocked
Suzuki said.
Poli~ said the. mother, a Thai en
route to Bangkok, gave birth to the
baby on the jetliner as it new from
Loa Angeles to Honolulu early Monday,
unknown to stewardesses or 91 other
passengers aboard.
Suzuki found the infant during a refuel-
ing st.op here. The plane continued to
the far east with the woman still aboard.
HolU's later, via radio to the plane,
police were told the woman put the
infant Jn the trash container because
a.he thought she had had a ml!carrlage.
The woman, identified as Vanna
Scricomalsit, was placed In a Guam
hoapital and was reported "doing fine."
A TWA spokesman in Bangkok said
the mother was "very concerned" about
the child, reported in good condition
in Honolulu. "She wants the child back,"
the airllne spokesman said . The woman
was to remain in the Guam hospital
for l\.\'O days.
A Honolulu detective who participated
in the radio conversation with the woman
on the plane said. "We had a tough
time communicating. We would ask a
direct que.stlon and wouldn't a:et an
answ~ b1fk fQr a hip-~." ~ ,.. , 1 ...
last week taking 62 llvu and calllinl
up to an etllmaled 11 billion In properly
damage.
Martin Huff, uecuUve director of the
State Franchise Tu Board, has warned
that IOS! of state revenue due to the
earthquake could upset R e a I an' 1
delicately balanced budcet. Oe:mocrats
have sugge!ted a ttatewide tu inereaa.
Asked at his weekly news conference
whether he believes the $&.1 blllion
budget proposed for the nut flacal year
can be balanced without a tu hike,
Reagan replied: "1 thlnt IO-So far
J haven't seen anything that makes that
much difference.''
Reagan said hia admlnl.sttatlon tWl
ts unsure jwit bow much property lou
was suffered -and how lt affect. state
financing -and until it is he does
not want to "autamaUcally tum to the
people" for another tax hike.
'The governor hu 11.tadfuUy main-
tained his "unalterable opposition" to
a tu increase, which Democrat. con-
tended ttie state would need even before
the earthquake.
Laguna Doctor's
Abortion Trial
Delayed Again
Dr. Robert Cummin& Robb of Lquna
Beach today won a f1lr'ther delay of hb:
Orange County Superior Court trial on
abortion charges.
Failure of the Callfomla Supreme
Court to rule on the comtttuUcnallty
of the 1tate's controversial aborUon
laws led Judge Samuel Drtlzen to con-
tinue the 68-year<ild phy11klan'1 trial
date to June 1. Dr. Robb II free on ball.
Dr. Robb, 34$7 Scenic Drive, Dana
Point, was arrested by Laguna. police
after he allegedly induced mlscarrtagn
in three women paUf.Ot.s. The charges
were later dismh:s:ed in Santa Ana Mwd-
cipat Court when Judge Paul Mast de-
clared the stat.e's 'Iberape.uUc AbortJon
Act of 1967 to be lll\COllllltuUollli.
District Attorney Cecil Hieb revived
th.arges against Robb by coins to the
Orange CoWlty Grand Jury and obtain-
ing an indictment. Both sides In the ac-
tion agree that Its outcome binges on
the Slipi_eine Court '1 pendlq run.,..
JL~ooo and we love it!
Locally founded, locally owned, we're part and parcel of the
communities we serve. That's why .we plow back all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ... time to save ... at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal. Plant your savings
here and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Association
pays you higher interest on your insured sa~.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us ... and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying thanks for saving at
Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your paclcet of Lunaria
seeds-a purple-flowering money plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower Seed Garden Gulde.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Ortlltfe County'1 Ltu1ut, Firll and Srro,...i triMpendenl Fedmll
l!Cll N. El Cmfno Jlal
San Clemeoa. Calif.
I
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'
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'
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..
..
I
"
'
, ..
•
4 DAILY· ~ILOT l-. F.W,.., I~. l9n
ll'lelu ....
'
' ... And don't lorret to.
wait for a rep /y!'
•
B.umpers
Get Jolt
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON .-The Senate CoJ1lo
merce Comml~tee Is cOnsiderlng leglsla·
lion, that would require auto maken
to ~ase designing bumpers for esihe'tic
appeal and start producing bumpen
capable or withstanding bumps.
This might be all very well if auto
bumpers were merely lovely v.•orks of
art. Jt might even be justified ir the
auto bumper still functioned primarilY
in il! original role as a device to absorb
the impact of a collision.
But the bumper has be<.'Ome far more
than that.
Calley Sane,
Declares
Aillny Board
Ff, BENNING. Ga. !UPI) -An Army
board of mental experts has found Lt.
Williani L. Calley Jr. sane "in every
respect," it was disclosed today at the
young lieutenant's My Lal murder court-
martial.
The disclosure WI.Ii made by the
militaT-y Judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy,
after KeMedy announctd that copies
of the report had been given to both
prosecution and defense.
Calley ia standing trial· for the alleged
murder of 182 South VletnamtSe civilians
during an American infantry sweep of
the village of My Lai on March 16
1968. •
1be trial was resumtd today after
• one-month rrctsa called to . allow ex·
aminalion of. Calley by the Army .sanity
board at Walter Reed Medical center.
in Washington.
Tbe disclosure came with tbe six-<>f·
fleer jury absent during f!gumenta about
admia:sability of testimony from three
psychiatrists the defen se w~ts to call.
Defense attorney George W. Latimer
said the psychiatrists would show that
the combat strr.sses and strain s suffered
by the 27·year-o\d Calley in leading a
platoort on that ri.1y Lai sweep had im·
paired his mental processes.
"Sin~ there has been a psychiatric
report," Kennedy told Latimer "it is
!airly app~rent from this that Li. Calley
is normal 111 every resped.." Y.'ltltln the past decade, the auto
bumper bas become one of this nation's
moat important communication.a media.
Thank! to ~he mushrooming growth of
Kennedy asked Latimer tr. in view
of that, he would change his attitude
about _lbe necess.ity for psychiatric
testimony.
POL.ICEMAN. ON STREET FIRES TEAR GAS AT FIOTERs•"wi'N'i50w
Rtt910 Calabria Went ltnerk When Rival Town Named Di1trict Capital
bwnptf stlekUs, it 119w· ranks just behind
radio, television ind the press a!: a
conveyOr of informa tion.
~lim~r rtplied that the psychiatri!l!
would testify that Calley was suffering
from nc> mental d&angement but that
the effect of the combat situation on
the ofticer impaired his. mental pro.
cesseJ.
Kennedy also said that ln the sanity
report there. was "a deilial that Calley
ever used marijuana or drugs of any
kind." ·
Latiln,r said that he had so announced
m~ny weeks ago in open coun. He
said the ~fense did not intend to bring
up anything about marijuana in its
psychiatric testimony.
Pitch Battles Explode
In Spurned Italy City
CONGRESS IS, of course, forbidden
by the Constitutkm to pass any law
abridging freedom oC ape!Ch. Therefore.
any legislation it rTiight enact with
res):lect. to bum~ra must be very
carerully written. 'Otherwise. the measure
will be thrown out t;y the Supreme
Coor!.
The f;las\c question Is: will a bumper
capabl!: of absorbing jolta up to -15 miles
per hour wllhout damage also provide
adequate display for "America -Lovt
It or Leave It" 1Ucker1 and other
adhesive slogans.
For the right to n1unl our political.
social and economic views in front and
rear bumpers is precioU! to us all and
must not be i~ any way inlringed.
But considtrWhi5: If It becomes pot1si·
ble to bang into something at 15 mph
without crumpling your bumper and
if it become! possible to repl~ce · a
bumper without replacing half the car.
and if bumpers become less cos»Y. tban
sculpture by Rldon. then we may expect
ctrtaln changes in our driving habits.
FOR ONE THING, we are likely to
be less careful about bumping.
The, result could be a quantum jump
In the dumping Incidence .. with a cor·
rtSJ>Ondlng increase in the ~·ear and
tear on bumptr stickers.
You might stick a "Support Local
Sha'ifr ' decal on your bumper before
you drive to work and by 'Pe time
you get home that evening itf already
will be bumped off.
Furthermore. absorbent bumpers could
1ead to an outbreak of deliberate
bumping.
Suppose, ror example. you are the
hawkish type and you happen to park
behind a car with peace symbols
plastered on its bumper. Could you resist
giving it a little bump!
In sum. bumper banging would become
lllOther form of book burning. It can
happen here.
-UPI
calley is expected to appear in his
own defense later this week, and Medina,
loo, may take the stand.
V 1iderground
Dweller Dies
TUCSON, Arii. (UPI) -Death
Ms e n d e d the strange llfe of
~rs. Margaret .J. Campbell, who
literally moved underaround 25
years ago to escape what ahe
~eared was the coming of a new
ice age.
Mrs. Campbell died Sunday night
at the age or 71 in her \UKierground
home which ahe started in 1940
ind kept· enpandin« for the n e 1 t
~years.
Her goal hid been to build an
underground home with to rooms
and a lilUe space for an un:
dergr.ound 1arden.
The ice age Mn. Campbell
feared never came. but her un-
derground home gave constant,
y~ar-round temperatures and r~
vided her shelter from v.•ind dust
bugs and noise. '
It also gave her relief from the
arthritic paim which had plagued
her for many yea!"I v.·hen she lived
on the surface.
"'hen not digging and working
on her home. which reached as
deep as 60 feet at some poinls.
Mrs. Campbell studied various
foreign languages and gave piano
lessons in her 20-foot-deep living
room.
Cold Snap Ends
REGGIO CALABRIA. llaly IUPI) -
Polire fired tear gas into clusters of
rock and firebomb throwing youths today
in a fresh outbreak of street fighting
touched off by the Calabrian regional
council's decision to confirm tJ1' rival
to\ii·n of Catanzaro as district capital.
Polict Chief Emilio Santillo said
soipers fired several pistol sboU. at
pOlicemen removing a barricade in the.
Sbarre District, wounding a passerby.
He said his men did not fire back-:-
Residents awoke to hear morning radio
newscasts announce the decision over
which they have rioted off and on for
more than seven months. Housewives.
men and youths rushed into the stretts
to set up barricades from one end of
the town to the other.
In the Santa Caterina area of the
city, a column of about 100 carabinieri
(nati onal police) moved in behind giant
bulldozers to pull down th e barricades
and were showered with gasoline bombs,
rocks and botlles. They responded with
round . after round of tear gas. several
or which landed on balconies of apart.
menl houses.
One well-aimed firebomb v:ent off
under a parked. police jeep. spev.·ing
fl ames around it. but police quickly
moved the jeep out of the blaie befor e
it caught fire.
Jn !he Sbarre District some residents
commandeered a dump truck full or
gravel from a neary construclion site
and unloaded it in the middle of the
:itreet as a barricade.
Police reinforcements ru shed into the
heart of the city as tempers reached
the flash point following three bomb
explosions and a day of street battles
which left scores injured Monday.
The vote. making Catanzaro lh!' capital
and l_legg10 the seat of the regional
coonc!I v.•as 21 for to 12 against. Four
counctlmen from Reggio refused to go
to Catanzaro for the vote.
• Ill East
War1n _Air From Gulf Brings Mild Te1nperatures
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The decision was a slap tn the face
for_ Regg_io, where fr ustration and rage
boile~ into arson. bombing. pistol
shoot.Ing and mass rioting Monday.
Said one young Reggio rioter, "for
us this is a matter or pride. Any
geography book will tell you Reggio
i.! capital of Calabria."
After a day of street fighting, including
a pitched one-hour battle, ra in ·dampened
the rebel liousness. But hardliners re-
mained active.
They set fir e to lumber and other
materials in a five-story building under
construction. sending up flames visible
in Sicily across the straits of Messina,
and then barricaded the street and drove
orf firemen. Police eventually escorted
firefighters to the blaze.
A power ful explos)on shattered a wall
of a post office sorting center at the
railway terminal but caused no injuries.
Another explosion caused extensive
damage to the town courthouse, while
a third blast twisted a length of railroad
track.
Alaska Governor
Claims Pipeline
Vital to State
WASlliNGTON (UP I) -Alaska Gov.
\Yilliam A. Egan testified today that
construction of a $1 bill ion oil pipeline
-opposed by conservationists -is
vital to alleviate native poverty and
prevenl bankruptcy of his state.
Egan also told a crov.·ded public hear·
Ing on the controversial Alaskan pipeline
proposal that lhe state wa.s imposing
environmental standards $tricter than
ever tried in the Uni~. States and
would stiffen them as the project pro-
gressed.
But he said environmentalists who op-
posed the 800-mlle pipeline on grounds
it might destroy the Alaskan permafrost
and cause other harm ignore the plight
of the sLate and its people.
"l\lany of the Eskimo, Indian and
Aleut people of AJaska live on a level
of poverty below that of any of our
Qther Americans,'' Egan testified. "There
ls tren1endous backlog of needs in
services, in the requirements of hum an
resource development and in public
\\'Orks such as sewer and clean water
projects for the general '''elfare "·hic h
the state must meet"
Hca1·t Swap Recipient
Widow Gets Li cense
HAIFA, IRraet (UPI\ -Mrs. Eilttn
Bla!btrg. widow of the world's lhird
he•rt transplant recipient, received a
license to remarry !oday from a rab-
blnical court that Wished her luck Jn
gtaying out of the headlines.
"We gave her the marriase licen.se
v.1th a ble~ing -may you have a
good and htalthy heArt and keep out
or the headlines," said" Rabbi Yaakov
Rosent hal, head of the court. f\:1rs.
Bl•ibcrg. v.•ldo"' or C&petown. South
Arrica dent ist Dr. Phillp Bl.Iberg, has
been shunning nev.'sman ever since her
plan~ lo Wt'd 11 61·year-old Tsraeli
widower and settle in Israel became
known two weeks aao .
Blg_Jaest Con.,ktlon • '
Colonel Slapped
In Jail ·for Pot . • 1 .
I
SAIGON (UPI) -A general court
martial today found Air Force Col.
Gerald V. Kehr Ii guilty on charges ol
marljuan;a abuse and sentenced bim to
three years in prison. Kehrli is the
bighe:st-ranking officer ever tried on
narcotics charges by the armed forces.
In addition to the prison term, Kehrli
• was fined $15,000. But he was aDowed
to keep his rank, pay 1nd pension
benefits -doubly important since be
will be past the mandatory retirement
date of 30 years service by the time
he bas served hi.! sentence.
The v.erdict against Kehrli, 46, of
Willmar, l\1inn., came after two hours
arid 32 minutes of deliberation by the
elgbi-rile.mber court. They met again '
to determine the sentence.
Before they began their deliberations,
Kehrll went before the oourt t.o make
bis plea'. "I ask Y0\1 to consider my
record and my problems in deciding
.,n punishment. I bave dedicated my
life to the Air Force and my country."
After deliberating for one hour and
20 minules, the court handed down the
sentence.
Kehrli was convicted on seven of eight
charges and faces a maximum of 40
years in prison and dismissal from the
, service.
The 28-year Air Force veteran was
convicted of smoking marijuana on
several occasions, soliciting and transfer·
ring the drug to and from enlisted men
and possession. He was found innocent
of soliciting marijuana from an enlisted
man.
During the four days of tesLimony
~fore the court martial, witnesses said
Kehrll told them he smoked marijuana
because it "was a good thing and allowed
him to understand h.is men and close
the generation gap."
One witness, Lt. Col. Charles Martin,
47, of Royal Oaks, Mich., said Kehrli
used to organize squadron parties in
which officers and enlisted men mingled.
l\1artin, who ·served as Kehrli's assistant
in his former command at Travis Air
Force Base, said "we had lhe mosl
go-go squadron in the Air Force and
Israelis Split
On Jarring's
New Peace Plan
By United Pl'T.11 l9WnaUoaal
The I!lraeli cabinet .w~i reported split
today over how to handle U.N. l\ff:diator
Gunnar V. Jarring's peace proposals.
The rift stemmed in part from belief
Egypt had gained the diplomatic upper
hand by accepting his proposals while
Jsrael was ignoring them.
At the same time, a scandal was
blowing up in France over Libya 's an·
nounced intention to llii!: 100 Frenclt
Mirage jel.:i any way it wished -possibly
aagimt Israel -despite a French pled~e
they would not be used ag~nst Jstael.
France refuses to deliver 50 t>qught and
paid for Mirages to Israel.
The: well-informed Tel Aviv newspape r
fl1aariv said a majority of cabinet
members led by Foreign Minister Abba
Eban wanted to continue to ignore Jar.
ring 's proposals while continuing to press
for an Egyptian declaration of its
readiness to sign J: peace treaty.
A minority led by Dtfense Minister
l\toshe Dayan holds that Israel should
fonnally reject· the. Jarring proposals
and declare that any proposal which
would call for Israeli withdrawal to boun-
daries that existed before the 196·7 v.·ar
~na~~table. So far the ma jority group
JS w1nn1ng.
The Jarring proposals were reported
to ask Israel to withdraw 'from most
of the Sinai Peninsula in return for
peace with Egypt and with a U.N. force
guarantteing Israeli passage through the
Strait of Tlran, guarded by the fortrw
at Shann El Sheikh.
I ' ' \ it W-5 ,guys like Col. Kehrli that' j1vt
you that go-gc> spirit."
All ol .the defense witnes~ tea fled
they coo1ldered Klllfli hiabl,y comp.tent
in his duty.. .
When µ>e verdict was read by erlg.
Gen. Ernest F. lohn, pruldt.n\ or . tbe
court; Kehrli remained Impassive and
showed no emotion. He has been free
in his own recognizance , since he was
charged ·following his arrest by an Ait
Police of[icer at Tan Son Nhut ·Air
Base in November.
4 Big Banks
Lower Loan
Rate A~ain
NE\V YORK (AP) -Four big Ne\v
York banks today cut their prime li nding
rate by one-quarter percentage point
for the fourth time this year.
The reduction to 5~·, percent fr c·m
6 percent was Initiated by Bankers Trust
Co. and Chase l\fanhattan~ First National
Cily and Chemical Banks folloVi·ed.
The cut in the prime rate -the
interest banks chargt to their ~iggest
and most creditworthy customers -
came after the Federal Reserve Board'•
approval Friday of a reduction to 4'1&
percent from S percent in the discount
rate of 11 of the 12 distr ict reserve
banks.
· The discount rate is the rate of interest
the Federal Reserve System charges
its member commercial bank.s for Joans.
Only the New York Fedel-al Reserve
Bank did not go along with tht discount
rate reduction.
In announcing the prime rate cut.
Bankers Trust said in a statement: "This
adjustment of rates reflects· curren~
money market conditions and is con-
sistent with our policy to establiah a
more flexible rate structure."
This was essentially the same reason
cited by the Federal Reserve Bo a rd
in paring the discount rate.
Shorl·term rates in the money market
~ave ~en on a downward 1\ide lately,
including rates paid on Treasury bills
and commercial paper. which are lik•
unsecured IOU's issued by corporatKms.
The distount rate cut Friday ,was the
fifth in three months. The cut broughl
the rate to its lowest levtl since March
1963 then it was raised to S pUcent
from 41h percent.
AWOL GI Faces
Mental Testing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Cslifornia
soldier who served 32 months at hard
labor in a Russian prison cam p for
allegedl y smuggling narcotics is un·
dergoing medica l tests here .
Pvt. Stephen P. Abney of Newbury
Park. Venlura County, enttted Let-
terman Hospital on ri.tonday tor a
checkup.
Lt. Col. Bernard Powell of the 6th
A?11Y said Abney may be brought tl'I
t~1al on AWOL charges involving hi11
disappearance from a military base
before the Soviet imprisonment.
. Abney. 26. flew here from Los Angeles
in custody of military police .. He arrived
there. Sunday on a flight from London
after Soviet authorities released· him to
U.S. Embassy officials in MO!COw. ·
. Abney v.•as. arrested by Soviet police
1n Tashkent 1n June 1968 and 1 tribunal
found h_im guilty of attempting to amug.
gle four pounds of ha shish. He w11
~entenced to three years at 'hard labor
1n a prison camp 400 miles south ot
l\foscow. He was released four months
early "for 1ood behavior."
~eGaulle to Madagascar?
Churchill, FDR lnfights
Disclosed by War Papers
'
\VASHINGTON (AP) -President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Primt
J\flnlster Winston Churchill overruled a
\Vorld War II suggestion by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower that Italy be given peace
with honor ln return for surrender,
secr'L wartime dotumenta have disclos·
ed.
The documents, made public by the
state Department Monday, also show :
-Roosevelt w 1 1 sharply critic.al of
Frtl\Ch Ott. Ow'les de Ga11llt.
-The United St1tea suggested Britain
cul ib tank production and order more
American t1nks.
-U.S. ~rttal')' of War Henry t.. Stin-
son accu.'led the British of bting only
lukewarm to the planned D-Day In-
vasion of Europe acros1 the English
Channel.
The documents show Elsenhov.·er, th'n
commander In chief of Allied Forces,
pn:ipo:;ed before the allied \andin~ th~t
Italy be promised a peace \\'ilh h:1~1r
should _ she surrender. ~le made thf. pro·
pos11l 1n a ~1ay 17, 19"3, letter to the
combined t hlefs or staff,
Roosevell 1 n d Churchill dlsaareed,
'
however, and sent a telegram to Elsen. ho~·er saying : "'Most certainly w'e can-
not .tel~ lhe Italians tha t if they cea11•
hMllllt1es they will have · 8 peace wt th
hono~ .. We cannot get a~·ay frQm un·
conditional 1urrender."
The docume~ts also contain .: letter
from Roosevelt to Churchill wriltt.n Mty
8. 1~, saying, '11 do not know what to
de> with de Gaulle. Possibly you ~'OU.Id
like to make him 1overnor of Mada1r1.,.
car.'' •
Roosevtll's letter al.so acC'il.Std de
Gaulle, later to become presldfnt of
France. of stirring up trouble t Alglet1
• On the issue of tanb, W. Av~rlll Har:
nman. Roosevelt's per10nal rep,~esenta·
live.. V.TOle Churchill thtt Uf1lf.fs the
British boujht American tank&~, ''thou-
s&nds of men v.·111• be thrown out oi
v.:rr.k · · . and politically It \Y.111 be
d,fh~!I for ~e Prcsi denl to explain ....
!:tlmson·s lctler to Roosevelt. dated
fi:,·p.,. 10. l S4:. said of the British aup.
inrt ol the o.D.;ay lnvasl on : ','Though
they ha,·e rendered lip service to tht
operalion, their hearts are not \llith iL ., ,.
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Fountain Valley Today's Fina)
N.Y. Stoeks
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' . VOL 6-4, NO. 40, 3 SECTIQNS , 40 PAGES
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Ul'I Te ...... 19
'Nose Job
'National Park Sen•ice technician dang_le.s off Abra.ham Lincoln's nose
at Mt. Rushmore, S.Dak., u he applies sealer to· cove.r cracks that
occasionally appear on the giant heads of Llnco1n, Washington, Jef·
ferson and Teddy Roosevelt. ScuJptor Gutzon Borglum cirved the
. huge. monument to former American ptesidents in the Black Hills
of South Dakota.
S.trong Aftershock ·Jolts
Jittery Residents of LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another strong
aftershock from lasl week's killer earth·
quake rattled porti ons of quake-nervous
Los Angeles today as city building in·
!peCtors continued checking homes and
ap{lftments for struclural damage.
There \\'ere no reports of fresh damage
ca:Used by the latest aftershock. rated
by_ C3.Ji[ornia Institute of Technology
scl~tists at a 3.3 magnitude of the
Rlchtfr scale.
. 'Ibe earthquake that devastated parL"
()f , metropolitan Los Angeles a week
ago registered 6.6 on the scale.
A·;cal Tech spokesman said more than
21. signifi cant aftershocks have been
f.ecorded since last Tuesday -all above
th!: 3.0 level.
:f\.teanwhile, city Department of
8U'il,ding and Public Safety ()fficials
said. more than l,100 quake-damaged
dwelling units -including 872 individual
apartments and 298 houses -have been
cttclared unsafe for occupancy ..
'Ibe residents ol these dwelhngs have -· •
been ordered to leave the buildings until
nece:i:sary repairs are made. Some of
the buildings are ei:pected to be con-
demned, the building inspectors said.
A Monday night tremor knocked oul
e.lettricity briefly in the Granada Hills
suburb. A few residents reported cracked
windows and widened fissures in struc·
lures but no serious damage.
"We had no reports o( serious damage
but a lot of people were wondering
if they should evacuate,'' a police
spOkesman said.
"After each shock we get a lot of
calls. People are worried and that last
one .1hoolc. us pretty good."
Six emergency Red Cross centers were
helping evacuees find shelter after they
lelt their homt:s or apartments in the
valley 10 miles nci'th of downtown Los
Angele!.
The Van Norman Dam in the north
section ()f the valley continued to hold.
Tt was bad1y cracked by the big quake,
but the water level waii: lowered to
reduce pressure on the dam.
fifty city building inspectors surveyed
damage Monday from the quake that
killed 62 persons, injured more than
1,000 and caused damage estimated as
high aa Sl billion.
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESOA Y, FEBRUARY 16, · 1971 • TEN CENTS
Dallas Deputies Slain
One Suspect Captured in jlfurder of Three Officers
DALLAS (UPI) -Two burglary
su.spec:t3 Monday disarmed five sheriff's
deputies who had come to arrest them,
drove the officers through rush hour
traffic to a riverbottom Jess than a
mile from dawntown, Ued them up and
killed thr.ee of them aa they pleaded
for their lives.
A fourth deputy was wounded and
a fifth escaped the murderous barrage
of gunlire by rolling off a ~ge into
a riverbed filled with tall grass.
Laos Tribal
Forces Mass
To Aid Viets
SAIGON (UPI) -A force of 3,000
Laotian hill tribe guerrillsi! moved in
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamese
invasion of Laos. Phnom Penh reportt
disclosed a new South Vietnamese of-
fensive against the elusive Communist
central headquarters in Cambodia.
U.S. helicopter losses mounted steadily,
and pilots reported the greatest con·
centration of North Vietnamese an-
tiaircraft guns in the war -greater
even , they said, than the concentration
()f flak in Germany's Ruhr Valley in
World War JI.
Vientiane dispatches reported major
communist troop movements in southern
Laos and milita ry sources l h e r e
predicted an attack ·against Pakse, the
Laotian headquarters-in the 15outh. It
would be CornmuftiaV reaction fo tht
allied invasion, they said, and succesa
could open new bighspeed motor route.a
into South Vietnam and ·Camboc:Ua.
Bad weather in the . Khe Sanb area
of northern South Vietnam added to
the dangers facing helicopter pilots but
the air war wenl on and the U.S.com·
mand disclosed today another U.S.
missile strike against a SAM missile
base in North Vietnam -the second
of the week and the tenth of the year.
It was reported from Phnom Penh
that a 20.~man force under command
of the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao
Tr! swung northward today along
Cambodia's highway 13 into Kratie pro-
vince which borders South Vietnam 135
miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
He said military sources believed the
O:.mmunists had moved their Central
Office for South Vietnam (COSVN) into
the area. The COSVN was the main
objective of the U.S. -South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia last spring, but
ii was so mobile only traces of it were
found.
The United States was giving air sup-
port to the drive which began Feb.
4 as a simple move to reopen Cambodia's
Highway 1 in the Snout area, A U.S.
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman wounded. The South
Vietnamese reported killing 945 Com·
munists and capturing 12 in the operation
at a loss of 105 South Vietnamese dead
and 412 wounded.
Far to the north, the South Vietnamese
invasion of Laos was reported 1till only
12 miles inside the country -whtre
it was reported three days ago -with
some spearheads ranging out to 18 miles.
The U.S. command reported the loss
of three more helicopters in that area
Monday.
The 3,000 l..aolian hill tribe guerrillas
reported harassing Communist positions
facing the South Vietnamese incursion
are part of the tribesmen trained and
(Stt ASIA WAR, Page%)
Police rounded up an entire Mexican-
Amer.ican family in an attempt to
unravel the execution-like murders. and
Dallas County Sheriff ClartnCe Jone:i:
identified two members or the family
as the suspected gunmen.
Murder charges were filed against
Rene Guzman, SJ, who police said· was
still at large. Charges were being
prepared against Moses Guzman, who
was ln custody.
The Guunan '1 hall brother 1aid he
Ousted Trustee
Files to Reg~
His Former Post . .
Dr. Joseph Ribal. who last . his seat
on· the Huntington Beach Uriion High
School District board la!t December
because of an eitended leave of ab~nce,
~·ants his office back.
The 39-year-old El Camino {',o\le.ge
psychology professor has filed papers
for the April 20 trustee . election during
which hiz seat and that of board prezi·
dent Matthew Weyuker are slated to
become vacant.
"I'm surprtsed, that'• all ," said
Weyuker, with whom Ribal had engaged
in numerous philosophical arguments.
Ribal filed his papers from Sweden
where he is on a sabbatical leave to
study one of the district's hotly contested
issues -sex education.
He was removed from the board by
unanimous vote in December after ht!
had absented himself from the board
beyond the 9\kl.ay leave. allowed by state
law.
ln an angry letter .sent lo his fellow
board members and administrators after
the vote, Ribal contended that he had
been re moved illegally and labeled the
action "a crude political hatchet job."
Administrators from lhe County
Schools Office explained Ribal could file
for his seat just as any candidate as
long as he turned in his papers beforg
the Feb. 2.5 deadline.
Although he did not indicate, It Is
(See RlBAL, Pa1e %)
thought Rale Guzman would try to
escape into Mexico. He has relatives
in Edinburg, TeI., jusl. norVt of the
Texas-Me1ico border.
"'Ibe people involved don't appear to
be , hopped up," said Jones. "Such a
crime is unprecedented. We don 't know
what the motivation was. We a.re going
to arrest them and turn them over
to the court for prosecuUon."
Tho~ killed were Dallas County
Deputies Samuel Garcia Inlante,.ft. and
Wllllam Don Reese, 31, and Ellla County
Deputy A. J. Robertson, ~ Each of
the vicUms was shot several tuna and
Reese was shot with two different.
weaporui apparenUy held by tbe aamd
gunman.
Deputy Wendell Dover, 49, was WoUM~
ed and stumbled a half mile from the
scene before he wu found by ot.bC"
18'< DEP111'1ES, Pap II
Sophia Periled
G:uards Prot;ecting Star at Villa
MILAN, Italy (UPI) -Polict with
automatic rifles today guarded the villa
of film star Sophia Loren Jn the Alban
Hills town of Marino following an in·
trusion by an unidentified man and a
reported kidnap threat against her two-
y.ear-old son, the magazine Gente (Peo-
ple ) said today.
In Rome, a secretary of Miss Loren's
husband, producer C3rlo Ponti, said,
"this is the first 1 have heard of it."
He declined any other comment.
The nationwide circulation magaiine
said prttautions at the Marino V.ilb:
were stepped up after Miss torena-
return last October from New Yort.
where bandits took $500,000 worth of
jewels from -her at gunpoint in bei=
hotel. room.
Gente 1aid Ponti bought land and
houses around the Marino Villa to make
it more. inae«sslble to outslden. When
even that failed to prevent • man from
sneaking into the villa last week the
magazine said, Ponti asked and obtained
an armed pclice guard.
New Sportfishing Boat
B.urns, .Sinks Off Baja . , ~
"' Pnll Wlrl ....... ,.
t SAN DIEGO -A brand:;,.,, !200,000
IJIQlifilhlnJ .,.,.1 burned and unk ·orf th< tip of Baja CalUornla Monday, 'but
all five aboard including a Huntlngtm
Beach deckhand escaped uninjured.
Spokesmen for the U.S. Coast 'Guard
Search and Rescue Center in Long Beach
tod1Y denied knowledge of the incident
reported three miles off Cabo San. Lucu.
Officials of the Rohr Corporation,
owners of the 0-foot Punuit, a wood@·
Meanes't Thief
Steals Bicycle
Of Dead Youth
A (',osta Mesa family ls bopinii that
a thief who stole a bicycle wilt turn
into a Good Samaritan and return il.
The bike wa! a treasured po!!ession
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis CUnningham for
it belonged to their son, Robert, who
died July 14. 1969. while playing goalie
for the Estancia High School water polo
team .
"He bought the bike just three weeks
before he died,'' Cunningham explained
today. "It was quite a family problem
tlcause I didn't really think it wise
to buy il But he did, anyway. It meanl
so much to him that we have treasured
lt ever zince."
bullod M-,.1ppomitly provld<d tho
information to wire services.
They identified the Orange County man
as George Wiley, but gave no age or
Huntington Beach street addreiS.
Wiley and fellow crew membf!n aban-
doned the boat 83 name111 raced through
it -apparently !litarted by a below~ecks:
motor -and were quickly picked up
by other vessel111 Jn the area.
Skipper Bob cacel of San Diego, cook
Egmedlo Corado, of Imperial Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Poore .. of Atlanta,
Ga., were the others rescued. ·
Officials said the Pursuit departm San
Diego Dec. 15 on a plea.sure and -filhing
cruise and was due to return to' home
port in May.
The Pursuit was built just a year
ago.
Plane Hits Car;
Four Uninjured
Special to . tbe DAILY PILOT
CORONA -A pair' of West Oran&e
County men ran into a couple of C.Osta
Mesa women near here ()Ver the long
holiday weekend.
Luckily, no one was injured.
Riverside County Sheriff's depuUe.s
said a small plane piloted by :i:tudent
flier Merle Klett. 35, of 17322 Zeider
Lane. Huntington Beach, overahot a rural
runway while landing eight miles south
of Corona.
The craft, also carrying his flight m.
structor, Price Bassett, 29. Westminster9 careened into . a parked car in which
both 4:2-year-Old women were sitting. ·
Neither Barbara Averill nor Elizabeth
Howard were shaken but not hurt, .:-
cordin& to 1herUf's: deputits.
Beach Women
~ear Kidney
Coupon Goal
Huntington Beach women have slacked
up ha!! the Be.Uy Crocker coupons they
need to buy an artificial kidney machine.
Huntington Clinic Mapped
The bike, a 10.speed European-styled
Schwinn Varsity modei, was stolen Satuf..
day afternoon. The CUnningham's other
son, Michael, 19, had left it chained
to the fence along Huntington State Park
beach al Brookhursl Street and Pacific
Ccast Highway. Whotv'er took the bike,
which l'lad a blue frame and blue tape
on the handlebar1, clipped the chain
In hali.
The Cunninghams. who ·Jive at 2831
Stromboli Road, Costa Mesa, hope the
per.IOD who rode off with the bike will
call them al $46-5223.
Oruge
Members of the Junior Woman's Club
~ bave 300,000 coupons. They need
another 300,000 by May 1 to trade for
a kidney machine.
To help the coupon clipping camapign,
(he Woman's Club has set up 14 loca-
tions where Huntington Beach residents
may depm:it their Betty Crocker coupons.
The locations are: Security Pacific
National Banks at 202 Main SL , 7777
Edinger Ave., 16911 Algonquin ~t.. and
5812' Edjnger Ave., The Druggist., 217
Sth St. and 16881 A\gOftQuin Sl.; Chamber
of Commerce. 18582 Beach Boulevard.
And also at ; Waite's Beach I>rup,
17fil0 Beach Roulevard ; Community
Mtthodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave.: Finl
Pfoneer Realty, 17471 Be11ch Boulevard:
Alpha Bela Markets, 904$ Adams Ave.,
rblt Warner Ave., 18&81 Ma.in St., and
1~ Springdale Ave.
Huntington Beach Mayor D en a I d
Shipley has al!IO declared Feb. 14-11
"Save a Lire Wttk'' and Is urging sup-
port for Ult lddney mochln• project. .,
Facility Pla11ned for Drug Abuse, Baby Care, Etc.
Organizers of Help Unt are again
planning to open a health clinic ln
downtown Huntington Beach.
The director of the clinic has been
appointed and 1 building located on the
rorner of Fifth Street and Olive Avenue
to provide free services to combat drug
abuJe and to offer dental care, prenatal
care and care for infanU:.
"It's a modern offlte building." Mrs.
Hannah Alekoumbides st1ld, the founder
of Help LiM &aid loday. ''We have
selUed on the terms for the lease and
will be signing the papers this afternoon.
"We wouJd like to open the clinic
by the end of March ln Ume for the
Influx of young people for the Ea1ter
v11caUon," !he added. The Eistrr
weekend begins April I.
Th• r•cilitr wi ll be called ffeliH:finlc.
About 40 docton, two dentt>U, along
,('
with psychologists, social worker 1,
teachers and school counselors have
volunteered their services, actording to
Mrs. Alekoumbides.
•·we also have 1 petition with 2,000
names on it from people · backing thla
project," she said. "We are finding
tremendous community support wherever
we go."
The search for 111'10ther building for
lhe clinic began about slJ MOnths ago
after plans had been aMounctd to open
the clinic and a community ct11ler in
a v1c1111 market on Main Street. The
Clty Council approved th• rdea but
downtown mutbants prottated 1be choke
or Main Slttt!t and th< plan WU dropped.
The community center subsequently
OJ>ened ol 309 Flith Str"L
The director or th< clinic wut be
Wiiiiam 0$borne, 11 marriage and family
cmsuJtanl, who has an office at 1731S
~
Beach Blvd. The clinic will be open
from 3:30 • 10:30 p.m .
"We don 't want to create any traffic
or parking problems Mrs. Alekournbidea
explaln'ed.
She !laid th&t several aervlct organiza·
tiorui, Including the Lions Club, Jaycees
and the womens aw:tliaries of the Hun.
tington tntercommunlty Hospital and the
Westminster Conununity Hospital have
pledged support.
"We hope to do it with community
backing and without any county funds.
We do have enough money at the moment
for two months rent. but of course
we'll need more help as we go aloni."
Mrs. Aleknt1mbides 11 Id. "We won't
be appl'Oichlng the-City council on It
'oecaU!t we feel they have alrudy ap-
proved the principle of the clink: and
wt are not 111king for ~ty funds."
"We would ask no quesUons and harbor
no Ill feelings -all we want ii the:
bike back," Cunninghafl\ said.
Federal Prober
Sets Coast Talk
A lormtt JnvesUgator for the House
' Committed on Un.American Activities and
the House Comroittet on Intf!rn•I Securi·
ty will sptak at two Operation Alert plan·
nlng ~sslons Wednesday in Orange
Cou~ty. •
William Whetler wilt be featured ln
11 noon, no-boat luncheon at the Stuft
Shirt, =41 W. Coal\ fflibway,• N•wport
Beach. No reservation iJ required.
He will 1ptak again at I p.m. In
the Tttract Room or The Pliml, mo
E. Orangethorpe: Ave .• Anaheim.
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Weder
There'a a SQ-60 chance ,.,U'tt
need your raincoat ap.la Wedne1-
day morning, but lhe skies abould
clear up by mldafternoon with
temperatures peaking at 63 acrou
the county.
INSWE TODAY •
. PhotOI, ftature1, ad.t . mad
schedules -theyirt all part of
todot1'.t preview of the Laguna
Winter Fcseival. The DAILY
PILOT guide to 17 dau1 of fun
OPJ>(ars todo~ on ~agc1 5 and 7.
z DAILY •ILOT H
One Quick Shake Better
Than Long, Cold Winter
llY L. Plt'l'ER KRIEG if fllt Dllll'f ,lltt Sl•ff
Tbe word thl.al about earthquakes isn't the tenor th1t Jlipa you at I
a.m. when your panic-stricken wife yanks you out of bed and the two of you
tear into the kids' rooms, scoop them up and race downstairs. All thls with
your house moving six directions at once and defying every law of physics.
The wont th.Ing iln't that 30 secood of chaos.
Tht worst thing 11 spendlnl the nut week lt)1n1 to
convince your l!';l!latem·bred spouse that SOuthtm Call-
fomia is not going to sink into the Pacific.
Because after last Tuesday, you're not so sure your-
"There are as many people killed by hurricanes
In Connecticut aa there are by earthquakes In C1llfoml1,"
you assure her. thinking that's probably true.
"I wa1 never kU!ed by a hurricane," 1he rtmlnda
you .
.i "You wert never killed by an earthquake either,"
you point out, 1ropln1 to cope with her logic.
•·But I never aaw a hurricane sneak up on me and try IO hard," she
1boot1 right back.
t gave up and changed the subject.
Her concern is by no means a put.on. It is very real.
Yet somehow she didn't let thiJ horrible trauma bother her affliction for
slefP·
In her 1t1te of uncontrollable fright, she climbed back up the 1talrcase,
shufned the kJds into our boy 's room to watch TV and then climbed lDlo bed
and went back to sleep.
Later that day 1he dutifully called her parenta back in the Nutmeg
Stile to put their !tars to rest.
They had been frantically tryini to reach u1, certain that not a 10ul west
of the San Ande11 fault could h•v• survived.
Carol Joked abOut It with them, but vowed il there was ever another like
It she would pack her ba11 and the kids and be home the neat day.
Then the telephone conv1ruUon turned to their weather.
"It hasn't sotten above five degrees here for the pa1t two weeu,·· her
mother relayed nonchalantly.
Very 1uddelly, I think, Carol remembered why we were here In the
r~st place.
Students .Profit
Valley Pupils Earn Extra Credit
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of 11\t O.H, Pli.t l l•ft
A Fountain Valley High School graphic
aru teicher has found a new way lo
promote lncenUve by pl1ctn1 1tudentl m
the "profit plan." But the atudenll Jn Charle• Billings'
print .tiop don't work for money. 'nley
earn extra credit ror 1 higher arade.
Blilln8f, a former prlnt1n1 supply u lt g..
man turned teacher, ha• been running hiJ
1hop on the free enterprt1e 1y1t.em ever
since he came to the Baron campu1 two
years ago. 'The results have been extra•
onllnary. "Students can eam e;ii;tra credit polnlt
by me1n1 of acu111ng various 'companlu'
that are available to them," the U-year-
old Instructor explained.
"They are 11ven t 'loan' at the belin-
nlnA of the te.meater which they must pay
back at the end of tse semester. And they
can use the Joan to bid on any company
they want."
Some of the 40 companies avail!)ble to
the students include the Rubber Stamp
('.(lmpany:-the Tool Company, the Offset
Phot o Company, the Ink Company and
the Neat, Clean and Safety Company. Stu-
dcnt.9 can use the proflt.9 from each of
t h e 1 e companies to earn dollars, or
"pnints" with Billings.
The president of the Oflaet Printin,:t
Compeny, for example, is alll"lwet1 to bi'1
on job1 that come into tht shop through
the administration. 'nwcy could include
anything from small posters to form let·
ters.
Juat like 1 real printer, If he mlsblds
on the job and spends too much time on
lt. the student loses money.
In !tomP. ca~es. Bl1Jln11:s exolalntd, the
DAILY PILOT
OltAHGI COMT ,Ulll»llNQ COM,AJA't
A• .. •tt H. w,,4
'rn lderol 11111 hMllMr
J111r: •· c • .,1 • .,
Vk l ,mlflftt 11111 Otntf1! MIMW
Th•111•1 1Ct1vll
l:•lltl'
1hom11 A. M11rphi111
M •lllllfllll Edi,W
Al111 Di11th1
Wt'! 01'111'1111 COii!!!, h l1tr
Alliert vi, l1t11
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Hntl119t ....... OMM
17171 l111h k111!1v1rd
M1ilh1f M4rt1u P.O .... 7tO, •1641
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UW11 llkl'll ta ~t AWlllll Ullt MIMI J» Wnl .. , •ttttt
H"""'1 ttMlll '"' W.t ...... , ""''"',. &111 CltrMftl111 .. Mtrttl 11 '-"'"" ••l
DAll'f' PILOT tll" '""'-
0FFIR$ INCENTIVE
Tt1ch•r Blllln91
job may be too big for one peraon to
handle, in wlllch ca1e he could subcon-
tract S(lmeone to do a certain part of It
in exchanae for points.
Each company president kttps tabs on
the operation of hl1 flnn through a Itel
of boob which are turned over to the
payroll at week's end. Polnt1 are then
combined into a master total for each
student bank account.
"Sometimes the companlee go bank·
rupt and the student has to work hlmeelf
out by dolnlJ eJ1lra jobs for the holding
company {the cla11room). Theae are us-
ually leu de1'lrt1.ble jobs, such 01 sortlni
t.ynt.'' said Bllllnas . · Bankrupt companies or flrm. that are
offered for dlspo1al by 1tudents for one
rtason or another go on the auction block
and are awarded to the hlghe1t bidder.
At the end of the semeater, Billings
checks the points accrued In e&ch bank
account and computes the students grade,
taking Into con1lderat1on the required
ahoo projects. "The free enterprl1e method g1ve1 the
studenu some 1e\f.mot1v1llon If he would
like t.o earn extra credit polnt1 alona with
the required proJoct.s," said the •hop
teacher.
Students are free to participate In the
5ystem by either owning as many as
three com~in or none at all .
"1'le Increase ln the. amount or pro-
du1.:tivity ii Lhe si"'1ificant thing," added
Billln11 who sntd similar experlrnenll
by another teacher have productd two
years of educational ad\1'8nce in one ye&r.
"When they st.art playlna the game.
they actually nnd out It'• 1 lot of run ,"
Bi1Ung1 1m\ltd. He 11ld he would IOOn
try lo convlnc1 other thop teacher• to
1doot the 1y1tem.
'"Their attitude toward work, 1ht u1e
of t1m1 ind m1terlt1l1 1!10 ch1n1le1 ti.R-
nlflct1.ntly. lf someone abu1e1 equipment.
tt11 not golnl( to take lon11: before he hears
(tom the comp11ny pre1ldent''
"ft'• surprising how much ab\111)' ~tu·
dent.I thnw whe11 they 're lflven AOme re-.
11pon.slbllity,'1 Bll llna1 pointed out.
Pair Held
On Charges
Of Forgery
A Coronado m•n and bis 16-year-old
companion are in custody today on
charges of passlng near\)' '400 ln forged
checks al Fashion Island in Newport
Beach last weekend.
Held in Newport Beach city jail is
Htrman Galnu, U. on cbarae1 of
roraery. Hit teenaied girl companion
it in custody at Orange County Juv1nll1
Hall on similar charges.
They were apprehended by two off-duty
Huntington Beach police officers working
as teeurity guards at J. C. Penney's.
The pair allegedly attempted io cub
1 for&ed $1'3 chtck on 1 phony aceount.
Detective Robert Brockie auerted that
investigation disclosed the girl had cash·
ed 1imillr checlu at the Broadway and
Roblnlon't department tlort&.
Brockie a11e1ed a 1Urch of the
aiape<::ta' car turned up elabt more
checks, all written for amounta of mort
than $100 plus an addlUonal 80 blank
checks on the 1ame account.
He 1ald an account had appartntly
been opened in the name of a non-ex·
latent, biainell in Sanll Ana. The checkl
were then made out to a flctlcloua name.
for which police allege Galnea carried
forged identification.
From P .. e I
ASIA WAR ••.
llnlnctd by the C.ntrat lnt.Waence
A1ency (CIA) In LIOI to fight the Ncrth
VJetn1mae who Invaded Laoe year• 110.
Military Sourcu In st11on 11ld they
moved eutward from the town of P1Ue
ne1r the T!ialland border toward Sepone,
a major objectl'\'e of the ARVN drive
17 mlle1 lmlde Llot. They were Identified
11 Kha and L•o Thun& trlbe1men who
operate In band1.
Compllc1Un1 the 1w1rlln1 pattern of
war In Llot wire report& from Vientiane .
that 11 North Vletntme1e and Pathet
Lao Infantry battalioRI -around t ,&00
men -were moving 1n behind these
trlbeam1n for attack.a 11ainlt three
southern clUe1 In Lloa.
They were P1k1t. lt.Hlf on the north·
welt edt• t:i the Boloven1 Plateau deep in
the LIOI panhandle 110 mlle1 be1ow
the SouUt VletnameA apearhead.. Pak
Sona and souvaM• Khill. All alt near
the border of Thaltand, and main eom.
munl.st forcea were reported 35 miles
northeast of Pak&e.
Gen. 'Ibongphan Knock&y, the. Laotian
gpoke1man, !!lid COmmunlJt control of
the enUre Bolovtnl Palteau would open
a hlghspeed truck route all the way
rrom North Vietnam's border passes to
the gateway of Cambodia.
The U.S. Command in Salaon reported
the loss of an F-4 Pahantom jet in
eouthern Laos and four more helicopter1
Jncludlna the one In Cambodia. A CH47
Chinook helicopter crashed Monday In
Laos. Five men died and a sixth was
ml11tn1. A UHt Huey helicopter cra1h
near Hue killed seven men of a medlc'1
evacuation team. Another ll&ht helicopter
crashed 100 mUe1 aouthwe1t ol Ssl&on.
Big Grant Eyed
By Marina Coed
Diani Barritt, a senior at l\.1arlna
Hiah School, is competing ag1ln1t 24
other hl&h school seniors for a $8,000
college 1cholarshlp from S o u t h e r n
Callfoml1 Edison Company.
Ml1111 Barritt, of 4oe1 Momin& Star
Drive, is the only Huntlngt.on Be&ch
student to make the 1eml·fln1l com·
petition against 1chol1rs from Orange
County and the goutbem 11ectlon of Los
Angele• County.
If 1he win•, Miu Barritt will have
her choice of 24 c0Uege1 In southern
California for the use of her !CholarRhlp.
Flnel 1lleetion of the schol1nhlp wlnntr
wlll be made In Aprtl.
YMCA Programs
In Need of Funds
• l\.1embers of the YMCA In Fount&ln
Valley and Westminster are looking ror
help today and every day for one montb.
The help they need is money to keep
Y'-1CA programs operating throughout
the year. The swlmmlng le1son1, 1ummer
camp, Y-lndlan Guides, Indian Maidens,
they all need funds.
Members _ will be asking friend s In
both cities for a donation under the
sustaining membership plan. Siat.linlng
members donate money, but don't
necessarily take part in YMCA activities.
Today it the flrst day of th• S\lltalnlng
membership drive. It will la5t the next
30 days.
F ow· Beach Seniors
Vie for Academies
Four hllh achoo! Hnlors from Hunt-
ln&ton Beach have bttn picked by U.S.
lt.p. Craig Hoomer !fl.Lona Buehl to
compete for openlnp ln the U.S. N1v1I,
Military or Alr FoN:t 1cadtmie1.
Academy candJd1l111 ire: Kevin C. KeJ.
ter, 17122 Ple111nt Circle, '-farina Hlah ;
J1me1 W, Carl1en, 5962 Par Clrcl1, and
John Maltb)', &722 Vltw Clrcl1, both or
·Hunllnaton Beach Hl1h; and K•rl P.
Jlibchen, &241 Warner Ave., Pacifica
H'gtl.
•
•
Pair of Eagles
David Bullock, 14, Oelt) and Ed Waggoner, 16, dl•f''Y the Eagle
medals they have acquired for reach ing the pinnacle o Scouting. Both
boys are Huntington Beach residents and both are members of Troop
278 sponsored by the Circle View School PTA. Bullock is a freshman
at Marina High. Waggoner is a junior at Marina.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
By Al..\ION LOCKABEY
Of !tit D•il, PllU llril
PUERTO VALLARTA -As most of
the fleet battled light wind s across the
Gulf of Mexico, only five boata had
flnl1hed the 1.W -mile Marina de! Rey
to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
The early-morning race scene at this
west coast of Mexico harbor was enliven-
ed as Widgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerste1n·s Querida II
from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
thrilling boat for boat tacking duel.
Widgeon allpped acro11 the finish line
al 7 a.m. with just a fraction over
a minute lead over Querida ll.
Widgeon's elap1e. time wa1' 9 day&,
18 houra. Mi minutes and 58 seconds,
while Querida's was 9 days, 18 hours.
S8 minutes 1.nd 38 1econds.
Neither yacht will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson'• yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m. Monday with
corrected Ume of I days, S hours. 19
mlnutea and 35 11econd1. trailing the
first to finish , Sirius JJ from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Sirius II, Bill Lynch·s 82-foot cutter,
cro11ed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elap1ed time o[ 8 day1,
10 hours, S minutes and 15 secondll.
Rasc&\'s elapsed time was 8 days, 23
houri, 12 minutes and 9 seconds.
The Columbia $7 Alrea from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the fifth flni!hed, this
morning but neither her elapsed or cor-
rected timu had yet been figured.
Two other yachll could be seen on
the horizon. They were John Scripps'
89·foot ketch Novla de! Mar from San
Diego Yacht Club &nd Robert
Beauchamp'! Columbia 57, Dorothy 0
frmm NHYC ...
There are several boats still at sea
that could beat Rascal's corrected time,
but light wind! from Caho San Lucas
to the Tres Marina• lslanda won·t help.
Two boats, Adventura and Babe II
had dropped out of the race and were
proceeding to Puerto Villarta under
power.
Fl'om Page 1
RIBAL ...
presumed thal Ribal will run to fill
!he remainder of his current term which
ends July I. He v.·itl also run for another
four-year term beginning on that dale.
frequently a thorn in the side of
other trustees. the long-haired Ribal was
11 strong supporter of sex education
cla!ses. favored the reductlQll-or athletic
spendlng and advanced theories for more
effecUve use of school buUdlngs .
Three other candid&tes have also filed
for the election. They include Dennls
Msngers, elementary .11chool principal,
Edmund C. P. Sheehan, lnv'eslieator for
the Alcoholic Beverage Control Bureau,
and Joseph A. Miirahl, a retired deputy
sheriff.
Although he has not yet filed , Weyuker
said lhis morning he would . turn in
hi1 papers before the. Feb. 25 de1dllne.
It's Your Dollar!
Frona Pqe I
DEPUTIES ..• •
I
• police olltcttt. A. D. McCtlrley •1e1p<d
unharmed..
"This has gone rar enou1h," McCurley
quo\td Reta• 11 aayl.nt ahortly blfor1
the lhoolln& began. "Thay maao to llJll
us."
McCurley said one of the officers beg·
ged for his life, but \hat one of the
gunmen shouted back, "No, you can
Jdentlfy us."
Gwman wa1 releaaed from prll011 only
Ia.st June. He had been convicted of
klllln& a man by drlvln1 over h1m with
bit car.
"Both my mother and my father told
him he w11 golnf. to 11t ln trouble
one of lbeae day1, ' 1ald David Flor~.
Guzman'• half brother. He wu a!way1
1teallna thine•·" Floru wq que.Uoned by pcUca alnea
he waa near the houae where tht police
wart 1urpr1Jed and dlllrmed. _
"My daddy ran out of the houle and
told me not to 10 hick In there," Flores
tOld 1 que1Uonlnl detecUve.
"Why?" the delecttve Wed.
1'All be did wu don't 10 near U'lere,''
Floret replied. "So I went to my
mother'• houae. t think Rene wa1 1olna:
to &et out of t.bt country -aet to
Mexico."
The deputies had orlgln1lly 1one to
an addreu in an lmpovullhtd ncUon
of we1t D11la1 Moaday to quutJon two
brother• who were bellevtd to have
burglarlied a home in Brl.rtol, Tex.
Brl1tol ii a 1m11l communlt)' 1outb Of
Dalla• without a police forca that has
been hit by a wave of bura:larlea.
A Brlltol re1ldent happened to 1ee
the car driven by two peraona bellev"1
involved In the burglary. The rt1lde~t
gave the liceme number to the Ellis
County lherUI who d~patclled Robert.son
and Dover to Dallu where the owner
of the car lived.
Robertaon and Daver went lo the home
with lnf1nte, 1 SpanlJh tranal1tor for
the Dalla• County Sberlff. Both auq>ects
were Mexlcan-Amerlcan1.
Infante later called ht1 office asking
for a "consent-to-search" warrant and
McCurley and Ree11 brought the warrant
to the home.
Mccurley 11ld be and Ree se kcocked
on the door and were told to come
l!Ullde. When they entered the bou1e
they saw the three other depuUe1 tied
up and 1\tllng on a llvln1 room couch
In the four·room r1m1hackJe home. Ju1t
then two men jumped the two D11lu
county deputle9 from behind the front
door. The deputies' weapons were taken.
McCurley was ordered to tie Ree&e and
one of the brothers later bound
McCurley.
Reese was later able to rm himself.
itcCUrley said, because he tied his bonds
rather loosely.
One or the brothers then walked out
the front door, drove the car belonaing
to the Ellis County depuUes to the back
door of tbe home and the five deputies
were loadtd Inside the car.
Infante w&s untied end forced lo drive
lo the bottomlands or the Trlnlty River.
Along the way Infante tried to ram
several cars but one of the brother!!
held • sun in his stomach to atop
him.
The group went down 11 dirt road
lnto the deserted area beneath the Dallas
Skyline and,. stopped. ~fcCurley said
lnfante screamed, "this is It. They're
going to kill us now."
The deputies piled out or the car
but before they could run the suspects
threatened lo gun them down.
View Fro111 the Top
Too Good Says Solon
'-IESA, Arb:. <AP ) -Stale Sen. Dtl~
Elltworth says he wHl Introduce a bill to
proh.Jblt showing ol X-rated films at out.
door movies.
Ell.11worth 1ald he decided the measu~
w11 needed after he 1aw a group ot
youngsters aathered atOp • 50-foot •lldt
to view apicy 1cene1 from the plctufe
1howlnc at • drive-in theater acro11 bit
11treet .
r
l
I
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
• WHEN. SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
THAT IF A CARPET PILE.JS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
NOT TRUEI MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF
THE FIBER, AND NOT THE Q U A NT I TY, JS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ESTABLISHED Mil~. AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER.
IANTA ANA. ORA.NII
TUITIN Ctll •• ,
ALDIN'S
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Avt.
" '
alD HILL CAl,ITI
& DaA,IRlll
11174 lnlnt, Tv1tln, Cal.
1"""44
• • COSTA MIU.
646-4138
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··Ne rt Beaeh-T.,.,a l'lw•I •
' VOt.:. 6-4, NO. 40, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
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l • ' • j •ti 1' .l
. i \,l. r'l ·
• f' " -\1,i~ l '!'I •
"' ·~ ... ~t ·'' i•
• ' -J
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T -• I
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••• r ..
\IPIT .........
'Nose .Job
National Park Ser.vice technician dangles off Abraham Lincoln's nose
at ML Rushmore, S.Dak., as he applies sealer to cover cracks that
ocuslonally appear on tho 1iant:headJ of Lincoln, Wall!lnflon, Jel·
ioraon and Teddy RoosevelL-Sc:ulptor Gutzon. Borslum carved the
bUae monument to former American presidents ilr the Black Hills
of South Dakoto.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
By ALMON LOCKA BEY
Of 1111 Dilly f'll91 II_,,
Pui:RTO VALLARTA -A• ll!O!!I of
~ fleet battled light winds across the Giilf of Me1ico, only five boata -had
finished the 1,125 -mile Marina det Rey
to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
1lle early-morning race scene at this
west coast of Mexico harbor was enliven-
ed as Widgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerstein·s Querida Il
fro:m Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
Medical Group
Appeals Bid
To City Council
A medical group whose request to
convert a Newport Heights nursing home
into an alcoholic rehabilitation center
was turned down by the Planning Com-
mi!!lkln has appealed the decision to
the Newport Beach City Council.
A public hearing on the appe~l "".111
take place Monday at 7:30 p.m. tn City
Hall.
Raleigh Hills, Hospital, lnc .• opera~rs
cf the Hillhaven Convalscent Hospital,
15'1 E. 16th St., lost its bid for a
use permit on a S to 3 vote of .the
commission Feb. •· .
lhrillJDg hoal !or hoal tacking duet.
Widgeon slipped across the finish line
at '1 a.m. with jwt a fraction over
a minute lead over Querida 11.
Widgeon's elapse time was t da y1:
18 hours. 55 minutes and 58 seconds ,
while Querida's was 9 days, 11 hours,
56 minutes and 3fl seconds.
Neither yacht will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson·s yawl Rascal , SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m. Monda y with
corrected time or 8 days, 5 ho1,1rs, 19
minutes and 33 seconds, trailing the
first tG finish, SirlUs II from Newport
Harbor Ya cht Club.
Sirius JI, Bill Lynch's 82-foot cutter,
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elapsed time of I days,
10 hours, 5 minutes and 15 seconds.
Rascal 's elapsed time was a days , 23
hours, 12 minutes and 9 seconds.
The Columbia 57 Am from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the fifth finished , thi1
morning but neither her.elapted or cor-
rected times had yet been figured .
Two ether yachts could be seen on
the horizon. They were John Scripps'
89-foot ketch Novia del Mar from San
Diego Yacht Club and Robert
Beauclramp's Columbia 57, Dorothy 0
!mun NHVO ...
There are several boats slill at sea
that could beat Rascal's corrected lime,
but light winds from Cabo San Luca&
to the Tres Marinas Islands won't help.
I
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1971 JEN~
Dallas Deputies Slain
One Suspect Captured in Murder of Three Of·ficers
DALLAS (UPI) -Two burglary
.suspe<:U Monday diaarmed five sheriff's
deputies who had come to arrest them,
drove the officers: through rush hour
traffic to a riverbottom leu than •
mile from downtown, tied them up and
killed three of them as they pleaded
for their l!ves.
A fourth deputy was wounded and
1 fifth escaped. the murderous barrage
of gunfire by rolling off a ledge into
a riverbed filled with tall grass.
Laos Tribal
Forces Mass
To Aid Viets
SAIGON (UPI) -A forct (lf S;OOO
Laotian hill tribe guerrillas moved in
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamese
invasi(ln of Laos. Phnom Penh reports
disclosed a new South Vietnamese of-
fensive against the elusive Communist
central headquarters in Cambodia.
U.S. helicopter losses mounted steadily,
and pilots reported the greatest con·
centratlon of North Vietnamese an·
tiaircraft guns in the war -greater
even , they said, than lhe concentration
of flak in Germany·1 Ruhr Valley in
World War ll.
Vientiane dispatches reported major
communist troop movements in southern
Laos and military aources t b e r e
predicted an attack against Pakse. the
Laotian headquarters in tbe south. It
would be Communist reaction to the
1Uied invuion, tMy-aald, and sui:etll'
could open aew hijbspeed motor rcuttl
into Sou.lb VieUWn and Cambodia.
Bad Weather in the Khe Sanh area
ef northern South Vietnam added to
the dangers facing helicopter pilots but
the air war .went on and the U.S.com-
mand disclosed today another U.S.
missile strike against a SAM missile
base in North Vietnam -the second
of tbe week and the tenth of the year.
It was reported from Pbnom Penh
that a 20,000-man force under c(lmmand
cf the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao
Tri swung n(lrthward today alOng
Cambodia's highway 13 h11to Kratie pro-
vince which borders South Vietnam 135
miles northeast of Phnom Penh .
He ,;aid military sources believed the
C.mmunisi., had moved their Central
Office for South Vietnam (COSVN) into
the area. The COS\lN was the main
(lbjective of the U.S. -South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia last spring, but
it was so mobile only traces of it were
found .
The United St.ates was giving air sup-
port to the drive which began Feb.
4 as a simple move to reopen Cambodia's
Highway ( in the Snout area. A U.S.
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman wounded. The South
Vietnamese reported killing 945 Com·
munisi., and capturing 12 in the operation
at a loss (lf 105 South Vietnamese dead
and 412 wounded.
Far to the north, the South Vietnamese
invasion ()f Laos was reported still only
12 miles inside the country -where
it wu rt.ported three days ago -with
· some spearheads ranging out to 111 miles.
The U.S. cammand reported the IOM
of three more helicopters in that area
Monday.
The 3.000 Laotian hill tribe guerrillas
reported harassing Communist positions
facing the South Vietnamese incursion
are part of the tribesmen trained 1nd
financed by the Central Intelligence
~gency (CIA) in Laos to fight the North
Vietnamese who invaded Laos years ago.
Military Sources in Saigon said they
(See ASIA WAR, P11e J)
Police rounded up an entire Mel.ican-
Amuican 'family in an •ttempt to
unravel the exeeution-like murders, and
Dallas County Sheriff Clarence Jones
identified two members of the family
as the suspected gunmen.
Murder charge& were flJed against
Rene Guzman , 3S. who police said was
still at large. Charges were being
prepared against Moses Guiman, who
WIS in cµstody .
The Guzman's half brother aald he
thought Rene Guzman would try to
escape into Melico. He has relati~ .
in EdinburJ, Tex., just north of the
Te1.as-Muico border .
"The people involved don't appear to
be hopped up,'' said Jones. !'Such a
crime is unpr'ecede.nted. We don.'t know
what lhf motivation was. We are. going
to arrest them and turn them ovtt
to the court for prosecution."
Those kilted were Dallas Cowtty
Sitting Dn~k~
Badham Returns $30 Hunting Pay
S,..Clal lo Ille DAILY PILOT
SACRAMKNTO --D If I er I n I Jn.
terpretatlonl of tpe . nature of ecological
studies have. led Assemblyman Robert
E. Badham (R..Newport Beach) to pay
back $30 In state funds collected for
a day-long January junket.
Badharn's letter requesting
wage payment while away
Capitol on business wu
granted.
per diem
from the
routinely
.. I hereby request that I be excused
on legislative business today as I will
be away from the Capitol with a group
of conservationists co n d u c t I n g an
ecological tour of the northeast quadrant
of the Sin Joaquin Valley, asieuirig
habitat and feeding · -o I
migratory waterfowl," ii the nr
Badham put it.
But ht reduced the waterfowl poputa.
tion by aeveral birds durins the tour. . :·~ '1ot 1111'· ... the latiopld ...
hunter cori'fided to a 89Cl'MntOto ... ~
reP.C}rtM. ~,, •""Pin rNJ• proud ol th.ill ' ·
I worked hard on jt," he a co~
cernlng hi.I Jetter qualifying the bµnt
as official state businesa. 1
Legislators may collect the $30 per
diem . expense 1ny ti.me and any place
as long as they qualify 85 being on
state busineas.
Eyebrows were raised in cert• in
quarters and certain ecoloa:ists, tupyers
and fellow legislators such as A$1embly
Speaker Bob Moretti fO..Van Nuya) ques-
tioned Badham '1 free-wheeling inter-
prttation.
A news Ass~mbly Journal entry by
Badham followed bis claim klr eipen1e1
this week.
"I hereby request that J be permitted
to waive one day'& per diem allowance,"
DAILY f'ILOT SHlff 'f' ....
PLUSHED WITH PER DIEM
Duck Hunter ·Bed ham
the·lte'm on Page 393 notes brusquely.
A!'aembly Speaker Moretti abed aome
Ha:ht. (ln It Wednesday,
"I ·j~t thought that under the
circumstances and the way tt occUlffll,
It w.ould be best for all if Bob waived
t.be per diem," Moretti said . ·
"He aaked me to " Badham confirmed . . tm'aely.
Sophia Loren Guarded
After J(idnap Threats
MILAN, Italy ( UPJ) -Police with
autamatic rifles today guarded the villa
(lf film star Sophia Loren In the AJban
HUis tawn of Marino following an in-
trus.ion by an unidenUfied man and a
reported kidnap threat against her two-
year-cld son, the magazine Gente (Peo-
ple) said today.
In Rome, a secretary of Miss Loren's
husband, produr.er Carlo Ponti, aald,
"this is the first I have beard of It.''
He declined any other comment.
The nationwide circulation magazine
said precautions at the Marino Villa
were 1tepped up after Mis.s Loren.!'
return last October from New York.
where bandits took $500.000 worth of
jewels from her at gunpoint in her
hotel room.
Gente said PonU boua:ht land and
houses around the Marino Villa to make
it more Inaccessible to (lUl.slders. When
even that falled to prevent a man fr:om
sneaking Into the villa last week the
magazine said, PonU asked and obtained
an anned police guard.
Irvine Co. Exec
Sets CdM Speech
Irvine Company Executive Vice Pre&o •
Jdent Raymond L. Watson will be a guest
speaker Wednesday at Corona del Mar
High School"a "ExploraUve Leamilll1
Day."
DepuUe.s Samuel Gm:la lllfaale, D, lllld
William. Dolt lleeM, II, ml Dia·~
Deputy A. J ,. -· 15. -et the vtcUma was shot aeveral timM di
Reese wu ~ with two cliff..&
weapons apparently held by the llDlll
gunmao.
Deputy Wen~ell Dover. 49, wu wsritd-
ed and stumbled a half mile from , tM
acene before be was f(lQnd ·by other
iS.. DEP111'1ES, P ... II
3.3 Richter
Aftershock
Rattles LA
LOO ANGELF.li (APJ-Anotber ......
ollenbock from lul -·· --quake ratUed portloos of ....--
1"! Angeles today u city t>ntldjn&;Jn.
apecton coolJnued checking homel 11111
apartmehta for structural ·damage.
There were no reporta of fresh damqe
caused by the latest altenhqct, rated
by Calilornia Imtltule ol Teclmoloa
~tilts at a 3.a magnitude of the
Rich~ acale.
The earlhqllal<e lhll """....,..,,; ~
of>'.·mcUopotllD I.Go --........ •·reel 'tNi!l.I on tlie alt.
A.Cat'Tecb spokesman said more U..
21 significant aftersbc>cks have been
recorded since Jut Tuesday -all above
the 3.0 level. .
Meewhile, city. nz1:~ el Bu!ldJJig and ' Pullllc e ollld&ls
Ail. --. than !,!ml quallMamapl tlwolllni unlll -.Ind~ m Individual ~all and 3B'l!Ou"' -have been Clfc1tred .Wllale fQr occupancy.
The residents of these dwelllnp have
been ordtred l(l leave the buildings tmtil
necessary repairs are made. Some of
the buildings are expected to be con-
demned:, the building inspector• said.
A Monday night tremor knocked nut
electricity briefly in the Granada Hills
suburb. A few resldenl.! reported cracked
windows and widened fissurea in atruo-
tUrn but no serious damage.
"We had no repi>rls of aeriaul damage
but a lot of people were wondering
U they ahould evacuate," a p<1Uc1
apokesman said. •
"After each shock we get a lot (lf
calla. People are worried and that lut
che shook us prett.y good."
Sil emergencJ Red Crou center& were
helping evacueea find ahelter after they
left their homea or apartments in the
valley 10 miles north of 'downtown Lot
Angeles.
The Van Norman Dam in the nort!J
section of the valley continued to hold.
It was badly cracked by the big quake.
but the water · level was lowered to
reduce pressure on the dam. · .
Fifty city building Inspectors IW'Veyed
damage Monday from tbe quake ~t
killed 62 persoos, injured more than
1,008 and caused damage estimated as
high aa $1 billion.
Hugh GilliJ, who is in charge of Red
Cross shelter operations, said the shelters
were "one-stop service centers" where
families gather before moving In with
friends or receiving money for a week't
supply fo food and motel or hotel bills.
Police warntd residents whose horpes
have yet to be looked over to watch
out for persons poslng as building in-
spectors. They said there were rep<Jrtl
of impo!len charging 115 lo l20 leea.
The city's ln!pectol'I do DOl cbarit for
the service.
In their deliberations, the commission
took · note that the facility is located
1djactnt·to Newport Harbor High School
and a'cross the street from a chuch.
tn f11ing the original 11pplication with
the planners, Richard H. Barnett, vice
president of Raleigh Hills, said the center
would house 35 patients compared with
tbe present •4 in the e1isting nursing
home.
Recall Drive Threatened
Designed as · a type of career day, the
program will allow student.! to chOGSe a
variety of lectures offered throughout the
achoo! day.
Watson'a talk Is scheduled for 8:15 a.m.
Weildler
There'• a ~ chance you11
need your raincoat a gall' Wfldnes-
day monilng, but the, skies should
clear up by m.ldafternoon with
temperatures peaking at a acro11
the COW>ty.
He aid the center would have a staff
numbering about •7 persons and although
there would be no rnident physician.
ht explained that three or four Newport
Buch doctors will staff the facility on
1 part-tlme basis.
Barnett said the f1cilty would be staf·
fed by registered and practical nurses
and trained counselors.
Delttlblng the proposed program at
the center, Barnett said patients would
be · primarily "businessmen and pro-
fe.Sional people" who would be admitted
for 110 average 12-day treatment period.
He stressed the center would "not
be for detnxification'' and that acute:
patients "ould be lre1ted at regular
~!t.Q btfore 1dmlsslon to the center.
•
•
I
6 Newport Councilmen Targets , La!-"yer Says
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of .. o.~ 1"119t ""'
A recall campaign against Iii (lf the
stven Newport Beach city councilmen
will be launched thJs week, Newport
attorney Mu Sturges said today.
Sturges said be and Balbaa Island
real estate man Harvey D. Pease are
currently forming a citizens' committee
to apOnsor the campaign.
He said Jt will be directed at 111
councilmen except Vice Mayor Howard
Rogers and will be based on the ma·
jority'1 continued positive steps towt1.rd
planned a multl·million dollar clvic
center at Newport Ctnter.
Sturses 111id this morn ing: he will nle
for111al l!Ollces of intent to circulate
peUtlons with the city clerk's (lffice
"sometime next week."
According to the City Charter, petitiona
bearing the signatures of 25 perctnt
of the reg~tered vottrs mwLhe Jiled
with the council to force a recall elect.ion.
The spomors, will bltn •, dlJI to
obtain the Jllnatores ...., ·the~ and
'publish llMr lbrmal 1*lll<i: • .,..
approlhnat.iy li,OC!t relgbtmd voltrt
In the clly ana~ oppmlmal&ty ~200
1lgnalures would JIO-needed.
If 1uUlcient 11.pttutts are. (lblained1 tht councll would have lo ichedule a
•ol.e of the people bttwetn' 7~ arul 90
days after receivln& the pelltlons, ac·
cordln1 to City Clerk Lauri La(les.
The Sturges-Pease coalition w.ta net
totally unexpected.
Both men In recent weeks have publicly
vowed lo instilule recall proceedlop
against the CCIUDCU. The lhreat.a were
made at meetlnp (lf both the o;iuncil
and the Board of &Jpervllon.
srur1ea tut wtek lndlcaled hi• In,
teiiOons }Jere serious in a letter pubUsbecl
in the DAIL"( PILOT.
He said since then be and Pease
have been working: (ID formulating their
committee. the membtn" of which will
be announced later this wuk, he. said.
Sturges 1ald Vice Mayor Rogers wllt
be excluded from the i;ampaig:n .becawe
CS.. RECALL, Pa1e I)
Jn the cafeteria. He will answer question1'-
prepared by 1 panel of two teachers and
two atudent.s Ind wiU also answer que&o
lions from the floor. •
School Board
Meets Tonight
The !iewporl-M..a Unified School
District Board ol Education will hold
ib reauJar meeling at 7 o'clock tolligl)l
Ip the l.yceum ol co.ta lle11 Kith
School, 2650 Fall'Vle" Road, Costa Mua.
Trusteea wm dlacuu the need . lo<
phy&Jcal tduc1tlon fac1lltie1 in· middle
achool• -rr•de111 8 to 8.
Three such schools, Davis, Ru and
Te.Winkle. ltC!k gymn11stum fac111tlea, ac>
cording to Superintendent William Cun.-
e1,.ham.
INSWE TOD~Y
Photos, ftature1, ad.I mid
1chtdult1 -thtV'r• aU J)ar& ol
toda~'1 prrvifte o/ the Laguna
Wintn Ft!~vcl. T1" DAILY
PILOT guide to l 7 d4u1 of fuft
opptar1 toda~ on Pagt1 ·5 and 7.
I
% OAllY PllOI H TUl1N1, Ftlln&o<y 16, 1'171
One Quick Shake Bette~
Than Long, Cold Winter
By I. PETER KRIEG
Of "" 0.ltr Piiot llaff
TM •onl Wnc about earthquakes isn't the terror that grips you at 6
a.m. when your panJc-strlcken wife yanks you out of bed and the two of you
tear into the kids' rooms, scoop them up and race downstairs. All this with
your house moving_six directions at once and defying every law of physics.
'Ibe worst thlng isn't that 30 second of chaos.
The worst thing is spending the next week trying to
convince your EastenH>red spouse that southern CaU-
fomia is not going to sink into the Pacific.
Because after la.st Tuesday, you 're not so sure your·
self,
41There are as many people killed by hurricanes
. In Connectlcut as there are by earthquakes: in CaWomia,"
you assure her, thinking that's probably true. ·
"I was never killed by a hurricane," she reminds
ycu.
"You were never killed by an earthquake either,"
)'OU point out, groping to cope with her logic.
"But 1 never saw 1 hurri~ane sneak up on me and try so hard ," she
ahool! rlghl hack.
1 gave up and changed the subject.
Ber concern is by no means a put-on. It is very real.
Yet somehow she didn't let thi& horrible trauma bother her affliction for
1leep.
In her state of uncontrollable fright, she climbed back up the stalrcue,
abuffled the kids into our boy's room to watch TV and then climbed into bed
and went back to sleep.
Later that day 1he: duUfully called her parents back in I.be Nutmeg
State to put their rears to rest.
They had been franUcally trying to reach us, OO'lain that not a soul west
of the San Andeas fault could have survived.
Carol Joked about it with them, but vowed H there was ever another like
It she would pack her bags and the kid.a and be home the next day.
Then the telephone conversation turned to their weather.
"It hasn't gotten above five degrees here for the past two weeks," her
mother relayed nonchalantly.
Very suddenly, 1 think, Carol remembered why we were here in the
firs1. place.
From Page 1
DEPUTIES EXECUTED • • •
police oUlcera. A. D. McCurley escaped
unharmed.
''This bas gone far enough,'" McCurley
quoltd Reese as saying shortly before
the abooting began. "They mean to kill
w."
. ' McCurley llld one of the omcen bet·
ged for his life, but that one oE the
gunmen shouted back, "No, you can
idenUfy us."
Guzman wu released from prl!on only
last June. He had been convicted of
killing 1 man by driving over him with
bis car.
"Both my mot.her and my father told
him he was golng to get ln trouble
one of these days," aald Davld F1ores,
Guzman's hall brother. He Wll! always
stealing things."
Flores was quesUoned by police since
he was near the house where the police
v.·ere .!UTPrised and disarmed.
"My daddy ran out of the house and
told me not to go back in there," Flores
told a questioning detective.
"Why?" the detective asked.
"All be said was don't go near there,"
Flores replied. "So I went to my
mother's house. I think Rene v.·as going
to get out of the country -get to
ltfexlco."
The deputies had originally gone to
an addres.5 in an impoverished section
of west Dallas Monday to question two
brothers who were believed to have
burglarized a home in Bristol, Tex.
Bristol is a small community south or
Dallas without a police force: that has
been hit by a wave or burglaries.
A Bristol resident happened to see
the car en by two person! believed
DAILY PILOT
OllAHGI COAST .-u&LllHINO COMl'.vft'
Ro\Jtrt N. Wttd
Prn lcleril •1111 l"vbll11W
involved in tht burglary. The resident
gave the license number to the Ellis
County aherlll who dl!patched Robert.on
and Dover to Dallu where the owner
of the car Uved.
Roberboo Qd~ver went to the bome
with Infante, a Spalll!h tr&Jlllaw !or
the Dallas County Sheriff. Bolb suspect>
were Melican-Americans.
lnlante later called hla office asking
for a .. consent-to-search" warrant and
McCuriey and Reese brought the warrant
to the home.
McCurtey said be and Reese knocked
on the door and were told to come
inside. Wben they entered t.be house
they saw the three other depuUes tied
up and sitting on a Uvlna room couch
in the four-room ramshackle home. Just
then two men jumped the two Dallas
county deputies from behind the front
door. The deputies' weapons were taken.
McCUrley was ordertd to tie Reese and
one of the brolbers later bound
~fcCurley.
Reese was later able to free himself,
?.1cCurley said, because be tied bis bonds
rather loosely,
One of the brothers then walked out
the front door. drove the ca r belonging
to the Ellis County deputies to the back
door of the home and the live deputies
were loaded inside the car.
Infante was untied and forced to dri ve
to the bottomlands of the Trinity River.
Along the way Infante tried to ram
several cars but one of the brothers
held a gun in bis stomach to stop
hlm.
The group went down a dirt road
Into the deserted area beneath the Dallas
Skyline and gtopped. McCurley said
Jnfante screamed. ''Ibis is it. They·re
going to kill us aow."
The deputies piled out of the car
but before they could run the guspects
threatened to gun them down.
U,.IT .........
Trial Resumes
Lt. William Calley Jr. bas been
declared sane and his court
martial in connection with the
alleged My Lai massacre got
under way again today at Ft.
Benning, Ga. See story, Page
4.
Apartment Fire
Injuries Fatal
To Mesa Woman
Severly burned when trapped iI her
bluing Costa Mesa apartment early Sat-
urday, a 23-year-old woman died Monday
.at Orange County Medjc.al Center.
Jeanette Vasbinger, of. 338 W. Wilson St.,
suffered buru over 80 percent of her body
in the $4,500 blaze and finally fell uncon·
scious while trying to find her way out.
}fer body was blocking the door, but two
firemen braved the heat a n d choking
smoke to carry her out of the blazing
l!ltructure.
Miss Vasbinger's mother and a fam·
Uy friend had managed to climb out -0f a
bedroom window and escaped injury in
the fire, tentaUvely blamed on a cigarette
&moldering in a couch.
The body wu taken to Peek Family
Colonial Funeral Home in Westminster
after Miss Vasbinger suceumbed at the
medical center burn unit.
Funeral services were still pending to-
day.
-. Thieves Reflect
On Heavy Haul
Newport Beach police are seeking two
llght-fillgered, but muscular thi eves who
managed to make off with a 2(1(1..pound,
seven.foot mirror from the entry of Berk.
shires's restaurant during business hours
Monday.
Restaurant owner Jim Berkshire told
investigators the mirror -valued at $M0
-was hanging 011 the wall across from
the street entrance door. The entry is
not visible from the restaurant.
He said it would require two people to
unscrew the mirror from the wall and
then lift it off the chain.
The gilt.framed mirror measures seven
feet by three feet and weighs a11 estimat·
ed 200 pounds.
Fro111 P119e 1
ASIA WAR •••
moved eastY:ard from the town of Pakse
near the Thailand border lO\\'ard Sepo ne.
a major objective of the ARVN drive
't1 miles inside Laos. They were identified
as Kha and Lao Thung tribesmen who
operate in bands.
Complicating the swirling pattern of
war in Laos were reports from Vientiane
that 16 North Vietnamese and Pathet
Lao infantry battaJions -around 9,500
men -were moving in behind these
tribesmen for attacks against three
aouthem cities in Laos.
Jeck k. C11rlty
Via l"rnlfenl Ind Otntrtl IM1119tr
IEO'ltor
lhomt1 K1ewil Firehouse Boss, Star
Thorri11 A. M11rphin•
M1M~lnt [dllOI'
L Pettr Kri•t
M1wpen <(ft Cl!r Edl!Of
New,.rt '"" Office
2211 Weit lelboe loul ew11<1
M1 ill111 Aifd,..1t1 P.0 .101 1175, '2662
OtW Offk•
c..t• M-i IJO Wnt llty II~
Uf\lrll e..ctu m "''''' """"1111 HW!lin.tM a.di! 17.,S IHdl loultv1,.i
... n Clt"*"tti al Ntrlfl IEI C.."'lrw -.u1
--c;:All Y ~f. wtlfl -.lClf""i. _,,.. ftii N...,.,,....., llJ ......... Ally 1111( .... kfto
dtr M -rtlt ... lttlM '9r \..tfllM I~
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hKI\ -l'-111111 YtfltT, 140rle wtfh ,,.. rt111tMI 1111Jt..... ~ (.Ml! l'lltl!Wllnf
"""'""' ... lnllllf "'"" .... fl 2'11 w.. lt111M llvd., fl.,..,, l.-dlo Miii D W_..
.. , ''""'· C..lt MtM. , ........ (7141 642..Utt
a11""" ......,... .. '4.1·'''' Qtlltrlf!'ll. 1'11. 0..1111 CIMtt MI M~llll °"""""' Ne -••lla. lllullfllltnt. lflllrltl -"'' ... tllf'IW1bt""""b """Ill
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lllW C-•• ,,__, Ctlff111'1119. aunc:rll'tllfl .,.
Uf1ltr It.IS -lflfy1 11Y ""'1117,71 IMl'llfllY'I
1t1U,..rt •t111t111JN, 11.H '""°"'"'·
Set for June 7 Trial
Firehouse bottomless bar <iperator
Raymond C. Rohm and his star
performer lMive been ordered to stand
trial June 7 in Orange County Superior
Court on obscene entertainment charges.
Judge Byron K. McMlllan set the date
lor Rohm and Cynthia L. Drey. 23,
of Tustin, after both pleaded innoctnt
to a total of five counta.
Rohm, currently free on bail. is cbarg.
ed tn du tt: cwnts of con!p!rtey to
present live and obscC!ne entertainment.
Mrs. Drey, whose husband is a
Firehouse employe, pleaded not guilty
to charge!! Of conspiracy to participate
in live and obscene entertalnmenl .
The petite blonde. whose Firehouse
follies were cited last week as &olng
far beyobd mere dancing. was convicted
Feb. 9 in HJrbor District Judi cial Court
on four counts of lnd~nt exposure.
Judge l)()nald Dungan, dtclartng 11!
26 cases before him to be patently lewd.
sentenced Mrs. Drey to 30 da)'I In Orange
Count)'4Jall, payment or l $500 fine
and three years summary probation.
She received the heaviest penaJty
among 21 dancers represented in the
muni cipal court le\'el action.
All those convicted, however, are rt ..
quired to register as California sex t
fenders and are f<irbldden to dance nude
publicity during the proba1ionary period.
The convictions are being appealed.
Joining Rohm and Mn:. Drey tn the
June 7 trial will be Carl E. Crownovtr,
37. of Or1n1e. who f&eet tdenlie•l con-
splr1cy charges as a principal in the
Buena Park agency p r o v I d I n I
performers.
The felony charges are ntw and among
NovC!mbtr revisions In the Callfor\la
Pen1I Code, carrying possible state
prison terms of up to five years In
ca~e of conviction.
A fourth defendant -a Costa '-ltsa
pa1ron charged with attempted !ex
ptrverslon during one of defendant
Drty's torrid shows -"''' arrested
In connection with the c.ast set for
trial nett summer.
,,
l\7abfled lta l\7ewport
·· 2 W o·men Hinted
In Forgery Ring
Two Lakewood women arrested ln
Newport Beach Monday i re being ques-
tioned in connection with a Southern
Cali.fornia·wlde forgery rin&, detectives
reported today.
Newp<>rt police allege the suspects,
Sue Mary Pold, "8, and Gertrude
Kathe rine O'Hare, 26, were passing
phony money orders which may have
been produced by an Orange couple
who are in Orange County Jail on similar
charges.
DetecUvt Sue Race &a.id the pair were
picked up at Desmond's clothing store
in Fashion Island where they had
assertedly used a fake money order
to buy nearly $130 worth of goo<b.
Mrs. Race said the suspects are be ing
quesUoned in coMectlon with a forgery
ring that was broken by Orange Police
three weeks ago.
At that time Sterling E d w a r d
Newcombe, 44, and Darlene Coza rt . 39,
were arrested on forgery charges after
police claim they found forging plates:
valued at more · than Sl million in their
Orange home.
Arresting officers in the Orange case
claimed a aearch oI the home revealed
From Page 1
RECALL •..
"he Is the only one who fought the
new city hall."
Sturges said the committee v.ill also
use the issue or the tidelands' use fees
against four or the six councilmen.
The men subject to the recall will
be Mayor Ed Hirth and Councilmen
Milan Dostal, Carl Kym.la, Donald Mcin-
nis. Llndsley Parsons and· Richard Croul.
Although Hirth and Mcinnis have
steadfastly opposed the tidelands use
fees, Sturges said their positions on the
planned civic center have more than
negated their opposition to the fees:.
Sturges maintained the civic -center
is being planned "just to satisfy the
egos of these sis: dopes and the city
manager (Harvey L. Hurlburt)."
He said, "Newport Beach does not
nttd a new city hall'' and said "their
(the councilmen) nose! are just out
of joint because of Costa Mesa'• city
hall."
Costa Mesa built il.s new civic center
five ye1rs ago.
Newport Beach bu ordered ils
architect& to prepare schematic drawinp
for its new facility after a building
committee ordered lhe city and police:
department staffs to signUlcantly reduce
original !pace requirements.
The estimates of the cost of the project
have varied from $4.5 million to $13
mi1lion or more, depending <>n what
is included and who you talk to.
A precise esUmate is expected from
the architects in the near future so
the cooncil can proceed w:ltb plans to
schedule a bond election this fall .
In ansv.•er to a reporter's query,
Sturges this morning said that perhaps
the biggest controver!y in Newport
Beach, the proposed Pacific Coast
Freeway, will not enter into the recall
campaign "a! far as I'm concerned."
There had been various anonymous
threats that members of the Harbor
Area Freeway Fighters would institute
a recall effort after a five-man council
majority vote to write the official ~llot
arguments asking for a "no" vole"J in
the upcoming March 9 free way election .
Various officials of the Freeway
Fighters, including Wally Koch, Robert
Curci and Mrs. Margot Skilling, however.
said they did not feel the issue was
the klnd of subject for a recall campaign.
a quantity of plates assertedly wed .....
for printing false drivers licenses, iden4
tiflcatlons, commercl1I checks, money
ordtr1, San Otlgo County and Los
Angeles County pay warrants, Depart•
ment of Motor Vehciles car registration
tllps and lmmlgraUon carda.
Newport Beach detectives 11id the
money order 1lleged1y used by the
women bore a rictlclous name -for
which they reportedly carried iden·
Ullcation -and was itulf a fake money
order.
Pair Arrested
On Newport
Forgery Charges
A Coronado man and his 16-year-old
companion are in cwtody today on
charges of passing nearly MOO in 'forged
checks at Fa!hlon tsland in Newpcrt
Beach last weekend.
Held in Newport Beach city jail I!
Herman Gaines, 22, on charges: of
forgery. His teenaged girl companion
is in custody at Orange County Juvenile
Hall on similar charges.
They wtre apprehended by two off-duty
Huntington Beach police officers working
as security guards at J. C. Penney's.
The pair allegedJy attempted to cub
a forged $133 check on a phony account.
Detect.Ive Robert Brockie aaserted that
investigation disclosed the girl had cash-
ed similar checia at the Broadway and
Robinson'• departmtnt stores.
Brockie alleged a search of the
sus~ts· car turned up eight more
checks, all written for amounts of morll
than $100 plus an additional ' IO blank
checks <>n tht aame account.
He slid an l cCOWlt hid apparently
been opened in the name <>f a DOHX·
istent, busineu in Sanla Ana. Tbr: checka
were then made out to 1 ficticious name,
for which police allege Gaines carried
forged identification.
Irvine Man, Held
In Pistolwhip
Assault 01i MD
A fonne.r Navy pilot and airline trainee
was arrested In Newport Beach early
today after police charged he pl!tol·whlp-
ped a Newport doctor in a 2:30 a.m.
fracas.
The victim, Dr. Fred Teneyck, 42,
of 5123 River Ave. was treated for bead
v.•ounds that required stitches and was
later relea~ed from Hoag Memorial
Hospital. according to the police report.
Officers identified the suspect as
Richard Hanley, 30, of 18742 Via San
Marco, Irvine. He was booked. on char11es
of assault with a deadly weapon.
According to the police aa:ount, Hanley
arrived at Dr. Teneyck's home with
a loaded rifle and .22 caliber 11ingle-shot
pistol. Officers assert the men v;ere
in 1 dispute over Hanley'a divorce from
bis wife. Mary, '11. She was present
and called police when tlle trouble
started.
Police said no shots were fired during
the altercation. Bail for Hanely bas been
set at $31,~.
It's Your Dollar!
Seek• Reforms
Robert B. Choate, the nutri-
tionist who told Congress last
year tbat many dry breakfast
cereals are nutritionally worth·
less, says the broadcasting in·
dustry should exercise more
control over television food
commercials aimed at chi!·
ctren. See story, Page 5.
Meanest Thief
Steals Bicycle
Of Dead Youth
A Costa Mua fam ily is hoping thit
a thief who stole a bicycle will turn
into a Good Samaritan and return it.
The bike was a treasured possession
of Mr. and Mrs. Loui! Cunningham for
it belonged to their son, Robert,' who
died July 14, 1969. while playing goalie
for the Estancia High School water polo
team.
''He bought the bike just three weeks
before he died ," Cunningham explained
today. "It was quite a family problem
because I didn't really think It wlS*
lo buy it. But he did , anyway. It meant
so much lo him ·that we have treasured
it ever since."
The bike, a 1(}.spetd European-styled
Schwinn Varsity model, was stolen Satur4
day afternoon. The Cunnlngham·s other
son, Michael. 19. had left it chained
to the fence along Huntington State Park
beach at Brookhurst Street and Paclfic
Coast Highway. Whoever took the bike,
which had a blue frame and blue tape
on the handlebars, clipped the chain
in hall.
The Cunalnghams, who live at 2832
Stromboli Road, Costa Mesa, hope the
person who rode off with the bike will
call them at SfS.5223.
11We would ask no questions and harbor
no ill feelings -all we want is the
bike back," Cunningham said.
Federal Prober
Sets Coast Talk
A former investigator for the House
Comn1itted on UnAmerican Activities an<l
the House Committee on Internal Securi4
ty will speak at two Operation Alert plan·
ning sessions Wednesday in Orange
County.
William Wheeler will be featured ill
a noon. no-hO.!lt luncheon at the Stuft
Shirt. 2241 W. Coast Highway, Newpart
Beach. No reservation is required.
lle will speak again at 8 p.m. tft
the Tenace Room of The Palms, 1110
E. Orangethorpe Ave .. Anaheim. .,.
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QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CAR~ET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
"
. NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF
THE FIBER, AND NOT THE Q U A NT I TY, IS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE. '
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ESTABLISHED MILr, AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER.
aAHTA ANA. OU.NOi
TUtTIN t•ll •••
AL.DIN'I
•ID HIL.L C.AltPITt
& Dl:APl.111
1U74 lrvhu1, Tulttft. Cal.
l>l-ll:M4
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ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MIS.A
646-4838
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·~or. 6'4, NO. 40, 3 SECTIONS, "° PAGES y ·
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Today's FfnaJ
ORANG f COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,· 1971' TEN CENTS
',.
·1 Del Mar Controversy Facing Council TOnight
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,A controversial, Sl.28 million street
~g _project goes before the Costa
~ City Council tonight.
A parade of opponent.& fough.t the prc>-PW«I Del Mar Avenue program as shown
in ~e· city's Master Plan of Streets
an'd Highways Jaa. 26 at a planning
commission hearing.
Tbe bsue Is up for public hearing
~a final decision tontght
~d on current plans,. Del Mar
Avenue would be widened from 40 feet
to 160 feet to accommodate 1n eventu1l
load of 40,000 cars dally.
The land taken WOJld ·include 39 lots
on lhe northerly aide, f.rpm Newport
BouJevard to Santa Ana Avenue.
Residents standing to lose their pro-
perty either . through qi:eed.-upon a.Je
or condemnation contend, for one thing,
that southside lots should gt>. .
The widening program set for 197S
to 19Tl would leave the homes and
buslneues on the. south side. with its
lowering old trees, as a frontage road.
City of.ficiab laugh off the idea by
some dissident landowners that the
southside alignment Won't match up with
a northerly county widening program
on University Drive.
The two will meet at the. city.county
boundary.
''These lhings are carefully planned,
years in advance,'' said Aui!tant City
Engineer Norm Spielman.
City approval of Ute package is re-
qulred by law 1JO tbe State Division
of Highways may proceed with plans
for ovel'Cl'OS.51ngs on the Newport
Freeway.
The actual widening is anticipated in
ct1njunction with construction · of the
Corona del Mar Freeway.
City oUiclals will 4>lltline all facets
of the Del Mar Avenue widenina: -
from &ehedule lo methDd of land
purchase and other elements -during
tonight 's meeting.
Citizens may then air their own views
or ask questions of the council ltiefore
action ls taken.
Planning commi:SS!on· members voted
4 to 0 for approval of the project as
!!hown on the Master Plan of Streets
and Highways three weeks aao.
Dallas Deputies
Notina they are primarily an advisory
Noting they are primarily an advisory
body, they urged residents opposed to
the program to take their arguments
to councilmen.
The· Del Mar Avenue wkitn:ing bu
been listed on city illlster Plans lot
thoroughfares sitlce 1963, but crltics com-
plained three weeks "qu that Jt bas
been kept a virtual secret.
Slain
One Suspect Captured in Murder of Three Officers
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'Nose Job
",National Park Service technician dangles off Abrah~ Lincoln's nose
at Mt. Rushmore, S.Dak .. as be applies sealer to cover cracks that
occ.asionally appear on the giant heads of Lincoln, Washington, Jef·
,ferson and Teddy Roosevelt. Sculptor Gutzon Borglum carved the
huge monument to former American presidents in the 'Black ffills
of South Dakota .
Mesa Council to Discuss
'Forest' Vending Permit
'A business license application allowing
street vendors to hawk the controversial
undfrground press publication Sherwood
P'Drest comes before the Costa Mesa
City Council tonight.
·Discussion during the 6:30 p.m. ~iness portion of the meeting is likely
te ber lively. ~rt Beach authorities f i I e d
efuninal charges against principal! in
t8e iOCCasionally published tabloid follow-
U;g a Christmas season artile in 1969.
The piece -a 5'3tire, as the defense
argued and.. a criminal exhortation to
jUveri)les to shoplift from large depart-
ment !!tores. the prosecution contended
.1.. WI.$ passed out on school campuses.
"You've got the LA Free Press on
the streets, sadly enough." he remarked
concerning the Sherwood Forest a~
plication for on-street sales.
Huntington Beach and Buena Park city
governments have banned sale of tht
Free Press -which has trtated four·let·
ter words in stories and headlines as
just any other worm on city slreels.
Legal specialists on constltutioi:ial
guaran~ and municipal I.aw have
predicted the Orange County ct1m·
munities' prohibition cannot stand up
in coort.
DALLAS (UPI) -Two burglary
au.spect.s Monday dlsmned five sheriff's
deputies wbo had come to JUTest them ,
drove the officers ~ugh rush hour
traffic to a riverbottom less than a
mile from downtown, tied them up and
killed three of them as they pleaded
for their lives.
A fourth depuD' was wounded and
a fifth escaped the murderous barrage
of gunfire by rolling off a ledee into
a riverbed filled with tall grass.
Laos Tribal
Forces Mass
To Aid Viets .
SAIGON CUP!) -A force of 3,llOll
Laotian hill t.ribe auerrillas moved in
today lo aid the alalled South Vietnhi!eS.
invasion of Laos. Phnom Penh reports
disclosed a new South Vietnamese af-
fensive against the elusive Communist
central headquarters in Cambadla.
U.S. helicopter losses mounted steadily,
and pilots reported the greatest con·
centralioo of North Vietnamese an~
tiaircraft guns in the war -greater
even, they said, than the concentration
af flak in Germany's Ruhr Valley ii
World War 11.
Vientiane dispatches reported m•r
communist troop movements in southtrn
Laos and military sources t h e r et
predicted an attack against Pakse, the
Laotian headquarters in the south. lt
would be Communist reaction to the
allied invasion, they said, and success
could open new highspced motor routes
into South Vietnam and Cc..'llbcdia.
Bad weather in the Khe Sanh area
tif northern South Vietnam added t"o
the dangerf; facing helicopter pilots but
the air war went on and lb~ U.S.com·
mand disclosed today aoother U.S.
missile strike against a SAM missile
base in North Vietnam -the. aecood
af the week and the tenth of the )'Pat.
lt was reported from Phnom Penh
that a 20,000-man force under command
of the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao
Tri swung northward today along
Cambodia's highway 13 into Kratle pro-
vince which borders South Vietnam 135
miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
He said military sourcts believed the
C<.mmunist.s had moved their Central
Offict for South Vietnam {OOSVN) into
the area. The COSVN was the main
objective of the U.S. -South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia last spring, but
il was so mobile only traces of it were
found.
The United States was 11iving air su~
porl to the drive which began Feb.
4 as a simple move to reapen Cambodia's
Highway 7 in the Snoul area. A U.S.
!See ASIA WAR, P11e II
Police rounded up an entire Me:lican-
Amerlcaii family in 11'1 attempt to
unravel the execuUon..like murders, and
Dalla!: Coun_ty Sheriff Clarence Jones
identified two members of the family
as the suspected gunmen.
Murder charges were filed against
Rene Guzman. 33, who police said was
sUU at large. Charges were being
prepared against Moses Guzman, who
was in custody.
The Guzman's half brother said he
thought Rene Guzman would try to
escape into Mexico. He has relati•u
in "Edinburg, Tex.. just north of the
Texas-Mexico border.
"The people in110Jved don't appear to
be hopped up,'' said Jones. "Such a
crime is unprecedented. We don't know
what the motivation was. We are going
to arrest them and turn them over
to the cou rt for prosecution."
Those killed were Dallas CoWlty
Sitting Dn~k?
Badham Returns $30 Hunting Pay
Special to Utt DAIL fl PILOT
SACllAMENTO -D i U er i ~ f ii':
terpretatlom: of the nature of· ecologlc"al
studiu have led Assemblyman Robtrt
!':: i!a'i!Jiam (!1-Newpart Mac • ~
back $.1() In state funds collected f-or
a day.Jong January junket.
Badham's letter requesting " per diem
wage payment while away from the
Capitol on bwiness was routinely
~anted.
,,'I hereby request that I be excused
on 1egJslative business today as I will
be away from the Capitol with a group
of conservationists c o n d u c t i n g an
ecological tour of I.he norlllt!ast quadrant
of the San Joaquin Valley, assessing
habitat and feedint conditions o f
migratory waterfowl," Is the way
Badham put it.
But he reduced the waterfowl popuJa.
lion by several birds during the tour.
"I got my limit," the intrepid duck
hunter confided to a Sacramento Bee
reporter.
"I'm real proud of that explanation.
I worked bard an it ,'' he added con-
cerning his letter qualifying the hunt
as official state busineSll.
Legislators may collect the $30 per
diem expense any time and any place
as long as lbey qualify as being on
state business.
Eyebrow! were raised In certain
quarters and certain ecologists, taxpyers
and fellow legislators such as Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti {0.Van Nuys) ques-
tioned Badham'1 free-wheeling inter·
pretalion.
A news Assembly Journal entry by
Badham followed bis claim for expenses
this week.
''I hereby request that I be permitted
to waive one day's per diem allowance,"
the item on Page 393 notes brusquely.
Assembly Speaker Moretti ibed some
light on it We4nesday.
"I jwt thought that under the
circumstances and the way It occurred.
it would be best for-:,all if Bob waived
., the per diem ," Moretti said.
"He asked me to," Bad.barn confirmed
tersely.
DAILY l'ILOT 11111 !'lie ..
FLUSHED WITH PER ~M
Duck Hunter Badham
Apartment Fire
Injuries Fatal
To Mesa Woman
Severly burned when trapped in her
blazing Costa Mesa apartment early Sat·
urday, a 23-year-old woman dled M1>Dday
at Orange County Medical Center.
Jeanette Vasbinger. of 338 W. Wilson St.,
sulfered burns over 80 percent of her body
In the $4,SOO blaze and finally fell uncon-
IC'ious while · trying to find her way out.
• DQIJ . Elder, named as author and or
publi!lher in the complaints, subsequently
beat . the. rap on charges of soliciting
to commit theft and contributing to the
dtlil\Qµency of a minor.
Lengthy Housing Project
Her body was blocking the door, but two
fittmen braved the heat a n d choking
smoke to carry her out of the blaling
structure.
Mi11s Vasbinger's molher and a. fam·
lly friend had managed to climb out of a
bedroom Window and escaped injury Iii
the fire, tentaUvely blamed on a cigarette
amolderlna: in a couch. Sherwood Forest's address is PO Box
4679, Irvine, according lo~ the application
tiled with the city license department.
The 1city llcen!ling agency makes no
recommendation on whether or not coon--
Hassle Seen Over House That John Didn't Build The body was · taken to Peek Family
Colonial Funeral Home In Westminster
after Miss Vasblnger succumbed •t the
medical cent.er burn unit.
dlmett should agree to license the paper. By ARTlllJR ll. VINSEL
, Applicants want permission to &ell the °' "'• O&Mr !'lilt ••IH
publication on the streets and ~ly This isn't the tale o( the house that
1n!ta-11 threi vin3ini m8ch1nes as dO~~J~ac=k DuiH. ---
newspapers. This is the tale of tht house that
Loc•llom would be furnlsbed or ap-John Wakula started to build.
proved. by the licmsing dlvi.11.oo of He hasn't finished it -!lays he l!n't
municipal gov.emment. going to -and the nine years of baale
"1 don 't know what you can do," since ht took out a building permit
Mayor Robert M. Wilson remarked Mon-Feb. 19. 1982, make the conlrovershd
day when asked about the council 's teaC· house that Jack built In the Motbtr
Uon. Goose rhyme pale by compa'rlson.
"I'm going to ask thi:ii question or The 1,500-squart.foot structure at 112.8
the city attorney.'' he added. Gleneagle1 Terract, c.osta Mesa. 11ands
Mayor Wilson hlntt!d councllmf!n's today as it wa11 left about flvf! years
hinds m11y be UM considering con· ago, when residents reckon hammer•
1lltutional guarant!tl of freedom of the and saw were last heard .
press. The frustrattd Marini HighlantlJ
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Homeowners Association Is going before
the Costa Mesa City Q>uncil again
tonight at it's 7:30 meeting to demand
IEUOrt -.-
Five members confronted Police Of.
fleer Phil McConplck near the property
At 9:15 p.m. MondA7, ill flld. In on
incident that ~t doWn on the onmlght
log as • ne1'J>bori>ooll dllturbAnce.
He said In •·brief report they refused
to &Ive their names bt:lt Just wanlfd
to complaln to someone agaln.
1'ley have sent • petition btarlng
47 1lgnaturt1 to councilmen begging ·and
urging the cit}' do ao~thlng, iboµl the
Wakula property.
One suggestion ls ·a 9()..day df!adline
for conslructk>n to be rt!l\lmed.
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A check of city recor~ shows the
owner oou.ld go right to work, becauaa
be renewed his building permit Feb.
Funeral service• were still peoding to-
day.
11. t~ after the one taketr'""""out1"l!tr. ________ _
19. 1962. WU canceled. 2 Noted Ge. orgians .
The ..con<! permit l! 1till In effect.
"What good would It do to Clnctl M R e· H It?" says Building Safety DlreciOr Die' ay CC IVC qnor
Hanharl An.ANTA CUP!) -The bir1hdo,Y1 of
"We want him~to firtbh it." both Rkbard B. Russell ind Dr. Martin
So do hls neighb<n, who chuge that Luther KJng Jr. would become Georaia
v1tndalism and b\U'glary in t h e atate holidays under ternu of a ruolu.-
neighborttooa have increased, along with t.ion appmtd Monday by the State Senate
teenage trysts ln tht convenient h11n&ouL .Judiciary Committee.
Dlsgustlng and appalling are two ad-, The late civil r1&ht1 , leader'• birthday
ject1Ve1 lbat appear In Uie petition. Is Jan. 15 and thAL Or the late goVernor
The tale or the house that John Wakula Is Jan. 15 and that of the late aenator
!See UNFINISHED, P•c• 11 Nov. I .
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Deputies Samuel Garcia Infa.ntt, 32, aDd
William Don Reese, 31, and Ellis Coanty
Deputy A. J. Robertson. 55. Each ol
the victims was shot several Umes and
Reese was shot with two different
weapons apparently held by tbe 1ame
gunman.
Deputy Wendell Dover, 49, was wound-
ed and stumbled a half mile from the
scene before he was found by other
(See DEPUTIES, Page %)
3.3 Richter
Aftershock
Rattles LA
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another strona
aftershock from la.!lt week '• killer earth-
quake rattled portions of quake-nervous
Los Angeles today as city building ln--
1pectors continued checking homes and
apartments for structural damage.
There were no reports of fresh damage
caused by the latest aftershock, rated
by California Institute of Technology
1cientists at a 3.3 magnitude of tbt
Richter scale.
The earthquake that de·vastated parts
()f metropolitan Los Angeles a week
ago registered 6.6 on the scale.
A Cal Tech spokesman said more than
21 significant 1ftershocks have been
recorded since last Tuesday -all above
the 3.0 level.
Meanwhile. city Department o f
Building and Public Safety officials
said more than 1,100 quake-damaged
dwelling units -including 872 indiv1dual
apartments and 298 houses -have bteb
declared unsafe for occupancy.
The residents of these dwellings have
been ordered to leave the buildings until
necessary repairs are made. Some of
the buildings are expected to be con-
demned. the building inspectors said.
A Monday night tremor knocked out
electricity briefly in the Granada Hills
suburb. A few residents rtported cracked
windows and widened fissures in it.rue•
tures but no seriOU!I damage.
"We had no reports of ser.lous damage
but a lot of people were wondering
U they should evacuate," 1 police
spokesman said.
"-After each shock we get a lot of
calls. People are worried and lhat last
one shook us pretty good."
SiJ: emergency Red Cross centers were
helping evacueea find shelter after they
left their homes or apartment! in the
valley 10 Q)l.les north ol downtown Loit
Angeles.
Coat
nere's a 50-50 chance you11
need 700r raincoat 1gal11 Wednes.
day morning, but the skies should
clear up &y midaftemoon with
temperatures peaking at &:! acrou
the county.
INSWE TODA 'l'
_Photo&. feature•. ads and
seMdules -t~w'rt aU part of
today'a preview of the Laguna
Winter Festival The DAILY
PILOT guide lo 17 da~• of fun
appears coda11 on Paget 6 and 7.
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z WL 't PILOT c r,.14u, r"""'7 16, 1971
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One Quick Shake Better
Than Long, Cold Winter
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of 1111 O.llr Plitt lltft
Tlrre worst ttm1 about earthquakes isn't the terror that gripa you at S
a m v.·hen your panic·stricken wife yank! you out of bed and the two of you ~ar· into the kids' rooms, scoop them up and race. downstairs. All this with
your house moving sl.z directions at once and defyu.1g every law or physics.
The worst thing isn't that~ second of chaos.
The worst thing ls spending the nert week tryina: to
convince your Eastern-bred spouse that Southern Cali·
fOmla is not going to link into the Pacific.
Because after Jut TUesday, you're not so sure your·
self.
''nere are as many people killed by hurricanes
In ConnectJeut as there are by earthquakes in C.Ufomla,"
you assure her, thinltlng that's probably true.
"I wu never killed by a hurricane," she remindJ
~ h • "You were never killed by an earthquake eit er,
you point out, groping to cope with her logic.
"But l never saw a hurricane sneak up ()fl me and try so hard ," she
shoots right back.
T gave up and changed the subject.
Ber coactra is by no means a put-on. It is very rul.
Yet somehow she didn't Jet this horrible trauma bother her affliction £or
sleep.
In her stale of uncontrollable fright, she climbed back up the staircase,
&bufiltd the kids into our boy'• room to watch TV and then climbed into bed
and went back to sleep.
Later that day she dutifully called her parents back in the Nutmeg
State: to put their fears to rest.
They had been frantically trying to reach us, certain that not a IOUl west or the San Andeu fault could have survived.
Carol joked about Jt with them, but vowed if there was ever another like
it she would pack her bags and the kids and be home the next day.
Then the telephone conversation turned to their weather.
''It hasn't gotten above five degrees bert for the put two weeks," her
mother relayed nonchalantly.
Very 1addenly, I think, Carol remembered why we were here in the
first place.
From Page 1
DEPUTIES EXECUTED •••
polict officers. A. D. McCurley escaped
unharmed.
"This has cone far enough," 1-tc:Curley
quoted Reese as aaying shortly before
the shaoUng began. 1;They mean to kill
us."
McCurley said one of the officers beg·
ged for his life, but that one ol the
"" gunmen shouted back, "No, you can
Jdentify us."
Guzmar was released from prison only
last June. He had betn convicted ot
killing a man by driving over him wilh
his ear.
"Bo:h my mother and my father told
him he was going to get ln trouble
()ne ()f these days ,'' said David Flores,
Gumian's haU brother. lie was always
stealing things."
Flores was questioned by police sinct
he wss near the house where the police
were SW'prised and disarmed.
"My daddy ran out of the houae and
told me not to go back ln there," Flores
told a questioning delective.
"Why?" the detective asked.
"All he aald wu don't go near there,''
Flores replied. "So I went to my
m<1ther"s house. I think Rene was going
to get out of the country -get to
Mexico."
The deputies had originally gone to
an address in an impoverished. stction
of west Dallas Monday to question tv.·o
brother1 who were believed to have
burglarized a home in Bristol, Tex.
Bristol ls a small community south of
Dallas w11bout a police force that has
been hit by a wave ()f burglaries.
A Bristol resident happened to see
the car driven by two pusons believed
involved in the burglary. The resident
DAILY PILOT
OAAMOI COAST ..U.1.IStlllfO CDMPAHY
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J•&k R. C•tl9Y
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TlioJ11•• IC•9'ril
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gi\'e the license number to the Ellis
County sheriff who dispatched Robt.rtson
and Dover to Dallas where the O\li'Oer
()f the car lived.
Robertson and Dover went to the borne
'wltb Jttfante, a Splnl5b translator for
the Dallas County Sberllf. Both 1wpects
were Mexican-American!.
Infante later called his ofriee uking
for a "conaent-to-aearcb" warrant and
McCUrley and Reese brought the warrant
to the home.
McCurJey said he and Reese knocked
()n the ~oor and were told to come
imlde. When they entered the house
they saw the three other depuUe1 tied
up and sitting ()D a living room couch
in the four:room r1mshackle borne. Just
then two men jumped the two DaUas
cowity depuUes from behind the front
door. Tbe deputies' weapona we.re taken.
McCurley was ordered to tie Reese and
one of the brothers Jater bound McCurley.
Reese was later"' able to fret himself,
McCurley said, because he tied his bo!lds
rather loosely.
One of the brothers then walked out
the front door, drove the car belonging
to the Ellis County deputies to the back
door of the home and the five depuUes
were loaded inside the car.
Infante was untied and forced to drive
to the bottom lands or the Trinity River.
Alvng the way Jnrante tried to ram
several cars but one of the brothers
held a gun in his stomach to stop
him.
The group went down 1 dirt road
into the deserted area beneath the Dallas
Skyline and stopped. !'.lcCurley said
Jnfante screamed. "this ls It. They're
goi ng to kill us now."
The deputies piled oul of the cir
but before they could run the sUJpects
threatened to gun them down.
From Page J
ASIA WAR ...
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman wounded. The Soulh
Vietnamese reported killing 94$ Com·
rnunisti and capturloi 12 in the operation
at a loss of 105 South Vietnamese dead
and 412 wounded.
Far to the north. the South Vietnamese
invaJJlon of Laos was reported aUll only
12 milts inside the country -where
it was reporttd three days 110 -with
.. some spearheads raf\11ng out to II mlle1.
The U.S. command reported the loss
of three more helicopter& ln that area
Monday.
The 3.000 Laotian hill tribe guerrillas
reporttd harassing Communist positions
fadnJ: I.be South Vietnamese int'llrslon
are part of the tr ibesmen trained aind
financed by the Central lnttUlgence
Agency (C IA ) in Laos to fight the North
Vietnamese who Invaded Laos years ago.
Military Sources ln Saigon said they
moved eastward from the town of Pabe
near tht Thailand border toward Stpone,
a major objective of the AR YN drive
27 miles imlde l,,os. Thty were identified
as Kha and Lao Thung tribesmen wbo
operate in bands.
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ltUlge'• Order•
Liberty's Widow
Will Be Tested
Spe<lal 10 !lie D4U. Y PILOT
SAN DIEGO -The widow of Costa
Mesa's slain Candlelight Killer Robert W.
Liberty today was ordered here to under-
go diagnoslic teats at FrOltera Women 's
Prison.
Superior C-OU.rt Judge Leland Nielsen
prtSCrlbed the 91).day tests for 2+.yur-old
Kendall AM Bierly Liberty, who earlier
pleaded guilty to manslaughtei; and rob-
bery. -
The charges were reduced from murder
in the strainglint last June 6 of Robert
Irion, of Saa Diego, a $2-year-old m~le
nurse believed to be one of several vic-
tims of her late husband.
Burning candles and a note had been
found near lrioo's body. The note de-
clared, "The CaJtdlelight KJUer Strikes
Again .•• "
From Page 1
UNFINISHED. • •
1tarted to build goes back a long way,
to the time when a plush marina btlow
-tt, from the sea inland via the Santa
Ana River \\'as envisioned.
Marina Highlands property would be
a good investment.
But Wakula's work has progressed only
slightl y faster than tbe marina, which
hasn't progressed at all and bas changed
hands amOng property owners more than
once.
Building Safety Director Hanhart said
today that Wakula warned at one point
he won't proceed until the marina does.
Irate ov.'Ders of surrounding lots con-
tend, however, that wbHe lack of a
marina Isn't increasing Wakula's land
value, bis lack of progregs is holding
down theirs.
The new petition up for di scussion
tonight charges that two neighbors who
want lo sell out can't because of
Wakula·s lot, including an abandoned
vehicle among other relics.
Considering all aspects of the situation,
it seems unlikely Wakula will be present
tonight to discuss the unfinished stru c·
ture Its impact on the area.
Because not only are his fellow Marina
llighlands property owners are unhappy
wlt.h him , but so are authorities whose
power and influence are greater.
Wakula, 50, of 648 Beach SL, Costa ~lesa, was arrested a month ago by
U.S. Customs agents who allegedly found
him with a briefcase containin1 20 pounds
()f hashilb.
He was taken from a train crossing
the Canadian border via tunnel Joto
Minnesota and booked on an international
1muggling charge.
The case involving more than SI00.000
worth of the potent marijuana derivative
is still pending.
The 23-year-old Liberty was himself
found strangled to death last month in
his San Diego County Jail ctll. He was
awaiting trial for the Trion .slaying ..
Liberty first came to the attention -0r
authorities sev eral years ago when he
was found seated beside the body of his
prtvious paramour ii a Westminster ap-
artment.
Libe rty had placed burning c1:ndles
around the body and was strumm1n1t a
guitar in wierd , funeral-like rites. He was
committed to a st.le mental hospital,
was freed once by mistake, and later set
free after being ruled again sant.
Carl Ronald Riggs, 22, o! Dearbo:n.
Mich., pleaded innocent to murdering
Liberty and was -0rdered held for trial
April 1 witJI Tim-0thy Dudley, 24, ol New
York City, who pleaded innocent earlier
to I.ht same charge.
The two were ctllmates of Llberty and
awaiting trial at the time of Liberty's
killing on charfell of murdering two other
men. Liberty and his wife, from Eugene,
ore., were married in Colo rado Springs,
Colo., after their capture there,
Meanest Thief
Steals Bicycle
Of Dead Youth
A Costa Mesa family l.JJ hoping lhat
a thief who 1tole a bicycle will turn
into a Good Samaritan and return it,
The bike was a treasured possession
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cunningham for
it belonged to their son, Robert, who
died July 14, 1969, while playing goalie
£or ·the Estancia Hia:h School water polo
team.
"He bought the bike just three weeks
before he died,'' Cunningham explained
today. "It was quite a family problem
because J didn't really think it wise
to buy it. But he did, anywAy. It meant
so much to him that v.·e have treasured
it ever since."
The bike. a 10.speed European-styled
Schwinn Varsity model, was stolen Satur-
day afternoon. The Cunningham's other
son. Michael. 19, bad left it chained
to !he fence along Huntington State Park
beach at Brookhurst Street and Pacific
Coast Highway. Whoever took the bike.
which had a blue frame and blue tape
on the handlebars, clipped the chain
in half.
The Cunningharns, who live at 2832
Stromboli Road. Costa Mesa, hope the
person who rode off with the bike will
call them at St8-5223.
"We would ask no questions and harbor
no ill feelings -all we want is the
bike back," Cunningham said.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
\
AP PMtt
SON THREATENED
Actretl Loren
Sophia's Home
Guarded After
Kidnap Threat
MILAN, Italy (UPI ) -Police with
automatic rifles today guarded the villa
of film star Sophia Loren in the Alban
Hills town of Marino follo\\'ing an in-
trusion by an unidentified man and a
reported kidnap threat against her two-
year-old son, the mag12ine Ge.nte (Peo.
pie) said today.
In Rome, a secretary of Miss Loren's
husband, producer Carlo Ponti, said,
"this is the first I have heard of it."
He declined any other comment.
The nationwide circulation magazine
said precautions at lhe Marino Villa
were stepped up after Miss Lorens'
return laJJt October from New York.
where bandits took $MIO,OOO worth of
jewels from her at gunpoint in her
hotel room.
Genie said Ponti bought land and
houses around the Marino Villa to make
it more inaccessible to outsiders. When
even that failed to prevent a man from
sneaking into the villa last week . the
magazine said, Ponti aisked and obtained
an armed police guard.
Irvine Man Held
In Pistol whip
Assault on MD
A former Navy pilot and airline trainee
\\'as arrested in Newport Beach early
today after police ch'"arged he pistol-whip-
ped a Newport doctor in a 2:30 a.m.
fracas. '
The victim, Dr. Fred Teneyck, 42,
()f 5123 River Ave. was treated for head
wounds that required stitches and was
later released from Hoag Memorial
Hospital. according to I.he police report.
Officers identified the suspect a~
Firehouse bottomless bar operator
Raymond c. Rohm and hia st-r
performer have been or~ed to sla.nd
trial June 7 in Orange County Superior
Court ()n obscene entertainment chargea.
Judge Byron K. 'McMiiian set the d•t•
for Rohm and Cynthia L. Drey, 13,
or TU1Un, after both pleaded Jnnoce.nl
to a total of five counts.
Rohm, currently free on bail, ls char&·
ed in 1hree count! of conspi racy ~o
present Uve and obscene entertainment. .
A-lrs. Drey, who.w husband is &
Firehouse employe, pleaded not guilty
to charges o( conspiracy to partielpal.I
in live and obscene entertainment.
'The petite blonde, whose Fireboulit
follies were cited last week as going
far beyond mere dancing, was convicted-
Feb. 9 in Harbor District Judicial Cut
on four counts o( indecent exposure. ' . ,
Judge Donald Dungan, declaring all-
U cases before him to be patently lewd,
sentenced Mrs. Drey to 30 days in Orange
Counly Jail, payment ()f a $500 f~
and three years summary probation. · •
She received the heaviest penalty
among 21 dancers represented in the
municipal court level action. • t
All those convicted, however, are ?ft
quired to register as California .sex. er-
fenders and are forbidden to dance nu.de
publicity during the probationary periQdr
The convictions are bting appealed. ,,_
Joining Rohm and Mrs. Drey in the
Junt 7 trial will be Carl E. Crownover_,
37, of Orange, who faces identical tolto
spiracy charges as a principal in. tht
Buena Park agency pr o v id 1 n g -.
performers.
The felony charges are new and among
November revisions in the Gallforti~~
Penal Code, carrying possible stare
prison terms of up to live years In
case of conviction.
A fourth defendant -a Costa Mt1a .
patron charged with attempted aex
perversion during one of defenda nt
Drey's torrid shows -was arre1tert
in coMection with the case set for
trial next summer.
Plane Hits Car;
Four Uninjured
Spedal 10 !lie DAILY PILOI'
CORONA - A pair of West Oran1e
C<lunty men ran into a couple of Costa
Mesa women near here over the Ion&
holJday \li'eekeDd.
Luckily, no one was injured.
Riverside County Sheriff's deputiu
said a small plane piloted by student
flier Merle Klett. 35, of 17322 Zeider
Lane, Huntington Beach, overshot a rural
runway while landing tight miles south
of Corona.
The craft. also carrying his flight in·
structor, Price Bassett, 29, Westminster,.
careened into a parked car in which,
both 42-year-old wcmen were sitting.
Neither Barbara Averitt nor Elizabeth
Howard were shaken but not hurt, ac;
cording to sheriff's deputies.
Richard Hanley, :io, of 18712 via San Two Schoolki'ds Dead 1'-tarco, lrvlne . He was booked on charges By AUtON LOCKABEY morning but neither her elapsed or cor· ()f assault with a deadly weapon.
ot "" 0111, P11tt s1tt1 rected times had yet been figured. According to the police account, Hanley In Virginia Crash
PUERTO VALLARTA -As most or 1'v;o ()ther yachts could be seen on arrived al Dr. Teneyck's home with
the fleet battled light v•inds across the the horizon. They y,·ere John Scripps' a loaded rifle and .22 caliber single-shot RADFORD. Va. (AP) _ Tv.·o school
Gulf of California, only five boats had 89-foot ketch Novia del Mar from San pistol. Officers assert !he men were children v.'ete killed and 23 injured toda,v.
finished the l,12.5 • mile Marina del Rey Diego Yacht Club and Robert in a dispute over Hanley's divorce from when a school bus and a lruck collidijf
Beauchamp'8 Columbia 57, Dorothy 0 his wife. Mary , 'll. She wa!l present seve n miles northeast of here in Monfr to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 1· m. today. frmm NHYC... and called police when the trouble gomery County. "
The early·morning race scene at this There are several boats still at sea started. Police said a dump truck loaded wWi.
west coast of Mexico harbor was enliven· that could beat Rascal's corrected time, Police said no shots were fired during dirt struck the school bus, coming oot 4f.
ed as Widgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht but light ·winds from Cabo San Lucas the altercation. Bail for Hanely has been a side road. broadside. Both vehicl.C,:
Club and Jim Feuerstein's Querida II i-';';;the;;:Tr;;:";;:M;;a;;ri;;n;;as;;f;;s;;la;;n;;ds;;w;;o;;n;;·1;;h;;e;;lp;;.;;;;;;;;';;'';;;;al;;$3;;;;f.;;250;;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w;;e;;";;;;b;;ad;;l;;y;;d;;a;;m;;a~ge;;d;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a •,.
thrilling boat for boat tacking duel.
Widgeon slipped aeroas the finish lint
at 7 a.m. with just a fraction ()Ver
a minute lead over Querida II.
\\'idgeon·s elapse time was 9 day s,
18 hours, 5S minutes and 51 seconds,
\\'hile Querida's was 9 days, 18 hours,
SS minutes and 38 sac.qr~.
Neither yacht \\'ill be able to beat
out Bill Wilson's yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m, Monday wilh
correcttd lime of I days, S hours. 19
minutes and 3S seconds. trailing the
first to finish, Sirius ti from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Sirius II . Bill Lynch's 82·foot cutter,
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elapsed time of 8 days,
10 hours, 5 minutes and 15 seconds.
Rascal's~lapaed Ume wu 8 days, 2.1
hours, 12 minutes a.nd 9 seconds.
The Columbia 57 Aires from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the fifth finished, this
Federal Prober
Sets Coast Talk
A former Investigator for the House
Com mitted on UnAmerlcan ACU\'ltlu and
lhe House Committee on lntern1J Sfrcuri·
ty wlU sptak at two Operation Alert plan·
ni.ng sessions Wednesday In Orange
County.
\\'i\Jiam \Vheeler will be fe atured in
a noon, no-holt luncheon at the Stun
Shirt, 2241 W. Coast Highw1y. Newport
Be11ch. No reservallon·iJJ required .
He \\i ll speak again at a p.m. tn
lhe Terrace Room ol Tht Palma, 1110
E. Oranaelborpe Ave., Anaheim.
It's You~: [lollar!
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY •.•
NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF
~.FIBER, AND NOT THE Q U A NT I T Y, IS THE
--~INING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ESTABLISHED MIL~. AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER. •
~\LDEN'S-
CARPETs e DRAPES
"
"
•1
•
IANTA ANA. OlANOI
TUSTIN C•ll , ••
ALDIN'S
RID HILL CAR,ITI
& DltAPlllll
1U74 IA'tne, T'fttll\ C1I.. ._ ... 1663 itlacentla Av•. · • •
COSTA lillSA
646-4831
I I
•
Tutsday, Ftbruary 16, 1971 DAILY PlLOT ii
~loody Tale Revealed Reagan Declares
No Tax Increase -'"1ulse Accomplice Tells of Hatchet Death After Earthquake By 'l'OM BARLEY
Of .... 04111)' ~11 .. ll•ff
..
Arthur Creig "Pi-1oose'' Hu\se 's codefen·
daot today te stified in Orange County
Superior Court that the accused Garden
Grove youth tucked a hatchet in his
bell shortly before the killing of a service
6laUon attendant and came back lo the
waiting car to complain that "lhe killing
was difficult because he was a young
guy."
Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, took the
1tind in Judge Ronald Crook.sllank's
courtroom to admit that be was the
"cet-away man" when Hulst. 16, and
steven Craig Hurd, 20, a transient, decid-
ed last June I to rob a gas station
and kill the attendant.
That attendant was 21-year..(Jld Jerry
Wayne Carlin and Taylor, who explained
that the robbery was planned in bls
Costa Mesa motel room. testified that
Hulse told him as they drove off that
Carlin pleaded with Hulse : "Don't hit
me in tht bead."
Taylor said he told that Hulse struck
Carlin with the back of the hatchet
and then lifted up lhe attendant's head
to ask him if he was all right.
·"Then he said he turned the hatchet
ll'OW!d and finished him off," Taylor
uld.
6 Bad Boilers
Strand Queen
In Carribbean
l'/'9111 WI" lt"1Ctl
Trouble continued to pl1gue the retirtd
CW!.ard liner Queen Elizabeth today u
tlSe 32·year old vessel drifted powerless
between Cub1 and Haiti.
The liner, rechristened SS Seawise
University, was enroute from Port
~verglades, Fla. to Hong Kong for refit-
ting as a floating university after at-
templs to doll her up as a convention
center failed twice.
She steamed out of Florida last
Wednesday using only six of her 12
boilers and two of her four propellers.
Now, she drifts lifeless after 1
breakdown of the remaining boilers.
A Coast Guard lug will tow her to
an undetermined Caribbean port for
repairs.
Nationalist Chinese shipping magnate
C. Y. Tung bought the ship at auction
Jut year, and will tum it over to Chap-
nun College in Orange for use in its
campus Afloat program.
Tung already has invested $1 million
to make Seawise seaworthy for her trip
t~"Hong Kong for the refitting process.
The ship's first port of call was to
ha\>e been Curacao, capital of the
Netherlands Antilles wheu fuel and sup-
plies were to have been boarded for
the trans-Pacific crossing.
Stranded with the former Queen are
a crew of 284 Chinese, British, American
and Korean seamen and officers.
Blast Victims Sought
JZUCAR DE MATAMOROS, ~fexico
(\]Pl) -~cue workers today searched
fCl'1 bodies in the rubble of 1 six-square·
block downtown area 111·heer a series of
e:s:plosions killed 1t least si1 persons and
injured 25 others.
' I
I ~oy and Bis Dog
Ta,ylor, Uke Hurd, ha:s been charged
with the k.Uting of Carlin and the "d.evll
cult" murder \e :ss than 24 hours later
o[ Mission Viejo tE'acher Florence Nancy
Brown.
He identified lhe hatchet today in court
as the weapon used by Hulse to kill
Carlin and told the jury It belonged
to Ouistopber "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17,
a Portland, Oregon youth wbo will be
charged with both killings when Orange
County authorities extradite tum from
his Portland jail cell.
Taylor told tbe court of the prosecution
promise that murder charges filed
against him will be reduced to being
an accessory to the killings if be will
testify against his codefendant.s in the
Carlin and Brown slayings.
Hulse's trial is limited to the Carlin
killing. But he is als~ charged with
being an accl!!sory to the murder of
Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro.
Taylor, calm and composed in the
witnes.1 box, testified that Hurd con-
gratulated Hulse for his "smooth" killing
of Carlin as the trio drove back to
Costa Mesa and that "Hul!e told him
lo shut up, he didn't reel too good."
Taylor said Hulse complained of the
blood on his T ..ahlrt and threw the gar·
ment out the car window as they 1pe.d
from the 1eene of the killing.
Carlln's mutilated body was found in
a pool of blood in the restroom of
his service ataUon ehorUy after the kill-
ing by Santa Ana police who t!timated
the Iou in the. robbery 1t $50.
That ~. Taylor said, was used to
replenish the funds of the gang of drug
using drifters and it was twTie.d over
in the Costa Mesa ,.motel to Melanie
Daniels, the group's paramour and unof-
ficial treasurer.
Mi:ss Daniels, 31, bas pleaded guilty
to lesser charges and ls now serving
a 15-year term in st.ate prison.
Authorities claim that Hurd, regarded
by them as leader of the gang, directed
the group in the murder June 2 of
Mrs. Brown.
It i.! alleged that they kill~ the teacher
In an Irvine orange grove after pulling
her from her car at tht Sand Canyon
turnoU of the San Diego Freeway and
devoured portions of her body in a
tribute to satan before burying ber near
the Ortega Highway.
Hurd faces trial March 22 for both
killings. It is ex:pected that Taylors'
trial date or April 5 will be vacated
when he is allowed to fll~ a plea to
lesser charges.
os.,arphohla?
Actor George C. Scott, a fav or·
ite to win the Academy Award
for his role in "Patton," says
he's still not interested and
wouldn't accept the Oscar if he
won it. Scott voiced similar
se ntiments when nominated fo r
performances in "Anatomy of
a Murder" and ''The Hustler."
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald
Reagan said today earthquake or no
earthquake· he aUll believe• the state
budget can be balanced and government
services maintained without another tu
increase.
"I don 't see that this Is going to
materially affect slate revenue," the
governor said, refe.rring to the earth-
quake which rocked Soulbern California
Newborn Tot
Discovered
In Jet Trash
HONOLULU (Ut'I) -Aircraft cleaning
man Richard Suzuki reached in\o a
washroom lra11h container on a Trans
World Airlines jet and found a newborn
baby boy.
last week 1 taking 62 lives and caualn1
up to an estimated $1 billion In property
damage.~
Martin Huff, executive director of the
Slate Franchise Tax: Board, has warned
that loss of state revenue due to the
earthquake could upset R e a g a n' a
delicately balanced budget. Demoa-ats
have suggested a statewide tu incre.ase.
Asked at his weekly news conference
whether he believes the $6.7 billion
budget proposed for the next fiscal year
can be balanced without a tu bike,
Reagan replied : "l think so. So far
I haven't seen anything that makes tha•
much difference."
Reagan said his administration still
Is unsure just how much property loss
was suffered -and bow it affects at.ate
financing -and until it Js he does
not want to "automatically turn to the
people" for another ta:r'blke.
The governor bas sfeadfuUy main•
tained his "unalterable oppasWon" to
a tax Increase, which Democrats con-
tended the state would need even before
the earthquake..
Britain Hopes to Save
Faltering Rolh Plnnes
Youth Arrested
In Credit Card
Copping Caper
The Infant was quickly wrapped in T·aguna Doctor's warm towel..!l. He started to cry. L
"I couldn't believe jt," the shocked
Suzuki said. Abortion Trial
Police said the mother, a Thai en
route to Bangkok, gave birth tD the •
baby on the jetliner as it flew from Delayed Agam
Los Angeles to Honolulu early Monday,
An Orange County Medical Center unknown to stewardesses or 91 other Dr. Robert CUmming Robb of Laguna
LONDON (UPI) -The government
said Monday It still hopes to save the
RB211 jet engine project for Lockheed's
TriStar jetliners whose skyrocketing
Nixon Presents
Medals for 12
WASHINGTON (Af) -President Nix·
on presented 1'-1edals of Jionor today
t? parents and families of 12 American
servicemen who died heroically in Viet·
nam.
Eight were Army personnel ; four .,..,ere
Marines.
The award ceremony for the Pl1edals
of Honor -the nation's highest aw;ard
for military heroism -was held nn
the East Room of the White House.
Elements of the military and 1erv ice
musicians added touches of coWr.
Nixon spoke, but in keeping with cur-
rent custom , the event was ftrlvate,
with only family members invitt;d.
The winners of the medalii:
Army Sgt. I. C. W!!:iam M. Bryant
of Cochran , G::.: iA. Stephen H. Doane
of Beverly, Mass.: Sgt. Charles C. Fleek
of Petersburg. Ky.; Sgt. John Holcomb
of Baker. Ore.; Spec. 4 Donald R.
Johnston of Columbus. Ga.: Cpl. Terry
T. Kawamura of Wahiawa , Oahu.
Hawaii ; Lt. Robert L. Poxon of Detroit;
and Pfc. Daniel J. Shea of Norwalk,
Conn.
Ptiarines: Pfc. Daniel D. Bruce of
Michigan City, Ind.: Lance Cpl. Thomas
P. Noonal Jr., of Brooklyn. N.Y.: S.
Sgt. Karl G. Taylor of Laurel. ~fd.;
and Lance Cpl. Lester W. Weber of
Aurora. Ill.
employe llu been arrested on charges passengers aboard. his:
costs forced Roll.J.Royce into hankruptcy. of using a Ct'!;dit card stolen from a Suzuki found the infant during a reluel-~~~e ~Jn~u~~~ah.i~ 00 Defense Secretary Lord Carrington told palient. Ing st.op here. The plane continued to Garden Grove police made the arrest the far east with the woman still aboard. abortion charges.
the Hou.se of Lords he and Freduick of Thomas N. Jahn. 21, of Anaheim, Hours later, via radio to the plane, Failure of the Callfomla Supreme
Cor(ield , minister of aviation rupply, after they claimed he had used the police were told the woman put the Court to rule on the constitutionality
will meet Friday with Daniel Haughton, credit card of a Long Beach man injured infant in the trash container because of th e state's controversial abortion
chairman of the Lockheed Aircraft corp .• ~ in a Los Alamitos traffic accident. she thought she had had a mi3carrtage. laws led Judge Samuel Drelzen. to COO•
for "e•ploralorv talks." Jahn worked as a property man at The woman, identified as Vanna tinue the 68·year-old physician's trial
" " the hospilal and a patient's possessions Scricomalsit, was placed in a Guam date to June 1. Dr. Robb is free on bail.
He announced the government also were checked through him. hospital and was reported "doing fine." Dr. Robb, 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana
has set up a three.man committee of An itemized list was supposed to be A TWA spokesman in Bangkok said Point, was arrested by Laguna police
aviation and engineering experts to ad· made by an intake orficer. the mother was "very concerned'' about after he allegedly induced miscarriages
. h ti k f h · t Officers allege he had previously taken the child, re.ported In good condition in three women patie.nts. The ch1rgea
vise it on t e ou 00 or t e proJeC · two draft cards, a supermarket iden· in Honolulu. "She wants the child back," were later dismissed in Santa Ana Mwti~
Carrington spoke when the House of tlfication card and a gasollne cr edit the. airline spokesman said. The woman cipal Court when Judge Paul Mast de.
Lords began debate on a bill to na-card which he assumed would not be was to remain in the Guam hospital clared the state's Therapeutic Abortion
tionalize parts of the bankrupt company. missed because they were lilted as for two days. Act of 1967 to be unconstitutional.
The government said these would include miscellaneous papers. A Honolulu detective who participated District Attorney Cecil Hicks revived.
Jahn was arrested Sunday when he in the radio conversation with the woman charges against Robb by going to the
its defense, international aviation and made a purchase with the credit card on the plane said. "We had a tough Orange County Grand Jury and obtain-
marine engine sect.ions. But it ruled at a Garden Grove discount store. Of. lime communicating. We would ask a ing an indictment. Both sides in the ac-
out nationalization of the RB211 project ficers clalm the card had been reported direct question and wouldn't get an lion agree that its outcome hlnge.s on
because of the huge sums involved. -;--'_to_l•_n_.:;iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiajjnsjj•jj·ejjrjjbajjcjjkiifojjrjj•jjhjjajjHjj-hjjouri.ii"iiiiiiitheiiiSiiumprjjejjmjjeiCoiurti·1·pendijjtng~~rulin~.:;B·_ "'The House of Common! passed the I
bill last Friday.
Carrington said, "The government is
anxious to see if there is any prospect
of saving this engine on terms acceptable
booth to Lockheed and the new Rolls-
Royce Company owned by the govern--
ment.'1
"But," he said, "Time Is needed to
investigate the various possibilities."
Carrington recalled that the govern-
ment has agreed to provide funds to the
receiver of the bankrupt company to
carry on essential work nn the RB211
project for another four weeks.
•Meanwhile. Lockheed tested it.s !econd
L!Oll TriStar Airbus Monday i•
Palmdale.
The one-hour. 25-minute flight was
made by a craft bearing the markings
of Trans World Airlines (TWA) and
was termed successful by a Lockheed
spokesman.
Teenagers Build
Their Own 'City'
Beneatl1 Ground
Under cover of a fri endl y orange grove,
1 group of Placentia teenagers have
constructed a series of underground
rooms and tunnels.
Police disclosed the underground con-
struction Monday after they were
I1@@[fil,Ilooo and we love it!
One hundred percent of our savings from -
Orange County savers is invested in Orange County.
Most of our loans are made within a
fifty-mile radius of Laguna Federal offices.
~ discovered by a building contractor who
was looking for missing tools, supplies
and lumber from a nearby housing tract.
If you need money to build, buy, or refinance a home
for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the association Police said there were at least six
rooms, each six feet deep, four feet
wlde and six feet long built by a group
of boys ranging in age from 13 to
19.
Used in the construction was atolen
cement, poured in foundations of stolen
two by fours, which shored up the sides
of the structure,
.,. The various rooms wtre dug from
the surface and then cove.red with
plywood and dirt.
U ndergrounding
Measure Offered
SACRAf\.tENTO (AP) -The slate
would se t a to.year deadline for placing
all electric and communications wires
underground under legislation pro posed
today by Sen. Anthony C. Be.ilsenson.
Be.ilsenson (0-Beverly Hills), said he
wants to substitute a JG-year deadline
for the present un.spt(ified "reasonable''
period for underground!~ of utility lines.
A similar bill died ln lhe senate Public
Utilities Committee last ytar.
famous for REDUCING-RATE HOME LOANS.
AND LDAN ASSDCIATIDN
' Oranre County'• ~1u11 Firal and Slronrui independent Fe<kral
t'hree·rear·Qld~ Eri~lin , Dover Plain, N.Y., takes nap on the
, legs o hi s Great Dane, Elmtr Terry. while waiting for opening of
\Vestmlnster Kennel Club show at Ne\V York Madi son's Square
!;arden. Annual do& show 1tarted Monday.
"For aomc years ll has been official
Public Utilities Commllslon policy· to
encourage the widergrounding of existing
facilities, but Utile h11s been ac·
complished," said BellSt.(ISon.
Bellsen1on cited safety and beauty as
riasons ror undergroundlng.
8 Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
499-1840 49&-1201
260 Ocean Avenue
Laruna Beach, Calif om!•
494-7541
601 North El Camino Real
San Clemente
492.1196
I '
l ,4 DAil V PllOT Tui1d41, '.f!!>"i"l'~6,l971 ,.
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wait for a r6"lYI'
Bumpers
Get Jolt
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON -The Senate Com-
rhetce Committee is con1idering legisla-
tion that would reqUire auto makei:a
to cease designing bumpen for f!'Sthetic
appeal and start producing bumper•
capable of withstanding bumps.
Tljis might be all very well if auto
bumper• were merely lovely v.·orks c;f
art It might even be justified if the
auto bumper still functioned primarily
in its origiilal role as a devk:e to lbsorb
the impact of a collision .
But the bump!!T has become far more
than .lb.al .
Caney Sane;
Declares
Army Board
FT. BENNING, Go. IUPl) -An Annf
board1 of. mtntal expert! flla found Lt.
William L. calley Jr. sane ''Jn every
respect,•• it was disc}osed today at tht
roung li~utenant'1 P.1y Lal murder c:ourt-
martial.
The · disclowre was made by ·the
military )ij(fge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy,
after Kennedy announced that copies
of the report had been a:iven to both
prt16eCUtion and defense.
Calley ir sta.ndinr trial for the alleged
murder of 102 Sooth Vietnamese clviUans
during an American lllfantry sweep of
the village ot ~1y Lai en March lS,
1968.
'l'he trlal was resumed today after
a one!.month recess called t.o atlow ex·
amination of Calley by the Army aanlty
board ·at · Walter Reed ·Medical ceilte!'
in .Wa&l:iingion. .ne·, dlsciosuTe came with--!he six-or-
fictr jury absent during arguments about
admissability of testimony from three
psy~biatrists_ the defense wants lo call.
Defense aitcinley George W. Latimer
said the p~ychiatrists would show that
the combat str:esses and strains suffered
. by the 27-yea'r-old Calley in leading a
pla~oon on that My Lai sweep had im-
paired his mental processes ..
, "Since the,re bas bttn -a psychiatric
~eport,"1,Kennedy t~ld Latif1:1er, "it ir;
~airly .appa~n\ from this that. Lt. Calley
11.llQ~I. in t!Vm' rt~"
UP'I .,,.....,_
Within the put decade, the •uto
bumper has become one of thi' nation's
'nibit important 'O>inmunicatiotll media. Tharlu to •the mushroominl! growth ol
K~~ ·~ Latimer if, in view of that, he w.ould c.hange his attitude
a~t the . necessity for psychiatric tes!iinony. ,
POLICEl,\4N ON STREET FIRES .TEAR GAS AT FIOTERS' WINDOW
R199io C1l1bri1 W,ei:tt a.r .. rk When ~iv1t Town Named Dl1tric;t C1pit1I
bumper stickers, it now ranks juit ~hind
radio, televbion ·-and the preu 11 a
con.veyor of information.
. Laµmer ~lied that tbt p.sychl&ttiN
would le!ltity that Calley wall' suffertna:
from no mental derangement but that
_the effect of the combat: situation ·on
the o(l'icer impaired his · mental pro-
cesses. ,
Kennl!dy also aaid that tn the sanity
re-port there wa5 .. a denial that ·Calley
ever used marijuana or drugs of any
kind.''
Latimer said that he bad so alinounced
many weeks ago in · ope'n court. He
said the defense did not Intend .to bring
up · anything about marijuana In its
psychiatric testimony.
Pitch Battles Explode
In Spurned Italy City
CONG RF.SS IS, cf cours~ •. forbiddt!l
by the Constitution to pass any la"
abridgirta freedom of speech. Therefore,
any legislation it ml&ht enact v.1th
respect ·to bumpers ma.at be vtt.y
carefully wf.ltten .. OtherwiH:. the measure
will be thrown out by the Supreme
Court. nae ~ic questiop ja: will • bumper
capable .ol .i-binl jo!Jo up to 15 milts ·
per ~-damage al!e provide
adequate di.splay for "America -Love
It or Leave It" alickers and othff
adhesive slogans.
For the r ight to naunt our political.
sodaJ and economic views in ff'9Tll ind
rear bumpers is precious to us all ind
must not be in any way infringe<!.
But consider thill : If it becomes pogsi·
ble to banf! into something at 15 mph
v.·ithout crumpling your bumper, and
if it becomes possible to replace a
bumper without replacing half the car,
and if bJmpers become ltss costly than
sculphft by R1don. then we may e1pect
certain changes in our driving habits.
FOR ONE THING. we are likely to
be less careful about bumping.
The result could be a qua ntum jump
In the dumping Incidence . with a cor·
responding increase in the wear and
tear on bumper stickers.
You might stick a "Support Local
Sheri.fr' decal on your bumper before
you . drive to work and by the time
you get home that evening it already
will be bumped off.
Furthermore, absorbent bumpers could
1ead to an outbreak of deliberate
bumping.
Suppose. for example. you are the
hawkish type and you happen to park
behind a car with peace symbols
plastered on iU bumper. Could you resist
giving It a little bump!
In sum. bum per banging would berome
another form of book burning. tt can
happen here.
-UPI
Calley is ·expected to appear in his
own defense later this week, and Medina,
too, may take the stand.
UridergroiTnd .. __ _
Dweller Dies
TUC.SON, Ariz. (UPI) -Death
bu e n d e d the straflie life of
Mn. Margaret J. Campbell, who
literally moved underground 25
yea.rs ag~ tq escape .what the
feared was the coming of a new
ice age.
Mrs. Campbell died Sunday night
at the age of 71 in her underground
~home which she atarfM in -1946
and kept enpanding for tbe n e :1 t
-25 years.
· Her g01l had been to build an
underground borne with 10 rooms,
and a little space for an un-
derground 1arden.
The ice age Mn. Campbell
feared never came. but her un-
derground home gave constant,
year-round temperatures And pro-
vided her shelter from v.'ind, dust
bugs and noise.
It alse gave her relief from the
arthritic pains which had plagued
her for many years when she Jh·ed
on the surface.
\Vhen not digging and ·~·orlting
on her home. which reached as
deep as 60 feet at some points.
Mrs. Campbell studied various
foreign languages and gave piano
lea.sons in her 20-foot-deep llvina: room.
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy IUPI) -
Police fired tear gas into clusters of
rock and firebomb throwing youlhs today
in a fresh outbreak of street fighting
touched off by the Calabrian regional
council's decision to confirm the rival
town of Catanzaro as district capital.
Police Chief Emilio Santillo aaid
mipers fired sever.al pistol shot& at
~men renlovi:riK~ a barricade in the
Sbarre District, wounding a passerby.
He said his men did not fire back.
Residents awoke to hear morning radio
newscasts announce the decision over
v.tiich they have rioted off and on for
more than seven montha. Housewives,
men and youths ru shed into the streets
to 1et up barricades from one end of
the town to the other.
In the Santa Caterina area of the
city. a column of about 100 carabinleri
(national police) moved in behind giant
bulldozers to pull down the barricades
and were showered with gasoline bombs,
rocks and boUle.s. They responded \loilh
round after round of tear gas . several
of which landed on balco nies of apart..
ment houses.
One well-aimed firebomb v.·ent off
under a parked police jeep, 1pewing
flames around it, but police qwckiy
moved the jeep out of the blaze before
it caught fire.
In the Sbarre District some resident.!
commandeered a dump truck full of
gravel from a neary construction site
and -unloaded it in the middle of the
street as a barricade.
Police reinforcement!! rushed into the
heart of the city as tempers re11ched
the flash point follo\lo'ing three bomb
explosions and a day of street battles
which left scores injured Monday.
The vote making Catanzaro the capital
and Reggio the seat of the regional
council was 21 for to 12 against. Four
councilmen from Reggio refused to go
to Catanzaro for the vote.
Cold Snap · Ends • Ill East
Warm Air From Gulf Brings Mil.d Ternperatures
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The decision was a slap in the face
for Reggio, where frustrati on and rage
bolled into arson. bombing. pistol
shooting and ma:1s rioting Monday.
Said one yoW1g Reggio rioter, "for
ua this is a matter of pride. Arty
geography book will tell you Reggio
is capital of Calabria."
After a day of street fighting, including
" pit~ one-hour battle, r~in dampened
the rebelliousness. But hardliners re-
mained active.
They set fi.re to . lumber and other
materials in a five-story building ·under
construction, sending up flame1 'visible
in Slclly across the strait.I of Messina,
and then barricaded lhe street and drove
off firemen. Police eventually escorted
firefighter! to lhe blaze.
A powerful explosion shattered a wall
of a post office sorting center at the
railway t.erminal but caused no injuries.
Another explosion caused extensive
damage to the town courthouse, v.'hile
a third blast twisted a length of railroad
track.
Alaska Governor
Claims Pipeline
Vital to State
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Alaska Gov.
Vt'il\ia m A. Egan testified today that
CMstruction of a $1 billion oil pipeline
-opposed by conservationists -is
\•ital to alleviate native poverty and
prevent bankruptcy or his stalt.
Egan also told a crowded public hear·
ing on the controversial Alaskan -pipeline
proposal that the st.ale: was imposing
environmental standards stricter than
ever tried in the United States and
v.·ould stiffen them as the projeet pr~
gressed.
But he Uid environmentalists who o~
posed the SOO.m11e pipeline on grounds
it might destroy the Alaskan permafrost
and cause other harm ignore the plight
of the state and its people.
"J\.fany of the Eskimo, Indian and
Aleut people of Alaska live on a level
of -poverty below that of MY of our
other Americans." Egan testified. "There
is tremendous backlog of needs in
services, in the requirements of human
resource development and in public
v•orks such as :1ewer 11nd clean ~'aler
projecLc; for the geooral ~·elfare "·hich
the state must meet.''
Heart Swa p Recipient
Widow Ge{s License
11AtA, Jsrael (UPI) -,.trs. Eileen
Blaiberg. \lo'idow of the world's third
heart transplant recipient. received a
lit~nse to rtmarry today l'rom a rab-
binical coort that wished her luck in
su1ylng out of the headlines.
"\Ve give her the marriage li~nse
v.11h a bltsslng -may you have a
good •nd healthy heart and kttp out
()f the headllnts," u.id Rabbi Yaakov
Rostnthal, head of tht court. tt1rs.
Bl~fberg. wldov; of Cnpet<l"'n, South
Africa dentist Dr. Philip Blaiberg. has
bttn !htmntng ne1''Sma n ever since htr
plan~ 10 v.·cd-• 51.yea-r.old Israeli
y,•idower and S4lllle in Israel beca1ne
known l\\'O weeks •GO.
~hest Conviction
' . '
Colo·ne.l Slapped.
In .. Jail fo ·r f ot f ~
SAIGON (UPI) -A general court
martial today found Air Force COl.
Gerald V. Kebrli guilty on charges of
marijuana abuse and sentf:n~ him to
three yean in prison. Kehrti is the
bighdt-rank.ing officer ever tried on
narcotics charges by the armed forces.
In addition to the prison term. ·Kehrli
was fined $1S,000. But he was allowed
to keep bis rank, pay and pension
benefits -doubly important since he
will be past the mandatory retiternvil
date of 30 years service b,y the time
he has served bis sentence.
The verdict against Kehrll, 46', of
Willmar, ~ficn., came after two hours
and 32 minlilts of deliberation by lbe
eight-member court. They met again
to determine the sentence.
Before they began their deliberations,
Kehrli wenl before the court lO make
his plea: "I ask you to consider my
record and my problems ln deciding
on punishment. I have dedicated my
life to the Air Force and my ·country."
After deliberating for one hour and
2<l minutes, the court handed do~rn the
sentence.
Kehrli was convicted on seven of eight
charges and faces a maximum of 40
years in prison and dismissal from the
service.
The 23-year Air F'orce veteran ~·as
convicted of smoking marijuana on
several occasions, soliciting and transfer-
ring the drug to and from enlisted .men,
and possession. He was found iMocent
of r;oliciting marij uana from an enlisted
man.
During the four days of. ·testimony
before the court martial, witnesses said
Kehrli fold them be smoked marJj~ana
because it "was a good thing and allowed
him to understAn d bis men and close
the generation gap." .
One witness, Lt. Col . Cbarles Martin,
47, of Royal Oaks, Mich., said Kebrli
used to organize squadron parties in
"'hich officer& and enlisted me n mingled.
t.1artin, who served as Kehrli's assistant
in his former command at Travis Air
Force Base. said "we had the most
go-go squadron in the Aii-Force and
Israelis Split
On Jarring's
New Peace Plan
By United Prt11 lat.ei1a11ion1l
The Israeli cabinet'. was reported aplit
today over how to handle U.N. Mediator
Gunnar V. Jarring:.1 peace prolJPSAls.
The rift 11temmed in part from belief
Egypt had gained the dip lomatic upper
hand by accepting "his ptoposals while
Israel was ignoring them.
At the same time, a scandal was
blowing up in France over Libya's an-
nounced intention to use 100 French
Mirage jeU any way it wished -possibly
aaginst Jsrae1 -despite a F~ch pledge
they would not be used aga inst l:1rael.
fl'ance refuses to deliver 50 bought and
paid for ~1irages to J:1rael.
The well-informed Tel Aviv newspaper
~faariv •said a majority of cabinet
members led by Foreign hfinist.er Abba
Eban wanted to continue lo ignore Jai--
ring's proposals while continui ng to press
for an Egyptian declaration of ita
readineu to sign a peace treaty.
A minority led by Defense Minister
Mo11he Dayan hold!! that Israel should
formally reject the Jarring proposal!
and declare that any proposal which
v;ould call for Israeli withdrawal to boun-
daries that existed before the 1967 war
unacceptable. So far the majority group
is "'inning.
The Jarring ptoposals weR reported
to ask Israel to withdraw from moat
of the Sinai Peninsula in Rturn for
peace with Egypt and with a U.N. force
guaranteeing lsraeli passage through ihe
Slrait or Tiran. guarded by the forfresa
at Sharm El Sheikh.
it. WU gtiy1 Uke C.01. Kdirli that11M
you that,a•iO .PiriL~' ~
All of the defense witnea.sea testified
they conildeied Kehrll h!lhly"<OmpOlenl
irt his duty. 1 .. • •
When the verdict wu-rtad by .-Brit.
Gen. Ernest It ·John, praideol ol1 the
court, Kehrli remaihe«I i'mpassive 'and
showed no emotion. He his been ~etr
in his own recognizance since be wn
charged following his arrest by an Ai?
Police officer at Tan Son Nblrt A,fr
Base in November.
4 Big Banks
Lower Loan
Rate Again
NE\V YORK (AP)" -Four big New
York banks today cut their prime lending
rate by one-quarter percentage point
for the fourth time this year.
The . reduction tq 5~ pfr~t fro m
ri percent ""as initi ated by ~kers ~L
Co. and Chase Manhattan, First National
City and Chemical Banks !ollowed:
The cut in the prime raif: -the
interest banks charge to their bigfeat
and most creditworthy · "CU!tomers ~
came after the Federal .Reserve .Board'•
approval ·Friday o[ a redud.i.Q!i to 4%:
percent from 5 pen::ent in the discount
rate of 11 of the IZ district reserve
banks.
The discount rate is the rate of intereiit
the Federa"l Reserve System chargu
it.s member rommercia1 banks far loans.
Only the New York Federal Reserve
Bank did not go along with the discount
rate reduction.
In announcing the prirnt rate <:Ut,
Bankers Trust said in a statemertt: "Thb
adjustment of rates reflects current
money market conditions and is con-
sistent with our policy to establish •
more flexible rate 11tructure. ·~
This was essentially the same reasM
cit.eel by the Federal Reserv1 B oar d
in paring the discount rate. ·
·Short-term rates Jn the money markd
hllve been oo a downward slide lately.
including rates paid on TreaslD")' bilb
and commercial paper. which art like
unsecured IOU '1 issued by corporations.
The discount rate cut Friday was the
fiflh in three montl\s. The cut brought
the rate to its lowe11l' level !ince March
1968 then· it was raiud to i . ·pt.tce.nt
from 4V. perctnl.
AWOL GI Faces
Mental Testing
SAN FRANCISCO CAP) -A Californlo
soldier who served l2 months It bard
labor in a Russian prison. camp for
aUegedly smuggling narcoliCll is Wl-
dergoing medical tests here.
Pvt. Stephen P. Abney of Newbury
Park. Ventura County, entered Let-
terman Hospital on P.fonday for a
checkup.
U. Col. Bernard Powell of the Ith
Army said Abney may be brought to
tJ'.ial on A \\'OL charges involvinj: his
duiappearance from a military hue
before the Soviet imprisonment.
Abney, 26, flew here from Los Angelf:.'
in custody of military police. He arrived
there Sunday on a fiight from Londo"
after Soviet authorities released him to
U.S. Embassy officials in Mosrow.
Abney was arre:1ted by Soviet police
in Tashkent in June 1968 and a tribunaJ
found him guilty of attempting to 1mul-
g~e four pound!! of hashish. He wa1
senttnced to three years at hard' lal:iOr
in a prison camp 400 mile11 south of
Mo!COw. He was released four monthS
early "for &ood behavior." '· · ·
DeGaulle to Madagascar?
Churchill, FDR lnfights
Disclosed by War Papers
WASHINGTON CAPf -Pre!ldent
Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime
l\f!nister Wlillton <llurchlll overhlled a
World W11r ll 1uggeltion by.Gen. Dwight
0. Eisenhower that Jtaly be given peace
"'I l h honor in return for lUl'N!ndf:r,
:1ec.ret wartime document& hive di!clos·
ed.
The documents. made public by the
State Department Monday. al-90 show :
-Roosevelt w a 1 sharply c:ritical of
French Gen. 0111le1 do Goul~.
-The United States suaeated Britain
cut lta tank productk>n and order more
American tanks.
-U.S. StcnUry of War Henry L. Stln-
80n accused the British of being only
lukewarm to the planned 0-Day in-
v11slon ot Europe lcr05s the English
Channel.
The documents show Eisenho,.,·er. then
commander in chief of Allif!d Forces,
pro[Xlsed bcl'ort the alll~ landing th~t
Itnly be promised a pt:ier with hc:'.1r
should sht surrender. He made the pro-
po&al lo a tttay 17, 1943, letter to the
cornhlned chiefs of staff.
R005evelt a n d Churchill disagreed,
I
however; and sent a telegram to=Eilfl'I·
hoWer saying: "'Most certainly wt C~
not teD the Italians tJlat H thef• ceaiJI
hostilities thty will have a peace with
honor. We cannot get awJy rmn un-
condiliMal surrender." ·
The documents also contain a· lotter
(rom Roosevelt to Churchill writtai May
a, 1943. ·saying. "I do not lmow '"'11I to
do with de Gaullt. Posoibly )'Ill wOuld
lite to make b1m 1overnor of Mldqa.'
Cir."
Roo.ttvdt's letter also ~ de
Gaulle, later lo become pre1ident of
France, of 1tirring up trouble ln-A!Jttr$.
On the iuue of tanks. W. Avettn Har·
Timan, R001t'Velt'1 pertonal rt):ftSiWla·
live, wrote Churchill that unltu the
British bought American tanQ, 1 '0 thou.
sands of men ·v.·111 be thrown · wt ot
"·~rk . . . alld politic11lly It "Ill he
<liffic~!t for the President 10 • 'explain
f:t:mson·~ letter to Roosevelr. dated
Ar.q. to, t~f.':. !aid of the Brlnt.h su~
po11 ol the D-Oay in'·asion : '"Though
01ey have rendered Up servlet to lht
operation, their hearta are n~-with it.•
<
.,
1.
---.. . ---·-·-...------
•
•
Saddlehaek Your Hometo1"1l
Dally Paper
vor. M, NO. 40 , 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 197 1 TE N CENTS
Decision on Fire Department Architect Due
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI ti!• Delly "llet lltff
City Councilmen Wednel!day are ex-
pected to settle on one of three ap-
plications by architects for the deslan
al new. $170,000 fire department head-
quarters building in San Clemente.
But as yet, decisions on the type
of department whjch will .occupy the
8,000-square-foot structure have remained
ln limbo.
Councilmen Interviewed the three ap-
plicant! for the designing job in a study
session last week.
Tickets Ready
.. They include • partnership or two
San ClemPJlte architects, the local
building designer who drew plans for.
a new community clubhouse and a C.Osta
Mesa architect acknowledged as an ex-
pert in firehouse designs.
Leon Hyzen ,and Ricardo Nicol. both
local architects, submitted resumes for
the work several weeks ago.
A few days 18.ter Building Designer
Eric Boucher and partner Arthur
Drielsma also submitted their offering
to design the·new building.
I .r.
\11 ~ ~/ I • t; ... ,~ I -. r IF, ~~ " .. .I ~ I .~ ~1 , \,~ :·j • "~,t: . .. r;;
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DAILY l"ILOT Sl1H l" ... ff
''The Sound of Music" will swell from Triton Center at San Clemente
Higb School at 8 p.m. Feb. 26, 27 and March 5 and 6. The family
musical is set in pre-war Europe and concerns tll e joys and sorrows
of the Trapp family. The cast includes elementary school youngsters.
Shown ready with ti ckets are Karen McLeroy, one of lead players;
Steve Hocket (center), publicity chairman; and Tom Youngerman,
business inanager.
Pier Refurbishing Project
Not Included in Bond Vote
The beach access and improvement
1egment of the million-dollar bond issue
for San Clemente will not include major
refurbishing of the municipal pier en-
trance. City Manager Ken carr said
this week.
Despite assumptions that the crumbling
pter entrance would be rebuilt if voters
approved the bond measure April 2tl,
Carr said the s120 .. ooo set aside for
beaches would be used elsewhere .
New rest rooms on the pier and on
nearb.v city beaches would take up much
of the money, he said.
Improving access to other sections
of the city beach and paving of parking
l~ts near the pier would use up the
rest of the money.
The improvement of the underpass
Orange «:Gast
Weather
There's a SO.SO chance you'll
need youl' raincoat agah1 Wednes·
day morning, but the skies ghould
clear up by midaftemoon with
temperatures peaking at 63 across
the county.
INSIDE TODAY
Photos. fentures, ad.! a'rtd
schedules -they 're all part of
today 's preview of tile LagMn11
Winter Fe1tival. The DAILY
PrLOT guide to 17 da~s of fun
appears iodall on Pages ~ and 1.
Clllftrfllll 11 (~tt'tlllf u, 11
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'
to the beach has been proposed for
years, even reaching the drafting stage
early last year.
But councilmen, planning to spend
about $30.000 for the project , shelved
the idea after architects returned with
designs of a job <.'Osting about four
times more.
The beach improvement segment is
one of four facing voters in San Clemente
in the spring election.
The Community Clubhouse reconstruc·
tion for about $400,000 is one item -
probably winning the most vocal support
in the city.
oriented recreation center at the old
orienzed recreation center at the old
Beach Club is anoth"° If the money
is approved, recently purchased lots
nearby (bought piecf:meal for a total
of S200,000) would become part of the
project.
Funds for lhe purchase ()f a new
parkland and completion o( existing
neighborhoeid parks also lll't being sought
on the ballot
Sophia Guarded
Aft,er Threats
Mil.AN, Italy (UPI) -Polk:e with
automatic rifles today guarded the villa
of film star Sophia Loren In the Alban
Hills town of Marino following an in-
trusion by an unidentified man and a
reported kidnap threat against her twi;
year-old son, the magazine Gente (Peo-
ple) nld today.
In Rome, a secretary of Miu Loren's
husband, productr Carlo Ponti, said,
"this is the firit I have heard of It.·•
He declined any other comment.
The nationwide clrculalion magazine
uid precautions at tht Marino Vi\11
were 1ttpped up liter Miss Lorens'
return Jut Octobtr from New York,
where bandits took $500,000 worth of
jewels from ber at iunpolnl In her
hotel mom.
The other architect interviewed for
the job, Costa Mesa City Councilman
Willard T. Jordan, has been endorsed
by City Manager Ken Carr for the
job because of Jordan's experience with
other fire station designs.
De!pite the pending decision Wed·
nesday, however, councilmen still face
the task of settling on a reorgani:tation
of the department itself, composed at
present of three full-time men and the
city's phalanx of volunteers.
Early plans suggested by Carr included
the addition of fOW' new full-time firemen
on a 'round·the-clock shift schedule.
They, in turn, would be bolstered by
a cadre of cross-trained police patrolmen
worldng only as an attack force on
major blazes. The volunteers would still
remain as the bulwark for the depart·
ment under Carr's plan.
All the expenses in the two.branched
plaMlng for the department would be
paid for through state rebates of locally·
collected cigaret taxes.
Fund$ for the headquarters building
a
n . e u
Repays State $30
Badham Unable
To 'Duck' I·ssue
Special to the DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -Differing iD-
terpretalions of the nature of ecological
studies have led Assemblyman Robert
E. Badham (R-Newport Beach) lo ·pay
back S30 in state funds collected for
a day-long January junket.
Badham·s letter requesting per diem
wage payment while away from the
Capitol on business was routinely
granted.
"I hereby request that I be excused
on legislative business today as I will
be away from the Capitol with a group
cf-conservationists c o n d u c t i n g an
ecological tour of the northeast quadrant
of the San Joaquin Valley. assessing
habitat and feeding conditions o f
migratory waterfowl,'' is the way
Badham put it.
But he reduced the waterfowl popula-
tion by several birds during the tour.
"I got my limit," the intrepid duck
hunter confided to a Sacramento Bee
reporter.
"I'm real proud of that e.xplanatJin. r worked hard on it," he added chn-
cerning his letter qualifying the hunt
as official state business.
Legislators may collect the $30 per
diem expense any time and any place
as long as they qualify as being on•
state business.
Eyebrows were ra ised in certain
quarters and certain ecologists, taxpyers
FLUSHED WITH PER DIEM
Duck Hunter Badham
DA to Address
•
and fellow legislators such as Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti 10.Van Nuys ) ques-
tioned Badbam's free-wheeling inter·
pretalion.
A news Assembly Journal entry b)lta. M Th d B~dham followed his claim for expenses 8 S0llS tlrS ay
this week.
"1 hereby request that I be permitted
to waive one day's per diem allowance,"
the item on Page 393 notes brusquely.
Assembly Speaker Moretti shed some
light on it Wednesday.
"l just thought that under the
circumstances and the way it occurred,
it would be best for all if Bob waived
the per diem ," Moretti said.
"He asked me to," Badham con[irmed
tersely.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks will address a Wash.ington's Birth·
day dinner for San Clemente Ma.sons
Thursday night.
Hicks, the county's DA since 1958,
will address the Masons and their wives
after the 7:30 p.m. dinner at the local
Masonic lodge.
Tickets at $2.SO each can be obtained
through officers of Lodge 171.
already are accumulated In the b'Udget.
Next fiscal year'1 rebate of about
$45,000 could be used to pay for the
new fire personnel.
Yet another major branch of the fire
department improvenient faces coun·
cilmen in coming months -the planning
of a satellite stat.ion for the northern
area of the city, which lies miles from
headquarters but will soon b6ast of costly
major developments.
Councilmen so far have settled on
a variation of a plan launched by the
a
Down the
Mission
'Crail,. ..
I
CofC Sponsoring
Saddlehack Girl
MISSION VIEJO -Lyn n Exner,
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Exner,
26185 Tierra Circle, Mission Viejo, will
be th,e Saddleback Valley's representative
in the Miss America contest.
The Mission Viejo High School senior
will face her first test at the Mis.s
Orange County pageant on Feb. 25. She
will be sponsored by the Saddl,eback
Valley Chamber of Commerce,
particularly M and M F i n a n c I a I
Corurultants, Royal Savings and Loan,
Newport National Bank and Dewey's
Disposal.
e Bids Open
CAPISTRANO BEACH -Bidding has
been authorized for the construction of
Dana Hills High School by trustees of
the Capistrano Unified School District.
Bids are to be opened on March 2
at 3 p.m.
Joe Wimer, Director of Administrative
Services, has cautioned the board that
the bids may be extremely close to
the figure allowable by the state. If
the low bid is over the state's figure,
the school will have to be rebid .
e l'leao a Murder
Pi-fISSJON VIEJO -Sadd!eback College
has arranged an extra a f t e r n o o n
performance of "Murder in l h e
Cathedral" since all seats for the evening
presentations Feb. 26 and 'r! 8N! reserv·
ed.
T. s. Eliot's poetic drama will be
staged 2:30 p.m. Sunday Feb . 28 at
the campus theater, Building R, and
will be free with reserved seats. Joann
Bennett, speech instructor, directs the
22 students In lhe cast in the medium
of "interpreter's theater."
Call 837-9700 or 495--4950 for reserva·
tio111 for the e1tra performance.
Eco·logy Program Launched
/
Chamber Committ,ee Offers Grants in San Clement,e
Bolstered by several thousand dollars
In funds from a successlul stamp project,
the San Clemente Chamber of C.Ommcrce
ecology committee bu launched a pro-
gram of ollerlng grants to local fTOUP'
whose projedl dtal with lmprovlnc tbe
environment 1
In lb lnauguul meeting or 1he ytar,
1he relatively }'Qllllg branch or the
r:hamber beg•n mapptn1 !ts prk>riUes
for 19'71, including a program of
metchlng·fund grants for beauWleaUon
and similar projects.
The oommlttte'1 budget was 1welled
.;
Jut year' byilhe revenues of the first-day
Issue of the n1tlbn'1 first series: of an·
tlpolhrt.ioo 11».mps. Proceeds from first.
day covers 'Wt!nt to the committee'•
coffers.
Mark ltfarb, 1peating for committee
chairman Leon Hyzer'f, recently explained
to chamber directors the group's roals
for the cominc year.
They l_rt:
-To act as Ila clearina; house of sorU
for lo<;ol ecology IJ'Oui>o--1ucb •• recycl-
ing organb:a.Uons-which sometlm~
overlap lJ/OJect..
-To pur!Ue the matchlna:-fund concept
it
ln financial grant! to the locat groups.
-To continue Its shr4bf)e.ry ,ahd tr~
planting ·projects 1lmllar 'to last year's
&uccusful block-long land!capln.g of a.
center boulevard divider In s a.n
Clemente. ·
'-Promotion or blockwtae neighborhood
cleanup and beauUfication drivea 1imi1ar
to a pilot project late last yur along
a section of Aventda Canada ...
Eoology groups lnleres1rl In lhe lu;rul
grant Idea can contaet committee
members through th• chambtr offices
at 942-1131. , '1"
City of Garden Grove, whlch U5eS two-
man squad$ living in converted lloURS
or mobile housing units.
The pair of firefighters uses the small
attack' pumpers similar to the ri' u.sed
for 95 percent of San Clemente 1 fire
calls.
But in spite of repeated overtures
from residents in the Shoreclilfs and
Harbor Estates areas, c.ouncilmen have
agreed that for financial reasons tuch
a station is many months (perhaps
years) away from reality.
ec
3 Lawmen
'Executed'
In Dallas
DALLAS (UPI) -Two burglary
suspecta Monday disarmed live sheriff'•
deputies wtw had come to arrest them.
drove the ()fflcers through rush hour
traffic to a riverbottom Jess than a
mile from downtown, tied them up and
killed three of them as they pleaded
for their lives.
A fourth deputy was wounded and
a fifth escaped the murderous barrage
of gunfire by rolling off a ledge into
a riverbed filled with tall grass.
Police rounded up an entire Mexican·
American family in an attempt to
unravel the execution-like murden. and
Dallas County Sheriff Clarence Jones
Jdentified two members of the family
as the suspected gunmen. ·
Murder charges were filed against
Rene Guzman, 33, who police said wa1
still at large. Charges were being
prepared against Moses Guzman, who
was in custody.
The Guzman's half brother said he
thought Rene Guzman would try to
escape Into Mexico. \fe has relatives
in Edinburg, Tex., just north ol the
Texas·Mexicc border.
"The people involved don 't appear m
be hopped up," said J ones. "Such a
crime is unprecedented. We don't know
what the motivation was. We are going
to arrest them and turn them over
to the court for prosecution."
Those killed were Dallas County
Deputies Samuel Garcia Infante, 32, and
William Don Reese , 31, and Ellis County
Deputy A. J. Robertson, 55. Each ol.
the victims was shot several times and ,
Reese was shot with two different
weapons apparenUy held by the same
gunman.
1,000 LA Homes
Condemned for
Quake Damages
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another strong
aftershock from last week's killer earth·
quake rattled portions of quake-nervtJUJ
Los Angeles today as city building in·
spectors continued checking homes and
apartments for structural damage.
There were no reports of fresh damage
caused by the latest artershock, rated
by California Institute of Technoloa
scientists at a 3.3 magnitude of the
Richter scale.
The, earthquake that devastated partl
of metropolitan Los Angeles a week
ago registered 1.6 on the acale.
A Cll Tech spokesman uld more-thin-
21 stgnUlcanl aftenhocb have 'been
recortled &Ince last Tuesday -all abo~e
.the 3.0 level.
Meanwhile, city Department o f
•Building and Public Safety officlala
said more than 1,100 quake-damaged
dwelling unit> '-including 812 lnd1vtdual
~fi!"e:n~~:: !;!ncy~ve beta
The resldenb of these dwelllnp ha ..
been. ordered to lea•e the build.inp unw
nectsSat')' repairs are made. Some or
the bulldlDIJ are expocled to be toDo
demntd, the buildina inspecton 11id. •
l .
,
-
! DAILY PILOT SC
Deficient
House List
To Be Sl1owi1
A priority lla:t of housing deficienty
artu in LllUN Beach will be pruenttd
to lhe City COWJcil \Yednesday night
for consideration ln lbe citywide housing
inspection program.
'lbe council last August announced lls
Intention to undertake citywide in·
&pections in order lo prepare a housing
inventory for the general plan.
Inspection or structures . ~n t ~ e
Wood1and Drive area for bu1ldrng. fire
and health hazards was started in
November an! now is virtually com-
pleted. according to Clyde Z. Springe,
city director of building and safety.
In a memorandwn to the council, he
asks that priority now be assigned to
further inspection areas.
Springe's recommendations. based on
exterior obseniatlon.s and broken dov.'11
by census e-oumeration districts are as
follows: -All of enumeration district l B
(generally the downtown area) plw that
portion of district 13 w~terly of and
abutting lAma Terrace and Bent Street.
-The portion or district 13 described
as properties fronting on Arroyo Drive,
together with properties lying easterly
of canyon Acres Drive and front on,
or taking access from Laguna Canyon
Road. -11'1e portion of district 13 that in-
clude:o; properties having frontage on,
or taking vehicular access from Canyon
Acres Drive.
-The portion of enumeration district
20 described as all of the Laguna Heights
tract and block.! D, E and F or Arch
Beach Heights addition tract.
Springe estimates that inspection o(
a11 four areas would take approximately
11 lo 24 months on the present basis
of four completed housing inspections
per week and continued allocation of
two and one-half days per week to in·
spections by the theee-member team
or building. fire and health insJ>e<:tors.
Evaluation of Woodland Drive In-
spections now is ln process, according
to the building director, preparatory lo
nollfying individual property OY.ners of
de!lciences that need rorrection.
Q
. ' Lag1ma Doctor s
Abortion Trial
Delayed Again
Or. Robert CUmmlng Robb of Laguna
Beach today won a further delay of his
Orange County Superior COurt trial on
abortion charges.
Failure of the California Supreme
Court to rule on the constitutionality
of the state's controversial abortion
laws led Judge Samuel Dreizen to con-
tinue the 68·year-old physician's trial
date to June I. Dr. Robb L! free on ball.
Dr. Robb, 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana
Point, was arrested by Laguna police
after he allegedly induced miscarriages
in three women patients. The charges
were later dismissed in Santa Ana f\.1unl·
cipal Court when Judge Paul Mast de~
clared the state's Therapeutic Abortion
Act of 1967 to be uncoru:titutional.
District Attorney Cecil Hicks revived
charges against Robb by going lo the
Orange County Grand Jury and obtain·
Ing an indictment. Both sides in the ac·
tion agree that its outcome hinges on
the Supreme Court's pending ruling.
Connery Union Ends
LONDON (AP) -Sean Connery, Vt' ho
played the title role Jn most or the James
Bond movies, says he and his actress~
v.Titer wife Diane Cilento have parted.
"This time It is the end ," he told news.
men ~fonday. There had been previous
aeparalions.
DAILY PILOT
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Brighte11 i.-'ity Hall
Laguna Beach Parks Department employes are bringing a bit or color
to the council chambers. Charlie Bateman wields a brush near en·
trance to chambers. Light walls with marine blue trim are designed
to give more cheerful appearance. Zoning map will be replaced with
clock and city seal.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
By ALMON LOCKABEY
01 1'111 DlltJ Pllol Iliff
PUERTO VALLARTA -M most of
the fleet battled light winds across the
Gulf of Mexico, only five boats had
fin ished the 1.125 • mile Marina del Rey
to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
The early-morning race scene at this
'"'est coast of Mexico harbor was enliven-
ed as Widgeon rrom Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerstein's Querida 11
from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
thrilling boat for boat tacking duel.
Widgeon slipped across the finish li ne
at 7 a.m. with just a fraction over
a minute lead over Querida 11.
Widgeon's elapse time was 9 days,
18 hours, M minutes and 58 seconds,
\\'hile Querida's was 9 days, 18 hours,
56 minutes and 38 seconds.
Neither yacht will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson's yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m. Monday with
corrected time of 8 days, 5 hours, 19
minutes and 35 seconds. trailing the
first to finish, Sirius ll from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Sirius JI, Bill Lynch's 82·foot cutter,
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elapsed lime of 8 days,
10 hours, 5 minutes and 15 seconds.
Rascal's elapsed lime was 8 days, 23
hours, 12 minutes and 9 seconds.
The Columbia 57 Aires from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the fifth finished, this
morning but neither her elapsed or cor·
reeled times had yet been figured.
Two other yachts could be seen on
Hazel D. Henry
Services Slated
Funeral services "'"ill be held at 3
p.m. \\'ednesday for Laguna Hills resi·
dent Hazel Duncan Henry ~·ho died f\Ion·
day at Beverly 1'.1anor Convalescent
Home in Laguna Hills. She was 76.
The services will be conducted at the
Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in
Newport Beach. Entombment will follow
at Pacific View Memorial Park.
Mrs. Henry, who lived ff 363-Q Avenida
Castilla, is survived by her husband ,
John: &brother. Ray Duncan of Montana
and 1wo sisters. f\.1rs. S. K. Patterson
of Montana and Mrs. C. D. Creel of
Utah.
The fam ily suggests tributes In the
fonn or contributions to the City of
Hope.
the horizon. They were John Scripps'
89-foot ketch Novia del ~tar from San
Diego Yacht Club and Robert
Beauchamp's Columbia 57, Dorothy 0
frmm NHYC ..
There are several boats still at sea
that could beat Rascal's corrected time.
but light winds from Caho San Lucas
to the Tres Marinas Islands won't help.
Two boats, Adventura and Babe 11
had dropped out of the race and were
proceeding to Puerti> Villarta under
power.
Stamps Bargain,
Says Postmaster
In Laguna Beach
If the cost o( mailing a le tter first class
had incn~ased since 1932 at the same rate
as the average wage, it would cost :23
cents lo mail a letter. according to La.
guna Beach postmaster Charles Covault.
l.n 1932, stamps were three cents each
for first class mail and they are now
only six cents. Covault notes that the
propo.sed increase to eight cents per let·
ter will still not approach the rate of in·
crease of most product s.
"Back in 1932," Covault said, ''nobody
complained about the cost or ma.Hin~ a
first class letter at three cents. Yet, if
postal rates had risen at the same rate
as retail prices since 1932, it would cost
10 cents today to send a first class letter."
The impact of the proposed two cent in-
crease in postage on the individual will
be minimal, he pointed out. If a person
only mails one Jetter per week, the post-
age increase will only cost him $1.04 per
yl!ar. Covault said.
l\"lan's Best Friend
Sure Isn't His Car
HAYS, Kan. (AP) -Robert Moody or
Almena, Kan .. was run over by his own
car ?i.1onday at a gas station. Police said
Moody apparently thought his car was in
neutral when he left it running and
stepped out of the car at the station.
The car suddenly backed out of one
station entrance and h1to another. Moody
('ouldn't get out of the way and was hit.
The car stopped \vhen It hit him. Moody
v.·as reported in good condition Monday
nlHht at Hadley Regional Medical Center.
Reward Offered
Funds Raised to Find Holdup Man,
Friends or the family of ~11ss\on Vit'jO
teenager Douglas \Yheat Jr. lhls 1,1·eek
set up a fund lo collect a reward which
will be offered in an attempt to find
the per son or persons who ii:ravely
fVOUnded the boy two weeks ago in a
~ldup.
Done on an anonymous basis. the rt-
\1.'Brd fund Is being handled by the Mis·
slon Viejo branch of the Bank of Amerl·
ca .
A5 the money drifts In today, the 17·
year-old high school letterman remains
near dealh and in a coma et South
Coast Community Hospital .
He. h a a not regained consciousness
since str\'lce station coustomers found
him gravely wounded btfort dawn last
Jan. 3J.
The stallon "here young \\'heal work·
ed had been robbed of a small amount
of tash and the youth -working there
part tlme -had been shot once in the
back of the head.
Sheriff's investigators issued a blanket
appeBI a few da)'s after the crime for
any lnformatlon from passersby who
may have noticed unu5u11l occurrencts al
the Arco Station on I..a Paz Road, but
lhnt appeRI yielded no new leads.
Young Wheat, In critic1ll condition and
under Intensive care, h11s shown no sign
or impro\'emcnl. hospital aides said.
Friends of lht \\-'heat famil' organlzed
the fund as a conctrted try to help
police find the assailanu:.
Don;itions to the f1Uld can be mailed
to the Wheat Reward Fund. In care of
B.!lnk of America, P.O. Box ~. Mis·
sion Viejo. 9267~.
Bloody Tale Revealed
Hulse Accomplice Tells of Hatchet Death
Costa f\1esa motel room. testified that
Hulse told him as they drove off th~t
Carlin pleaded with Hulse: "Don't bit
n1e in the head ."
By TOM BARLEY
Of .... Dilly "llft 5taff
Arthur Craig "Moose" Jlulse's code(en·
dant today testified in Orange County
Superior Court that I.be accused Garden
Grove youth tucked a hatchet in bis
bell shOrlly before the killing of a service
station attendant and came back to the
waiting car to complain that .. the killing
was difficult because he was a youna:
guy."
3,000 Tribesmen
11erman Hendrick Taylor, 17, took the
atand in Judge Ronald Crookshank.'s
courtroom to admit that be was the
"get·away man" when Hulse, 16, and
Steven Craig Hurd. 20, a transient. decid-
ed last June l to rob a gas station
and kill the attendant.
That attendant was 2l·year..old Jerry
Wayne Carlin and Taylor, who explained
that the robbery was planned in bis
Guerrillas Moving In
To Aid Viets in Laos
SAIGON (UPI) -A force of 3,000
Laotian · hill tribe guerrillas moved in
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamese
invasion of Laos. Phnom Penh reports
disclosed a new South Vietnamese or-
fe~ive against the elusive Communist
ce ral headquarters in Cambodia. .
.S. heliC<1pler losses mounted steadily,
and pilots nported the greatest con·
centration of North VJetnamese an·
tlaircraft guns in the war -greater
even. they •aid, than the concentration
of flak in Germany's Ruhr Valley in
World War II.
Vientiane dispatches repcrted major
communist troop movements in southern
Laos and military sources t b e r e
predicted an attack against Pakse, the
Laotian headquarters in the south. It
\vould be Communist reaction to the
allied invasion, they said. and su~ss
could open new higbspeed motor routes
into South Vietnam and Cambodia.
Bad \\"eatber in the Kbe Sanh area
of northern SOUth Vietnam added lo
the dangers facing helicopter pilots but
the air war went on and the U.S.com·
mand disclosed today lnother U.S.
missile strike against a SAM missile
base in North Vietnam -the second
of the week and the tenth or the year.
It was reported from Phnom Penh
that a 20.000-man force under command
of the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao
Tri swung northward today along
Cambodia's highway 13 i"to Kratie pro-
vince which borders South Vietnam 135
miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
• He said military sources believed the
Cemmunists had moved their Central
Office for South Vietnam (COSVN) into
the area. The COSVN was the main
objective of the U.S. -South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia last spring, but
it was so mobile only traces of it were
found.
The United States was giving air sup-
port to the drive which began Feb.
4 as a simple move to reopen Cambodia's
Highway 7 in the Snoul area. A U.S.
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman wounded. Tbe South
Edwin T. Tinley
Last Rites Held
Gra\'eside funeral services were held
today for Ed\\'in T. Tinley , a retired Los
Angeles fireman and Laguna Hills resi·
dent who died Thursday at the age of 62.
The services will be conducted at
Ascension Cemetery with McConnick
Mortuary directing.
~fr. Tinley, who lived at 2089-A Ronda
Granada. is survived by his wife, Ruth;
a son, Terry of La Mirada and io;ix
grandchildren. Mr. Tinley was a native
Californian v.·ho moved to Laguna Hilla
four years ago after retiring as a fire
fighter for the city of L<ls Angeles.
Vietnamese reported killing 945 Com·
munist.s and·capturing 12 in the operation
et a loss of 105 South Vietnamese dead
and 412 wounded.
Far to the north, the south Vietnamese
invasion o( Laos was reported still only
12 miles inside the country -where
it was Teporled three days ago -wltb
30me spearheads ranging out to 11 miles.
The U.S. command reported the loss
of three more helicopters in that area
Monday.
The 3,000 Laotian hill tribe guerrillas
reported haraulng Communist positions
facing the South Vietnamese incursion
are part of !he tribesmen trained and
financed by the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) in Laos to fight the North
Vietnamese who invaded Laos years ago.
Military Sources in Saigon aaid they
moved eastward from the IO\\'R of Pakse
near the Thailand border toward Se.pone,
a major objective of the ARYN drive
'l1 miles inside Laos. They were identified
as Kha and Lao Thung tribesmen who
operate in bands.
Complicating tht swirling pattern of
war in Laos were reports from Vientiane
that 16 North Vietnamese and Pathet
Lao infantry battalions -around 9,MIO
men -were. moving in behind these
tribesmen for attacb against three
southern cities In Laos.
They were Paks~. itself, on the north·
west edge of the Boloven! Plateau deep in
the Laos panhandle 110 miles below
lhe South Vietnamese spearhead, Pak
Song and Souvanna Khili. All are near
the border of 11Lailand, and main Com·
munist. forces were reported 35 miles
northeast of Paklle.
Gen. Tbongphan Knocby, the Laotian
spokesman, said c.ommunist control of
the entire Bolovens Palteau would Optn
a highspeed tru~ route all the way
from North Vietnam's border puses to
the gateway of Cambodia.
Charnber Feast
Starts Festival
The bi.monthly Chamber of Commerce
breakfast Wednesday wiU be the pad for
launching the eighth annual Winter Fes·
Uva\ in Laguna Beach.
The breakfast, to be held at the Hotel
Laguna at 7:45 a.m .. also will fea ture the
presentation of the Christmas Decorations
Awards by the Laguna Beach Jaycees.
Following the presentatlo11, festival
chairman Eloi.~ Fulmer will introduce
committee heads and describe the 17 days
of planned aclivitles of the festival. Myrth
~1alaby will be on hand selling artists'
berets to local residents for $1. The berets
will be worn by merchants a"d festi val
grounds workers during the event.
Reservations for the breakfast may be
made by calling the chamber office at
494-1018.
It's Your Dollar!
Taylor said be told that Hulse struck
Clrlin ~·ith !he bi.ck or the hatchet
and then lifted up the attendant's head
to ask him if be y,•as all right.
''Then he said he turned the hatchet
around and finished him off," Taylot
said.
Taylor, like Hurd. has been charged
with the kilting of Carlin and the "devil
cult'' murder less than 2-t hours later
of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nancy
Brov.'R.
He identified the hatchet today in court
as the weapon used by Hulse to kill
Carlin and told the jury it belonged
to Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney. IT,
a PorUand. Oregon youth who will be
charged with both killings when Orange
County authorities extradite him from
his Portland jall cell.
Taylor told the court of the prosecution
promise that n1urder charges filed
against him will be reduced to being
an accessory to the killings if he will
testify against his codefendants Jn the
Carlin and Brown slayings.
Hulse 's trial is limited to the Carlin
killing. But he is also charged with
being an accessory to the murder o(
Mrs. Brown, 31. of El Toro.
Taylor, calm and composed In the
witness lxlx, testified that Hurd con-
gratulated Hulse for his "smooth" killing
of Carlin as the trio drove back lo
Costa Mesa and that "Hulse told him
to shut up , he didn't feel too good."
Taylor said Hulse complained of the
blood on his T-shirt and threw the gar·
ment out the car window as they sped
from the scene of !he killing.
Carlin's mutilated body was found In
a pool of blood in the restroom of
his service station shorUy after the kill·
ing by Santa Ana police who estimated
the loss in the robbery at $50.
That $50, Taylor said, was used to
replenish the funds of the gang of drug
using drifters and it was turned ove r
in the Costa Mesa motel to Melanie
Daniels, the group's paramour and unof-
ficial treasurer.
Miss Daniels. 31. has pleaded gulll y
to lesser charges and is now serving
a IS.year term in state prison.
Authorities claim Iha~ Hurd, regarded
by them as leader of the gang. directed
the group in the murder June 2 of
Mrs. Brown.
It is alleged that they killed the teacher
In an Irvine orange grove after pulling
her from her car at the Sand Canyon
turnoff of the San Diego Freeway and
devoured portions of her body in a
tribute to salan before burying her near
the Ortega Highway.
Hurd faces trial March 22 for both
killings. It is expected that Taylors'
trlat date or April 5 vl'ill be vacated
when he Is allowed to file a plea to
lesser charges.
Lucille Reynolds
Rites Wednesday
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
11) a.m. \Vednesday for Lucille i ·I.
Reynolds , a retired Los Angeles County
librarian and Laguna· Beach resident
v.·ho died Friday at the age of 77.
Mass ·will be said at SL Catherine
of Siena Calholic Church, where ?i.lrs.
Reynolds was an active parishioner.
Interment will be in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
her birthplace.
Mrs . Reynolds, ·who had lived for the
past If years at 1440 Temple Terrace
Drive, is survived by a sister-in-law,
Mrs. John ?i.icAtee; a cousin, James
~1ulqueen o( lov.·a and several nieces
and nephews. She came to Laguna Beach.
in 1957 arter 30 years as librarian for
the County of Los Angeles.
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
THAT IF A CARPET PILE JS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
•
NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF.
JHE FIBER, AND NOT THE Q U A NT I TY, JS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YO UR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ' ESTABLI SHED MIL~. AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER.
SANTA AHA. OIANGI
TUSTIN (111 , • ,
AlDIN'I
RID HILL (Al,ttl
& DU.,11111
1 IJ74 ltwlnt. Twtlll'I, Cat •
IJI JM4
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave .
I
COSTA MISA
646-4838
'
I
/
Laguna ·Beaeh Today's Pfnal
N.Y. Steeb-
.
VOL 64, NO. 40, l SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 197 1 TEN CENTS
Lorr Levels Barrage Against High Rise Foes
By PATRICK BOYLE
Of ... ~iff' Pltlt lllff
City Councilman Ed Lorr lelt no doubt
where he stQOd on the high-rise issue
Moaday afternoon, calling ~tel zone foes
a group of "calculating, pseudo-in-
tellectual technocrats."
0 Speaking before the W o m en ' s
Republican Club of Laguna Beach, the
councilman said an "emqtional, hysteri·
't:a1 -smoke screen'' wai being raised
around the proposed ordinance pending
before the city Planning Commission.
Tlie ·ordinance would designate areas
•Jona \he coast where hotel.!I could be
developed and, a! now written, would
set a height limit of 100 feet on these
buildings.
Opponenl.5 or the ordinance have filed
a notice of intent to circulate petitions
on behalf o fa Jaw which would limit
all buildings in the city to 36 feeL
Lorr said these people were using "scare
tactics to frighten people into thinking
Laguna will be turned into another Mai.mi
Bea~h."
Painting a grim picture of the city
becoming a "town of hippjes" if it is
not developed. the councilman said the
high rise Opponenta have ''stated falsely
that the hotels won't provide money
for Laguna '1 needs." He said the facts
in the controversy were being distorted
and then attempted a point by point
rebuttal of the anti·highrise force·s
argumenl.5 .
He said the contention that· the Art
Colony would become overcrowded as
a result of additional hole! coostruction
was false because ll\Oll visitors only
come to the city for one day. The
existing hot,ls. he noted, have a 70
percent occupancy rate, compared with
a national average of 73 percent. But,
_awmen
Festival's
.first Lady
Dies at 86
1be First Lady of Laguna's Festival
'et Art! will not be amona: the artist
exhibitors thi.s year.
Vitfinia. WooUey. last. sµnivor of the
small ·eroup of .artists who mated the
Fts'li~at when they hung their paintings
en a fence in 1932, died Monday morning
at South Coast Cemm~ty Hos:pital at
the. age of 86. in failing health in ncent years, the
sprightly Jittle artist was found Sunday
morning by friends who stopped by lo
take her to church. She had e<iUapsed
cter a supper tray she apparently bad
fixed for herself the night befort.
-T8ken lo South Coast ·Community
Hospital by ambulallCt, she died•ilhout
ng'aining can!Ciousness.
:An indepehdent soul, Mrs . Woolley had
liv!d alone in the home at 616 Seavlew
Sfrett since the death last year of her
frfe.nd .ind companion Ethel ''Happy''
Go(dinier.
No funeral a.ervices are planned al
prtsent fOr tt:e artist, according to a
Jliolt.esman for McCSrmick Mortuary . She
la survived by four nephews and three
.bltces, all frOl)"l .other areas.
• A native of Atlanta. Ga., she studied
art in Chieago and in Paris before com-
ing lo Laguna Beach 48 years ago.
lf was during the depre5sion. in 1932.
that Mrs. Woolley and some fellow Art
ctlony painters decided to put on a
little outdoor exhibit for visitors. hanging
'their paintings on a fence along El
!'llseo.
YJrginia bung ene painting -and
40ld it.
... $be participated in every Festival from
Ui.it day through 1970. except during
~ war years when the grounds were
d.,..k, the only exhibitor left from the
-rtlinal group. _,_;tn 1941, with Rus.se11 Iredell. Mrs.
Woolley founded the popular Children's
J:ree-for-All Art Class on the Festival
lllOU.nds, where youngsters, supplied with
easels, chalk 11nd smocks could indulge
theli' creative talents under her watchful
eye.
... They also served oo the board of dire<:·
ti>rs of the Festival and on the artist
~ that selected worka to be shown
oq_ tpe grounds,
.. ID 1970. because of railing health. she '!&s obliged to give up her post as
,aipervisor of the children's an.· class, tiUt aUll manned 1 booth of her own,
decorated with the plaque that identified
bu.is .1 life exhibitor.
.. Laguna Tliief
Wm Patriotic
\
A W11shlngt.on's Birthday thief ift4n't even need to chop down the
Fiagpole Monday lo remove Lagun1
B ,_ .• c h Planning Commi.Sllooer
/\oberl H11t1nis' Stars and Slttpe1
ftom ib place o( display .
p.1stin1B called police al 4 p.m.
lo report his Fl1g miMing from I.tie ~ pole in front of his home at :m M4an<>li• Drive. Hastinp uld he: ~i~ not wish an investigation of the
l!'otfl as ht would get another flq.
I
Repays State $30
Badham Unable
To 'Duck' Issue
OAILY PILOT Sl1!f P'""-
fLUSHED WITH PER DIEM
Duck Hunter B1dham
Planners Slate
Second Hearing
On High Rise
With a full complement o[ five e<im.
missioners on hand, the l..a&'\l.Da Beach
Planning Comm.Wion tonight will con·
tinue the second public hearing on the
controversial CR (commercial-residen·
tial) zone proposed for beachfront
hoteJ.motel development.
Flotlst Jack ~hbach, 3:1. appointed
to fill · the vacancy created by the
resignaUon · ·of comm.i!!lsioner 1bomas
Johnston, said today he wlU be prepared
to vote tonight if the hearing proceedi
to a point where the commission is
ready to rRake the recOmmendaUon to
the City Council.
"HOwever>• EsChbaCh said, "l Un·
derstand there still art a lot of people
to be heard. so there may not be a
note tonight."
Esbach Ba.id he has , studied lbe
miriutes of the previoUs hellr'lngs , talked
lo "bottl and motet people and many
others" about lh~ prOposed JOne and
1tuditd the economic feasibility ot the
<rdinanc;; with relition to height.
"If you knock tbem llhe holo~J down
t.o a height where they can't make
any money thcre·s no point in having
an ordinance,'' he commented.
The ordinance as written seb a JOO.foot
height malimum for buildines ln the
proposed CR zone, but commissioners
hive lndlc.ted they will recammend
sub.8tantlally leu height than this. sup-
porting 30-foot and »foot helglrta, or
a combination of both.
The Laguna Beac.h Civic League
meanwhile ls supporting an hUtlaUve
which would llntlt to 3& feet \he height or 111 buildings In Llgun• .B<•ch.
Spedal to lht DAILY PILOT
SACRAMENTO -Differing in-
terpretations of the nature o[ ecological
studies have Jed As.semblyman Robert
E. Badbam (R·N•wporl s .. ch) In pay
back $30 "in state tun<ls colleettd· "fol-
•day-long January.junktL '·
Badham·s Jetter requesting per ·diem
wage payment while away from the
Capitol on business was routinely
granted.
"I hereby request that I be excused
on legislative business today as I will
be away from the C!pitol with a group
or conservationists conducting an
ecological tour of the northeast quadrant
of the San Joaquin Valley, &SieSSing
habitat and feeding conditions o f
migratory waterfowl," is the way
Badham put iL
But he reduced tile waterfowl popula·
tion by several birds during the tour.
"I got my limit,'' the intrtpid duck
hunter confided to a Sacramento Bee
reporter.
''I'm real proud of that explanation.
I worked hard on it," he added con-
cerning his letter qualifying the hunt
as official state business.
Legislators may collect the $30 per
diem expense any time and any place
as long as tbey qualify as being on
state business.
Eyebrows were raised in certain
quarters and certain ecologists, tupyers
and fellow legislators such as Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti (0.Van Nuys) ques-
tioned Badham's free-wheeling inter·
pre talion.
A news Assembly Journal eritry by
Badham followed his claim for expensea:
this week. ·
"l hereby. request thal t be pennitted to waive one day's per diem allowanct,"
the item on Page 393 notes brusquely.
Assembly Speaker Moretti shed some
light on it Wednesday.
Pilot Previews
Winter Festival
The DAILY PILOT today prt-
JentJ a tw~page preview of the
?ighth aMual Laguna Beach Win-
ter Festival on pages fi and 7. The
oomplete schedule of, 3 events for
the Winter Festival Is on the pages
and may be clipped and saved for
reference. .
The Winter Festival section al!IO
offers special feature stories and
photos on event.a being offered
throughout the festival 's 17-day run
from Feb. 19 to March 7 and ad-
vertisements o( 1 support Laguna
businesses.
Preventative Medical
Program ·Scheduled 1
The Llgun1 Beach l'TA Council will
hold a program In ~vent.Ive medicine
Wednesdly al 7:30 p.m. In tbe Laguna
Beaoh High School library.
1be event will feature. thtee speakers
from the Ueld ol medlcine lllklog abo!Ji·
whit residents can do to prevent many
lllneues. The presentaUon Is tree l'.nd
open to the public.
h• polnt..i out. Lquna !!each lw a
higher Dumber· of occupants per room.
indicating the abae11ct of the CX1m.merclal
traveler and the presence of the touri.st.
He said no new hoteb had been built
here far 10 years, yet to meet the
needs of the town, an. ·additional 2,200
motel unlta would be needed by 1990.
"We can't shut oU the demand," Lorr
told his audience, noUng that worn out,
nm-down hotel.!I cater to "the hippies."
He said if more hotel! weren't built,
the existing ones would deteriorate .
Thl argumonl thal tiaUlc w<>uld be
•
Increased by more bolt.ls wu also fahe,
Lorr said. noting that most of the present
traffie is ortly passing through or gol,ng
to lhe beaches.
Lorr aliO ·stated that the bed U.1
revenues will be needed for the con-
struction of a new seWage plant, contrary
lo what the high rise opponents bad
said regarding building the plant With
federal and state money. 'Mle councilman
said the Federal and state government
would not finance tertiary treatment
facilities and he would not approve on1y
geeondary treatment, as the sewage
would only pollute the ocean,
•
In rebuttal to the · claim that new
hotels: would cost the city more for
police and fire services,· Lorr said new
housing developments would CQBt even
more, because houses require schools.
Lorr told the women's~group thal the
choice to be made in the hotel mne
ordinance was one of balanced develop-
ment of some hotels or "the homeowner
will be taxed out of existence."
He called on the women to support
their city council and added that be
represented no vested interest· by the
"taxpayers who elected me."
'
a1n Ill a as
2 Survive
'Execution'~ '
One Nabbed
DALLAS (UPI) -Two burglary
auspecta 1'_!onday dl!armed.five sheriff'1
depuUes who had come lo arrest them,
dro.ve the officers through M15h hour
traflic ·ID a riverbottom 'less than a
mile from downtQwn, tied. lhem up and
killed Uiree Of them ·u they pleaded
!or .their lives,, ... ~ •
"A toUrth aepUty was ,wounded and
a fifth ~~ tht-·m~dmiul' barrap
Of pnftre &)' rolllog off •:1!1!frl' ·l!ito
a riverbediilled with tall gra.u.
Police rounded up ~ entire Me1ioan-
Arilerican lamily In an . ittemj>t ~
unravel the executi~like murders, and
Dallas County Sheriff Clare.net JORts
J~enUlied two members o( ·the f,amily
as the suspected gunmen.
Murder dlargca were fi.Jed , a.1ainst
Rene Guzman, 33. who police A.id. wu
still at large. Charge.s were being
piepared against MOJeS GUU1WI, who
was m·custody.
The Guzman's half brother said he
thought Rene Guzman would try to
escape ·into Mexico. He has relatiVe!'l
in Edinburg,' Tex .. just north of the
Texas-Mexico border.
"The people involved don't appear t~
be hopped up," said Jonu. "Such a
crime ia unprecedented. We don't know
what the motivation wu. We are going
to arrest them and tum lhem ove.r
to the court for proaecution."
Those killed were Dallas County
Deputies Samuel Garcia Infante, 32, and
William Don Reese, 31, and Ellis County
Depuly A. J. Roberl3oa, SS. Each ol
the victims was shot several times and
Reese was shot with two .different
weapons apparently held by the same
gunman.
Deputy Wendell Dover. 49, was wound·
ed and stumbled a half mile · from the
scene before he was found by other
police officers. A. D. McCUrley escaped
unbanned. •
"Thia has gone far enough," McCur1ey
quoted Reese as saying shortly before
the shooting began. "They mean to kill
us."
McCurley said one of the officers beg·
ged for hia life, but that one of the
gunmen shouted back, "No, you can
Jdenj#,." Guzma was released from prison only
last J . He had been convicted of klllin~ man by driving over · him with
his car.
"Both my mother and my father told
him he was going to get in trouble
one ()( these days," said David Flores,
Guiman's hall brother, He wu always
stealing things."
Flores was questioned by police since
he waS near the house where the police
were 9W'prised and. dlurmtd ...
"My daddy ran out of the house and
told me ncit to go back in there," FlOres
told a questioning detective.
"Why1" the detective asked. · ·
"All he sa\d-was don't go near Utere,''
FIC"res replied. "So I went to my
mother's house. I thirlk Rene wu going
to get oul ol lb• COW>lry -1et to
Medco." ·
The· deputies bad originally gone to
an address .ln. an ln;apovuisbed section
of west Dallas 1Moru{ay to questicn two
brothers wbci ,were believed to hav~
• bW'glarlzed . a home In 'Bristol. Tex.
Bristol .ii a small .~munity SQUt.h of
Oallu withctul a police forct that-bu
been hit'.by a wave of bUrallrits.
A Brl.!tol resldenl happened In ...
the cir drtven by two peraons .believed
Involved -In lbe burllary. Tht ruldenl
gave Iii• Uctase number to tbe EOI>
County lllerlff who dlsp1U:hed 'RobeJIJon
1nd ·Dovtr to Dallas whert ·thi owner
o! tbe car lived.
Laguna Sparkles
The sun sinking· In the west provides a sparkling crown for Laguna's
famed Bird Rock at 1he end of a balmy winter day. ln addition to
being a scene of natural coastal beauty, the area·ls rich in a variety
of sea life that spawns in its tidal pools. Figures on rocks are observ•
ing the tidal powls marine life.
Laguna Will Adopt New
Urgency Ordinance Bill
An wge.ncy ordinance controlling out-
door gatherings and designed to prevent
a repetition of the costly Christmas hap-
pening in· Laguna Beach. is expected to
be adOpted by ~e City .Council·Wednes·
day night. ,
The ordinance, based on a similar
Orange County law, was drafted ·at' the
reque.rt or the council by city attorney
Jack Rimel and discussed at the last
council nieeting, at Which time it waa
tentatively agreed t h·a t a somewhat
modified draft would be placed on the
city's law books as soon as po&!llble.
An urfeocy ·ordinance, which can · be
adopted to Insure th• public htallb,
safetly and welfare . becomes 'ffectlve
Immediately upon adop~ion and remains
valid for one year. .
During this period It can be adopted
as a reiUlar ordinance, a procedure re-
quiring ·two pUbiic readings arid a 3(1.
d&Y' Wait alter final adoption.
The' proposed law woujd-requl"' thil
PromQt,~,. of fes_!jvals ~~d. other large
· g-.therfilp: aecure a crfy hcense 90 days
· btfort .the ev,ent, paying fees In · BCfOrlt·
· ance ·with the nuJDber er J*!tsons er·
ppcl~ .to attend, and establishing to· Iii•
Japan LOfts ·orbiter
• UCIUNOURA, Japan (AP)-Japan put
a lSS..pound scienUflc 1a1eilite into earth
orbit .today, lta second successful orbital
llw*h ln three. tries. The sateflite bek1'n
lend.in& back lnformaUon after It corh·
pleltd 11\t Urst orbit.
68tisfaction of the city that.specific pro-
visions will be made for food and wattt
supplies. security, traffic control and
emergency medical care. • '
Orange
Weather \_
There's a 50-50 chance ·you'll ,
need your raincoat agaht Wednes-
day morning, but the skles ahould
clear up by midaftemoon wtth
temperatures. peaklng at 63 across
the COUllly.
INSmE TODAY
Photot, Jtatu.rts, adl mad
sched1dts -they're all port o/
' toda.y'1 p?e view of . the: Laguna
Win.le( .f,1~~· The'. /?AILY
PILOT guide lo ' 17 daus'of /Un i
appea?t toda11 on Pages 6 and 7.
')
" " .. .. ..
" .. .. • . " ,..,, .. ..
~-.... ·--
! DAILY PILOT SC
Deficient
House List
ToBeShowi1
A priority list or housing dericlency
arua in Lagu.na Beach wW be pruented
to the City Council Wednesday night
for consideration 1n the citywide howing
inspection program.
The COW1cll Jut Aupst •nnounced JUI
lnl<ntlon to undnUlre dtywlde IJ>-
lipeC:tions in order to prepare a housillg
inventory for the genttal plan.
trupection of structurts in t h e
Woodland Drive area for building, f1re
and htalth hazard! was started in
November anl now ls virtually com-
pleted, acoording to Clyde Z. Springe,
city dirtttor of building and safety.
Jn 1 memorandum to the council. he
uks that priority now be auigned to
further inspectlon areu.
Springe'• recommendations, based on
exterior observations and broken down
by census enumeration districts are u
lolJows:
-All of enumeration district 10
(generally the downtown area) plus that
portion ol district 13 westerly ol and
abutting Loma Terrace and Bent Street.
DAILY l'ILOT 51111 l'l!m -The portion of district 13 descri~
as properties fronting on Arroyo Drive.
together with propertiet lying easterly
of Canyon Acres Drive and front on,
er taking accesg from Laguna Canyon
!toad.
Brighten (;it1J Hall
-The portion of diltrict 13 that IJ>-
clude3 properties having frontage on,
or taking vehicular access from Canyon
Aa-es Drive.
-The portion of enumeration district
20 described u all of the Laguna Heights
tract and blocks D, E and F of Arch
lJeach Heights addition tract.
Springe estimatff that irispection of
a.U four are.as would take appros:imltely
18 to 24 months on the present basis
of four completed hous!ng Inspections
per wttk and continued aUocaUon of
two and one-half days per w«k to in-
spediona by the theee-member team
of building, !Ire and heallh lrulpeclon.
EvaluaUon of Woodland Drive in·
spectk>ns now is In process, according
to tho building director, pr<paratory to
notifytng individual property owners of
defJdtnoes lb.It need correction.
Laguna Doctor's
Abortion Trial
Delayed Again
Dr. Robert Cumming Robb of Laguna
Beach today won a further deJay of bis
Orange County Superior Court trial OD
abortlon charges.
Failure of the Callforn1a Supreme
Court to rule OD the constitutionality
of l he slate's controversial abortion
laws ltd Judge Samuel Dreben to con·
linue the 68·year-old physician's trial
date to June I. Dr. Rabb is free on bail.
Dr. Robb, 3"567 Scenic Drive, Dana
Point, v.·as arre.sttd by Laguna police
afttr he allegedly induced miscarriages
in three women patienls. The charges
wert later dismissed in Sanla Ana Muni-
cipal Court when Judge Paul Mast de. •
cbred the state'a Therapeutic Abortion
Act of 1967 to be uncorutitutional.
District Attarney Cecil Hicks revlved
clwge.s against Robb by going to the
Orange County Grand Jury and obtain·
IJig an indictment. Both sides in the ac-
tion agree that its outcome hinges on
the Supreme Court's pending ruling.
Connery Union Ends
LONDON (AP} -Sean Connery, who
played the title role in mO!t of the James
Bond movies, says he and his actress.
writer wife Dlane Cilento have parted.
"This lime lt is the end," he !old news·
men Monday. There bad been previous
1eparations.
DAILY PILOT
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""''""' .. llM!1111'11, ltll -!lwy.
Laguna Beach Parks Department employes are bringing a bit of color
to the council chambers. Charlie Bateman wields a brush near en·
trance to chambers. Light walls with marine blue trim are designed
to give more cheerful appearance. Zoning map will be repl!lced with clock and city seal.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Of 111t Dlllr l"llltt Iliff
PUERTO VALLARTA -As most of
the fleet battled light winits across the
Gulf of Mexico, only five boatJ had
finished the l,US • mile Marina det Rey
to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
The early·morning race scene at this
west coot of Mexico harbor was enllven--
td as Widgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerstein's Querida U
from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
thrilling boat for boat tacking duel.
Widgeon slipped across the finish line
at 7 a.m. with Just 1 fraction over
a minute lead over Querida II.
Widgeon's rlapse: time was t days,
18 hours, SS minutes and 58 seconds,
while Querida's was I days, 18 hours,
56 minutes and 38 seconds.
Neither yacht will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson's yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at JI a.m. Monday with
corrected time of 8 days, 5 hours , 19
minutes and 35 seconds, trailing the
first ta finish, Siriwi II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Sirius II, Bill Lynch'a &-foot cutter,
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elapsed Ume of a days,
JO hours, 5 minutes and 15 &etOnds.
Rascal's elapsed time was 8 days , 2.1
hours, 12 minutes •od 9 seconds.
The Columbia 57 Aires from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the flflh finished, this
morning but neither her elapsed or cor·
reeled times had yet been figured.
Two other yachts could be seen on
Hazel D. Henry
Services Slated
Funeral services will be held at 3
p.m. w"ednesday for Laguna Hills rtsi·
dent Hazel Duncan Henry who died Mon-
day at Beverly Manor Convalescent
Home in Laguna Hills. She wall 76.
The services will be t'Onducted at the
Pacific View Mortuary Chapel In
Newport Beach. Entombment will follow
at Pacific View Pi-temorlal Park.
Mrs. Henry, "A1lo lived at 363-Q Avenida
Castilla, i.s survived by her husband,
John: a brother, Ray Duncan of Montana
and tOA·o sisters. Mrs. S. K. Patterson
of ?i.!ontana and Mrs. C. D. Creel of
Utah.
The family suggests tributes In the
form of contributions to the Clty of
Hope.
the horizon. They were John Scripps'
89-foot ketch Novia del Mar from San
Diego Yacht Club and Robert
Beauchamp's Columbia 57, Dorothy 0
frmm NHYC ...
There are several boats still at sea
that could beat Rascal's corrected time,
but Ught winds from Cabo San Lucas
to the Tres Marinas Islands won't help.
Two boats, Adveotura and Babe II
had dropped out of the race a.ad were
proceeding to Pueno Villarta under
J>O"'et.
Stamps Bargain,
Says Postmaster
In Laguna Beacli
If the cost of maillng a letter first class
had increased since 1932 at the same rate
as the average wage, it would cost 23
cents lo mail a letter. according to La-
guna Beach postmaster Charles Covault.
In 1932, stan:ips were three cents each
for first class mail and they are now
only six cents. Covault notes that the
proposed increase lo eight cents per let-
ter "'ill still not ap proach the rate of in.
crease of most products.
"Back in 1932." Covaull said, "nobody
complained about the cost Of mailing a
first class letter at three cents. Yet, if
postal ra!es had risen at the same rate
a' retail prices since 1932. it would cost
10 cent s today to send a first class letter."
The impact of the proposed two cent in·
crease in postage on the individual wlll
be minimal. he pointed out . If a person
only mails on~ letter per week, the post,
age increase will only cost him $1.0i per
year, Covault said.
Man's Best Friend
Sure Isn't His Car
HAYS, Kan. CAP) -Robert Mocxly of
Almena. Kan., was run over by his OWJI
car Monday at a gas station. Police said
Moody apparently thought his car wa! in
n~tral when he left it running &nd
stepped out of the car at the station.
The car suddenly backed out of one
station entrance and into another. 1'.foody
couldn't get out of the' way and wa! hit.
The car stopped when lt hit him. 1'-foody
wall reported in good condillon Monday
night at Hadley Regional MedicaJ Center.
Reward Offered
Funds Raised to Find Holdup Man
Friends of the family of Mlsslon Viejo
t.eenaaer Dougla1 Whtat Jr. this week
aet up a fund to collect a reward ,..·h\ch
will be offered ln an attempt to find
the per a on or persons who gravely
wounded the boy two v.·eeka ago ln a
holdup.
Done on an anonymous b8slS', the re-
ward fund Is being handled by the Mis·
sion Viejo branch of the Bank of Amer!·
"· As the m6ney drlfls in today, lhf! 17·
y~ar~ld high school lettennan remains
near death and in a coma at South
Coast Community Hospital.
Ile h a s not regained con!Ciousncss
slnct w-vice statlon coustomers found
him grave)jo wounded befor1 dawn last
Jan. 31.
The sta!lon wheri young Wheat v.·ork·
ed had betn robbed of a small amount
of cash and the youth -working there
part time -had been shot once ln the
ba ck of the head.
Sheriff'! invtstlgators iSJUed a blanket
appetil a fe"' days after the crime for
any lnform11ion from ()'mrsby w h o
may have noticed unusu11I occurre~s at
the Arco Station on La Pu Road, but
that appeal yielded no new lends.
Young \Vhcat, in crillcal condition and
under Intensive cart, has shown no al&n
or improvement. hospital aides s•ld.
Friends of the Wheat f11.mlly organl!ed
the fund as a concmed try to help
police find the assailants.
Don ations to the fund can be mailed
lo the Whtat Reward Fund. Jn care of
Bank or America, P.O. Box 2005, Mis·
slon Viejo. 92676.
Bloody Tale Revealed
Hulse Accomplice Tells of Hatchet Death
' ' Herm"'" llendrlclc Taytnr, 17, took the Costa Mesa molt.I room. tesliiied that By TOM BARLEY ..,, ~ Hulse told him as they drove ort that
Dt ... DlflY PllH s1•ff al.and in Judge Ronald Croolubank 's Carlin pleadea wilh Hulst: "Don't bit
Arthur Cralg"'Moo!e" Hulse's code!en· courtroom to admit that he' was the me in the head."
dant today testified in Orange County "gel·aw11.y man" when Hulse, 16, and Taylor 3aid he told that Hulse struck
Superior Court that the accused Garden Ste\'en Craig Hurd, 20, a transient, decid· Carlin with the back or the hatchet
Grove youth tucNed a hatchet in his ed last June I ,; rob a sas station and then lifted up the atlendanrs bead belt sbOrtly before the killing of a service h
station attendant and came back to the and kill the attendant. to ask him if he was all rig t.
wailing car to complain that "the killing That attendant was 21.year--old Jerry "Then he said he turned the hatchet
was dlfficult because he was a young Wayne Carlin and Taylor, who esplained around and finished hlrn oI!," Taylor
&UY·" thal the nibbery yas planned in hill 1aid.
3,000 Tribesmen
Guerrillas Moving In
To Aid Viets in Laos
SAIGON (UPJJ -A force of 3,000 Vietnamese reported killing 945 Co.m·
Laotian hill tribe guerrillas moved In -munists and capturing 12 In the operation
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamete at a loss of 105 South Vietnamese dead
invasion of Laos. Phnom Penh reports and 412 wounded.
disclosed a new South Vietnamese of· Far to the north, the South Vietnamese
fen slve against lbr elusive Communist invasion of Laos was reported still only
central headquarters in Cambodia , 12 milts inside the country -where
U.S. helicopter losses mounted steadily, it was reported three days ago -wlth
and pilots reported the greatest con, some spearheads ranging out to 18 miles.
centration of North Vietnamese an-The U.S. command reported the lo.ss
tiaircraft guns in the war -greater of three more helicopters in that area
even, they said. than the concentration Monday.
of flak in Germany's Ruhr Valley in The 3,000 Laotian hill tribe guerrillu
World War JI. reported barwi.oi Communist positions
Vientiane dispatches reported major facing the South Vietnamese incursion
communist troop movements in southern are part of the tribesmen trained and
Laos and military sources t h e r e financed by the Central Intelligence
predicted an attack against Pakse, the Agency (CIA} in Laos to fight the North
Laotian headquarters in the south. It Vietnamese who invaded Laos years ago.
would be Communist reaction to the Military Sources in Saigon said they
allied invasion, they said, and succesll moved eastward from the town of Pakse
could open new highspeed motor routes near the Thailand border toward Sepone,
into South Vietnam and Cambodia. a major objective or the ARYN drive
Bad weather in the Khe Sanh area 'll miles inside Laos. They were Identified
of northern South Vietnam added to as Kha and Lao Thung lribe1men who
the dangers facing helicopter pilots but operate in band!.
the air war went on and the U.S.com, Complicating th~ swirling pattern of
mand disclosed today another U.S. war in Laos \\'ere reports from Vientiane
missile strike against a SAM misslle that 16 North Vietnamese and Pathet
base in North Vietnam -the second Lao infantry battalions -around 9,500
of the week and the tenth of the year. men -were moving in behind these
It was reported from Phnom Penh tribesmen for attacks against three
that a 20.~man force under command soulhem cities In Laos.
of . the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao They were Pakse. itself. on the north-
Tr1 swung northward today along west edge of the Bolovens Plateau deep in
Cambodia's highway 13 i11to Kratie pr~ the Laos panhandle lJO miles below
vlnce which borders South Vietnam J35 the South Vietnamest spearhead. Pak
miles ~rthe~.t of Phnom Penh: Song: and Souvanna Khili. All are near
He said military 1ources believed the lhe border of 1'tailand and main Com·
Communists bad moved their Central munilt forces wue reported 35 miles
Offlce for South Vietnam (COSVNJ intll northeast of Pakse.
th~ area. 1be COSVN was the main Gen. 1borigphan Knocksy, the Laotian ob~ecU~e oE the U,S .. -Soutb. Vle_tnamese spokesman, said «;:ommuniat control of
drive 10to Cambocha last spring, but the entire Bolovens Palteau would open
it was so mobile only trace.s of it we re a highspeed truck route all the way
found. . . . . from North Vietnam 's border passrs to The United States was giving &tr' sup· the gateway of Camboclla.
port to the drive which began Feb.
4 as a simple movr to reopen Cambod.ia."s
Highway 1 Jn the Snoul area. A U.S.
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman wounded. The South
Edwin T. Tinley
Last Rites Held
Graveside funeral services were held
today for Edwin T. Tinley, a retired Los
Angeles fireman and Laguna Hills resi-
dent who died Thursday at the age or 62.
The services will be conducted at
AscensKm Cemetery with McCormick
Mortuary directing:.
Mr. Tinley. who lived at 2089-A Ronda
Granada, is survived by his wife, Ruth;
a !bn. Terry of La Mirada and six
grandchildren. Mr. Tinley wall a native
Callfornlan who moved to Laguna Hills
four yeara ago after retiring as a fire
fighter for the city of Los Angeles.
,,..
Chamber Feast
Starts Festival
The bi·monthly Chamber oI Commerce
breakfast Wednesday will ~ the pad for
launchb1g the eighth annual Winter F~
tival in Laguna Beach.
The breakfallt, to be held at the Hotel
Laguna at 7:45 a.m., also wHI feature the
presentation of the Chrlsbnas Dectiratlons
Awards by the Laguna Beach Jaycetll.
Followlng the presentatio1', fe!tlvat
chalrman Eloise Fulmer wlll introduce
conimittee heads and describe the 17 days
of planned activities of the festival. Myrth
1'.lalaby will be on hand 9elllng artists'
ber~s to local residents for $1. The beret..!
wlll be worn by merchants a11d festival
grounds workers during the evenl.
Reservations for the breakfast may be
made by calling the chamber offlce at
494-1018.
It's Your Dollar!
Tayk>r, like Hurd, has been charaed
with the kiUing of Carlin and the "devil
culf' murder less than 24 hOurs later
of Mission Viejo teacher Florence Nanc)'
Bro"'"· He identified the hatchet today in court
as the weapon used by ilulse to kill
Carlin and told the jury it belonged
to Christopher "Gypsy " Gibboney, 17,
a Portland. Oregon youth who will be
charged with both killings when Orange
County authorities estradlte him from
hls Portland jail cell.
Taylor told the court of the prO!ecutfon
promise that murder charges filed
against him will be reduced to being
an aceessory to the killings if he wlU
testify against his codefendants Jn the
Carlin and Brown slayings.
Hube's !rial is limited to the Carlin
killing. But he is also charged "A'l!h
being an accessory to the murder of
Mrs. Bro"'JI, 31. of El Toro.
Taylor. calm and composed In the
witness hos, testified that Hurd con·
gratulated Hulse for his "smooth" killing
of CarJin as the trio drove back to
Costa ltfesa and that "Hulse told him
to shut up, he didn't feel too good."
Taylor said Hulse complained of the
blood on his T·shirt and threw the gar,
ment out the car window as they sped
from the scene of the killing .
Carlin's mutilated body was found fn
a pool of blood in the restroom or
his service station shorUy after the k.iJJ.
ing by Santa 'Ana police who estimated
t.he loss in the robbery at $50.
That $50, Taylor said, "'aS used I()
replenish the funds or the gang of drug
using drifters and it was turned over
in the Costa Mesa mole! lo Melanie
Daniels, the group's paramour and unof·
ficial treasurer.
li-1iss Daniels. 31, has pleaded gul!ty
to lesser charges and is now serving
a IS.year term in state prison.
Authorities claim. that Hurd, regarded
by them as leader of the gang . directed
the group in the murder June 2 of
"!rs. Bro"'"·
It is alleged that th~ killed the teacher
In an Irvine orange grove after pulling
lier from her car .at the Sand Canyon
lurnoff of the San Diego Freeway and
devoured portions of her body in a.
tribute to satan before burying her near
the Ortega Highway.
Hurd faces trial March 22 for both
killings. It is expected that Taylors'
trial date of April 5 will be vaca~d
when he is aUowed to file a plea to
lesser charges.
Lucille Reynolds
Rites Wednesday
Requiem mass will be celebratrd at
tu a.m. Wednesday for Lucille M.
Reynolds, a. retired Los Angeles County
librarian and Laguna Beach resident
v;ho died Friday at the age of 77.
Mass will be said al St. Catherine
of · Siena Catholic Church, where Pi-frs.
Reynolds v.·as an aclive parishioner.
Inttrment will be in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
her birthplace.
Mrs. Reynolds, \\"ho had lived for the
past 14 years at 1440 Temple Terrace
Drive, is survived by a sister·ln·law,
Mrs. John McAtee; a cou,,in, James
Mulqueen of Iowa and several nieces
and nephews. She came to Laguna Beach
in 1957 after 30 years as Ubra.rian for
the County of Los Angeles.
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
.THAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
NOT TRUE! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF
JHE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH <:;ONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ESTABLISHED MIL~. AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER.
IANTA ANA. OllANGI
TUITIN C.11 •••
ALDIN'S
11D HILL CA•,na
& DlltAPlllll
11)74 lrTlne, T"ttlf\, Cal.
IJl.3M4
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 l'lacentla Ave.
COSTA MISA
646-4838
I
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Your Hometowu San (;Jemente
(;a istrano EDI T ION Dally Paper
VOL. 64, NO. 40, l SECTION S, 40 PAG ES ORANGE CQUNTY, CALl~ORNIA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY tb, 1971 TEN CENTS
Decision on Fire Departmen·t Architect Due
By JOUN VALTERZA
Of ~ 01lly .. lier II.if
City · Councilmen Wednesday are u-
"pected to settle on one of three ap-
plicatiorui by architects for tbe design
of new, $170,000 fire department head-
quarters building in San Clemente.
But as yet, decisiom on the type
of department wh ich will oocupy lhe
8,000.square-foot structure have remained
in limbo.
Councilmen interviewed the three ap-
plicants for the designing job in a study
aes.sion last week.
·' .•.
~
Tickets Ready
They include a partnershlp of two
San Clemente architects, the local
building designer who drew plans for
a new community clubhouse and a Costa
Mesa architect acknowledged as an ex-
pert in firehouse designs.
Leon Hyzen and Ricardo Nicol, both
local artbitects, submitted resumes for
the work several weeks ago.
A few days later Building Designer
Eric Boucher and partner Arth•.lJ'
Drielsma also submitted their offerlng
to design the new building.
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DAILY PILOT Stiff f"i.M
"The Sound of Music" will swell from Triton Center at San Clemente
High School at 8 p.m. Feb. 26, 27 and March 5 and 8. The family
musical is set in pre-war Europe and concerns tlle joys and sorrows
of the Trapp family. The cast includes elementary school youngsters.
Shov.•n ready with tickets are Karen McLeroy, one of lead players;
Steve Hocket (center), publicity chairman; and Toth Youngerman,
business manager.
Pier Refurbishing Project
Not Included in Bond Vote
'Ihe beach access and improvement
sepnent of the million.dollar bond issue
for San Clemente will not include major
refurbishing of the municipal pier en-
trance. City Manager Ken Carr said
this week.
Despite assumptions that the crumbling
plir entrance would be rebuilt if voters
approved the bond measu re April 20,
Ci.rr said the $120,000 set asi de for
beaches would be used elseu·here.
New rest rooms on the pier and on
nearby city beaches would lake up much
ol the money, he said.
).mproving access to other sections
of the city beach and paving of parking
Jots near the pier would use up the
rest of the money.
The improvement of the underpass
Oruge Coast
Weather
There's a 50-50 chance you'll
need your raincoat agai~ Wednes-
day morning , but the skies should
clear up by midaftemoon with
temperatures peaking at 63 across
the county.
INSIDE TODAY
Phntos. features, nd.$ <rnd.
schtdu/es -they're oll port of
today's preview of ihe Logut10:
Winter Festival. The DAILY
PJloT guide to 17 da yi of fun
apP'ors today on Pages 6 and 7.
Mtrrl ... lit--Tt
M6'flel If l't•fltflfl l'tlWI ...., On!ttt C•ty 1t Syt.tr ,..,._ 2f s""' ,.,,.
SMC• M•rtth 2'>11 T ...... 1t1M 1t
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to the beach has been proposed for
years. even reaching the drafting staf8
early last year.
But councilmen, planning to spend
about $30,000 for the project, shelved
the idea after architects returned with
designs of a job costing about four
times more.
lbe beach improvement segment is
one of four facing voters ln San Clemente
in the spring elecllon.
Tbe Community Clubhouse recon struc·
tion for about $400,000 is one item -
probably winning the most vocal support
in the city.
oriented reCreatlon center· at lhe old
orienzed recreation center at the old
Beach Club is another. If the n1oney
is approved, recently purchased lots
nearby (bought piecemeal for a total
of $200,000) would become part of the
projtct.
Funds for the pufchase of a new
parkland and completion of elisting
neighborhood parks also an being sought
on the ballot.
Sophia Guarded.
A fte r Thr eats
MILAN. Italy (UPI) -Police wilh
iutomaUc rifles today guarded the villa
of film 11tar Sophia Loren in the Alban
Hills town of Marino following an ln·
trusicm by an unidenUfied man and a
reported kidnap threat ag.11inst her two-
year-old !On, the magazine Gente (Peo-
~ple) said today.
Jn Rome, a seaellry or Mia 1..«tn's
husband, productr Carlo Ponti, 11id,
"this is the Drat I hive heard of it."
He declined 1ny other commenL
The nationwide circUlation magazine
said precautions •t the Marino Villa
were stepped up alter Miss · L«ens'
return la1t October Crom New York,
where bandit. took $MM>,<X» worth of
jewels from her at tunPolnt in her
hot.ti room.
The other architect inte.rvieweri for
the job, Costa Mesa City Councilman
Willard T. Jordan. ha.s been endorsed
by City Manager Ken Carr for lhe
job beca~ of Jord'11's experie~:! with
other fire station designs.
Despite the pending decision Wed-
nes4ay. however, councilmen still face
the task of settling on a reorganization
of the department itself. composed at
present of three full·Ume men and the
city's phalanx of volunteers.
Early plans suggested hy Carr Included
the addition of four new full·tltne firemen
on a 'round-the-dock 11hift schedule.
They, in turn, would be bolstered by
a cadre of cross-trained polict patrolmen
working only as ·an attack force on
major blazes. The volunteers would still
remain as the bulwark for the depart·
ment under carr·s plan. .
All ~he expenses in tqe l~ranched
planning for the department would be
paid for through state rebates of locally·
collected clgaret taxe~.
Funds for the headquarters building
a
n e
Repays State $30
Badham Unable
1To "Duck' Issue
Special lo the DAILY PIWT
SACRAMENTO -Differing In.
terpretations of the nature of ecological
studies have led Assemblyman Robert
E. Badham (R-Newport Beach) lo pay
back $30 in state funds collected for
a day-long January junket.
Badham 's ·ietter requesting per diem
wage payment while away f1om the
Capitol on business was: routinely
granted.
"l hereby request that I be excused
on legislative business today as 1 will
be away from the Capitol with a group
of conservationists c o n d u c t I n g an
ecological tour of the northeast quadrant
of the San Joaquin Valley, assessing
habitat and feeding conditions o f
migratory waterfowl,·• is lhe way
Badham put it.
But he reduced the waterfowl popula.
ti on by several birds during the tour.
"I got my limit," the intrepid duck
hunter confided to a Sacramento Bee
reporter.
"I'm real proud of that explanation
I worked hard on it," he added con-
cerning his leUer qualifying the hunt
as official state business.
Legislators may collect the $30 pP,r
diem expense any time and any place
a! long as they qualify as being on
state business.
Eyebrows were raised in certai n
quarters and certain ecologists, t.axpyt:rs
and fellow legislators such as Assembly
Speaker Bob Moretti (0.Van Nuys) ques-
Uoned Badbam's free-wheeling inter·
pretation.
A news Assembly Journal entry by
Badham followed his claim for expenw:
this week.
"I hereby request that I be permitted
to waive one day 's per diem allowance,"
the item on Page 393 notes brusquely.
Assembly Speaker Moretti 1hed some
light on it Wednesday.
"I just thougbt that under the
circumstances and the way it occurred.
ii would be best for all if Bob waivEU
the per diem," Moretti said.
"He asked me to," Badbam confirmed
tersely.
DAILY f"ILOT Sllff f"llett
FLUSHED WITH PER DIEM
Duck Hunter Badham
DA to Address
Masons Thmsday
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks will address a Washington's Birth·
day dinner for San Clemente Masons
Thursday night.
Hicks, the county's DA since 1958,
will address the Masons and their wives
after the 7:30 p.m. dinner at the local
Masonic lodge.
Tickets at $2.50 each can be obtained
through officers of Lodge 671.
already are accumulated in the budget.
Next fiscal year's rebate of about
$45,000 could be used to pay for the
new fire personnel.
Yet another major branch of the fire
department improvement faces t"OWI·
cilmen in coming months -the plaMing
of a satellite station for the northern
area of the city, which lies miles from
headquarters but will soon boast of costly
major developments.
Councilmen so far have settled on
• variation of a plan launched by the
a
Down the
Mission
Trail
Cof C Sponsoring
Saddleback Girl
MISSION VIEJO -Lyan Exner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Exner,
26185 Tierra Circle, Mission Viejo, will
be the Saddleback Valley's representative
in the Miss America contest.
The Mission Viejo High School senior
will face her first test at the Miss
Orange County pageant on Feb. 25. She
will be sponsored by the Saddleback
Valley Chamber of Commerce,
particularly M and M FI nan c I a I
Consultants, Royal Savings and Loan,
Newport National Bank and Dewey's
Disposal.
e Bids Ope n
CAPISTRANO BEACH -Bidding has
been authorized for the construction of
Dana Hills High School by trustees of
the Capistrano Unified Schoo\ District.
Bids are lo be opened on March 2
at 3 p.m.
Joe Wimer, Director of Administrative
Services, has cautioned the board that
the bids may be extremely close to
the flgure allowable by the sla~ lf
the low bid is over the state's figure ,
the school will have to be rebid.
• vi .. .., a /lfurde r
MISSION VIEJO -Saddleback College
has arranged an extra a f I e r n o o n
performance of "Murder in t h e
Cathedral" since all seats for the evening
preseatation11 Feb. 26 and 'ti are reserv-
ed.
T. S. Eliot's poetic drama wiU be
staged 2:30 p.m. Sunday Feb. •2.8 at
the campus theater. Building R. and
will be free with reserved seats. JOIM
Bennett, s~ch instructor, directs the
22 students in the cast in the medium
of ''interpreter's theater."
Call 837-9700 or 495-4950 for reserva-
Uons for the extra performance.
Ecology'Program Launched ....
Chamber Committee Offers Grants in Sa n Clem ente
Bolstered by several thousand do1lars
ln funds from a successful 1tamp project,
the San Clemente Chamber of Comm.tr«
ecology commttlee bu launched a pro-
gram of oUering grants io local 'J!'OO~
whoo< projects deal wit!\ lmprvvlzla the
environment. ....
In lt1 Inaugural me.Ung of the )<ear ..
the relative\)' young branch of the
chamber began mapping Its ~ties
for 1971, including I program# Of
matching.fund granta for beautUICatl<m
and almllar projecu.
The commlttee's 6ud1et .was 1.-elled
' ,
last year by the reytl\Ues of the first-day
issue of the net.ion'• first series of a,n..
liRollullon stamps. Proceeds •.from1-first-
day covers went to the · committee's
coffers.
Mar~ Marks, speoking !0< oommlttee
chalnnln Leon Ry11n, recently, explained
to chamber dlre<:lon the groop's , goala
for tl\e; comint; year.
They ere:
-To act M aa clearlng home -or wts
for local·ecok>gy groupe-such as recycJ...
ing organizaUon!-which tomtOmes
overlap ~rojccU.
-Tlr-PVPue the malchini·fund concepl
)
'
in financial grants to th"e local groups.
-TO continue iu-shrubbery .11nd tree.
planting projects similar lo last year's
SUCCMSful block·long landJCJplng of a
center boulevard divider in S I ii
Clemente. \.
-Promotion or blockwide neiibborhood
cleanup and btauUficaUon drives almllar
lo 1 pllol projecl late last year along
a aettion of Avenlda Canada.
Ecology gr<iupii Interested In the fund
grant idea can contact committee
IT!f:mbers through the chamber offlct:a
•t 941-1131.
' •
City of Garden Grove, which uses two.
man ~uads living in converted houses
or mobile housing units.
Th~ pair of firefighters uses 'the am.all
ait.a"ck pumpers similar to the ~ used
for 95 percent of San Clemente s fire
ca Us.
But in spilt of repeated overtuns
from residents ln the Sborecliffa and
Harbor Estates areas, councUmen have
agreed that for financial reasons such
a station is many mont.ba (perhaps
years) away from n:allty.
ec
3 Lawmen
'Executed'
h1 Dallas
DALLAS (IJPI) -Two burglary
suspects Monday disarmed five sheriff'•
deputies who had come to arrest them.
drove the officers through rush hour
traffic to a riverbottom less than a
mile from downtown, Ued them up and
killed three of them as they pleaded
for th.elr lives.
A fourth deputy was wounded and
a fifth escaped the murderous barrage
of gunfire by rolling off a ledge into
a riverbed filled wilh tall grass.
Police rounded up an entire Mexican.
American family in an attempt to
unravel the execution-like murders, and
Dallas Cour.ty Sheriff Clarence Jones
identified two members of the family
as the SU.!!pecled gunmen.
Murder charges were filed agai.ru;t
Rene Guzman, 33, who police said was
still at large. Charges were being
prepared against Mosea Guzman, who
was in custody.
The Guzman 's half brother said he
thought Rene Guzman would try to
escape Into Mexico. He has relatives
in Edinburg. Tex ., just north of the
Texas·Mexico border.
"'The people involved don't appear to
be hopped up," said Jones. "Such a
crime is unprecedented. We don't know
what the motivation was. We are going
to arrest them and turn them over
to the court for prosecution."
Those killed were Dallas COunty
Deputies Samuel Garcia Infante. 32, and
William Don Reese. 31. and Ellis County
Deputy A. J. Robertson, SS. Each of
the victims was shot several tim~ and
Reese was shot with two different
weapona apparently held by the same
gunman .'
1,000 LA Homes
Condemned for
Quake Damages
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Another atrong
aftershock from last week's killer earth-
quake rattled pOrllons of quake-nervous
Los Angeles today as city t ·•iiding in.
spectors conUnued checking ilJmes and
apartment!! for structural damage.
There were no reports of fresh damage
caused by the latest aflershockAated.
by California In.slilule of Tedmology
scientists al a S.3 magnitude of the
Rlcbter scale.
The earthquake that devastated parts
of metropolitan L<>s Angeles a w.ee1'
ago registered S.6 on the Kile, ' •
A Cal Tech spokesm.an Sa.id tnore t~ll
21 significant aftershocks have been
recorded since last Tuesday -all above
the 3.0 level.
Meanwhile , city Department o f
' Building and f>v.bllc Safety ollicla!o
, Hid more than 1,100 quakMlamagftf
dwtlllni unlu -lncludlng 812 Individual
apartments and 2911 houses -have been
declared unsafe for occupancy.
The rttlclenu of thtao d""llinll have
been ordered to leave tbe buildl.np .until
necessary repairs •re made. Some of
the bulldlng1 · afe e:xpected to be con-
demntd. the building lnspeclors said.
.
• l •
-. ,,._ _ __,...._ ----.... --··----... .__ ...
'
SC Tur$Uy, FtbtUlrJ' 16, 1971
Deficient
House List
ToBeShowi1
A priority 1!1t of housing deficiency
areas in Laguna Beach will be presented
to the City Council Wednesday night
(or consideration in the citywide housing
inspection program.
The council last August announced ilJ
lot.enUon to Wldertake citywide ln-
liptetlons In order to prepare a housing
inventory ror the general plan.
Inspection of structures in t he
WoodJand Drive 1rea ror building, fire
and health ha:r.ards was started in
November anl now is virtually com·
pleted. according to Clyde Z. Springe,
city director of building and safety.
ln a memorandwn to the council, he
asks that priority now be assigned to
further inspection areas.
Springe's recommendations. based on
exterior observations and broken down
by census enumeration districts are as
follows:
-All of enumeration district 10
(generally the downtown area) plus that
portion of district 13 westerly of and
abuttinc Loma Terrace and Bent Str~et.
-The porlion of district 13 descr1~d
as properties fronting on Am>yo Drive,
together with properties lying easterly
of Canyon Acres Drive and front on,
or taking access from Laguna Canyon
Road.
-The portion or district 13 that in-
cludes properties having frontage on,
or taking vehicular access from canyon
Acres Drive.
-The portion of enumeration district
2Q described as all of the Laguna Heights
tract and blocks D, E and F of Arch
Beach Heights addition tract.
Springe estimateli that inspection of
all four areas would take approximately
18 to 24 months on the present basis
of four co"'l!leted housing inspections
per week and continued allocation of
two and one-halt days per week to in·
lipectlons by the theee-member team
of building, fire and health inspectors.
Evaluation of Woodland Drive i.,..
spections now is In process, according
to the building director, preparatory to
notifying individual propert~ owners of
deficiences that need correction.
Laguna Doctor's
Ahorftion Trial
Delayed Again
Dr. Robert Cumming Robb of Laguna
Beach today won a further delay of his
Orange Coun ty Superior Court trial on
abortion charges .
Failure of the California Supreme
Court to rule on the constitutionality
of the state's controversial abortion
laws led Judge Samuel Dre.izen to con·
tinue the 68-year.(lld physician's trial
date to June l. Dr. Robb is free on bail.
Dr. Robb, 34567 Scenic Drive, Dana
Point~ was arrested by Laguna police
after he allegedly induced miscarriages
in three women patients. The charges
were later dismissed in Santa Ana Munl-
~ipal Court \\'hen Judge Paul Mast de·
elated the state's Therapeutic Abortion
Act of 1967 to be unconstitutional.
District Attorney Cecil Hicks revived
charges against Robb by going to the
Orange County Grand Jury and obtain·
ing an indictment. Both sldes in the ac-
tion agree that its outcome hinges on
the Supreme Cow"t's pending ruling.
Connery Union Ends
LONDON CAP) -Sean Connery, \\'ho
played the tlUe role in most of the James
Bond movies , says he and his act.ress-
writer wife Diane Cilento have psrted.
"This time it is the end." he !old news.-
men Mondsy. There had been previous
5eparation!.
. DAILY PILOT
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OA.IL 't PILOT Slt ll PheM
Brighteii ()ity Hall
Laguna Beach Parks Department employes are bringing a bit o! color
to the counci;chambers. Charlie Bateman \vields a brush near en-
trance to chambers. Light walls with marine blue trim are designed
to give more cheerful appearance. Zoning map will be replaced with
clock and city seal.
Only Five Boats Complete
Race to Puerto Vallarta
By ALMON LOCKABEY
01 lht Otlly Pilot SllH
PUERTO VALLARTA -As most or
the fleet battled light winds across the
Gulf of Mexico, only five boats had
finished the 1.125. mile Marina del Rey
to Puerto Vallarta race by 9 a. m. today.
The ~arty-morning race scene at this
west coast of Afe:'llico harbor was enliven-
ed as \Vidgeon from Santa Barbara Yacht
Club and Jim Feuerstein's Querida 11
from Del Rey Yacht Club staged a
thrilling boat for boat tacking duel.
., Widgeon slipped across the finish line
at 7 a.m. with just a fraction over
a minute lead over Querida II.
W1dgeon·s elapse lime was 9 days,
18 hours, 55 minutes and 58 seconds,
\\'hile Querida's was 9 days, 18 hours,
56 minutes and 38 seconds.
Neither yacht will be able to beat
out Bill Wilson's yawl Rascal, SBYC
which finished at 11 a.m. A1onday with
corrected time of 8 days, 5 hours, 19
minutes and 35 seconds. lTalling the
first to finish, Sirius II from Newport
Harbor Yacht Club.
Sirius 11, Bill Lynch's 82-fool cutler,
crossed the finish line at 10:20 p.m.
Sunday for an elapsed time of B days,
JO hours, 5 minutes and 13 seconds.
Rascal's elapsed time was B days, 23
hours, 12 minutes and 9 seconds.
The Columbi8 57 Aires from Lahaina
Yacht Club was the fifth finished , this
morning but neither her elapsed or cor·
reeled times had yet been figured .
T\\·o other yachts could be seen on
Hazel D. Henry
Services Slated
Funeral services \\"ill be held at 3
p.m. Wednesday for Laguna Hills resi·
dent Hazel Duncan Henry who died l\1on·
day at Beverly ~lanor Convalescent
Home in Laguna lf ills. She was 76.
The services will be conducted at the
Pacific View Mortuary Chapel in
Nev.-port Beach. Entombment will follow
at Pacific View r-.1emorial Park.
Mrs. Henry , who lived at J63.Q Avenida
Castilla, is survived by her husband.
John: a brother, Ray Duncan of Montana
and tv.·o sisters. fi1rs. S. K. Patterson
of r-.1ontana and l\lrs. C. D. Creel or
Utah,
The family suggests tributes ln lhe
form of contributions to the City of
Hope.
the horizon. They were John Scripps'
BS.foot ketch Navia del ?-.far from San
Diego Yacht Club and Robert
Beauchamp's Columbia 57, Dorothy 0
frmm NHYC ...
There: are several boats still at se a
that could beat Rascal's CQrrected lime.
but light winds from Cabo San bucas
to lhe Tres Marinas Islands \\·on't help.
Two boats:, Adventura and Babe II
had dropped out of the race and were
proceeding to Puen.o Villarta under
poy.·er.
Sta1nps Bargain,
Says Postmaster
In Laguna Beach
lf the cost of mailing a Tetter first class
had increased since 1932 at the same rate
as the average wage, it would cost 23
cents to mail a letter. according to La-
guna Beach postmaster Charles CovaulL
In 1932, stamps were three cents each
for first class mail and they are now
only six cents. Covault notes that the
propGSed increase to eight cents per let.
!er "'ill still not approach the rate of in.
crease of most products.
'·Back in 1932." Covault said, "nobody
complained about the cost of mailin11: a
rirst class letter at thrfi' cents. Yet. if
postal rates had risen at the same rate
as retail prices since 1932, it would cost
10 cenls loday to send a first class letler."
The impact of the proposed two cent In-
crease in postage on the individual will
be minimal. he pointed out. If a person
only mails one Jetter per week, the post·
age increase ~'iH only cost him $1.04 per
year, Covault said.
l\'lan 's Best Friend
Stu-e Isu 'l llis Ca r
HA VS, Kan. (AP) - Robert i\1oody of
Almena, Kan .• was run over by his own
car t.-londay at o gas station . Police said
i\foody apparently thought his car was in
neutral when he left it running and
stepped out of the car at the station .
The car suddenly backed out of one
station entrance and into another. Moody
couldn't get out of the way and was hit.
The car stopped \\'hen it hit him. Moody
was reported in good condition M·onday
night at Hadley Regional }o1edicaJ Center.
Reward Offered
Funds Raised to Find Holdup Man
Friends of the family of Mission Viejo
teenager Douglas Wheat Jr. thl.'l \\'eek
stl up a fund to collect a reward~which
will be offered in an attempt to find
the person or persons \\'ho gravely
wounded the boy two \\"teks ago In a
holdup.
Done on an anonymoUJ basis, the re-
v.•a.rd fund Is btlng handled by the t.ils·
ston VleJo branch of the Bank of Amer!·
ca .
As the monty drills In today, th! 17·
year-old high school letterman remains
near death and In a coma at South
Coast Community liospltal.
He h a s not regained e-0nsclousness
since service stallon coustomers found
him gravely wounded 6eJor1 dawn last
Jan. 31.
The station where young \\1heat \\'Oi:k.·
•
ed had been robbed of a small amount
of cash and tile youth -\\'orking there
part time -had been shot once in the
back of the bead. '(
Shcrifr's investigators issued :i blanket
appeal a few days after the crime for
any inrormalion rrom passersby w h o
may have nolicro unusual occurrences at
IM Arco Slation on La Paz Road, but
that appeal yielded no new leads.
Young \Vheat, in critical conditton and
under Jnlenslve care, has sho~'fl no sign
or lmpTO\'ement. hospital aides sald.
Fritnds of the \Vhe11t fami ly or11:anlzed
!ht fund as a cnncerted try to help
police find the assailttnts.
Donations to the fund can be malled
to the \Vht:At Rewnrd Fund, In rarr cir
Bank of America, P.O. Box 200S, ~tis·
sion Viejo. 926i5.
'
,-
Bloody Tale Revealed
Hulse Accomplice Tells of Hatchet Death
By TOM BARLEY
Of .. Dlllly Plltl ll•lf
Arthur Craig ''fwjoose" Hulse's codefen·
dant today testified in Orange County
superior Court th.at the accused Garden
Grove youth tucked e hatchet in his
belt shOrtly before !be killing of a servict:
station attendanl and came back to tbe
waiting car to complaln that "the killing
was difficult because he was a young
suy."
Herman Hendrick Taylor, 17, took the
stand In Judge Ronald Crookshank's
courtroom to admit !hat he was the
"get-away man" when Hulst, 111. and
Steven Craig llurd, 20. a lranslent, decid·
ed last June I to rob a gas station
and kill the aUendant.
That attendant was 21·year..old Jerry
Wayne Carlin and Taylor, who explained
that the robbery was planned in his
3,000 Trlbesmer
Guerrillas Moving In
To Aid Viets in Laos
SAIGON (UPI) -A rorce or 3,000
Laolian hill tribe guerrillas moved in
today to aid the stalled South Vietnamese
invasion of Laos. Phnom Penh reports
disc losed a new South Vietnamese of.
fensive against the elusive Communist
central headquarters in Cambodia.
U.S. helicopter losses mounted steadily,
and pilots reporled the greatest con·
centration of North Vietnamese an·
tiaircraft guns in the war -greater
even, tbey said, than the concentration
of flak in Germany's Ruhr Valley in
World War II.
Vientiane dispatches reported major
communist troop movements in southern
Laos and military sources I b e r e
predicted an attack against Pakie, the
Laotian headquarters in the south, It
\4-'ould be Communist reaction to the
allied invasion, they said. aad success
could open new bighspeed motor routes
into South Vietnam and Cambodia.
Bad weather in the Kbe Sanh area
of northern South Vietnam added to
the dangers facing helicopter pilots but
the air war went on and the U.S.com-
mand clisclosed today another U.S.
missile slrike against a SAJ.1 missile
base in North Vietnam -the second
of the week and the tenlh of the year.
It was reported from Phnom Penh
!hat a 20.IJOO.man force under command
of the flamboyant Lt. Gen. Do Cao _
Tri swung northward today along
Cambodia's highway 13 into Kratie pro-
vince which borders South Vielnam 135
miles northeast of Phnom Penh.
He said military sourcts believed the
C6minunists had moved their Central
Offlct for SOutb Vietnam (COSVN) into
the area. The COSVN was the main
objective of the U.S. -South Vietnamese
drive into Cambodia last sp ring, but
it was so mobile only traces of it \\'ere
found .
The Uniled Slates was giving air sup·
port to the drive which began Feb.
4 as a simple move to reopen Cambodia's
Highway 7 in the Snoul area. A U.S.
helicopter was shot down there Monday
and one airman \\'Ounded. The south
Edwin T. Tinley
Last Rites Held
Graveside funeral services were held
today for Ed~·in T. Tinley. a retired Los
Angeles fireman aod Laguna Hills resi·
dent who died Thursday al the age of 62.
The services will be conducted ;i.t
Ascension Cemetery \\'Ith McCormlck
t.fortuary directing.
A1r. Tinley, who lived at 20Jg..A Ronda
Granada. is survived by his wife, Ruth;
a son. Terry of La Mirada and six
grandchildren. Mr. Tinley was a native
Californian who moved to Laguna Hills
four years ago after reliring as a fire
fighter for the city or Los Angeles.
Vietnamese reported killing 945 Com·
munisls and capturing 12 in the operation
at a loss of 105 South Vietnamese dead
and 412 wounded.
Far to the north, !he South Vietnamese
Tnvasion of Laos was reported still only
12 miles inside the country -wl'lere
it was reported three days ago -with
some spearheads ranging out to 18 miles.
The U.S. command reported the loss
of three more helicopters in that area
Monday.
The 3,000 Laotian hill tribe guerrillas
reported harassing Communist position.s
facing the South Vietnamese incursion
are part of the tribesmen trained and
financed by the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) in Laos to fight the North
Vietnamese who invaded Laos years ago.
Military Sources in Saigon said they
moved eastward from the town of Pakse
near the Thailand border toward Sepone,
a major objective of the ARVN drive
27 miles inside Laos. They were identified
as Kha and Lao Thung tribesmen who
operate in bands.
Complicating the swirling pattern of
war in Laos were reports from Vientiane
that 16 Nort h Vietnamese and Pathet
Lao infantry battalions -around 9,SOO
men -were moving in behind these
tribesmen for attacks: against three
southern cities In Laos.
They were Pakse, itself, on the north·
wesc edge of the Bolovens Plateau deep in
the Laos panhandle 110 miles below
the South Vietnamese spearhead,. Pak
Song and Souvanna Khili. All are near
the border of Thailand, and main Com.
munist. forces were reported 35 miles
northeast of Palese.
Gen. Thongphan Knockay, the Laotian
spokesman, said CommuniJt control of
the entire Bolove.ns Palteau would open
a highspeed truck route all the way
from North Vietnam's border passes to
the gateway of Cambodia.
Cha1nber Feast
Starts Festival
The bi-monthly Chamber of Commerce
breakfast Wednesday will be the pad for
launching the eighth annual Winter Fes--
livaJ in Laguna Beach.
The breakfast, to be held at the Hotel
Laguna at 7:43 a.m .. also will feature the
presentation of the Christmas Decorations
Awards by the Laguna Beach Jaycees.
Following the presentalio,., festival
chairman Eloise Fulmer will introduce
committee he ads and describe the 17 days
of planned activities of the festival. i\1yrth
Malaby will be on hand selling artists'
berefs to local residents for $1. The berets
will be \\'Otn by merchants and festival
ground.'! workers during the event.
Reservations for the breakfast may ht
made by calling the chamber orfice at
494-1018.
It's Your Dollar! ,
Costa Mesa motel room, testified thal
Hul se told him as they drove off. that
Carlin pleaded with Hulse: ''Don t bit
me in the head ."
Taylor said he told that Hulse slruck
Carlin witb the back of the ~atchet
and then lifted up the attendant s head
10 ask him if he was all right.
''Then he said he turned the hatchet
around and finished him off," Taylor
1aid,
Taylor. like Hurd . has been charge~
with the killing of Carlin and the "devil
cult" murder Jess than 24 hours lattr
of ti1ission Viejo teacher FlorenL~ Nancy
Brown. _
He identified the hatchet today in court
as the weapon used by Hulse to klll
carlin and told the jury it belonged
to Christopher "Gypsy" Gibboney, 17,
a Portland. Oregon youth who will be
charged with both killings when Orange
County authorities extradile him from
hLs Portland jail cell.
Taylor told the court of the prosecution
promise that murder charges filed
agaimt him will be reduced to being
an accessory to the killings if he will
testify against his codi::fendants in the
Carlin and Bro\\'n slayings .
Hulse's trial is limited lo the Carlin
killing. But he is also charged with
being an accessory to the murder o{
Mrs. Brown, 31. of El Toro.
Taylor, calm and composfd In the
witness box, testified that Hurd con·
gratulated Hulse for his "smooth" killing
of Carlin as the trio drove back to
Costa Me.sa and that "llulse told him
to shut up, he didn't feel too good."
Ta ylor said Hulse complained of the
blood on his T ·shirt and threw the gar·
ment out lhe car window as !hey sped
from the scene of the killing.
Carlin's mutilated body was found In
8 pool of blood in the restroom of
his service station shortly after the kilt·
ing by Santa Ana police who estimated
the Joss in the robbery at $50.
That $.50. Taylor said, was used to
replenish the funds. of the gang of drug
using drifters and ii was turned over
in the Costa Mesa motel to Melanie
Daniels, the group's paramour and unof·
ficial treasurer.
Miss Daniels. 31. has pleaded guilty
lo lesser charges and is now serving
a 15--year term in slate prison.
Authorities claim that Hurd , regarded
by them as leader of the gang. directed
the group in the murder June 2 or
Mrs. BrO\\'n.
It is alleged thal they killed the teacher
in an Irvine orange grove all.er pulling
her from her car at the Sand Canyon
turnoff of the San Diego Freeway and
devoured portions of her body in a
tribute to satan before burying her near
the Ortega Highway.
Hurd faces trial March .22 for both
killings. It is expected that Taylors'
trial date of April 3 will be vacated
when he is allowed to file a plea to
lesser charges.
Lucille Reynolds
Rites Wednesday
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
10 a.m. \Vednesday for Lucille r.1.
Reynolds, a retired Los Angeles County
librarian and Laguna Reach resident
\\"ho died Friday at the age or 77.
t.1ass will be said at SL Catherine
of Siena Catholic Church, where r.1r1.
Reynolds was an active parishioner.
Interment "'ill be in Council Bluffs, lo\\'3,
her birthplace.
f.1rs. Reynolds, \\·ho had lived for the-
past 14 years al 1440 Temple Terrace
Drive. is survi\'ed by a sister-in-law,
Mrs. John l\1cAlee : a cousin. Jame~
Mulqueen of Iowa and several niects
and nephews, She came lo Laguna Beach
in 1957 after 30 years as librarian for
the County of Los Angeles.
QUITE OFTEN A CUSTOMER IS CONFUSED
WHEN SHOPPING FOR CARPETING. HE ASSUMES
JHAT IF A CARPET PILE IS HEAVY AND THICK THE
CARPET IS NECESSARILY QUALITY.
NOT TRUE ! MORE OFTEN THE QUALITY OF
THE FIBER, AND NOT THE QUANTITY, IS THE
DETERMINING FACTOR WHICH CONTROLS WEAR
AND PERFORMANCE.
IT'S YOUR MONEY -SO, WHEN BUYING
YOUR CARPETING, MAKE SURE YOU ARE DEALING
WITH AN ESTABLISHED Mill, AND EQUALLY AS
IMPORTANT, A REPUTABLE DEALER .
IANT A ANA. OltANGI
TUITIN C•ll • ••
ALDIN'S
ltlD HILL CAlll,nl
& DlltA,llllS
TIS74 l"J"e. Tu•tlft,, C•I•
IH..UW
'
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Plac1ntia Av•.
t
COSTA MESA
646-4838
Dese rt Cagers Inelig.ible;
• .SoCal Victor Plays Barstow
Ir Golden West continues on its way to
the Southern California Conference basket·
ball crown, its first round opponent will
probably be Barstow, the Desert circuit
champion.
·College of the Desert was expected to be
the SoCal representative 's opening f~. but
the Roadrunners have had to forfeit two
games because their two high scoring stars
-Leo Tolin and Booker Gervin-were in·
eligible at the semester break.
The two Detroit products had led the
Roadrunners to a 22-4 record and a 12tb
place ranking In the state.
Both were declared ineligible because of
too many semesters in college.
COD fell to J\1t. San Jacinto Saturday
,
CRAIG
SHEFF
night, 68-65, giving Barstow a three game
e.~ge with three to play.
Thus, if there is not a tie in the ~letro
politan or South Coast conferences the SoCaJ
winner will host Barstow at an' area site
not yet determined.
If either the 1'.fetro or South Coast race
end! in a tie, the SoCaJ winner will host the
No. 2 team (as designated by the conference)
from the Metro or South Coast circuits.
currently Long Beach City College is a
game ahead of Santa Monica in the Afetro
scramble with FuJlerton and Cerritos tied
for the South Coast lead. FJC and Cerritos
tangle Saturday night in the latter's gym.
Golden West. even if it finishes in a tie for
the conference crown, can still go to the
regionals-if both the !\1etro and South Coast
races do not end in ties.
* * * \\"bile former Golde n West foo tball 1tars
r'ony BonweU, Charlie Buckland and Tom
Allanson have matriculated to W11b.lnJt.Oa
Unlv~lty, bt:re's where 11.I other memben
of t.be ~O Ra1Uer team art now:
Receiver Don Bellon (Idaho State); line·
backer Tom Coleman (New 1'1exk:o State);
corner back Joha C.rroll (Arl1on1); quarter·
back Ste-ve GrUllU. (Ml11t11Jppl State); full·
back Bob Cornuke (Fresno State); and de-
fen1J-ve e.ntl Larry Waddell (Uta.lri State ).
* * * !\fore on Tolin : The &-2 guard set a pair
of state record! the wee k be!ore he was de-
clared ineligible.
He scored 62 in a 159-88 victory over Palo
Verde for an individual state hl&h (Gervin
had 52 in th e same game).
The fonner single game high wag 61 set
by Ernie Powell (San Bernardino) in 1ggg.
Tolin'! two-year total is 1,703 points ('128
last season and 9Tl in 1970-71), which wipe!
out the old standard or 1,538 established by
Bob Baker of Allan Hancock in 19fi6.68.
The most points in one game by a team
is believed to be Com pton•s 166 against West
LA last season. Weal LA had 811.
* * * Some fine early season JC track and field
markt bave been turned In durtns January
all-comer and Indoor meets.
~ft. San Antonio College 's John Grtgor\o
clocked t:Ot.I in the two-mile while ream.
mate Garry Maddo.x posted a C:ll.I mile.
FrelllO CC'• frosh trtple Jumper Ernie
Lopez hat a belt of 4W and ht1h jumpers
Tim ~fayo (San JoaqalD Delta) and Mike
Barnes (Saa Jose) have best1 of M~~ and
~~-
And l\1erced'1 Beulon Hewitt h11 Joni
jumped %3·10\.t.
* * * Treasure Island, Ore. Is expected to be
the final entry in the first annua l Orange
Coast College basketball tourney in Decem-
ber.
''Ifs about 75.25 that they will enter," says
OCC coach Herb Livsey.
Other teams in the first annual affair in·
elude Saddleback, LA CC, Phoenix, El Cam·
ino, Riverside, Santa Ana and OCC.
UCI Nine
Bags Two
Victories
By BOWARD L HANDY
Of flll 0.llY Plllt ltd
The UC Irvine baseball
tum bu set a yatttrn for
two suceesslve seasons and
a follow-up today with the
UCLA Bruins would b e
perfectly alright with coach
Gary Adam...
His UCI Anteater! thumped
UC Rivenide in both ends
of an opening relU]ar season
doubl!header Monday, 4-1 and
S-2, in action on the winners'
field .
Today Adams was to send
Dennis Nicholson to the mound
in Westwood._Nlcholaon posted '
a 74> win in a complete game vie~ last year agairut
UCLA.
After the Bruin conteat, UCI
will entertain NCAA e<1llege
division c h a rn p I o n San
Fernando Valley State in a
twin bill Saturday. Thill will
mark the first meeting of
these tearru.
In Monday·s opener, Tom
Dodd showed the fonn he bad
last season at Riverside. He
went the fuJJ seven inning
first.game route and had little
trouble while scattering two
hits and giving up an unearned
run in the 1ii:th.
UCI scored in the first en
a walk to Mike Sykora and
a double by Rocky Craig
against the left field fence
370 feet awa,y.
Three additional tallies were
added in the slxth on three
walks, a base hit and two
Riverside errors to cli nch the
victory.
UCI starter Bob Barlow and
Riverside's ace sout h p a w,
•
•
* DAILY PILOT 11'
CIF Poll
Has Vikes
•
Rated 13th
There was litUe change tn \
the CIF prep buketball rank·
lnga ln the next to last poll
prior to the playoffs with
Orange County Khools iD~
volved ln all of the AAAA
and AAA changes.
":" HunUngton B e a c h High's
Oilers fell from their elghOt
place posiUoa in the AAAA
poll following their ~poinl
loss to Marina while Kalella
moved into the loth spot In
the AAA rankings.
Freeway League entry Troy •
held lts 4A position ninth while :
loop rival La Habra edged
into the elite with a tie for
10th.
Marina , which ts now' 1n
a three-way tie for first place
in the Sunael League,
garnered nine points, good for
a lie for 13th while Hunti ngton
Beach and l.A>ng Beach Wilson
are a notch back, tied for
15th.
Verbum Del (~I) continues
to lead the AAAA pack while
Compton (23--0) and Crescenta
Valley (22--0) follow.
Compton's clash with eighth·
ranked Warren (lH) I!
scheduled this week, either
Thursday or Saturday. If the
CIF is successful in a bid
to have the game televised
on Channel 4 the game wilt
take place Saturday.
Sierra League powerhouses
West Covina (23--0) and l.A>S
Altos (21·2) continue to lead
the AAA rankings w h 11 e
Katella (18"'6) is the lone
Crestview League entry to
draw votes.
AAAA
Place Team Points VikesNo. l Carr Passed Vp Steve Roberts hooked up in CIAILY PILOT Plll19 .,, P•trkli: O'CltMltt 1. Verbum Dei (20-1) 17~
2. Comp'ton (2Ul JSt
111 County
Hoop Poll
Marina Hlgh's Vikings ha ve
catapulted into the No. 1 posi~
tion of tht official Orange
~u:.ty prep basketball rating!
a.s selected by the DAILY
PILOT.
The Vikes, who ha ve won
~ix Sunset League games in
a row and now possess a
1~6 mark, jumped from last
week's No. 3 spot after rom-
ping to victories over Hun-
tington Beach 167-47) and
Ne~·port Harbor (87-55), the
l~Uer pair knotted at 10.2 with
Marina in the loop race.
A pair of major showdowns
loom for ranked teams with
No. 3 Pacifica facing No. 6
Rancho Alamitos tonight and
No. 5 Katella and No. 8 Villa
Park colliding Friday night.
Rancho beat Pacifica in first
round Garden Gro ve loop ac~
tion (66-65) and if the Va-
Gl.ieros can do it again it would
be a tie between the two.
Katella has a two-game edge
In the Crestview League while
VJUa Park is tied tS-4) with
Qrange and Tustin in second
pJRCC . Unrank~d Tustin is Rt Villa
Patk tonight. then ho s I s
Orange Friday.
Marina's hopes for possess-
ing. the final No. l position
rest on its ability to de(eat
Lo~ta and Westminster in this
J~sf week al regular season
action.
·The former appears a mere
!qnnality, but Westminster is
git en a shot at J\.!arina in
Frtday's conclu!ion of Sunse.t
League action. IO -COUNTY TOP
Ptace Team
J. Marina ( 19-6)
l .. T.roy llB-4 )
:t. Pacifica (17-4)
~.'La Habra (19-3)
&: 'Katella (18-6)
Potnt.11
47
45
43
6. Q.ancho Alamitos ( 16-7)
7. Orange (1S.7l
8. ¥11\a Phrk (16-7)
9. Huntington Beach (18-5)
10: Servile OH)
·uc1 Frosl1
Base ball
" 33
30
21
17
8
7
a pltchtrs' duel for six innings 0 VA S to start the nine inning . LO RI . L DUEL -~lission Vi_ejo and San Clemente High tangle tonight
nightcap. 1n. c:estv1~"". ~ague basketball act10~ at Mission Viejo. Tipoff is at 7. Here
3. Crescenia Valley{22.0) 150
4. Morningside (20-4) 101
The Anteaters scored three ~tiss1on Viejo s Steve Ashcraft (40) fi ghts for possession against San Clemente
times In the seventh on base in first round action. San Clement players are Steve Kalota (leftl and Brad ft1 c·
5. Notre Dame tl6-3J 10'.!
Ii. Pasadena 417·5) 78 Pro Grid Career hits by Bobby Farrar and Caslin (right). San Clemente stormed to a 69·54 victory over Mission Viejo in
freshman Jeff Maiinoff, three __ th_a_t_m_e_et_in~g. _________________________ _
7. Ramona (l!H) fl'.! a. \\'arren (19-6) 51
By PHIL ROSS
Of 1t11 01lry Plitt SIU!
It was a nippy autumn day
in 1967, you know, th e
typically misty a f t e r n o o n
which permeates the air in
the Pa cific Northwest in early
November.
walks and a pair of UCR
t rr.ors.
Tom O'Connor. working: in
relief aailed through two
frame.a before running into
trouble in the ninth when UCR
Scored a pair and Greg Pen-
ningt.on came to the rescue
to get the final out. O'Cormor
was the winning pitcher.
Tritons Face Diablos;
5th Place at Stake
Jones Leads
Ora nge League
Brta's Lyle Jones finished
!he season as the Orange
9. Troy (IM) )6
(10. tie) La Habra (19-3) J5
Bishop Amat (IS.7)L'i
Torrance (llW) I5
Othe.rs: Monrovia (IH) and
Marina (IM) 9 each, Hun-
tington Beach (18·5) and
WilS<ln (19..e:) 1 each, Santa
Monica (17-6) 6, Servile (IM)
I. Tonight's Mission Viejo-San
Clemente basket b a 11 con·
warfare. U:?ague·s leading basketball
Roberts' crew was weaken· scarer with 237 point.! in 10 AAA
That's precisely when Gary
Carr. then a University of
Washi ngton senior and tight
end on the Huskies footba ll
squad, decided on his eventual
calling.
Malinotf was the leading
UC! hitter with two hits in
five plate appearances. Farrar
had two in seven trips.
d b th d f loop contests for a 23.7 I. West Covina (23-0) 180 rron lation at Mission Viejo (7) e Y e eparture o top Scorer Jerf M t h average. 2. Los Al tos (21·2 ) 185 may not have any bearing as erson, w o
Irvine came out running and
stole five ba.!es in the double.
dip with Farrar and Craig
getting two apiece.
on the Cres tview Leaaue title quit the team prior to last Jones beat out El Dorado'.!; 3. Dos Pueblos (2{).-2) 13.'i • Th d • "52 lb k 1 Bob Deweese (21.8) and 4. Upland (21·3) 132
Carr recalls, "I really made
up my mind at that time
that I really wanted to coach
and not play pro football."
picture. urs .ay s """ se ac o Villa Park. Sonora's Dave J\leyers (21.7 ) 5. San Bernardino (18-4) lll
However, the winner of in the final top JO !isl as 6. Northview (19.J) 89
tonight's backyard scuffle in Richie Price filled In the compiled by tht DA J Ly 7. Pacifica (17-4) 68
Quite a choice for a 6-0'h.
21S.pound tight end who had
been a two-year starter in
big lime college football.
* * * !he Diablo gym will have al ;og~~n~ythpoe t5tpin
3
grt 20 markers PILOT. 8. Bellfower (~5l 511
least accompli!hed something. ans. 011ANc;11 L1:Aou11 sco•o•• 9. LaMirada (IS.SI 2.1
F bolh the ~·i r c111sTY111w L•••u• sco11Nc; 1,.1,..ri 1., K 1 11 (I& .. l 1 or, 111 ons c l'11r1r , 11 1y1 11. ae a 4
coach John Baker and coach '· kl'lulti, Foct/1111 u 'u n.s Others: Santa Maria (18--6 1 P11, .. • • ...
I. J-1. a ... " '" "·' 1 • .Mclnell,, Vlll1 l'erk n m 11' Pat Roberts' Diablos are knot· '· T. L-, r:r MOd•n• 11 m 16.1 13, Artesia (17·14) 12. Charter
ted for the loop'• flllh spot '· l'ooe1.v111. -"••k n 101 1,,7 Oak (17·7) 3, Ridgecrest Bur-
1, DeW11u, El OotttD " "' 11.1
J, MIYl<t . .. _. " "' 21.'
GARY CARR
4. M. T1yl..,, ,_, " '" 11.l ·'But the decision wasn ·1
that hard to make." clai ms Carr. has been beating Costa Mesa
5. ZYtkowP I, TutUn 11 lf7 U .4 with 4-8 records· and tonight"! •· sw11m, Turt1~ 11 1,5 "·' roughs (17-5} and Newbu~
victor will emerge in sole 7· J..:k90n. or in11 n "' i..t Park (14--6} 2 each, Corona
S. Ecl!tv1rrl1, Ytlen<ll " ·~ ...
I. ll~tlil, S1ddllblt11. " on ll.•
'· Dowell, Brtt " ·~ lJ.I
'"After all. I wa s n't even an d Newport (Harbor) this season."
I . Mcl'her1on, Ortnre !1 Ill lJ.1 ) d possession of firth. '· 11111 111v111, Fill!. 11 1110 u.o (19-6 an Los Alamitos (17--')
San Clemente has no doubt1·--"~·~":~~·;';'~'···-~n~•·~·~··~'iiii~~~~~~~~~~~~l ~e~a~ch~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiljl;;=--
I. G1rtlt, V1!tnc!1 " on n.t
t . lrlpco, Br11 " "' U.6
drafted by the pros." A native or Oakland, Carr \Vhile the Eaale cagers IJC llVINI (I)
h1d a wholesome chance to
la. I'. T1~11r, S1ddllb1ck " "' 11.S
attended Costa ~fesa 's Rea haven 't necessarily performed
Intermediate School berore with mellfluous harmony
moving on to Costa litesa under Carr's watchful eye, the
High. e:11:·lluskie gridder has been
recuperate foll owing Thur1day
nig)lt's 61.;(I triple ove rtime HOT WHEELS RACING
Joss against P ac e s et t j n g 6·1:30 P.M. TONITE
A two-sport varsity stalw art subject to the bittersweet
for the Mustangs in bis junior irony which fre que nt J y
and senior years, the willowy pervades high school sports.
(S.0, 148 1 end matriculated at In spite of the basketball
Orange Coast College and the team's apparent lack of suc-
Katella . Ag•• 6-12, Fln1l1 S•turll•y, '•ltru•ry 20th
The Tritons have played two Trophl•• •nd Hundr•dt of Prlrn
games '>''ithoul high &coring Wlnnor• •"4 P1r•nt1 l •nt t o S•tlnaw, Mlchl111n Seor• ov 1nn•M1 ' UC llYtl"llSt OCD OQO! ()-I
UC lrvfftl lCIClll OCl •-4
cess. Carr was the line e<1ach JlCl~.:M1f1
• ' ' ' '
tl7.51 guard Craig Anderson ~-ufb \'l ?Iaza
and the nu -v1cum could give OU 08sf
them a large boosl if he"sl-:;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-University of Washington. under head man Phil Brown •• •" ••1 He built hi.! poundage to ~t<-•i.•. • • 'o i o 185 at OOC, where he passed as the Estancia football ag-f:;:i?~,'!.. ,':o g
the hardwoods to concentrate gregation enjoyed Its finest s:::1~'1l'' ' ' , o
available for tonight • s
Calendar on his gridiron talents. hoThurs thEis plast season. ~~:Ge II lj il It i
Upon his graduation from e ag e grldders closed ~r.:V. ~°r c I th Se 1 their 1970 slate with t.2 mark. ••t•. • I e att e un iversity. Carr r· . hed . he r-.i~ ~i."':~· • t ···-•tb1tl _w:!.i.ti'..: II Hwnllnflon r@turned to Orange County nus Jn 1 'Yiue run-111~ 0 · •••cft, Lot•• " M1r1ne, S1ft11 411•
d Ch nerup spot behind eventual ¥~-.ft' ,, \ \ 11 NtwHrl. W•tt«n 11 wn1mtnlltr. .an apman College. CIF A vc 1r11n1 u1 i°' A11mn .. ,, C11tCH11 0.1 Mt•, "I had to do 8 l"th year AA titli.st Edison and 111 , • r111 •t• Mn1 11 l!"dlton, 1"111n111n v1n'I u d d t th d ,,,,.,, 11 J l 1 1 11 f:tl1ncl1 !1!1 1t 11, Mt. SA of college to earn m y a v1nce o e secon round v-o••· ,. 1 0 • •• 0r.,... c0111. 0ot11... w"' "" of the AAA playoffs before k(,~~ l l i LA H1rw, SltldltOKt 11 c111tt.r California teachin'! creden-i....· .... d b 1 f,~~ .. ri 1" ;
0
\ I C•i~11n~r111 _ s1n11 An. v111r1 ., lials. so I went to Chipman." U!::lng IC\lge Y op-seeded. 111111. '' 6 ! coe11 Mn•. t:d!t3tl 11 u.. •11m11ot.
Carr exp ains. ,'• l I Yltlo '' l'u1t1n. Foetl'llH 11 s.11 I Bonita. IS.14, on a riin· H'•'•"••N•·'•"• >I ' itount11n v.n.,.. 11 t:111nc.11, M1111oi1
"They had a progr.am which drenched gridiron at Orange s.::r=: ~ c1-n11 r1n ·;~~
allowed me to teach and e<1ach Coast. ~f;~r.O:. ,,. l I l 11,10111 -s1t11111btct 11 ''""'i.1 Carr describe! the gridders· w,c111111r. • i o G • v1111y 10\rl',,.1, Go10tn w1u 11 H•n at ~fission Viejo and it worked l"'"TC' 1 nt ,, t \",1~1:ton. ' ,f 11; 'i~~~Go1111n w111 ,, Fv111Hon out nicely." '"''r P acerne as my mos k.,1 "' 111n111t11 ctjJO?,• uc 1rv1111 11 use cu. ~ Carr apent two years as satisfying moment a! a f • • 1,.jj;)'.''"1"' -Jord1n 11 Edison coach." uc ""•1r tlctt llOO 000 002-2 2 811kt.tt1111 -uc lrvlM t.aah 11
a football and basketball aide ljriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~uc~•ii~ii•M~iiij,,,.~ .. ~·~·~-~·~·~·j!~·~·~·"~'~"~"~"~'~";"~'·iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijij/ for the Diablos before making
11: shift Tait year, to Estancia H~~ay. ,26-year.ald Gar Y FEB. 20•28
Carr is one or Orange County's
younge!t head coaches, having
taken over the reins or the
Estancia Eagles basketball
team at the st art or the cur·
rent campaigll.
With an 3-14 overall record
and siUing in last place in
the Irvine League with one
of thf eounty's shortest
quintets, Carr bas had to
WESTERN NAT10NAI.
BOil
tobe ru~ ••• ™E
INFlATABLE
BOATS ... swallow !ht pmenl hoop CUSTOM LUXURY I OFFICIAL SHOW
season with a grain of saJl, 57, COWM!IA OFt
"I've bttn trying to figure HOUS£ • SKI MARINE
out how '" can gel !ht b•ll .... • _., BOATS; BOATS ACCESSORIES Into the bucket," he 1iamen1'.
•·we've been playing good ~ ~~-bASketball on !he floor but -· ~ FEB, 20•28
Y•e've only bttn hitting 30 or ~ Gld COHV•.!!"10f!I DOORS OPEN
35 percent or our field goal n r:tm CKNT•~ W£EKENDS1ZNOON•WEEKDAY84PM
attempts. toO WlST U.llUA Avt., W HUM, Wl,~Hll A DUL.TS •t.75. KIDS ( .. 12) 71f;
''The most 111Js(ylng thing ll••••••••lli••liimlii•••••llliii.ililllm;;;,;;.;,;;~;_-
"
now11 A Mii'.
Palm IP.rlnql ,.IOlt
fot ccarnperJ:
Th1t'1 right. lt'J • 9reet new
idea in e1mpin9:Palm Springe
Oa1i1 R1creatiorwr l Vehicle
Resort now Ms 901fing
privilage• and •)Mee •vail•ble
for immedl•tt occupe ney
edjacent to• 1pect1c11l1r
11-holt goff coune, J ust minutts
from downtown Palm Springt,
tfie new rtM»rt is a c•mper'1
dreem, ln •rt• of 1waylng palms
and lush, 'Jt•en lawns • , •
sparlling pool •• , •nd luwuriouc
clubho11'1 with billf1rd room
and loun9e.
h stof 111 is the pr;c.I Yo11 Ult
bring your whol. family fot
j.isl IS• d•y or llO r.,r wu l
(indudin9 water,11edr1city, encl
sewer), Tli1r•'• room for your
erlr• vthicle and bo1t, too-
#le Stlton S.• •ncl'ifl-au•ppy
corbina •r• onlv 45 mil11 aw•y.
But space k n'mit1d, so hurry)
·-
I-Pf:""'(;® Write or
-celt fodey for
re1erv1tlonsl
A~ ltll•l!t ef !~t IJJ , fi~t•,111 ~ ..... , ...... "
J,200 P1lm Spr l11t1 Dr!•• C1ttl14r1I Citr. C1tlliH1I• 9l1'l •t ,110111 (ll4) l1a.4a1J
)
•
. .
f JIJ DAILY PILOI
-• • • 1 • • • • • • • • %" ,,
• •. ~-• ' l ' I '·
' • ' .
•'
. · . . ..
'. ..
' .. -r r
• ,
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.-.
' l ~ : , : • :-~ • r-,.
f ~ • I• r ~
l :: • • .. • • ~ • ~ .. t~ • • • • • ·-
~~A~ .. ~
MOYE PUTTER LOW TO GROUND
Though there are exceptions,
most of the better putters
stroke the ball with the putter·
~~'l!~wl head low to the around. There
is 11ot much lift ing of the putter·
head during the"backstroke.
Strokin& low to the 1rou"nd
(illut\tration #1) will help you
to "'finish" the stroke with your
hands. Your hands will be more
likely to continue forward, mov-
ing the clubhead out 1lon1 the
target line (illustration #2).
This continuation of the stroke
helps keep the clubface prop·
erly aligned for straight putting.
If tlie stroke is not low to
the around, there is 1 tendency
0
to collapse the left wrist during
the through-s troke. This will
close the clubface and cause
1 pulling Of the putts to the left.
Practice a low stroke for a
half hour or so .and see if your
putts don't start finding lht
cup more frequently.
For Coast Area
Prep Wrestling·
...... 11,
Hw11!11191.., IUl ft) Ntw.-•I
tf -Ro~er>l•kl 04) <trt Coon lNI
00
I°' -&1••'e' (H~ o!nnea Cl ll't•cn
(NL
(~lJi-i"°" II . lltCl!'"n ISi dK 91.,,.
1'1 -!>c.hlCt tN) dK 0<11 !HI •·' 1XI -f !1•.nt11 !HI dK TN!rft
INI '"'· 13' • Ol>ubll OH pinnKI M. Ml r11"11 ll<ll , •11
UI -Mt,.(1¥f (N! dK I UGl'IO
!HI '-'· \&I -PyryMr fH! P•ll'led M J.
llrown {N t
151 -L-.. !ltl de< I , ,,,..,,,na
lt<I J l~l-
1111 -Bond (H!, <It< HJmil1011
l"IJ ~'-
111 -Hao>!I~ fH\ dt< Jen•• tt<;
" l•I -lwltt 04) Ill'< /<I, I( llrDWll
Hll }-•
•h¥ -0~-.1! ("'I d"( HOY•¥ l'i1 ...
J1111let V1r\l1Y "11nll11''°" 1111 f ?t) N"'oort
V1r1l1T
•111•1fl• Y11'-" Ull Ill 111111<11
.. -M.af-f 4FI .,,....., WtW>llll'~
11:1 s 10.
10J -'I"' (Fl n•< .:;_,,,,, <ll ••• 11, -S•lrt•ll! !F l t lnoNI RGr•c•
IEI 11
l)l -.::110 (F! •IMeCI . r1kl• tEI
: " 136 -\..•lll1n< IF} oln,,.d M1rf1n•l
!El • 10.
1~ -Mon~l\lu !Fl OK Mo"•"
IE I It-$ .
!•1 -•~nif' (Fl D•nnocr o.,.~.,
If) 1 J4
ut -tlumon••• (<) Gr< G1+1•• IE I 1"·•
111 -11111! IF) Gee Al~l•f IEI
" Id Le""•I fF) o.~....i ~ Sn\o<'••
1( l l ;"'
·11 -P•'""°" 1r1 "'"""' ~"'"I " I~• ? ~ '" s,..,,., •E~ ••~n"" Wtt•••
\F ! S Sf
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J~11;or ll1rtlh
tt -D1•1t <FJ arror M<D1i1e11 IE1 M.
10.: -M1•!'n>1n 1JJ elf< ,,..dior
IEJ •-6 IU -OtlPDlllt (rt o•nllt(I ~Clllllt•
1 E ' 1 2f. llJ -Enc> IF I <'et V19t •E• •• !JO -Or•n IF! OM Jenn...., i(I ...
1:1& MOl'u•1~· (~) ••nnto P~ IC>{.11 re 1 i ;o.
•11 -lto~trd (Fl olnnt<' Ito•• !EI Jcl~ td -~'><IC.et !Fl Dln"'I C~•"l:tlo•t
IEI l llO IP -~lent (F l o•t ~n•aor !E'
"' l~I -F,nl<ti IFJ o•~....., 111r1 1E1 ' ., Ill -11~nt !El ll•C M1the• (Fl
' ' IF'iu1 )j ll•t<n" IF ~ 11nnod , 11:1 ... ,
H•y -Solon>Ont IF) d•c 16'1!llo (E I i-1.
l"r•lt-!lw~ P:tUftlaln V1 U11 11'1 (IJ E1t1...:1a V1Ml1' Wt•tmlftl!Of Utl Ill! M•ftnt
tl.'....M11!tl'I !WI _, ltr 1rU ""' G"'1Cm !Ml. ~:lC lOt-(IOOfl IM) Of< C11ttm"t lt !WI,
II·• ll~f.rtl•I (Ml 8f't-E l~•~! 4W1, •••
SoCal College
At Riverside
Southern C11lifornia College
basketball team will travel lo
Riverside for a game v.·ith
bosi California Baptist College
lonight \\'ilh tipoff at 3 o'<!lock.
Coach Paul Peak's SoCal
Vanguards, bolstered hy the
telurn ol\Jim Payne for the
~tcond half of lhe season, are
maklng a strong run at ;in
N AIA pl~<Jf berth.
Tho Vangu;ird .season rtcord
~( currently 1~ wilh six
ren1alnlng on lh:?: ~~m<!S
achedule. Nut home g1;1mc is
1-'riday night with ~c
Riverside. ' I --,
GOLFERS I .
a..M,i..,....._.,......,. I
'"" -, .. Ult ... -""" I ........
AT 'JHI I
HJWro•r•• INN ... ,
GOLi C.OUlSf
$) I ' WITH THIS AD. I
.
'
f 11)-W•luvk (Ml dK. 5tm•11 fWl, ••• JJe-Mey .. iilf fW! d«. Griuom !MJ,
1 0.1 '
13'>-HOP~i"' !WJ •r.o llirm!n1Ml(ll
{Ml d~. 4·•·
141-HOOll !W) tel, WhH!•~ (M), , •.
1-.-C•lf• !Ml U f, G•lio;"'t' IW), ...
1!7~Jl•'1 iWJ d.t, .F•lrf111. (Ml, ,,...
16'f-1Ullln1 IMJ d•I. Mllr11ner IW f, ».
171-L•ls-k (WI 11MoH1 ~1rtl~11 {Ml, I:~.
"'-M•Cll lWJ 1lnl>ed H1rr!1 !lf>I, I ll-
H.-.,-5"1., !Wl WO!'! Dy IOrltll
Ju1111t V1n;ll'
w111"'I""°"' lffl CIJ M..,IM ,,,_,_
Wt'Slrnintltr cn 1 (:!)) Mtnna
Ju11iw V1rffl• .~~·:'u1~rtc!-2.!lr.u11 vm. "'"
10t -$10Ck~t !M) -... tori.it,
Ill -... m ~M l de<. 1(1,,., .... 1 (VI, .,
11.J.r ..i Mott CV! CIK. C.•KlllOrl
lJ(I -PloWro'lt ll IV) -.C. SftndlOYt IMI, .. ).
1:16 -Morrow IMI I t<.. Grillo" !VJ, 11·1,
t·~.·~.i:-8e'"'"' !Ml tlld(rur (VI
l•I -o.. !Vl <let, l.ow IMI, '~ 1$1 -!lo<lt !Vl WOtO ltv torlti!.
IU -JOI"' {V) WOii\ 11¥ fooleil .
HJ -C~urchllt tMJ WOii IY forttll.
I" -SllK,..Z <Ml ,..,., I • llH'leil,
Iii!-140 1111 M111Mli1
" -!lolll '""" tottelle\1. I~ -Wttt 1E1 p!nn..i 0vo¥• ft.If
J H.
11! -h MllltnH IEI olnntd lltllnttt fMI :JS.
l)l -Corte• IMI oln"'o C••l er IEI l '\.f
\J(j 1(1011n (EI olllntd Vll1ro~ 1 '-J~J;l!_ G1n1>tle fEI dtot. Cr""'o IMI 3--4 l•l -wu .. ~~ !Ml •«. C»ev !E) .. s. 1• -llorodl~I IEl Dinn.tel lllC111ri11Ue1 !Ml l :?t, Ill -Jov11 (EI CIK. FHIM/•hln !Ml U·t . 161 -C1lowelt !El -11¥ fort.It. 111 -S. C•-.• !El oln-Pucln {Ml l:O! ,,. -Tlmtntr"'tn IEI it!nMO Ct11to /M l 1 .. J. "4v• -!lot~ tHm• lo<t111'41,
MD Cager8,
S"·ordsmen
Square Off
~later Dti High'a baskelball
team. beaten in its last thrte
Angelus League o u l i n g s ,
places ils dv;iodline: CJF
AAAA playoff hopes on the
hne tonight v.·hen I he
Monarchs play host te St .
Paul.
Tipoff is scheduled for 7
t clock in the Monarch gym.
~later Dei, now 4-4 in league
play. is a game behind second
place Servite in the ratt for
a Cl F bi°rth.
Bishop Amat. which is i ·I,
knocked off Servile and totaler
Dci last \\"eek to pull av.·ay
rrorn the pack for the loop
cro"·n.
The invading Swordsmen
came close to Mater Dti 1n
first round action btfore dros>--
ping a 52--49 decision.
Rick Kniffin was the sterinc
hero for Mater Oei in that
one. l<)'ing 24.
.
L£rS BE FRIENDI. Y
II you hav,. fW'\\' uciahbon.
or know of •nyol'W' movin1t
to ouc 1rt•. pleuc: It'll us
M> that 1''1' mllf ~:rtemt ....
friendly ~1come and help
them tO btcomc 1cqu•lntrd
in theft new 1urroundlnp.
So. Coast risihr ·-7' 4H-rl61
Harbor risttor
644-411'
'
+ _.. • • • • •
I
•
H~ntingtOn' s Brohamer-LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
P·:MUI 'Ill lfO. mn "·"" CllTl•1CAfl 01' •UllNllll •ICTITIOUI • U 11 NI SI NAMl ,ICTITIOUS IUllNllS 'ICTITIOUI MAMI ST,lTIMINT N.f.MI! ITATIM8NT n.e unde,,l•Md -· ,.,,r,, "' It Thi fll!Owl,,. --It ooi ..... M l11•n '"' followklt ,..,...,. .... .,.i,.
ODMudlllt • """''""* ti ~ W. ltl~ •to 0...11....u 11:
A Srep Away From Majors
$1M , .. ,. M-. C•~hll"llll, u!ldtr 1111 DOMALDIOWI OE,T. STOit(, '°° ANCHO• CONITllUCTJON co~ *'
llllifl-fir"' Mmt ol' ACAOEM'I' Mein 11 .. 11'"-,,..., lt'fl'Wlel 0., Collt ,,.,. .. , (1111
Tl!'Lf:VIJION IEltVICI!: 11111 """' toloil ........ 0, 0-Jfoln, 8a11 D, Oml~ L•tn Gtn1 W1r-.-I, 10lt ltmnM llrt11 It (onl-...:1 of 1110 hlllowlM •trten, Wtl(I. HM1 Or., Cotti MIM, (1Ut,
wl'lel• Mn<O I~ 11111 l od 11..:t 11 rtllOtl'ICI 1.hlt tl\11l111n h 111!111 <°"'41UCltO -.v JIMH HOWi"' Oldl1111, 1:111 Ttlntne II II !<lllow•: lft )ndl~ld!J•t. •••• G1•ottll Gnl••· c1111. •
By HOWAllD L HANDY
Of .. DeltY PWtt ll1tt
1bt )'tar tf decision bas
arrived ror young J a (! k
BrobJ,mer ,and it i1n'l that
he wlll be celebrattnc his 2lat
birthday Ftb. JI that 'WW
make' the dlffertDCt.
Albeit. there are ~rtain
things be will be elif,iblit for
at that time bl.It be has
already made two declsions
thl& y'ar and both' have btto
in a oeaaUve veln.
"l've received two contra<!lS
from the Cleveland organ-
luUon and I've sent
them botb back," the bud-
d in,c youn& in f ltlder·
who gr,.duated from Hunting-
ton Bea<!h High three years
ago I.old the DAILY PILOT to-
day.
"I imagine 1 will ~ar rtom
them again in a few days.
Yes. money is the. chief <!On·
cern. Expenses are greater
as you move up in c lassifica-
tibn, yet they are giving me
less of 1 raise going into
triple-A blllt thl! year than
thev have the !int two years.
"'Mtey have a stipulation in
the contract tbat 1 "''ill get
more if I riiake the Wichita
club but 1 feel the contract
!hould be the same no matter
where I play."
Jack feels he should be
ready for the major leagues
sometime this season or at
the latest. at conclwiori er
tht campaign.
"I guess four. m;iybe 4 ~?
year!, 1'.'ould be the most I
could take playing in tht
minor leagues . Jn triple-A the
money is • little better and
you fly to games whi<!h makes
a difference."
This is Jack's fourth cam·
paign at the tender age of
21 and he doesn't figure to
worry loo much about the
fUture or bls playing carter
during the <!oming season. He
will m;ike an evaluation at
the end of the ye3:r.
\Vhile ht isn't torry ht sign·
ed to pl;iy professionally while
attendin& Golden 'W e st
College, he does admit a !llUa·
tion that developed a week
.after his signing might have
chaniied his mind.
"About a wtek after I 1ign·
JACK BROHAMER
ed. I found out I had a
scholarship to UCLA. I don't
know right now what would
have happened if l had known
tha~ before I signed.
Arlllut W. l'acmt~. 1UJ F•lmOlll l'l!bllfMd Or1 ... t C011t Otl!y PHO! Thll b141nnl It k lll'I CMdl!<ltd bl'
l-. COlll Mft;ll, C1Wl. F•~•IY It, 1) 1/ICI M1rch 1. '• • 1'1'1Mflh!P . Jn the lin~up. lie threw me D•1td Fe""11•'• 1. u11 1111 lll·1'1 J""'" H. 01t11on
I f I b 'I lb A. W. GK'n'!tn Publl,nod Or1,.,.1 Cw11 C1l1V l'itof a coup t 0 ast a s. en STATE OF CALtFCltNI... J111u•tV 26 •"" F111tu1rv 2. '· ,.,
a curvt and J had my first ORANGE COUNTY : LEGAL NOTICE uri 111.11
On F11>r111rv '· ,,1\, brlor'I ..... 'l-----7.co-=c------1--------------base hit" Nol•tY Publ!c In 1nd for .. Id Sitle.
I otrS0111nY ••ot1rHI Artrour w. oean.,., ••111 HW Tht record shows tha k-to mt I~ k ,,. --.... OJ. IUPlllOI COU•T 01' TMI n1 I lt1<;rlbtd lo ff1t wll~lll lfloo ITATI 01' CALl .. OltNIA FOlt
Brobamer gets a Jot of extra si.Z::111~ .~ •<kncwledtlll 119 u.cv1u THI couHTY OI" 0111.1.HOI. ••• nn
bast hits. Last season. about ,~, lllTlt• No. A"'4H NOTICE TO c11.c1TOllll LOfHcl1I S11!J NOl'ICI. 01' HIAltNO 01'" PETITION SUl'eltlOlll COUltT GI' Ttlll
one-third ot his hits v;ere Ml..., II~~ Morl&f! • l'Olt ,IOIATI 01' WILL ANO LET· STATE 01" CALIFOlllMIA t<OI
doubles but he would just as .~-::,~;;.i~~11~ ~·n1orn11 ~~=~ T:s:...,"":',,,E..,"',..,~111;f1tEN. Ol<.M•· TH• co~:.T:,:r,.0••"01
soon forget that ca1npaign as Ot1na• c°""...-"· Es111e o1 l.AYMONO JAME 1
I MY Commlt1lon E••lrt1 NOTICE IS HEI EBY G!VEll thtl 80U[l1AR0, 1k1 lllAYMONO J. !IOU· far I! batting averages .arf' A.l'rll '· 1'11 WAI-LACE 0 GEltEN ~ ... llllod l'!oeroln C"AltO, •k• II.AYMOND BOUC"AllO.
concerned. Pvblilllecl O••n•e c ... ,, 011"' 1'11<>1 • Ptfnlon tor Prot11i. o1 w1~ IM Oll'Cl•H'll F~b•utry 1 t 1• ?l. 1'71 1.._71 for lll<ltl'tl " Ltlltfl T~Ument1rv NOTICE IS HEREIY GIVEN "' ""' ll. t the f t th I ' ' ' to P1!lllone•. rtlt•enc:• to wf\ldl i1 crte11!or1 ol IPle 1llov1 n1mrd d«eelft!I t. spen Lrs ree LEGAL NOTICE midi for t.,,lhe, 11rtlcul1n, '"' II••! ""'' 111 ..,r,.,., ~,.,i,.. cli lm• ... 1n1t
months with Savannah and hlt "'' 11,,,. Md ptKe o1 11e1•r,.. ttie 11 ... ""' otc""'"' .,. rt11u1r.c1 1o 111.
hr '" hi ••-1111 ~ ltl 1(11 FrilrUltY 1', 1~. wlm ll'!t MCtl.,,., 'fOUdlen, If! a respecta t .260. At n ic ta '-4tll1 1tn. 11 t ::IO 1.m .. In 111e c""rtroom n.t offlct ol the <l•rt. cf "'' •IMw•
in lht fin11I portion of the CE•Tl,ICl.TI 0, IUllNl!ll ot ~l'lr1!ollnl ND. s cf U.11 court. entf!IM ,_,, ... to ,.,.,Mn! '"'"'· wllh 'ICTtTIOUS Nl.1<11! 11 l'OO Cly!( Ctnllf' Drive We$1, in t+.i noi!ceu•tv YOUC:lltrJ, IO !tie ""'
campaign, he hit .250 during T ... u11e1~ .. 111n..i doet «rllt>, he "'"" Cll'I' ol S.n!t """'· Ct ll!G"11l1, dtrtfg""' II <'e lltONALO "· PlllENNEll.
the swo"tch ho'l';"-s•·o·lchover. colldu<li"? • bu1!11ffJ •t I'. o . IOI! 011"' Ft11rv1rv '· 1t7' 31$ \Yut Tlllrd swttt. 511111 AN, _..,.. 465', Ir~ ..... c.i11ur11!t . u~· ,,.. lie-w. E. ST JOHN, C•ll"""I• '2101, Wllldl le. "" 1ttu
Jaek's first year was spent tlllOUI fl•m ....... et MEMORY METM· CGll,.,,. Cle<'k • cf Minus a( 1114' undlrtlt'*' In •II OD~ '"" "'" w:.t ll•m 11 com-od OI MITCM•LL. MAlllT • lltlSCOI mint,, otlltlnlnt "' !hi tlllff °' at Rock Hills, So. Carolina 1~e 11111ow;nt ooer-.. ""'°M n1me I~ •11 Cllllc c..1 ... 0.-1"' w"1 ... ., d.ctffnt. w1t111n '°"'' monlfl1 •flt•
He moved to Reno late in full tr•d •I•<• 01 ru!d•Mr 11 •• 1o11crw1 '"''• AM. c;1u1tni1a nn1 ""' 11,., 1Ulll«otlon .t "'" Nttlc•. Jo•Hn [', lludnld:, :J90CI l'trkvltw Tt-Mlle: IU-1111 Oiied JlllUlrf Jt, 1911
lhe season and spent his sec· Lt,... .... 1 ..... c .. 1. Att ... ..,t ..,, '"-IHllMr w111rod .1. 11ovcti.tf
ond C.mpa'·gn "-re unde 011Pd J1~u1ry u, 1•11 Publllhod Or1ntt CMV ~11~ ,;io1 Altmlnlslr•lcr 01 1,.. t •l•t• 1.1rc r Jl)teoll c . Rudllkk f'ebrw1ry t, lo, 11, 1'11 191-11 el '"• ~· 111mtd clKrde~•
Aspromonte. Following the sec~ STATE OF CALtF011.N1•. LEGAL NOTICE 1110NALO N, l'lllEHMl!llt Oll,l.NGE COUNTY: AltlrMJ ti LllO
ond season. he was in Florida on J•~u1rv 1i, i.11. t.e10,... me. • JH wnt T111r1 '''"'
for the winter instructional No11"' Public In 1na •o• ••Id 5••1•. s.1111 4111, c111ttnii. ""' otr.one111 •P~t1,ecl Jo,.Pll C. ltudnkk I'" T1lolfll111: (JU) Ml-4JJI leagues and last year is now •""wn 10 me •o tot '"' per1on who1t IU l!llllOlt COUllT OI" TMI AlforMJ 1« Adm1n111r1ll•
h . I name i, $uDJetlllecl lo lftt wl!~ln In-s;~;l!T:; ~:~::~11 :~" Publl$htd Or1nt1 Co.ii O..l!v Pllol.
IS ory. tl•ument 11'ld 1ckncw'-<1gtd llt txKutod OltANOE F1brU1no 2, f, 11, 23, 1t11 l .... ·11
LEGAL NOTICE
At Huntington Bea<!h high :~~1r:i:;~s..u Ho ...... 111
b-• ·1r· I A b II t he played baseball for Don M1.-v !ltl" Morron NOTICI 01'" ttEAlllMO 01' PETIT1DN LEGAL NOTICE reao = Ip e-a a my c ll111 1 POii l'•OIATI! Of WILi-ANO LET•
age and a lot of guys out Walker and was a member ~~1'.!c7:iu~~~c; 1: rn 1 ~=:~wt~~-A~~;~~1~T1ATtON WITM·l------,-,-,-,,..-------
"I feel fortunate to havt
of college go' to A b all. Thert of Elmer Combs' I r vine o""" count• E•'•'~ .t Hu911 11tt1mond Monroomer.,. MOT1CE TO c11101To11
a-good and bad poo"nls both League champo'on·•·,p b••kel· ",',,'-, •,J•,•lon f.••lrH dK•11Pd. suP11101 cou11T OF tMI '" :.JI "" P' • " NOTICI!' IS MEltE!IY GIVEN Thtl STATI! 0" CALll'Oll.IOA fOlll ways. I guess. ball team as a guard in 1967. Publl"'..i O•-t Cont DtllY Pllol Oont1d Nt!I .v.o11111omft•• ,.., 111e11 lle•iln THE couNTT OI' OlllAMOI!
C
'
he J1nu1tY 2' Ind ""'Ul<Y ], t , 11,• I Pttl!IDn tor prob1!0 et will 11'1(1 N .. A-+IUI "I'd be 25 right now in urrent Y is working at 1111 1... '"' t.tt1t" o1 1.dm111111r11iort w1111.111e-wi11-eu11e 01 Fll:ANK AUGVsT FVNAlll'.
the s amt situation if I had a pump company in Soulh LEGAL NCTJCE 1nnnt<1. •tt••e""• 111 ... ~,<~ 1. ,....,, 11s.. know" '' FRANK "· FUNAllO.
C be , for further Pl•lkuftrs, i nd lf\11 "'• 0..:111..,.
gone to college." he tbeoriz~s. ate, ginning work at 7 a.m ,. . .,.,JI 11mt •nd ol•<t of "''''"" ,,,. '""" NOTICE u HERl!llY GIVEN '' ..,,
I "This comple•-r I th ClllTl,ICATf. 01' •Ut!MIS' "" boen .. , Mr Ftbrut tY 2'. un. Ctrelllor1 ol 11\t •l>OYt Ill ..... df't-M Al lhrough his early playing 1.c: Y urns e ,1cTITtous MAM! 11 t :>O 1.m.. in the cou•lr"""' 01 th11 •II • .._., h1v1,.. d1Jm1 111!ns1
career Jack was a left-handed day around for me," he says. not un<11nJ911tC1 dol1 c1r11...-,.. 11 D'"""''"' No. l el · ... Id court. 11 111e ''id e11cte1tnt 1r1 r,.qu!rod 1e 1111 "In baseball. )"Oil play al tond1>1:li1111 • nutlnes1 •• )117 H1rDri r. 1'09 Civic Cfllttr O•ivt West, in ltt• llltm. with l~t nKtlMn' -.otMrt. 1,. powtr hitter. Today he is a\· c01i. Mtu , C1lllorni1, uncltt '"' tic· CllY ol $1nl1 A,.., C1lltorfti1, !he 0Hlc1 ot ''-<Itri< Ill Irle 1""°'
tempting to become 3 switch· night, have something to eat 1iriclrs 11,.,.. n~ 01 CHAMPION Otlld ,,,,...,.,... 1. 1tn "''"led court, er 10 prHtnl Them. w""'
and gel to ·-· late. JI o's MOTOll.CYClES •nd '"•' ttld firm I, w. E. ST JO"N '"' nt(ISSl•Y YDllCllefl. to lfle lln• hitter and the man largely ~ ComJ0<15eCI ot t~t f<>llOW i"ll Pf'rMHI. wP!{IH Cou~...-Clu~ dt<'ll<on..i II tle 'LUNICETT ...
·bl ·11 be h · quite a S\\'itch lo get up al 1>tmt in lull •"' Pl•<e el re11aenct l1yl 4. M1ftR1 PLUNKETT, 11!orM~t 11 L•w. 112 011 .. re!poll51 e WI IS it ~ followo· llt 1!111 11th Str"1 A11t .. P. O. !101 J60, Hu1111notott !l~h
manager for the third t ime 5:30 instead of going to bedl 'Th<I"'•• H. or11n&o. '.Xl51 Port c~11n1 C1t11 M"'· c111,.rn11 uu1 c11>1orn!1 ~~11, w"1c11 11 '"° 111<1
a few hours before lhis time." Plier. Newo>0•t 11e1c.11. Ctl\1 '16'0 Ttl: 111•1 '4t-1M1 u1410 of tiu•lncu o1 th• undt rti'n"' In •" al Wi<!hita this coming season. ~'"" Frb•u••Y 1. 1t11 All,•~,• ..,, P•llH•R•t m1111,. "'"11n11111 io ,,.. '"'"• "' K A t f\larried lo his childhood T. H, Ort1""a ubl .~.., Or1nae CD11I Otol1 1'1101 ••kl ~ct~nr. wllhl" l11Ur ....,n111~ '""' en spromon e. ' h STATE OF CALIFOll.HIA. Ftlll'ultY '· 10, 16. 1'11 >OS-11 lht fltll PVbl!t1llcn ct 1111• not!ct.
One of the things that ranks s 11eel earl (I-Jelene) out of oRANCE couNTY: 011..i Feb...,••• s. u11
h ighest in hig professional high ~chool. the couple has l ~,yF•~ ~~:7 1~· ,1,~'·,0~t1";.~d ";~~1~'. LEGAL NOTICE ia;:C:~1~·. ~,·;~1;',!~11 af
career came Jasl uear v.·hen one c hild, a bov nam'ed Jackie. P6f•' 111 1oot1r1d Thom11 H. or11ndo '"' 1b0v' n•m"'CI crecedenl ' ·'----:-:::7"".,-.:..:-: __ .:_:.:::.:::1 kn n mt to ht the Dtrton whose P-4tttl 'LUNKEn I PLUNKl!n
ht had thrte doubles and al LEGAL NOTl".E nam 1ub>cribeC1 !o Ille wnhln 111· 411 OUwt Av•-'. Ind •t~nowltdttel k• ·~•cuted Cl!llTll'"ICATI OF IUJINE'S P. 0 . l o• l ll home run in fivt trip! to the ~!:u~.::~. T "ICITIOUS NAM! Muftll"l .. 11 Bii<~. (1t;f, •lu•
Plate (or Wichita. •·4fH2 10U1c111 Sr•ll ht ullllrrtltrotd Clo•• <erTltr ke Is Ttl: "'·to»..,. SU·tt71 (l'ITl,l(ATK DF I U'!ilNl!JS M••Y !loth Me<ton <Onduclln• 1 ltutln•n It ?11 "A." (Jbtillo l ll0tn•v1 fl~ t.•tcutrl• "l batted left·handed against l"ICJITIOUs NAME No!i•Y Public. c1rltor1111 51·• Coll• Me1•. Ctllfo•nl1, •1n1 unc1er Pub•lshtel Orenge co11r ~llV p lol
T•• 0 '' ' lh~ t1<llllou1 firm 111~ ct M a. 11 '" , '' >> ' Omaha'! Nick Willhite (a left " ~lllltrsla11td "° cer1111 lh•V "'' •rlnclP1! 1 <• n INDUSTltlES ,...., thtt st ld 11,,., 11 ru1rv ' • I nd M••ch 1. i•n · conc1uct111e • tiusi111<1 1t P.O. !lo• lH, 0•1no• Coun!Y comPOMd ol 1111 followln• '"'uA, ,.,,, lOJ.71
handef) and had a doublt and Wtitml"•'•'· c1111ornl1. """'' lht 11c. Mv com ... 1u 1on E•Pi'f1 ~" " tllloUI I/rm n1..., el NEWPORT lllVlER:• A~.,1 r. l~ll ntmt 111 luU Ind ol1ce or rt1ldt1Kt
a homer. co. •"' 1h1 r 1111 nnn h ,0..,PM..i •ubt .. hM Orontt Co••' 0111V Piiot 1' •• ff>t!Ows: "The ne•! no•ght agao·n<! of 1~1 laltowlri. ""'""'l. wlloio n•~•I Ft~rUIN 2, t, U, J], !f11 Jd-ll lll ubPn E. Huntor. 111 "A." (lb•illo • · Id '" 01uM ~"" olKts ct rtildtnct ••• sr .. C•lt Ml!I, C1lltotni1 another left-hander, f was to •1 niiow.: LEGAL NOTICE 011H Ftb"'''' 1, 1•11 HOT1c1: TO Cll!'DITOll'S
t bat . ht h d d I d ., Fttnk M. Oov!t. loo Gal t 0<••" Ruben E. HU!\!t• SUP£1t1Dll COUll'T OF TH• 0 r1g an e . On Orly~, Ft. l•ud•rdtlt, Floridt P'·ttm S1tlt ol C1IUorn l1, 0•1"11• Cnun!y• ST•T£ OF ClllFOltl'lll.
undersland Jt but J 011esS M. G••nn Bu•~•· 1111 l tk•<•til C CIEll Tlf lCATf. Of I U11Nl!SS On ftbruorv I, ltll, bPfort me, 1 FOil THI!' COUNTY Oil' e-Stntl Ant , CllUotllll '" '<(;; ftCTITIOUS fll.MI! Nol1rv Publlc In 1nd tor 11id S111•. OllAMG£ that's baseball." Etw•rt o. Levell, 1511 T undeni;nea do certlt~ thtY 1rt .. ,..,..11Y 111>e1rtd Rubt11 e. Hun!er No. •-un•
Broh.m.r ,,,0
'
-alls ho's S.nlt •n•, Ctllforn!1 2'11 SI . CO<"· ng • booll!llH 11 lffll Oc<ldtnlll k-111 "" 111 bl the Hnon -... E1tA!• of Mtrv Vlr;!ftll C~ild~. 11Je1 .. ,. Olttd Flbru.trY 1, 1,11 t..n., ntl1>9ton !le•cll f'l'"'6, C1lllornl1. n1me Is tubterlbtel la tf>t wllMn in-known r.. Mlty Virtlni1 SchullJ, Otct•i·
first time at bat I ! a pro-Fr•nk M Oil~I• unatr Ille fl<tillou1 fl•m "'"'" of T itrumenl t nd 1ckf!Owfte1tW ,.. e•KUlfd eel.
f
. } H GleM B<mo" & S !IUILOING M.AINTENANCIE 111111 Ille Mmt, NqTICE I~ HElllE!IY GIVEN hr 1111
ess1ona . EdWltd 0, Lo•~lf 1"'11 ~'d !i•m h comr>M..i ol tne M1rv "'"' Morhln <•..ioran ol "'e •llO•t ntmM dKtelen•
"It WaS aga·,nsl a Jell· STIT[ DF (AllFORN I•, lollowin1 l't'""'"· wllo1• "'"'°" In full Not1rv Publlc.C t1ilernl1 !~11 Ill Pencnt htvlno cltlm1 lll lnst ORANGE COUNTY· Ind ~t1<e• n! rnklt...:t 1r1 11 l1lllow1• Pdn<IPt! Ofllca In '"' iold d«...ient tr• re<iulr.,i lo lllo
hander and J wa! batting lhird On J1n, 1t, 1t7t, · btla•e mt, 1 Nol••v Stew NOfl•i"'er, IHI! Ck<leltnlll Or1not CDUnl'r tr.em, wilh '"' necnu" vouthtti In Putotk In 11\d for llld Slllf, ~t•,.,,.•flv l11 .. H11111lt111!11n !ltKI!. C11U. My Commlulon f.apir fl lne. olfi<f OI fttt (lfrt cl Th• ibc....t ttHlrtd Ftlnll: M. Oe~le, H, Gltnn Allttlo,,., Tu!ltltnondO. 17'°2 M•l!f AolH t, 1'11 enhtlM court, or lo 1r~t Them wlff\ l ush, EGw•rd o. Lovill. ~-" 10 l.n ., Hunllnot(ll'I !111dl, C1l!I, p.,1111111ed Or•ll'lt Cotll Otll~ Pilof lhtl , MCe1worv •OUC:llt!n;, to Th; 11,..
LEGAL NOTICE
Sex and .Soccer:
me hr k ll!t • .,~l Wi'loH ftlll'IOll 011..i JtrwtrY JO. 1t71 Ftbru1ry 2. f , 1', 2l, 1t71 2lS.11 <llrlll-fl the offi<t ol Mk httl Olen .,.,. tubtc•lbtcl 1 ff\ S!1vt Nothfn•t• · AllO•nt"I' •t l t w u.. o\d1m1 Av..,ut.' -l<k-le1hr o, ~Wll~in lnlt•umt"I Anll'>on• Tuflelmonclo LEGAL NOTICE Cnr1 M!11, flUJ, wflk:fl 11 1~1 Dile~ !lmt. 1 y tattulld t~I STATE OF CALIFORNIA., • at bu•lnt., ol lht u'IOtf'tltntd In tit
!Of'flcltl Still ORANGE COUNTY: IAI ,,,. fllll"''' Ptr1tlnin1 lo !lie ttltte or
"'••old E Gli u On J1nuArv lO, lt'1. ltlfort IT'•, I MOTICI! TO Cltl!OtTOll:S tilCI OKf<ltnl, wl!hln ' montht iller
No!IN Pu~llc . C•h•ornlt NoT1r1 Public In Ind '°" ••ld St1t1, SUPl!llllOlll COUltT O• ,_, !I'll firl! oubllcetlcn of !Ml nollct. orr-sontllY 1pot1r..i Steve Notb!noe• •nd Olttel FebtUlrY t , 1'71 Prlncl ntl Office 111 Anl/lonY TulltlmonCIO k1>11wn l1l mt lo STAT• 0' CALl•O•Nll FOil 'ol!Chlel Olon,
Do They Mix? Ottngf Counrv Oo '"' ,,,,-, w/IOM ntmn art tuln<rll>-THI COUHT'I' .,,. OIANGI E•rcutor ol I~• My Cetnmluton £>ci•U ~· N1 A"'1Jt Ju"' u. lt7' Mt to tht with in !11Jlrumenl t llCI ' \YIU Of l~• 1b0vi Publlthetl Orinoe CO•!! Oilly Oil~I ec knowltdOed ll•tY ••KUltd I~• 11m•. Ei!llt er WILLIAM JOHNSON, I lle N~mfO df'ttde!!I FnH"ul•f' 1, t. *'· U, 1911 ,,,.,, t0tt1clil seel l known 11 Wllll•m P. JohnJM. 1!10 kncwn•Mlch1tl Olo" Ctrl E. Wll1on fl Wm. ,., Johnson, Ot<:tt•""· UIO Ad'"'' Ave11111,
Notiry Pultllt. (llllOf'nlt NOTICE IS "EREBY GIVEN to tnt C11t1 Mett, Ct ll .. rft!I tHU LEGAL NOTICE
LONDON (AP) -~ l!U
mix "'ilh soccer~
That's the question I n
British sporting circtes. and
according to ont of England's
top soccer coac:hes the answer
is: "No.''
Harry Catterick. manager or
the Everton team. Champion
of the Englis First Division,
started the bedroom debate
b y claiming tha t se1: was slow·
ing down hi! team'! attack .
Three of his star players
got married this summer and
that 's why tht championship
ltam has \osl six o( its first
sc\'en games, Calterick con·
tended.
"\\'e always havt stop
\\'&tclles on the play ers,'' Cal·
terlck complaintd, "and the
ones: who married during the
summer have been mort s lug·
gish than the other!."
The newly-married SO<!ctr
men, J0e Royle, Colin Harvey
and Howard Kendall. refused
to get into the argument. But
other sportsmen -and • fe\¥
socttr player!' "'h'es -in·
stantly took sides. a n d
newspaper sports p a g e s
blossomed with headlines 1ikt .
"\Vtll girls, doe! il put a
husband off hi! 11me?"
"1 think it's • load or old
rubbish," prote3ted P t l t. r
Bonetti. goalkeeper fOr the
Chelsea team and ont or the
fa!test movers in the gamf'.
.. , wouldn't think sex the night
before affects anyone's g1me
-It c trtainlv ·ha! never
troubled mt." Ills blonde wife
Frances just blushed.
Bul Mrs. Je1n Lee, w ife
of M•nchtwt.er City'-1 nashy
forward Fnnclo Let, argue<!
that :
••t can't knagine •n)' player
dedlcattd to the game doing
anything 1illy the night before
• match. Francls and I IPl'ld to have •n early night." '!'he
Lee 'have betn married for
eight years.
Pl1r1. hl•urren Harvey. •
pretly, 21-year-old blood,, and
'''ife ol one or the pt1yers
v.·hose performance started
the debat1. protested simply:
''It's not b'ue lhat It has pul
Colin Oii h~ fame."
Evta London's !\larria&t'
Guidance Councll 101 pulled
Into the argumtnL
Getting married 11 ( ( e t t s
e\·eryont. l!Oeeer players or not. said council spokes\\'Qm11n
Joan ~ullivan -"'ho Is 1lngle.
''It 111 vr:ry demanding for
e'-erybod}'." sht uid, ''The
Ortl\°" Co~nty C•..i!lort ol tho •llovt n1Mtd dt<:..,enl Tel: 17") J.4t.IHI "·•Qn Mv commlnlol\ Exo•rn lh•t ~!I Of'"'"' "•vino cl1tms t91!n1I Alltr11ey let E•tcu!lr
physical side ta~ a lot out c•1ttl'tC:lTf. Of IUUl'IESS Na... 2', tt1l 'h• i1ld dectdent '" •t<NlrHI to 111e Pub!l1net1 0•1n9, c.0111 O•UY Pn 1 of )'OU.'' FICTITIOUS NAME ' PubH~ O••nD•-Co.SI D•ltY P11ol "'-· wltf\ !ht ,.., ... Ar¥ voucners. '" Fl'lruarv '· It. n •llCI Mir<~ ' 1te,, Tiie ullde•1l1nt11 do ctr!ll1 "'•• ••• febn11N 1. t, 16, 2l, 1111 241·1' 11\e llllkt ol Ille <l•rll ol the •boY• ·1'5-'1 ~ledical opinion on the ques· cenducrJ110 • bu,1ne•1 u ?11 1 N•r;c,..•r ----f'lfllled cDU'1, .,. 1e ,,,.,,., '"""· w\1~1 -----------....:.::::.
!. . Coio11 Mt.,., (1111orn11, u<10er ,,.. lie. LEGAL NOTICE lhr ,..<USl•Y YOud!tr<, 10 the un-ion seemed lo be m1xtd, but 1111.,,, Hrm natne c1 POWER SOFT. G1n11,,.d 11 '"' 0111c1 er,.., •lll>fntYt: LEGAL l'\OTICE Dr. John \Vilhams. secretary l1~l EEN 5£'1:VICE •nCI lh1t 1•!G '""' CEllTIFICA;::~ I USIHllSI ICUNARO •nd KllltlC, Ill Norlll llton .. , ____ _
f th \" Id Co f tcmoo'ld ol 1nr lollowlno o~•~n5, FICTITIOUS NAME ~11111 A1>t. C1fltorn:i1 '110'1. wlll<fl i• NOT tCE'TO(jj'EDlTOllS-
0 t . .,.or ngress o whose ntme• In tuu tlld •••ce. of rnl· 111 "6e-r ltined "° cerll!Y tntv ''" !flt ol•<• ol bus!neu ct Ille u11..,.r!l<1,,.. SUPEllllDlt COURT OF Tl41:
Sports "led1·c,·ne, took a~"',"••••• "'1-·· ,_...e ... r-•, t1u1lneu 11 1111 111c11 lft 111 mt ""' oert•1111"' 10 !!lo •11~1e ST•TE oF '''''''''' ,0 , 1' ltv• Ed11r 01n1b1, '21-S Picllic .,._..,.. "~ of ... id dKtd•11t, will1!n tour """'""' " tolerant view: No. 8. (0511 Mt••· Ctlir. ll•• 0.1 ...... NrwPC>f"I 8t1<h. Ctl!lornl•. lltf• "'' first ovll!t•llon ol llllt rlt Tl'll! COUNTY 01" OltlMGI ltobtrl Lind»•• l!lt N . I uncler 1,,. !ldlllDUI flrm n1mt ol •N· Oi!od P:rtrruir' S lt7l no t. No, .. ..,,,.,, "I cannot see \\'hY a married CM!• Mt,., (Jiii thoni Pt., CHOR M.lll.IN E 11.EPAllt ....i 11111 St ld Elllel ,.,. j(~uole Es111, 111 ELAINE ,. ALM e I
man should sufftr in the Dtlrd Fit>rutry 1, 1911 nr"' It comPOMd 01 Int 1o1 Int i>er!On~. •dm!nl•ti-•t•I• wlfh·Will·A.M••ed EASTMAN. °""'"'"'· . . Slel't E OantbY "'h<l!t n•m~ 111 lull t •ll<tt ol ot Thi Etlllt II !!I• NOTICE IS "EltEBY CIYli:N to 11!1
Sports flt}d through bavmg Romrt llndU~ ffSldtMt 11r IJ follow$· •lllVt 111m~ lileCldt~I trtdllort ol , .... l lle•t Mm.,i dKedenl STATE Of CALIFORN IA, Cl.lrenu II Sl'o1n .... o, SI Porl KUMAlllO ..... KllK !ht! I ll otnon1 h1¥l"1 clt l(lll 1,ilnJt Oll:ANGE COUNTY. Klmbtrl• Pl., NewPCrl !ltl<h, Ill. HIN. llttt the tlkl OKedfflf 111 'fQUlrl'd l1I llll
Oii Ftb•u1•v I, 1111, betoro ,,,., 1 EU,,.M (. J•"Y• I.it W. Gle S1nt1 A~t, C1llf, f'l7t1 "'""'• wltf\ the neces~ry ~OUCht'1, !~ Nott,..,. Publl< In .,.., lo• l•ld Start Sanll A.no, C1lll. Ttl: Joll-4.l11 lllt olll<e ct the <ltr-el !ht llllVI
sex."
Otrt0ntll• IPPtlrtd S""P £dq•r D•ntb; Ofl..i Ji")!,1" !!. ~1~~ All......., htr Almll!l1lr1tri~ ""tl0t0 <Dllrl, or 111 orttenl flltm, wittt
K llld Robt" l lnd!tV t "Own to mf to e·lrt Me( j fnnfo Wll ... WHl•l.ftMXtl ff\f 'IKUlltY """<htro, 111 I~• u .. eeps ilf Ill• O'frJCnl w~e-e n1mt• 1•~ !Ub.Krlb-SlllE OF c':t."i7ofiNl~ry P11trlli11t<1 0•11\H Ct111 Oii!y P1lol ~7,~~.,i &II Ille Offlctt Ill HARWOOD, .,i .. !ht Within >n1t•umen1 ind OR•NGE COUNTY • ' Februl•~ I, 1i, n tnd M1•c~ J, 1171 AOIC!NSDN, S!O NtWporf •,.,a,-,,,,',~!,",,lhe• •~t,ul•d l~t ''"''· O• '•-·••• H •. ltll, be!or• ,.,.., 1 302.71 Cenr1r Ori•• Sullt 41', Ntwporf !lt•cll Golf
Gal, 78,
Healthy
KANSAS CITY (AP) -~1rs.
-• ••• 1---:-::::°:":-:C::==c-_:.::_:c1 C"llo1"l1, t!UJ, Whit~ 11 t,.. Pll<• Noll •v Public in Ind tor ••Id Stll•, LEGAL NOTICE ct ltu,1,...1 of tt<e """''Jltlled t11 Rll Marv !1•1~ Mo•lon
Nall•• Pub!lc C•lllo•~I• PrlntiG1I OlllCt I~ 0•1nge Ccunly
M• C0tnmltt!o11 EaDl•tl
... ~,(! '· lfll 1 Publlll'o.., Or8fl9P C~11I Otllv Pilot FtlttUtry ), t, l•. lJ, 1f11 111·11
LEGAL NOTICE
otr$O"lll'I •PPt,•ed Mr. £u,e•~ C. Jer"' millers ""'t•lnlne lo int ,11111 ,.1 ~now11 •o "If tn bo th• Ptt1on wl'>clt t1ld Ot<eeltn!, ,..1!11111 /our monthi l l!tr n~mP t\ 1u~"rlbed to !he wlthl~ In· llr Hft !ht firs! hubll<llion 01 !hit norJ,t. ''"""'tnl IJ>d •cknowlodtto ~t t•KUl•CI NOTICI TO CltIOITOltS OltlCI Jtnu••• n. 1tll
lht stmr SUl'l'lllOlll C:OIHlf 0" THE So1ICl(ng 8. E-1tm1n (0Uidll Se&!l STATI 01'" ClLl'Gll:NIA E~tcutor o1 t~f Wiii o1
JO·•nn 0. Co• "Gii THE COUNTY 0' I~• t boVf n•mt<I dfCtdtnl No••rv Public + C1!l!o•nlt OlllANOI! MllllWOOO. SODIN I lOKINSON
O'lna• Ccun!V Ht. l-4Ult '•" Olllc• le• 11'!11 MY CommlHlon EAllftl E11Uo t F [AltRIE M. JOHNSON, N1w-I 811c~. Ct. f2Ut July~. 1"' O~••sod. Ttl 1no j.U.U1J T_.rttt Publ;s.t'leel Or1tl!le Cotll 0111~ Pllol N0flC£ 1S HEIE!IY CIVEN te t~r Publll~..i O•llllt Coist Dl!IY ,.1101 MOTICE TO CllEDIT OllS ~ff)ru..-1 2, •, II, )J. 1'71 1)t..11 trl'dll0"1 ol ll!r 1110v1 n1met1 ISlcedtnf J1~u1ry 21 i nd Ftb•Ul •Y l t II SUPl!!lllOll COUtlT 0' THI lh1! t it P!!r!O"" lllYint dll"'s 191"SI 1171 ' j,..71•
Opa H"ll d.d "! I k th ,ST•TI! OF Cl.ll,GllNll LEGAL NOTICE fill ••Id CIKedtnt I" rtt1ulrtd to tH1'----cc~------"'-'-' I I n a e up t ,.011 TH£ COUNTY 0 , lhtlm. with "'' nKt11At~ llOll(l\tft, 111 ' LEGA
gamt of g olf until she v.·asl 011•NG1: I Alt "" 1,.. olfk• 01 th1 cler k ct 1he 100.,.1 L NOTICE E' 1 "•· l-+1121 NDTICI TO Clll!DITOll ~.;.!lllod court. or "' •rlstnl '"""· w•1~1------,,c,c,c,,,.cc-----31 Today al t.ht age of 73 I I. of MA RTHA F. MELC~ER. SUPf.11'101 COURT 01'" Tl'IK nectSSltY WOii(~,. .. 111 '"' u ... • I Of!c•I~. STlTI! Of CALl,,OlllHll l'Oll dtrt1•11te1 1t tht ellk:I of lltt tllorneYI' S~Ell'IOll COUllT 0, T"I! sh<! is seen almost daily in·1 NOTICE !S HEll:EllY GIVEN lo tn1 THE COUNTY 0" OlllAMOI ICUHAlltO '"" Kllll(, m Nort~ ttMS lTATE .,, CALIFOltM ll '01t <•lllltor1 of lhf 1bowt n1m..i dK.fatM NI. A-+ll~ 51n•1 An1. Ctllfornli , whit~ b th; TMll COUNTY O• ORAMOI!
sl.rUC!ting both men a n d. •htl •11 ""0"' h•~1"9 cll1ms •Hiii\! E cf LOLA M.A£ 11AltNE5 Plt<t ol tlutlMU Ill !he U""tttlQ""' NI. A ... •n
lll>t lild dK..itnt 1•r •..:tul•Pd la file Of! '11'" ' 111 •II "'""" Hrtiln!M le !ht ltlllt MOflCI OF MliAlllMO 0' Pl!TITI0'4
't\o'Omen students. ,,.,.., wolh , .... llKIH••Y •ave"'"· ·~ ~~~·.cie JS MERE!IY GIVEN lo th•I°' 11ld OtcMtnl, wltht11 lour l'nOl!lhs ~~=s"T".-~~lT! 0" Will AMO LIT·
.. ,.. friend once said I \\'OU!d 1"' attic• er "'' cle•\ 01 "" •t>ove ee1u o1 "" IMw llf td Cle<eotnl '''•' Tht nrtt o..tilk•!h:w• 11 11111 ftDllC• AMl!NTlll'Y enhlltel covrt, or 111 •t111nl them, with ~~ti ~f ""°"'' ',...1:._ ci.lmt 191lnil 01lte1 ftft.l'lltry $, lt71 ' EUth! Of A!lllT HOLSTEIN llUTT[Jt,
probably die on a golf course JM MCIUlfY 'IO!Khtrt. to '"' Wfloo "'' 'Miid dt<tcltnf i re ftaVl•od to 11-. ETHEl. M. ICAU!ll l! •k• A!lllY H. lllUTTEllt, ••• AllY
or drivin& range." said ~-trs. ~~:1,""!c1~E~M~1<'1 et M~-:~'..,~::; :=m· 11711~ !'"'in ne«111e;1 of"~~bo~: :f'it::111;:,~:: otwi:;w~~~•td ·~~;T~ O~··~·ltE!IY GIVEN """'
Hill Monday .. That's okay s.~ Vlc1n•1 !lou1..,1rcr. S..th! '" toi 0 t• e • <er "" N1mtc1 Mtdtf!t J EOGA.R .. TMO,,.SON lf!UTTER: 11., .. , . •na1l1t. C11Uornl1 t<IO"· whlCf! 1'1 ttlo enlUl..i tour!, er 10 IM'Hlfll """'· 111 KUMAlltO ,,.. Wiii( lllt!d l>trtlll • "!l!lon tor Pratt11, tr
\\'Ith mt. 1 don I want to die •t•<• o1 bu1l11•u 01 the un<:•f'll•lled :~~ .. 0~~,,~,...cl•V01J~~~~ 'i! ~~nn':.' ,,, H1rt111 111 .. , Wlll 111e1 ""' 1nu•"<" 01 t..•llor•
in fl nursing home" I In ttl m.,11"'1 o•r!tinint 111 lhe t ltllf AtW.:.nt• it Ltw JU Wnl T~lrtl Str"I: Slftlt AN, (tlll, it'~Tin~1rv to P•llllnlltr. rtlt•~I · o! WO•CI dec...i .. nt. wltflln foltr montll • S 1 C iii 1 f'llOl ~! ~ I• Tth 5'114)11 o c • m1d• fur •u""•• P~•lltul1r,
Stie started playing golr ""'' lhe ll•Jt PublicJ!l11n cl Thi• nol!<t. ,:," 111 l11<1., i:,1,:i,n •01 "'" ~,,;.~'""' Altt•-"' 1.•"'IRlclt•lfli •"" 11>11 111e timt •nd DIKt o1 rie1r1..;
be I O~•·d Ftb•u1ry 5, 101 1,. 1~1 ~.~ ... , Pe•t!lnlM 10 ,~, ••••lt w111 .. wn~An111it4 !ht ''"'' h•• ~·~ 1•t for F•b"-'lrf' cause of lfOOr health. Her !!URT ON w M!:LC_ME R, II 01 ,11d ~rdent, within tour mentni Publllllld O••ne~ Ce•~' o111y ,11,.1 1:· 1111 • ••:la •.m .. In '~' cour1>00tn
doctor recommended getting •,•Atuiot ~• "'' w011 e• ~"~' "'• 11n1 1lltlllt1Hnn o1 rn11 ntllt•. Fterwr, '· ''· ~ 1nc1 M•rcft 2. 1•1 1 °, i:;,-1~;"1 "' ,. No. 1 0~ ... id court, h~ •bow "•m•d d•<•d1'111 0 d J 19 1111 .X.0-1\ • • t "'"'~' rl<>t Weit In out-of~oors as much a s possi· t•,T. •CKell'MAN • M•11tK1 11~ •e~•rv •11 the Cltv ct s1nt1 Ant. C•lllorni1 '
hr llUI Stft VICfll!t l lvd .. su11, Ill ,'''""'I ·~:.. Wiii" LEGAL NOTICE Olltd F1btuftr .. l . ""· . t . Le1 Allttltt, C1Ul1r1111 '*" •t<:Ulr • W, E. ST JO"N, 'I H'll h lk Tth n111 t U ''H 1ne •bow n•m•G dtttoeM Counl• Cltrk "r!. I Y.'tnt on lo c a All.,fttrt ... l:..:1cwter lllONALG M, 'II.INN•• MOflCI IMVITIH• lll:tl OUllYl!A, CAltl'l!NTf.lt. 11.11'11!1
Up II record 14 StrfliCht Kansa! Pu1n1"te1 Or1ntt (Cit! Oal!y Pllol :,1;'W"''1 ~ll:r-:w,i-re.t Nclkt 11 111...., olvtn tll1I tht Bet•d I Y: l!llMEST J, IC HlO, Jiit.
City Women'• •mateur cham , ............ '· 16, n. M••<~ !. lt71 l:hl·11 S•lll• 'l111 Ctllftmll ftl't1 of Tru1!111 ol ,,. CCIII Commuflltv OU M1tl.flf\111" 11¥1 .. P.O. ··~HU • T 1 ' Ir! Collett Oll!rld ot Or1n1t Count\' Mtw"" le•cll, Cllfftntll tH41
pion.ships. She won lhree LEGAL NOTICE .~::!:it., E~1.c':~'1.u1 C1t11ern11. wm rtttl•• Htlte1 tttds U.: Tt~i ID·ntl
W .. Ope and h Pvb"sl'>ltl Ort,.,.t Cotll Ot llv Piiot .. ll.OO 1 "'• ,.Ul lCll Y, "'-•Ch 2, 1t1J, A,t!""''' fir Pellllt111r t S rn n t ref: T .-... Ftlt uirv 2 , 16 i; 1,71 10 7j " "" l'urd1111,.. 0.,1. ot 11ld Kllalll l'ublltlltil Or•noe Cotfl DtllY l"llol. Weslc A t h ....... ' ' ' ' · lll•trk:t toe.ltd 11 1110 Affm1 Avtn l'"tbl\ltrv f , 10, U, lt71 m.n . m ma tu r c 11m-NGT•c• TO c111101To1s LEGAL NOTICE coit• Ml'•· c1111or1111, 11 ..,,iu. 11,i:-;i----:-::::"':-'-'ccco~-..'.:''.::
pionahlps and captured the SUf'l!llOI COUltT o .. THI ttJd bldt will be lvbllc:ty _,..., -LEGAL NOTICE , • , • $TATI 01' Cl.LIPOltNIA FDll' T'4JIJI riff for · 'lllNTING Of OOLOEM WEST trans·1'1ww1pp1 tourney IOU TMI! COUNTY 01" OllANoa NOTICI TO Cll'OITilll COLI-EGE CATAL~ '0111'11·'2 ·1------,::;;-::;:------t' Ml ~IUI SUl'Ell lOI COUlllT OP TMt. A" b1ct f$ I ' II.It M l 1me11, Etl•" ,, WE'Sl !'I' " MEYE ll i. ·~· ITATll! 0" (ALIPOIMIA f!Olt with 11\t : ... ,~11on. ::.., t~fordtntt ,U,.1!11011 COUllT 01" l'Mlt:
Sht' pla)'N on tht us WESLE Y HENllY MtYElll~. 0.-Crtvd TME COUNTY OP OlANOI. SPKlllt•llonl Whiff\ If -j,nd STlTf. OF ClLIFOlll'lll FOii: ~. t'· ~. I ' • NOflCI! U 11lllE!IY (;!VEN lo lllt "" A-+IHI I r.I ,..., too IK\ITT'Cf' ln"°i'M Of! olll"" THI! COUNTY 0' OltA"'OI '-'Ur J.3 '-'UP !tam! n 1930. 1932., erteflron af lht lbow n•m.., dtc"ClffOI E•tl1r et LAlltll:Y AL.LYN HEADLEE, ot lh• PurCf!•tl"9 Ao1nt o! 1 if ~ "''• A-+llU ahd J934 and Jllll'U Ond Wai 11!11 all .,,_ h1vl"' (ll•mo n1l111t C>eul~ 1•lllrtrt • K NOTICE: Gii' lil!AltrMO 0, l'l!TITIO~
.""':' ""' n !I clf.<taenl 1r• ··~ut•H te 11111 NOTICE IS HEll.E!l'I" CIVfN '° "" Etc11' lttfdl"' "'111' tuOmll •1111 ~ ,.01 '110llTI! 0, WILi. AND LAT·
undefea{td Jn Cllr1JS Cup pJay. ::"'eiiill" f!l/11\t llfCtH•r• YOU<,..r .. I~ (ro•ci.tori of '""' 1b0w n.om"' ottftel,,11 lid 1 <111'1/,r'o cf\f(k. t~flO>d c~~$ ~~~t A:~1:::~tNllTIATtOM WITH
"One al the r-I !hi f f "'" <ltrt et "" •lld'tr 1111e1 Ill Dfraon• ..... ,,,. c!1Wn1 •••In,, .. ~ •• , '"""' m.ot 111¥1blt le ,,,.; E n ~,;! DJ:I otnt!!lttl' <DU<'!, llr i. ,,,,,..,, ll'ltm. wil~ ,,.. ... id oec:..ient i rt rMull'fll 10 f\lc orlln ol the Cotll (°"' r>ttt" Co4i.. t!11t o4 JAMES • llL•llE, t~•
of my pfottssional career is :,111",,".!,~:~ ";:f"''~ ~ '• "" u ... tl\em, •i"' "" '*f'Sll"' •ou•h'"· "'j' 0111r1t1 '°:;' o1 ,,...,., ... "'~ •n •"'IOl11~ ~~~s1110 ":~ ... uRsE ~111E ee1 ,,,. JAMEJ
the pertOns l have mel. I MAGEL. lll!OA.N .. ''0Av10'so"~~~~:.:; ~tn::'~ ;-i.t':!~ ,: ... :=-: :: .:: b~ ..,,. fl:' •u-:.~:. ~I .,: "°,T•CI! IS H
0
E11Eiv' C.1vEM ""'
became • I d 'th ...... J""" , "1:1119, Jr .. 1010 Norfl\ Mlln Ille tll<ftMIY orMl'lt:r• •e ,,,. II"'-bkl!lff Ill -I GE ll:GIA.NA. E. BLAllE 1111 flltd hel'li" ICQU81n e WI DUll" Sire.I, SUfl1 J1L S.nll Alll, f'1lltoml1 lftf'\l•l'ltel 11 !I'll tfllet oi llOI' l"-M'l't Conlrtt1 •II fflt ftfo I Thi .,,_. 0 Hllllon IO• Prol>ltt ot Will Ind
by jQJltS, Btn Hogan, and :10:,;. wu:.,.._11 ""i •l•~• " lv'IJ"'" oonL1£11 & LOCK!. tnt sv~ ~Im. 1n ~ ,...11111:;' ,,,111:;"'1:0"!,,!: !.':',,,1?,t.~~-~,:~~etf.1 A11~1,.1,1r11i°"
\"oiler H •• 1 .,., " •1 m•"'" ,..,. 1wtev1,._ l o1 Anc11t1. Cttlfol'J\lt. wl'lklt Into 1ucl'I <ontrict 1111 ,retfllb •• kl! 1 -• ,..ltfl'llC• . .,. . agen. 11 nln1 to 1111. "'''° OI ••kl """""'· I• "'' Oita! or Ml~u 01 "'" .,,,.. "" the(t wlM 1111 'f0t1tl1H. ., l11. ""' to •fl • ....,,. for Nrtntr 111rt1cuit.,,
She fondly recalls playing ~:'';. ~ ;:~""' 1"°'""' ""' itv1111c .. llt'tltllllll In •11 ••11""' 111r111n111e ,, <•" 11 • llOl'ld. 1111 Ml ......, ""'"' :f:: =' 1111,,.!'""'11eo'nd "~rt ""•rtiw • t. the "1111 Cl Wlil CIKtttfnl, wllllln Will k terfolltd to NII Kheol thltlU " !ti l 11 "'1 F~ru1ri
an e•hlb1tion At nearb y O•lod J"'J:"' :,;-. ,,:n. •w~ "'°"'~' '"" tt1t fir., 1U111u11en No br11111r ,,,., OJl!t\drtw hi• bid ·.., oi' o.!~r~ .... :~~ :"'··, lft 1"" ~ou1t.-
Lea\·env•orth, Kan.. w Ith Ad,;:ln!i1 •• 1~ 111 •• .,.,.ct °'J:;:.i~.i: ..... 19, 1.,1 ;,."~ir:r '':;;Z°'~! 141~ ~·i:,.'°"'"1";'" 11 ,. c1vr< c.:,·,, 0~1v.'1:.,,:~~
H••en and Ho I s Ith "'' tbcwr lllmt!d d"l:t<!tnt JVOlt~ • ... ... IH I r • • -"" Ill• cu, et ~·ntt '"• C1Ul0tlllt -r on m . a lNlGl.L l lOA". DAVIDSO N . ..., '' -, r...rocf O.lf'I f •lt•v••Y' 101 . f'~us M' · Tl 1 ,,.' , , , m n '""'; o1 '~' ''"l' lh1 eot,.. o1 Tr"ittto. rurl'Yft ""' w E ,, ''"" • '""' . 1ssour1 pro. 1e " • 11 , K "'' •'· o1 ,,.. 111ow Mnltll e11·tdent 1•1 .. 11t1f crt •llrc1111:1 • ..,. ""' 1n bid · • "·
three Ued at 69. ,~~~11N:'J: ~::~,_!~;,1~~111' =.'1~!1~ :.!'~!: · er 10 w1ln 1n11 llT'Otl~11r!I!'' " i.: M, J&CIC M~t'~1' Cir•
She d S J Ttl! ln•o't '""" "" tw ttr,...!lti.:1111 II\'/'1111 or lft !lit llilldlftl. 1•1t It\! Ulll •l•<ttl .1tn • m th are !he only "'™'••• ,:, ,.,..,ft1,1,11.,. ~·: "'11"'"-<•11..,.1111 °""': N.1m1 t. ,,,. • n :ot .. 111. c .. 11 ~1•· c11"""11 .,,11
golfers in fllissourJ 's spo rt 31 Pw11n,,..t1 o'""" cc•" O•·tr P.1111 .~~~~· :::·~~llli•''"'1' l:';~:':t,.,~..,,~,;:·,e,T$0N !::·•"-.;, ·~·'~'' HalLor Fame. f:ii'',.... • _!" ''""'''"' i. ' 1~-t ,.lllllltt!ed °''"'' c .. u 0.11, l'11o1 '"vtl11111t1 '°'•"" c.ett 0e11Y "I•~• ,.:-b7.: ..... / 0~~::''(0.i• llf·11 Fl'ltr;ll.., 1 ... u . n.4tll ?4WI t ••v•·~ , ... n . ltll 2'4-111Ftt>r-~ '·IC. II, ••11 OtllV ;i1~
•
DICK TUCY
Wf! l'..osT
CUAMELfON
IN THE
'SNOW-
STORM,
TUMBLEWEEDS
Mun AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
WllAT'S PIS?! SLUG-S !!
NUTrlN' IJUT 51.UGS!HARvt~ t1A ~ANK TaLER SLll'PE~ ME A POKE
FULL O' WOITHLl:SS SLIJG-5!
By Cheu.r Gould
·•.
By Tom K. Ryan
ALAS! IO'(f.US 1 eEEN HC4.PIN'·UP
HARVEY! 1al YeARS O' MLJ1Ul\L
RE:SPECK At" CO-OPE:AATION! O, ~ARVEY! HARVE'(! OOW COOLP
YOU'SE S11JOP 10
SUCH A PISHON"5'
1'JNG?!
:
By Al Smith
0
0
" ~~. -----..~ .. _._,.. 1 _ _::::::.__..:::::::==::::::..... __ __r2~·!.!~c..-.!.l!::5.0::-.0::::::it-::::i . _t_ 1,.. ...... _ ....
By Harold Le Doux
11-liiii•"--"'-""'-""""'======::::i --n<-AT-.S~T;,~,~-~PO=,=,-r~.=. ,~·=o=o~,-.=.-r~K=N~O=W'.,!-....,.;--T,-lL-MlM THAT IV BEITE;-
;:011: SOME li!!EA.SOW, I MAVE TME FEEL-'TI!EMANE 'S SEC.RETA.RY HANG UP WOW,
IN6 THAT MR.T'S BECOME PISENCi..1-'t.ITED Pll:OBABLY kNOWS JUPGE~ I
Wln4 ME ~ ANP rnAT SPELLS AN UMHEALTMY Wt.!ERE THE 'S:ARM." TWINK I MEAR
,_ __ _.....~ SITUATION: GET 1N TOUCM WITH IS~ MER NAME'S MIM ••
LIEUTENANT BR"-CN !
. " ' ~ ······
I DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A . POWER l PERKINS
ACROSS
1 lron9
t. Va in
displ ay
10 Train
·~. boxing
111atch
14 Numbskull
l S Comp letely
rlnisht d lt. Yie ld
17 Golden
statuette
18 Eur opean
dic tator
19 Abnorm~I
rrspira\ory
sound
20 Phila·
telis!'s
concern
22 Caust.d to
run off
tht track
24 Frull
2~ F\lfn.K e
tOlllrols
27 Prottcted by
exc lus 1vt
1ights
jl Ne"' Year
in Southtast
Asia
32 Conclude
prr111aturely
· 3) W lthers
JS Br what
11eans
)8 Sltknesses
39 Rtsidtd
40 Fully
e xttndtd
.,41 Religion:
Abbr.
2 •
"
"
'N
" " ' ' '
21 "
"
JI
• •
·~ "
u •• ..
" ,.
" ·--.
42 R,~altd
liqurt in
detoration
43 Pulsate
44 Cul down
9rain
45 Dogs
47 Bound
SI Unrestrained
outbrea~s
SZ LandinQ
field:
2 words
54 "Met"
ped0<m·
-ances
SB Author's
concern
~'J Man's name
hi " .. ···Get
Starttd
With You''·
2 words
b2 Other
h3 Pianist
Peter--·
h4 Menu
h5 Tinter
b~ Maturtd
h7 Weapon
DOWN
l Fusses
2 New wirie
J Indian
of Peru
~R uns
ht1rritdty
~ Snakt
& Contro·
vers1al
narcotic:
Slang
7 Roin~11 pOt l
B Alloted
' ,, •
~ "
. "
"
,~
1"1 ll
"
" ..
,.
1 " -
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
2 'lt.171
31 Meshes
JI/ Lookmg
anory
40 Killl'l of wavt
42 ···-· Roy1I :
pronor-
l•onately
10 Style of
printing
11 Raphael----: Montre~l
US pairit~ eminence
12 Alfred ·-···< 43 Cance-rand
Austrian Capricorn
psychiatrist 44 Title or
13 Orche-stri!. respect
section 4b •••• Bravo
21 Betwtell Fri. 47 Mantled
arid Sun. 48 Not level
23 Actor 4'J "Only
LeO'I -··-·· ": 25 Equip IOI 2 words
add1\1onal 50 Aquatic
use bird
27 Two mated 53 Mtnult s~in
ariimals openin g
28 ·QuaJiHed 55 Unusual
29 Char11e for Sti Tllealtr
servicts group : Abbr
JO C1a11el!kt 57 On' who
devrce does ·
34 Put! orr Sulf1 r
JS Employ &O Horizontal
Jf, Sctnl !in.ear 1n ay
' • ' 1: " " "
" " .. " -., • " ' ,, .
" lS " " ..
,, "
" -
" ,;
" " " " " .. " ..
"
MISS PEACH
CONVelCSAT10N5
wrrH YOU AR:e: 50
OUM8,ARTHUll:. we NEVER. ReAu.Y
J-CAV!! .ANYTHING-
TO SAY ...
STEVE ROPER
PEANUTS
AND I &JT A
Vo\lEHl IME FRQI\
"""NA,AN!> flill\ A/<~,AADFMJ.
l .Jill-
--~ • ---·-----~ -.__
-
Ll'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
.
(
' 1
A~Ult,
I AM 6!!TTIN<7
8011:!1>.
By John Milts
By MeU
~OCAN'Twe
TALK UNTIL.
WSTHINK OF
S0Ml!THJN<7
TO ~AY?
--av Charin M. Schulz
TuttdiJ', Ftbr111ry 16, 1~71 DAILY PILOT J9-
By Charles 8-tti
•·• ~·
By Ferd Johnson
W!Ll, PLUSHl!OTTOM ··WHEN ~IP'YOO 7U~N .411Tl-£ST,ul.ISUM£NT1
""llUHOIWOOUI •
DENNIS THE MENACE
•
'
•
D41UV PILOT SC s TueWy: ·Ftblu.try 16, -1'71.
·~ · Money's Worth ,/ .. t' ,• . \
.· ,,-"'· ,/' . . "" .. , ... • • ••••• j • l· .. '"' ..
'~mplet~New1 York Stock List
..
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' SC QA!iY PILOT ,gl -•.
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1
;e2 DAILY PILOT
Everyone Has
Something That
Sqmeone Else Wa nts
l11r\d.1)'1 Ftbfllll'J' lb, 1971
I I ' . ' --I \ .
DAILY PILOT (:LA$SIFIED ADS
The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
• f ~ •
•
You Can Sell it,
Find It, Trade It
With a Want Ad
I~ I _...... I~ I _,,, .. I~ fr 1;r ___ .. _ .. _1:;;~;1 ~1;;;-;;;;;'"$11;;. ;;l~;;;l~-;;;m"'-~l~;;,l;I --iiiiii .. _ .... ~l~~l;;;-;;;;; .... ;;;;.;I~;;: I --Siio I~ I -; ..
! General General General Generiil General General Corona del J, Huntington Btadl Newport S..ch ·--1.:.::.:::.::;__~~~1=~'--:-~-:--~-:-~-:-~-:·1;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;=1 ~~.::;_~~~ =-'=-;;;;;..;~~-1;~::.:=.;.;;;;...:..;.;.;..~-:-~~~~~ i.. * * * * * * BARGAIN HUNTERS!! or .?!!:~EX:~. ,p111 3 0:~c,~ !.'.0:.~dy, ~;:~:Fi°o~Ef .
I TAYLOR CO. .J!inJa J~fe 4 BR·FAM RM./ ~~L~:,:.~!~':: :~~!;';~·!~.'~~'';'.i ~':J;.;:~;.,;,. .. ,.~=
$200,IXKJ. 2501 Octan Blvd., 9CJ>r. Anxious owners. $28.~ yd. 30 ft. boat slip. $75,500 1 ; 1· ,
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2fi29 Harbor, C.M.
546-1640
Thinking of
SELLING?
71Y BAYFRONT-LIDO NORD
Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bd·
ff!l home w 4 baths & guest apt. Pier/slip
PLUS sandy beach. By appL $26(),000.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES $19,500 OIM. By •PP'L only. Cali 1147-UZ!. Bill Grundy, Rultor 1
Bill Grundy. Re•ltor 83.1 Dovrr Dr., N.B. 642-4620
cau: M2~ ·----~------And solid as a rock. Only ---'-------Newport Beach
G yrs. YOWi&'. Modern con. l:C:o';;';•;;M;;;;•;;••;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; veniences. Family sized Pride of Ownership I
52 Linda Isle Orlva
Cust. 6 BR., study, 5 bath home w/4 frplcs.,
"Our 26th Year'' circular stairway, decorator selected carp.
country k:itcht'n. La.tcsl rlec. l'n4l Beach BJvd., Hlgn Bcb Duple.x, 3 BR. 2 b&. each un it.
btrilt-U... 4 &OOd .ued bod. QUICK QUICK °""" 'Iii 9 p.m. Xlnt 1..,, Sl'f" Jo •"""·/ WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors & drapes. Shown W appt. · · · · • · · · $215.ooo
2111 San Joaqulft t-tills Road For Complete inform•tion on all homes & rooms. 2 lavish bath.!i, Wood Owner moving out ol statr. GI NO DOWN Some view .
panelled family rm. Ankle Bring otfera FHA, no down Priced Below Market Call: 673.3663 548-0715 Eves.
d"'p ca ..... ri""· Sprinklen. VA, or assume 5*% loan
Let us he.Ip, we .... 111 buy NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 lots, please.cell:
your"°""' today toe lu * * * * * * BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR htll value. 1be only ad-833 DoYtr Dr., Suitt 3, N .8. 642-4620
·~-~ t ... 1.. Vacant 4 BR, 1% BA, like Room far boat. Cul-de-sac a .,.,.,., .month pays every.
area. Firxlble terms. Where thing Fantastic 3 bedroom, new c:rpu, drl>s. newly paint. associated
d.Jtional charge ls l?:. of Gentr•I IO. -:.:.:_ne:.:.:.ra~1:__ _____ 1;i:;;:;::'l"'"""'""'""'""'""':'~;;::;'!':"'""'""'""'""'""" the a«!Uing price. No II·---------. gimmicks and no addl-* * * Genera,J General
2 bath, .1;.n .... a: hug• added ftl throout. Close to. •hop_ ,· in the "''Orld can you find a .. -... 06 pin d -..i... Do t gtllrler bargain like this'!' family room. Crpta drpa and g an .,......,.. n t Will •
Bettrr hurry! Call (714) aJ.J extras. Excrlient Ioca. Collcins & W&atts w962-"'3 ,,,_==""'cc---c,,.-,=='
BROK EAS-REAL TORS
2025 W Bolboo 6-73·366)
t!ons! ""I""'~ Wo....,. SHIRLEY MAJESTIC SPANISH
B/B 963-5585. tion 01_1 quirt street Asking • 11 UNITS, Ntwi:->rt Shores.
....,..., It dotsn't cost DEMEDENKO
anythlnf to <:all and find 19962 Ranger Ln.
out • you ntlght rvcn Huntington Beach
save!! You are the "''inner or .
GET
l llDIOOM
DllTT IAR~AIN
POOL • $24, 1 SO
Stt this to believr it -
a 3 bedrm home located
in C.OSla ?i.1'rsa's eutside
with 17x35 heated &
filterrd pool. Large
covered •nchlsed patio,
ovrnlzed lot. Irs dirty
but nothlna a llttlr paint
2 ticket!! to the
Western National
Boat & Marine
Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
February 20th thru 28th
Please call 642-S67S, ·ext 314
~twern 9 and 1 pm to claim
your ticketa. !North County
toll-free number is 540-12201 • * • ~:;;,, ~.:·.!:;:,' ....:,: "~w~o~R~·K~S~H~O~,~
it won't Jut!
INCLUDED
"SACRIFICE"-POOL 2'l YEARS OF
REAL ESI'ATE SERVICE
Seller losing home. Behind In IN THE HARBOR AREA
PQYment.oi. Enter via Spani1h CAMEO HIGHL·ANOS
arched ver~a. ~ huge bed-t.ge. poolsize yard • 7~ ft.
rooms. Urnque fam. rm., v/1de. Tra!fic free living rm.,
FOR.\fAL ?.JNING. ~zy adult occupied, 3 BR'1, fam.
floor to ceiling rock fire-i!y rm., 2 baths. Price only
place. 3 Baths. De I u x e $46 500
maid's ki!chen. Lovely 35' PRICE REDUCTION pool. 1,l mtle to beaches. Re. .
duced $3,tiOO. UNDER 1.IAR-Harbor Ht~ands, 4 BR., 2~
KE'f! Pick up payments and baths: hdWd, tlni. 65 X llO
take over 6% annual % rate 1:-°'· Rmic:-gas d~r &: Jl&·
GI Loan. Submit? Hurry -tiO furn. inct. New
c .. ·1 Lut! Call <n•l !16~5685 oruy !3;n.3000'
HIRl.\T E Ol.SO~
'" R£Al'f"0R l
19131 Brookhurst Ave,
m11'" ,, 111:., .. 11
llE.\U'\' 1\1'.
ES' 1~1; _675 JO'J,
EASY
LIVIN'
In tltis spaciowi
carelree condominium
Located close •to
shoppiDg and
priced below market
2 Bedrooms, 2 baths
Enclosed yard
Excellent> Terms
Only $26,950
REALTORS
SINCE 1945
673-44'o0
fORISI L 01.~0\
' R £/f;LT"OP S
19U1 Brookhurst Ave.
Huntington Beach
COUNTRY LIVING
only $24.SOO. For all details ClOM to beach. Fall title.
call 540-1151, Heritage Real· Execllent year around fn.
tors (open eves.) come of $1600 mo. 14
Handy Man Special garages. Only I yra old.
HORSE .. LOVERS 4 BR, 2 full baths. panelled $135,000. Try 20% d n .
Mini.Ranch l32xl50, 2 BR. liv rm, huge yard, cor lot, 646-2414. Graham Rlty.
den? All for $34,000. "'~"-'-~~---Newport Heights UNIVERSITY REALTY -~---~---1
home + studio apt.. tall lg encl patio, close to evel'Y,--.-223--0CEANV==-!EW=-A-.. -,,-,
trees, lge. garage "''Ol"kshop. thing, $25.500. Call 847-1221. Aale by owner. View of Bay
Build a boat'!' Ride! Gar. --&: Ocean. 53-7983.
....., 3001 E. Cst. 1-lwy. 673-6510 ELEGANT CU!ltom b u i 11 • u•S outstanding 4 bedrm tn41 Beach BJvd., Ht-Bch · REDUCED $2000 .... home likr ne"·· 3 bdrms. modern tanch style homt is Open 'til 9 p.m. located on. a premium View 3 br oo approx ~ acre ocean ---"=~~~--_,_,__ 2 ba. l.Mge master bdrm
lot, Beautiful rolling hills view lot. Cul-d~c. near $28, 950 \1ith frplc. Extra largr
and blue s~ies! Great home schools. $25,500. Owner. Here's a chance to bt a win-living &: dining nn. Nrw
for & growing family. ONLY 642-1122 11vrs; or 548-4.192 ner for once. New '"""""'t cpts/ drps, kitchen bltns. da ~... elect gar dr. Stt this before
$31950 ,.,;th FHA, VA or Y1I and drapes. 3 Bedrooms 2 you buy $39,500 MS--2414
oonven~al tenns available. POPULAR Monticello split baths, covered patio, close Graham Rlty.
Owner win accept 10% 2nd level model 2 + 2, den, to shopping. Yl'i, Virginia, l s~.-.~1-'0-'A~n-.-"------1
Tru!!t Deed. adult l!ect.ion. Rec & pool the~ ls a fireplace and we I---------
lacil. $22.300. 0 w n er , have 411 assumablr 7% FHA
~1481 Loan. Phone 842-2535 · Charming 3 bednn, family · COATS OPEN DAILY
ACTION Fontutio 3 b<drm ""• H'"ti"llon Buch RURAL CHARM Vrrdr ho~ on quiet tree
FIXER UPPER
FOUR·PLEX
Very little work. Very good
financing -$90 • month
sP4WXlable after eXpenses.
Good asawnable VA loan.
Only cash needed is a little
over sellrr'1 cost. Now is
the tim~. Hurry. Dia] (714)
645-0303.
a.
WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
EASTSIDE. 3 Bdrm, nlE REAL ESTATERS rm home. Cl06e lo schools
fireplace, hard"''OOd floon, DIVORCE (CatholicJ a: r>tOrel, nice
new carpets, drapes & Forces ule, near-new 3 BR. area otf Bristol & Edinger.
paint. Large fe!K:l!d yd. 2 BA, Ayre!! built home, 1610 So. Park.
EXECUTTYI HOME
II MOS. OLD
This Beautiful Sandcastle
home has been upgraded
in every way. J o ~
transfer forces sale. Now
vacant the owner wants
action. 4 King 1 i z e
bedrooms, 2~ tiled baths,
i;ep. fam. room with brit:k
firl!pla~. Sep. form. di.n-
ine room. Open a. i r
li"'<l 'ul-0""'· 'llfaMJ, .. -~-$27,000-
firoplu ... boautiful m1n;. ~ FHA/YA mum upkeeP yard. sparkling BEAT THISI I . . (O~n Evenings) $23.500. 64~7627 bllns, drps, crpts, trplc, blc .JEAN SMITH, RLTR •
IMMAC. 3 BR + detached wall, heated p00L, Janel· 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 646-3255 interior, all bltns, 2 ball\s &. Reduced prier makes this Thru a rustic spbt rail gate
large master bedrm. Ab5o. the best value in the Weit-\his wagun lil.'heel charmer
lute must go see at $32,950. cliff area. 3 bedroom 2~1i has 3 big bdrms., country
Call Sf5.842.t. bath family home 0~ ge. kitchen, separa.t.e knotty pine
t:luded corner Jot. Walk to rumpUs room big eDOll.gh for
school, major shopplni;('. . . PoOI table, lots of fruit and
e tc. Move in condition. \Von'! shade trees on large grounds
PERFECT TAX rrc. rm. College Park 11caped, 1 mi, to ocean. A11-~~~~~~~~~i SHELTER heated pool home. Frplc &: sume xJnt loan. $32,990. ;
Own TEN Commercial rent. _e_x_....,.cc_e,132;.._c•500c.:...c.54c."-_5097c.:...· __ ,:""":=-""7 _s:;_cla_. -;-;---;----Real E1t11t.. !Al
als plus additional resident· PVT Pt.Y. no do"'n to Vrll, Huntington Harbour ~;;;;"';;"';';";;;;~;~II ial & parking income in 2 sty. 3 BR. 2 ha, many
EA5l' ]ITH S'rnEET shop->i:tras, landscpd, ~34.950. SACRIF1CE -$89,000 -
ping complex. Rental in-c>l>-fil:::_.:.:.:"::.·------Magnificent 4 br. 4 ba. Acreage for sale
come oHsets all expenses in-MESA Verde t1.tta, 2 sty, waterfront home in Hun-. --~----~-I
ling' H bou I 0 1 • e 6 Acre Ranch eluding paymrnt:s enabling 4 BR &: den, 2% ba, bltna, on at r. Wat·--• •7• •-k Call In National Forest East &(
at this Jaw.low pricf' or -priced to sell.
$38,950. ASK FQJt . DICK Dial (n4J 645-rnJJ
DUANE 673-4930 cathedral criling. DelLLft l l-'=-
ahlg carpe_ting ln all HERE'S THE
I OHISI L OISO\
" Pf"A l TOR 5
150
2299 HARBOR, COSTA MESA buyer to take tull deprecia. $39,500. By ownr, a.tt 4 -~•u ....... ,, """' .
1ions. Priced to sell at 54&-1758 213/592-1601 Jar apt, Prin-Capistrano. Ari ideal land
OUR :..::...:.:.::,~-----" c•·pal, 0 -•., investment and week~-• CATCH Y 1119,000 with 29% down. call ~Dover Shores '-'"'-'--··~,·~----~·~ ::-hideaway. Unlimited potrn-
BREATH I for details. Irvine tial Jor future development
room• F!ooc to com,.
""'"'m .,.,.., ;oduded. LOW DOWN ~·CQ· Profe1slonally landscaped -~~~n.tin
all for $43,000. No down J ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J
I ORl\I E Ol.\O\
'" 1?£At 7 QRS
to Vets. See it nov.·!
FASTER
SfCLUDED COTTAGE
$100 DOWN $20,500
Located In Costa Mrsa,
you'll find II N!lll <loll
housr, &nd for $100 do\vn
and normal closing co11t3
It can be-yours, )'Oil don't
have to be a Veleran.
lt)1 in ex~llrnt condilion.
So 1tt it btfore its gone?
FROM
HUE'S YOUR
FllST HOME
f«" $23.SOO you get one
of nicest 3 bedroom
home1 in the area. Nt¥.•!y
black topped dnveway,
car,>ets & drape~ in-
duded. plus a spacious
back yard for lhe kids.
Clo&e to school!! & ~hop
ping. No money down to vm. Call now.
FARROW
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUE
Forest E. Olson Inc .• has a
large number of sparkling
clean IBA-VA . 3 & 4 Bdrm
homes ready for you. Tak~
advantage o1 the new Jow lrt-
terest ratr. Come make one
)'OW'OWO.
DIAL 645-0lll
Hll!LS'I E OL\O:~
"' P£.AL70R5
2299 Harbor, Costa Mesa
-----"mutf\?"n6e
1880 Maul Circle
Beautiful 3 Bedroom
Adult Occupied
Delightful Pool
Formal Dining
Family Room
Cul-de-sac
Sharp!
'53.500
BUY IT!
''lll,s1l'\ 'irb' Jicalt~
546-5990
$15,950
2 Bedrooms & family room,
lari;e corner lot. Obie car
garage w/boat (fOOr. Bltn
elec kitchen. Room to build
°"·
Newport ••
Fairview
646-8811
(anytime)
Thi• Jarar 3 btdroom, 2
bath bornr sho,.,·s real
pride ol, ownerzhip.
BeautlfuJ new 16 per yd.
c"arpe"tfrig. Built-in kit-
chen. Brirkf irepla<'e.
Forced a.lr hral. And a
20 x Z finished rumpus
room. It's located ln the
Hal~reat arta ol Costa
J\.tna INo. ot Bakt'r, E.
of Harbor, W. of
Falrvlr>A"). Ownt-r asking
$27,000 to VA. or },{A
buyus. Make offer! I I•.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!'" BIG FAMILY
-JUST RIGHT REALTORS
IASTSID!
J IDIM 2 IATH
Full price on thi" hOme.
Is $23,500 and you'd bttter
hurt)' -doubll" aanae · -
fOl"t'flf •Ir beat, No ~
lo vm Low down to _,
$35,500 * 5 bedrooms * 2 baths * Li.rge separate family
room * Eatlna area in kitchen * Cul-de-sac street * Profculona!ly landscaped * \\'ould you belie''e V .A.
App, $35,500
2629 H rbor Blvd. * Call $46-2113 a nlf REAL EST A TERS
CH •• •n 11 -..:.;j~v"'1~E~w ... L"o"'T.=-=-
""1'VU4IU ln!et't'sUng building 11~. la~
u.tous view. $18.500.
·orDf EYES. PETE BARRETT Rl TY
'Till 8:30 642-5200
G .I. • FAA TERMS
2S29 Harbor, c.~r.
3 BR. 2 Ba. Lee. ram. nn.
Sc'.rffnf'd lanaJ. ~ Jot
FORTIN CO. &4.UCIOO
Fer an Id to ldt around
th dock. dW_M'-S1L
The panoramic view of hat· *ELEGANT VIEW* and capital gain. '39,500
bor, peninsula & ocean is E.'<ec. Secluded Contemp. FAMILY HOME • • • with te.nns.
breathtaking. Scenic boat ac. IdeaJ for ~ntertaining. Old for :r.fother. with a spacious R. S. Brown Co. 4934774
Corona Del Mar Ji;22!1!1.._Har_..'°'i;iii;' ...,.;;eosii;ii1a"M"'.;;" * DUPLEX * Cute older home and 2 ~tory
bldg with guest apt Walk
to town &: beach. Needs
some TLC & fixin' but It's
priced right at. •.•
$45,DOO
Macnab-Irvine
Really Company
YOUR ESTATE
ON THE BAY
tivity just Helow, 3 BR., den, world charm! Hi ceilina:s, kltcp., Joads of t:upboard A
f · 3" bath 1185 ooo leaded windo,.,·s. br ick/ partments for sale 152 am. rm~, n S! , 11pact', snack bar, lamily rm.
-wrought iron. 5.000 sq ft. 5 & cov. patio. Yard fenced e 4 UNITS. near So. Cst.
......---Coldwal,S. ___,,,,..llcBI' ---~~-----':,.•_"_·_'_c_C&l'~-gar~-· _1
_
1
"_·
500
_· 1 tor the kiddies. 3 BR .. 2 ha. Plaza. Money maker. Primr ___ Evenings Call S4S-3'l65 -:~·7249. WaJ.lc to shopping, school11 cond., crpts, drps, fenced
Wilh 1arge pier & slip. Beau-Fountain Valley .ai be near pools, tennis & $7380 yr income. Low down,
~~Y F!:~~C:~~· 1~~~i ~ TOWNHOUSES Seller Transferred guilf. S32,950ed. h 1 ~Jty ~~22 Fl'.lur &tu
maaazines. 5 bedrooms 4'Ai 2 & 3 .. _.. East-$2,151 Down I r .~ I LIDO ISLE. Must sacrific•, "" ' 833-0700 644-2430 oxurooms, patios dble Be 'M 3 bedroo h baths, sauna bath. Of1ered garage, crpts il dl'Ps, 'bitns. aut1 m ome 6 beach apts. All Jurn. 6.
bclOIV reproduction cost at ;::::::z::::z:::=::::z::::z::::z=::::::; 5 Minu~ to the Beach. with 21Ai batM, htige 20 x 20 <:ar garage. 1% loan. Ltase
S'llS.OOOandownermustaell. Tod , Bet B Collins & Watt!! 962•5523 play room! Built in 1969. REALTY land to yr. 2018. Owner.
0....,n Deily. 300 Morning ay I S uy Vacan! for immediate OCCU· Urriv. Park Center, Irvine 642-4-091 days.
"'" Excellent Mesa Verde 4 berl· B Ibo I 1 nd v Fo · Call · _, -Star Lane, Dover Shores. rm on quiet street. O:wered ;;;.;•=:c•;..o.•=•=----pa.ncy. cry choice unta1n _,,,/' Anytime Cl<V.>-VO'"" 4 Unilot (3-2-2-2) Bargain
VIEW + POOL c-: Valleyspot.FUILPRICEls al SS5.i:XI. JO":. .. o-n . patio, existing 51,1, ,,. FHA $10M dn. eld own • car 1st. ra; 500 s brQtt t L B h ·1• "' ..
\Valk across the street to Jr. loan but offered on most any 3 Br, 2 Ba, trpJ + gst hse · · u your e~. agune ••c 833-8090 2-1 hn. Bkr.
High and over one block lo 642-8235 67.S..3210 terms. $211000. W/ "' b.a. Nr ,., .. t., pat. Walker & Lee
High School in Ncwportll.!!!!!!!!!!!!..,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 673-626'1. HOMESITE Commerc1•I
Property 151 Heights. Enjoy entertaining FIXER UPPER RENTAL 4 & family, ?i.lesa Corona dtl Mer Realtors Almost% acre; spectacular
in a targe yard with a Jux-RANCHO SANTA ANA. Only Verde $265 or of.fer. 2790 Hal'bor Blvd. at Adams ocean & coastline vleW'!i. One EARN 15°/o
urious pool and jacuzzi. Add $26,500. Big % Acre with WITH A LITTLE 545-9491 Open 'til 9 PM or thr few prime building 1100,000 Cash no,-3 bedroom d 2700 Sq ~ Ml·SllO 1ile! remalnlng In Laguna, ... 5 an · good Two bedroom home and (,_ckll!TllttllltM BIT OF LUCK IT'S SPANISH Irrigated & planted with a $110.000 Loans at 7%-85'
Ft. ol e~rryday living whilr Double garage. Zont'd for OLLE~,.REAL1:J;! Your otter may takt this (J'AAA" TENANTS overlooking Ne"'?°rt Har· horses or dog kennels. A •l5ci>"Ai Hlrillr.-home plus guest apartment Yrs, there"s a beautif\11 Span-great variety of tttes around 1.J.000 sq ft . OC Airport
bor. A house wtlh every. real buy in Santa Ana I.!!!.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I on a choice R.2 Jot in Cor· ish Condo in Fountain Valley the future building area. W R DUBO S
thing for only $69,500. Call HeiM-ls. EXCELLE:NT FlN-E M ona dcl Mar. Jt Is currently that has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $27.500. Call • • • I INC.
546-2313 ANCIN•" G 4 B DR • all the recreational facilities AG * S.1S.U66 *
40 FT POOL be~ng offered al $32.900. but I '* THE REAL ESTATERS ' • the Ol\'l\el' wants a fast sale (pool, clubhouse, PoOl tables, Oe,Q 19 CHAR.i\llING ~guna Beach
HERE IT 1511 $27,950 and may consider making pitch and put and much '16/ atores&apl.onCoastH\\'Y,
$23,SOO FULL PRICE 3 baths, large rooms thruout. this ~ur Jucky day .• To morel. A!iSUme a $2'1.000 REAL ESTATE Lot 80' X 100' to alley. ''"'""'"' 8% F II A loan with low Fully leased. Q\1--ner will Short distance 10 ocean. shop.1· Huge family rm, entry h8;11. tlnd out caJ.I 673-8550. · · · .Glenneyrr St. finance at 7.S"'o. B'-. Park like yard. Large swtm THE REAL ESTATERS payments, total price $26,900. 494-9473 549-0316 71 "'
ping and freeways, S qt!ffn. pool + decking and patio. Call now 546-2313 ioo-'~~NOro;;,;;;"";; II ;""~•l~o~oo~m~;~"~C~o~'!':'·...C6~7:;:..-roo~! sized b{'(!.rooms, THICK FIXER UPPER THE REAL ESTATERS 100' VI i:W of ocean St Cond I
shag ~arpets and MORE. 540-1120 s ·a1 3 8d 2 bath l ca I a It •. Small but om niums
VA or ffiA Tenrui """1ti pay-220 E.17tti TARBELL 2955 Harbor :~\o!the. be:;,'. N~ ioto; TRANSFERRED I buildable lot ln Laguna. for 11le 160
menta of only $184. per Eveninp Call ~79 REPOSSESSION_S_ or l'."Ork! Just ttdut:cd QUICK SALEI • $7,500 fu ll price. Low dn l123=.:-500:--LA:--R-G_E_l_B_R_C<>_:od:::of
month. Tradr your hOme! EASTSIDE Sparkling: cit-an homes, some SS.OOO. Owner sailing around Spanish 3 BR. 2 BA, cathe· A O.\V.C. w/low monthly wlbltn bunk ~s. private
W lk & L new!f painted & <:arpetrd. 2, lhe l'.'orlri & want<> action! dra1 beam ceiling. Best land. payment.11. Bkr. 493-ll53 or patio, dble garage With bltn a er ee Relax in ttil!I lovely living 3. 4 &: 5 bdrms, Some with s-i4.95o. Make Offl'r! scaping, Best a.rra! Submit 494-6632 eveg. storage, Immaculate thru-
room with shagcarpe~. pan-pools. FHA-VA eonv. tenm, OaLancy Real Estate 00 low down or VA/FHA DIRTY FACE out. ' Re91ton
7682 Edinger
(714) 842-4455 or 54().5140
eling k fireplace. Enjoy from $17,000 to $40,000. "°"° E ,,.,__ H Cd!\1 terms, Only Sll.950. 3 Bd 2 ha bl MO
cooking in the eonvenienCe Colltns & Watts Inc. _., ' ~~izro""'Y-. HAFFDAL REAL TV Frpl~osr ~Wn :Cation: "TIBl.JRON'" Re!iialt!ii Larv.'in
kitchen wtth built-ins & dish-S843 Adana A'''· 962-!i-123 "'""''"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 8424405 Eves: 541-2446 Nteds paint & repair. Built. Buy cheaper than ""'W.'
washer. Add to this 3 ~-~ Ott -LIDO WATERFRONT *OPEN DAILY 1·5 * BY OWNER, ~.450, 4 BR, errd as is · Crpta. drp!ii, pstio1 in mov ...
APTS.·320 LIDO NORD rooms & a family room Jor TRANSFER 1927 Sabrina Terr. 2 ba, bltns, trplc, co1'fred $31,950 in oow. '
$1.fO,OOO Price with 7% lst comforlable family living. YOUR PROBLEM (Irvine Terr.l 4 Bdrm•., patio, fncd, nr schools. MISSION REALTY 494--0731 L•rwin Realty, Inc.
Come take a look! $30,950. to SPECIALISTS I V I ..,.,_ 642-2264 ... u.. B kh T.D. 6 Beaut. turn. unita; 646-1171 poo; ery c ean . .-.u1t view Lkfe Isle .iuo" roo Unt Ave .• ff .I ,
6 car garagrs I; util. room. 'IlJE REAL ESTA_TERS P roperty ~enagement ol bay, ocean & jrtty. Lnve. Huntington Beach 546.5411 anytime
8o Ft, on swimming beach. R te I Estate ly patio le trees. A custom NEW EXCLUSIVE SZJ.000 3 BEDROOM 1.,_ ba
\Vlll (On8ider trade for boat HARBOR VIEW STEPHENS & KAYE beauty. 4 BEDROOM Baytront, pnrty beach h · n •
HOMES G(j.0122 ANYTIME DON V. FRANKLIN 1100 Sq. fl . + 6Cbd20 fenced ~ Immaculate s arp, incl all appliancra, or maximum $85,0CM) lge, 4 near nf'I\' rllrpe!!li & •--. BR. hou!e, A beaut. 5 BR. homr; \\"et R•eltor lot 3 Baths, price ttduced 3 BR., de.n. 3 bath.~ d .,..,.,,._.,
Biii Grundy, Rltr. bar. Jovely shag cpta .. self. $23,500 e 67'2222 e to 11U time low $30,!rJO your Sholil.'D by 1pp·t onJy no CM"n GI. low dov.'Jl f1IA I Ing ~ trrms. Palotl Ve~ atone S1J5,000 trrms. 833 l>Qver I>r .• N.B. &U-4620 c can ovens: ieady to "DOLL HOUSE" Larwln R 11 I move into? $59.500. Jnclud-423 POINSETTIA flrepla~ in IUKt living LIDO REALTY INC. •• y, nc..
tng lhe la.nd. Sh1trp & clean. 3 Bednns. room, family room, servlee 1377 Via Lido 67)..7300 21562 Brookh1ir~1. H.B.
CORBIN-ruu d!ninii rm. built-ins, na-Llvr in thlli ihs.rp 2 bdrm. porch, bltn appHanOL"ll, rorc-Mesa del Mor ~541 1-anytime
I I h. h k't·• b' t ham(' & let hheh. apt help 11re ire 1 .._,,m ca mt s. ro. air Milt, CllJllf''-'l & dra~ POPULAR Mont.iceUo •pllt
F'lttplace, bltn rangt A: oven, R ;.io.1no ::~s~~u'.7:;1~ ~~ •11. !butters. cov-patio. ove.r. MESA DEL MAR lrvel model 2 + 2 dl!n
carpels, dl'll.prs, pal\o, dble MA JIN TARBELL 2955 Harbor ancing. sited dblr gU1ge, pre1tlge 3 bdnn, 2 ~th, lge kltcht>n k adult secrlnn. Rte & pooi
garage. NPer So. Coast *OCEANFRONT* MORGAN REALTY nr.ighborhood, walk 10 shop. fa.m rm with built-Ins. \V/\V facil. $2:!.300. Owner
Phu·A. $17.1.'"1. REAL TORS ~7662 DUPLEX 673-6642 67S.6459 Ping & schoOlt., this c1onl'IOt be carpeting, drllJll's, frpi, tore. :i-10.14~1. .
Roy McCardle Realtor DOVER SHORES Comp. fumi1hrd. 3 Br. up. CORONA DEL MAR bloat. ed air. coveffit pario. 2 car Income Property 16'
1810 Ne\.\'PQM Hl\·d., C ~1. VI~ home, 1148 Slln1las:ri Dr I 2 BR. do\.\·n .. $1_9.SOO. If gar. Sll.500. Owner seJling ~ UNITS
su.nJ9 B~t b11y. 'n"c. 5 BR.' bo. George Williamson 3 BR. k di>n. Beach privll, by &ppOintme.nt. 557.7315 lot I, ,BIR JT2 oht Cnrnrr •-R It '{ou 011o•n lht lllnd • ..., . HA ftplr ·
_ £¥E Ariaplllhle flonr pl111n for I ee or Xlllt terms. $42,500 t62""4471 ( :::.J ~IOJ Mesa Verde 2-2 BR, 2 BA, 1' n!(',.1 ·
PRIME VIEW couple" Igo. lamu;. Newly 1 673-435~ 645-1564 Evo1. Home S~ow RHltor1 DESPERATE OWNER SUPER lo ca 11••·1586 tum. 2 BR. I BA . ' ,.'; Designed to ,._~ advantaJ:r dt"COtAtM. Uy :ipp't. $91.000. "A.rmchA.lr Househuntina·· gar. C. ~I. $ifij_ rno tnc.
of the View. Jv11.n \''ells ne~', Biii.G rundy, Realtor FOR RENT ·' MyrUe•tind. 3 BR, ftm, $69.!al. P. 0 . Box 712, c' d',f 353!'1 E. Cout 11111.'Y., 0L'1 ,_,.. FHA VA ........ u--line~,;;;;:.:;:::;,-:;:.:":';·' 4 BR. 3 BA, P""dr rm home S.t1 Dovtt Dr., N.9. 641-4620 ,.-.-..... .. Int~-~,,~,·, 1 • BR, 2 BA, crpts A dr,tt ... ., ._ • t"-'""u ... LUO\Y U I ~.. Sho ,. I ,,, ...... "'"''" &.A.'\.V '" 67.S..7225 llvuout. Modcl -ndltlon. $27,!i(lt Owner 499-1901 or ru " ·· . .5 duplexes + n ......... tr rts. •m rm TIRED ol that old fUmltun? office. No lnvenlory to huy. ..... 491;..39.&g Mr. Ea. w/fcnc~ Yd. F'ix.
w/trf)Je It V.'tt ~r. Sttllld-It's really not th11.t h&rd $100 Ptr mo. 1860 B Nf'11o110rt. Save your .._.., • ~l's l10I' Submit on terms. . up &. lnm>it'C' rent~. 15'11
4'CI pool. RO)! J. "•rd. Rltr .. to n:iplact. Jurt •'Rlrh the W. E. Lachenmytr far! Jl!st tt11.ch for )'OUr KRAFT REAL TY LIKE To trad ' 0 dn S1t0)1. Agt. 6T~i-8(11!'9. 1033 M!rlnrrs 646-LS50 o-n f··-' phone 6 c&U O•U:Y Pilot tnn Bc11.ch Blvd .. Hn1...., Bch -. ' , 1 '-1 "' ' • • ... wwturw A: mftl)!}lllll!O'Ja R"almr .. 646-39"28 613-~:ITT Ca.ulfltd ~ Chara• 18-lZ.l•tS E, .. ,11• s62.64U 1r•der1 Par&t1 Ill! eo umn Is TllE f'"&tcsl driiw i.n lhe
daU;, columns hi the Clusltl9d ' )"Out ad • today I / · tor you! S Unes, S Days for '!''est. .. 11 011tily p I I 0 1 Ofmt·A·LlfH' &12-5618 S«Uon. Dln1e--A-Llne M2-567S 1'"'or best rt'sults! 642-56711 SS. CaL todsy ... &t2-.~, Cl11.ssified A1t 642-5'73
4 BEDRM • 2-BATHS
•
•
'
\
-
s DAILY PILO\' :J
Budget Set
For Sewage
Treatme11t
By BARBAR.A KREIBICH
01 1111 0•111 Piiot Sl•lf
The Laguna Beach Clty Council, at
a specia l meeting last week, approved
a tentative budget for anticipated sewage
treatment expenditures in the next five
years.
But counciln1en made it clear they
hope for a more advanced form of
treatment than that now supported by
the state and federal funding aut.horities.
1'he $8.1 million budget for a new
treatment plant. filed in time to meet
lhe Feb. 15 deadline set by the State
\Valer Quality Control Board, could
receive up to 80 percent funding fron1
state and federal sources, the council
\\'as advised.
This v:ould leave approximately $1.6
n1illion in matching funds to be provided
by the city.
The sun1 v.·ould pay for land ac-
qu isition. site preparation and con-
struction of a plant capable of treating
eight million gallons of sewage a day,
double the capacity of the existing planl.
After learning from engineer Mili>
Keith that the government funding is
designed for secondary treatment plants
using an ocean outfall, rather than the
more expensive teritary treatment that
IT S
DAIL 'J PILOT P~OIOI llJ Ptlrl(k O'Donntft
WA UNSEASONALLY WARM IN LAGUNA BEACH BUT THIS YOUNG MOTHER CAME PREPARED FOR THE AUGUST-JN-FEBRUARY TEMPE RATURES
Passersby Seem Interested In The Casual Attire At Heisler Park; Then. Mom And The Airconditioned Youngsters Find A Pleasant Place to Relax
provides more advanced purification,
councilmen expressed concern that con-
tinuing emphasis on pollution problems
would make this procedure inacceptab\e
by 1975.
Survivor Says Marines
Fired o·n 5 Deserters
Swindles Mark
Britain· s,vitch
To Decimal Coin
State Senate Cautioits
In Praising Berkeley
'
Keith emphasized the need to file a
proposed· budget to meet the deadline
for consideration for funding as the state
prepares lo sell its Clean Water Bonds
to supplement existing federal funding.
The budget could later be amended BOSTON (AP) -The Boston G!Qbc
says a U.S. Marine patrol released five
\Vanted American servicemen. \\'atched
then1 jog out into a small Held and
!hen npencd fire on them in Vietnam L 0 ND 0 N (AP) -Hundreds of UC Berkeley's graduate division has Sen. H. L . Richardson (R·Arcadia 1
he said. in Ul69. shopkeepers complained today that the been named tops in the nation but the the others. queslioned whether the
The ne\vspaper based its story on what public is sw!l'l.dling vending machines lt'gislature chose to dO\\'n the institution "despite" phra.:>e was needed. In response to a question from t-.1ayor
Richard Goldberg. the engineer said a
tertiary treatment plant would cost an
additional $211it million, but he said it
\~as his understanding applica1ions for
funding of the more expensive plants
il said was a stipulation or facts agreed \Vith B r i la i n 's ne\V clccin1al coins , \Vith faint praise. Sen. J;imes \\'hctmorc, (R-Garden
to by prosecution and derense Bl a Consu1ners replied that many st0rcs ha\·e
Birthday Fete
court-martial of lt1arine Pvt Michael edged prices Uil\\'ard under co,•er of I A resolutio.n pr.aising the flagship ol f Grove) said many of his Orange County t 1c state university systen1 has bare Y f bl' · · · f I !). Ma ynard. 21, of Jordan, Ulah, in the new money. constituents e!t pu 1c cr1t1c1sms o tie s b passed the Senate \Vith 13 Republicans eptem er 1969 at Da Nang. The accusations ·made nev.•spaper !'ither opposed or abstaining. Berkeley campus admi nistration \11ere
in.·ere being turned down. F W h" 1·1ie report in Monday's editions, said h di . b 8 · 1 ,.,,,,,·f,'cd and "tllere sh0 uld ha'e been
f f h ea 1nes Ul n1osl ritons seemed ll cas-The resolution does nol alter Berkeley's " our escapees rom t e Marine br ig ed at the smoothness with '''hich the more ." Councilman Charlton Boyd said the \ Or llS IIJgtOfl at Da Nang and one A\VOL Marine !>election by the American Council on
were heading towards a wooden house country switched Monday from its an-Education as having the best graduate Hung up one vote short of the 21 clear objective of the city should be
!~tal eliinination of any ocean ~utfal.1. "C:eorge \Vashington -His Private they shared \1·ith tv.·o Vie tnamese girls cient l2-penny shillings to a system division in the nation. needed, the measure finally passed \Vi!h
similar to other decimal currencies. B t th h I th d fl s s R d I h c 11· 1· \1·hcn they ran into the patrol April u e ass e at ensue a er en. . en. an o p o 1er. a conserva 1\·e I understand the present funding is Life and Public Service'' \Vi\J be the for secondary treatn1ent." said Boyd, . . ' . , "but our goal should be the closed loop to.pie or th~ evening at a \Vashington s
29. 1969. In Southa1nplon, town Clerk Gordon Alfred Alquisl (0-San Jose) introduced Democrat. votlng in favor. A former
Maynard. now jailed at the (:uest said new decin1al pennies -2.4 his resolution of praise revealed sen-UC Berkeley student and a miler OA
system to end all dumping into the Birthday dinner present~d by Laguna
,. ocean and I think 'A'e should make this Beach Masonic Lodge T>.'o. 672 at 6:30
Ports1nouth, N.l·I.. naval brig, v.·as quoted cents -were shov.1ing up in parking timents that severa l senators maintain . its track learn , Collier said he voted
by the nc\o,;spaper as saying he and meters designed to take nondecimal six-Alquisl praised uc·s achievements for the resolution to get Alquist out
clear." p rn . Feb. 20 al the Lodge . 680 S. Coast the othors-v.'ere recognized as fugitives pence -sii~ cents -of the same "despite hbdget cuts. campus turmoil, of an unnecessary dispute '11.'hich he liken~
and the patrol demanded their weapons. size. public criticism and political assaults." ed to a barnyard fight. Boyd said he had talked to councilman lligh\vay.
Ed\\'~rd Lor~. in-·ho did not attend the Featured speaker \\'ill be the Rev. He said the two groups faced others.,-----------------~------------------------
spec1a1 meetin g, and lhat Lorr had told Claude Bunzel curator of lntlependence
him he woul.d not settle for anything Hall at Kn olls 'Berry Farm.
\l'ith \\'Capons ready but the fugitives
gave up their guns after the patrol
sergeant promised he would let them
go, the newspaper's account said. less than tertiary treatment. A former pastor of churches in South
Councilman Roy llolm said he feels Carolina Indiana and California the
e>.isting sewe r connection charges in Rev. M;. Bunzel came to the ar~a in "So we turned around and took oft,
not runn ing, you know what l mean,
kind of jogging, because you know 'A·e
lhnught \Ve \\'ere free.
Laguna Beach are "grossly inadequate" 1965 to help prepare a patriotic education
and haye, placed citizens in the position program now presented regularly in the
of, subs1d1z1ng new developments. full-sized reproduclion of Independence
He con1pared the charge of $20 1o llall. '·\\le got about 20 yards away and
!hey opened up,'' he "'as quoted as
saying. break into a main plus $10 a fQot for It is eslimalcd that more tllan a
hookup with the "more realistic" San million people have vic:1ved !he -45-minute The Globe said one man lied. The
survivors reportedly were court-martial·
ed on mutiny and a variety of other
charges.
Clemente charge of $250 which. he said. program. Reservations for 1he dinner
helped pass a general obligation bond ma.v be made by calling Joe Horn,
to finance t~e city·s ne\v tertiary treat-at 494-8551 or Howard 1-lo!den at 494-3935.
ment plant.
••\\'hatever we need in ihe way of
increased capacily should be paid for
by the properties creating the need for
th<1t capacity," Holm said.
Goldberg noted that the $1.6 million
!he city \\'ou!d have to provide under
80 percent financing \Vould, on a yearly
basis. amount to 53 cents on the tax
rate if raised 1hrough property taxes.
City manager Larry Rose said a
general obligation bond would be the
only \\'ay to raise such an amount,
unless annexa!ion greatly increased the
tax base. in 'A'hich case the figure 'A'OU!d
be less formidnh!e.
Councilmen agreed lo file the
rstimated budget in.·it.h the regional board.
huL to draft an addition<1I resolution
In express to state authorities the com-
munity's desire to arrive at a more
advanced treatment procedure.
An.imal Pickup
Service Offered
The Society for the Prevention of Cruel-
ly to Animals (SPCA) in Laguna Beach
ha!' announced ::tdoption of a free animal
pickup sci-vice for persons wishing to rid
lhc.mselves of unwant«I pets.
The society's animal shelter, serving
ull of Orange County, maintains a placc-
111enL program for pets. The shelter. lo-
('ri tgd at 20612 Laguna Canyon Road. will
dispatch a truck to collect surplus kiltens
or puppies if the 01vner is unable to bring
the1 pets to the shelter.
Persons \\'ishing to take advantage of
!he pickup service may cal! t.he shelter at
49~'!1512.
'Cribesmen Clash
Li South Africa
LUS IKISIKI, Soulh, Africa fAP)
Thousands of Africans \vere in hidin~
t.oday in the dense forest around this
•owu in the eastern Transkei following wt~cnd faclional fighting in \\'hich 2'
per$0nS were killed .
"Not a soul is left in the area,"
s;iid the assistant district surgeon, Dr.
~1argaret Barlow.
Tribesmen fearful of arrest or more
fiRhling have melted into the bu$h. Some
\\·orften ;ind t'hildren are with them,
while others have taken refuge with
peaceful neighbors.
'
One Quiel\: Shal\:e Better
Tl1an Lo11g, Cold Winter
By 1~. PETE R KRIEG
Of lht O,ily Pllo1 St•ll
The worst lhinit about earthquakes isn't the !error that grips you ;it 6
a.m. \\'hen your panic-stricken wife yanks you out of hcd and the l\\'O of you
lear into the kids' rooms. scoop them up and race down stairs. All this with
your house moving six directions at once and i:lefying every law of physics.
The worst thing isn't that 30 second of chaos.
The worst thing is spending the next week trying to
convince your Eastern·bred spouse that Southern Cali-
fornia is not going to sink into the Pacific.
Because after last Tuesday, you're not so su~e your·
self.
. "There are ns many people killed by hurricanes
1n Connecticut as there are by earthquakes in California,"
you assure her. thinkinc that prob<ibly true.
··1 in.•as never killer! by a hurricane,'' she reminds
you.
"You \Vere neve r kil!erl hy an earthquake either,''
you point out, groping to cope with her log ic.
.. But I. never saw a hurricane sncri k up on me and try so hard," she
shoots right back.
I gave up and changed the subject.
Her concern is by no me;ins a put-on. H is ver:y real.
Yet somehow she didn 't let lhi~ horrible trauma bother her affliction for
sleep.
In her ~!:lie of uncontrollable fright. she climbed back up lhe staircase
shuffled the kids into our boy's room to watch TV and then climbed into bed
and went back to sleep.
Later that d::iy she dutifull y calied her parents back in the Nutmeg
State to put their fears to rest.
They had been frantically trying to reach us. certain that not a soul west
of the San Andeas fault could have sur\·ived.
Cartll joked about it "'ilh them . !Jut vo"·ed if there was ever another like
it she would pack her bar.; and the kids and be home the next day_
Then the telephone conversation turned to their weather.
"It hasn't goltcn aOovc five degrees here for the past two weeks," her
tnother relayed nonchalantly.
Very suddenly, J think, Carol remembered ~'hy '"1e VJCre here in the
first place.
fu@@~Ilooo and we love it!
Locally founded, locally owned, we' re part and p,arcel of the
communities we serve. That's why we plow brck all of our Orange
County savers' dollars right here in our own Orange County.
It's time to plant ... time to save ... at Laguna Federal!
This is the season to save at Laguna Federal. Plant your savings
here and now. Watch them grow and multiply. No Associa tion
pays you higher interest on your insured savings.
No Association offers you more varied ways to save.
Plant your money with us ... and we'll
give you Money Plant seeds to grow!
It's our way of saying tlianks for saving at
Laguna Federal. Open a new account, or transfer
your funds. Come in for your packet of Lunaria
seeds -a purple-flowering money plant for
your garden-plus a complete, helpful and
informative Flower See d Garden Guide.
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Orange County'& Largesl, Firll and Stronge&t independent Federal
3 Monarch Bay Plaza
South Laguna, Calif.
260 Ocean Avenue
Lagun• Beach, Cilif.
494.7541
601 N. El Camino Roal
San Clemente, Calif.
..
I_ '.f"'ll*ll't' Pii.pT . .
i ": •. -Calle.y Sane,-
--' t 'I ;. ~ i., br"..a.. ••
llh•
"' nt
•• lw ...
'dl•
·-" . " ' :ic: ... -
,.,, " , .....
..
(.,.,. Alld don't forret to
Jj/Oit for . a.tealy!'
..
Bumpers .
-... .
Get Jolt
~
ll'O'( ' • ,\•
tp . • . ... 111.DJCJt WEST I ..
"'11 .ijASlllNGTON -The Senate , (;oil}-~ JMrct· CommiUM is -OOMidering i,:g1sr~·
n tion ··that ;would ... require ' auto ;quakus ..
Jt : tt cnetde1Jgning bu.mpera fO(At~lhtUc,
appeal •Ad 01tart producing . bulqw1
c~pabl~ of wlthstandblg bumps. ~::~. ThiJ:' nitght' bt all · vm y,•elL. \l auto
it'-bilm~ra were .. mei'ely . Jov~ly .works .ol ~ aft. u \ajg~t ~\!tn be justified f( the
.._..._,~ . .1uto . tiumw aUll fWlcllontd primarily
'00 • in ill .arl1inal roae as a ~Ice to absorb
.. . tho impocl ""~ Cotlitlon.' ._ . But tbe· bumper has -become far mort
... thu.;iiat,-'
MO W.wPn· the put decade, the awto
Declares
~~yBoard
' . F'L 'BENNING. Ga. (UPI) -An ArmY
board of l'!Wntal expert! has fOund U.
William L. c.lle)' Jr. 1ane "In every
mpc~/t it was 41sclosed today a\ the
)'OUill litutenan\11 My Lai murder court·
111artlal.
The dlsclosure WU made by the
mill~ Judge, Col. Reid W. Kennedy,
. after.· K~· limounced tbal ~!es ot !ho. re1'9'1 h'4 .,..,,, a Ive• •• both p~t)on ~ .defense. .
· Calle.y .ii standing trial f_or the alleged
murdtr ol.182.So!Jlh Vietnamese clvlUans
during . Q AIOtr~ 'lnfaJ)lry sweep of
,the .villq:e .o( "ly Lal en March 11,
1958.. '
The .. trial ,.wu. ·resumed today after
a one-month· reces,1 called to fllow ex·
arnina.\ion of Cf)ley by .the Army sanity
bo.ard· at .Wahu Reed Medical. etnter
·in Wuhll1(ton.'
· 'Pbe dl!tloaure· came' 1'Jlh-the ... 1~.-· -
flcft-furY'•beent durlna afiUmenb about
admlts1biJjty of. testtinofty. frOin three
J>SYchiatilat.Stbe. defense want! to call.
"'Defe'nae attorney George W. Latlmtr
!fll.id tbe · 1>3YChiatrisb would show that
·the combat sf.resses and · strainS suffered
by the %7.year;-Old Calley in lead ing a
platoon on that My La.I sweep had Im-
-pai;td, his mental processer.
"Since Uitre bu been a psychiatric
re~"" Kennedy told Latimer. "J't is
'ftltlfiaitJ>arent from this .that Lt: Callty
is nOrmat ln. ~ery respect:"
1.11'1 -T•...._..
Df9'1test Convlctioti •
Colonel Slapped
In Jail for . -Pot
. ' '
SAIGON {UPI) -A general court
martial , today found Air Foret Col.
,.( Gerald V'. Kehrll gblltY on char&Cl~ of
·, marijuana abuse and sentenced him to
three years in prison. Kehrfi is the 1 big~t·ranking "officer ever tried on
'narCotk:• ·charges by the arrried forcts.
Jn addition to the prbon tenn, Kthrli
was fined $15,000. B.ut be . wis alloWed
to keep bis rank, pay and pension
beneau -doubly lmport8.ll! sirlce he
Will be past the manda.tory ~tlreplent
4ate o( 30 years ~ervice ,,by the time
he has served bis sentence.
The venlict against Kehrll, 46. o(
_Willmw~ . .Minn., ca01e aftt.r two hours
and 32 mimdes of deliberation by tbe
eight-member C(}Urt. They met again
to determine the sentence.
BefoU: they began the.Ir deliberations,
Kehrli went before the court to make
his plea; "I ask you , to consider my
rl!cord and my problems in · deciding
on punishment. 1 have dedicated my
life to the Air Force-and my country:"
After deliberaUnr· -for one hour and
20 minutes, the court ·handed down the
sentence.
Kehrli was convicted on seven of eight
charges and faces a maximum of 40
years in prison and dismissal from the
service ..
it wa~ · guys 1iie. Col. .Kelyli lhit aav1
you that g~gQ spirit." ·'
All of the defense v.•JtDesses .testified
thty cOnsidered Kehrli hi1hly comi)etent
in' his .du,y.
When. .tbe verdict was reMI by Brig.
Gen. Ernest F. John, president of the
court, Kehrlj remained impaeivr and
showed no emotion. He has been free
in his own· recognizance since he was
charged following bis arrest by an Air
Police officer at Tan Son Nhut Air
Base in November.
4 Big Banks
Lower Loan
Rate Again
N'EW YORK (AP) -Four big Ne\v
York banks today cut their prtme lending
rate by one-quarter percentage point
for the fourth time this year.
The reduction lo s:i.4 percent fr o m
6 percent was initiated by Bankers Trust
Co. and Chase lflanhattan, First Naf.i.onal
City and Chemical Banks followed .
,.,.. bumper hu becomt one of this nation's
~-nlQlt impotWll oommW\lcatlona media ..
918 'Iblnb to the ·mu1hrooming . &rP~. 9f
Kennedy a!'ked Latimer lf, in view
· of that, be would change his attitude
a.boat . the neces!lty ror 1>3ychiatric
teatiJ?tOny. ·
~LICEMAN ON STREET FIRES TEA'fl GAS AT FIO'l'ERS' WINDOW
Reggio C1l1bri1 Went Berl1rk When RIVll Town Named· District Capital
The 28-year Air Foret veteran was
convicted of smoking marijuana on
:teveral ocCaslons, solieiline and transfer·
ring the drug to and from enlisted men,
and posses.!i.on. He was found innocent
of soliciting mar:ijilana from an enlisted
man.
During the four days of testimony
before the court martial, 'A'itnesses said
Kehrli told them ht smoked marijuana
because it "was a gOOd thing and allowed
him to understand his men and close
the generation gap·."
The cut in the prime rate -the
Interest banks charge to their biggest
and most crf<lit1,1·orthy customers -
came after the Federal Reserve Board·s
approval Friday of a reduction to 41'
percent from 5 percent in the discount
rate of 11 of tbe 12 district reserve
banks.
.,
,.....
,-.c• Latimer replied that the psY,Cbtatriats ~~~~-would Je&ilfy that Calle.y ~was.;suffering
from . no. mental derangement bu\ that t~,.elfect of ·the;. c~mbet·;1iluation Qn
· the officer i~paittd. his mental pro-Pitch· '~µttles Explode
One witneSs , Ll. Col. Charles Martln.
47, of Royal Oaks,"lf1ich .• said Xehrli
used to organize squadron parties in
which offic_efs and enlisted men mingled.
foifartin, who served as Kehrli's assistant
in his formtr command at Travis Air
Force Base. said "we had the most
go-go squadron in the Air Force and
The discount rate is the rate of intertst
the Federal Reserve System charges
its member commercial banks for loans.
Only the New York Federal Reserve
Bank did not go along with the discount
rate reduction. CCSJ•es. ,, I
Katnedy also sa1d that Jn the sanity
re~"there was "a denjal that Calley bum~ .ticker~ J~:"°'I' ~ank! j~t behiQd~ " ~: ;.~ matljuan1 or diuls of any
_ '!~!. ttlevJslon • p.nd •. the pr.us ~ 1 : · ta'ihntr sald~that he had so OWiCed
lri Spurned Italy City \ In announclng the prime rate cut.
Bankers Trust said in a statement: "This
adjustment of rates reflects current
money niarket conditions and is con·
sistent wlth our · policy to establish a
more flexible rate structure ...
~ conveyor of WQrmat\on. , eek ' · · ~ " · -cnNGR.as · ,15, · Of course, forbidden · m~ny ·w 1 ago tn o~n court. lfe REGGIO OALABRIA, Italy (UPll ~
·by lthe eonstrtutliril tO pass anJ liw •!id ·~~~'"" did not in.tend to bring lbffdiing rf'ftdorn-of speech. ''l'tlertlort:' · ~ , ~~ng ;about marl Juana in It! any.~1ecnJatioll it. might enaci w.ith' psy(hiafri7 testlmony. . .
rmpect . ·to ·· bwnpers . ·must . •,be. ivei-y . ,Ca:lley 1s e~ to appear 1n . his
I ~arftully'wrrtten. otherwise. the measure ~WTl_drf~·laler this Week, and ).fed1na,
wilt "be' ·thrown out ··by the SapretM too_, ~ take lbe stand.
I ~ wic . <iuestton ii; will ·a "buiniter
-upe~:of.ll>lodll!it jolls·•P 19-U_mi)ef-_
Police fired tear gas into clusters of
rock 'anC firebomb throwing youths today.
in a fresh outbreak cif., street fi.gtting
touched off by the Calabrian regij>nal
council's decision 1o confirm the rival
to·wn of eat&m.aro -as distfict capital.
Police Chief Emilio Santillo said
anlpt;r1 f~ed. se~~ral . p~t.q_l .~ts at
policemen removing a-• berricadt: in· the
Sbarre District, wounding ' passerby.
He said his men did not ~ack.
.
-". JI<(; l!oslf' ;w!tlI!I!!!' ~'" also l"l'Yl<I': adequate dlrploy for "Amerk:o -Love
It or ·uave It" 1Uckers and otMr
adhesive slogarui.
:viidergroUnd
•• f
F<r the right to flaunt our political.
social and economic vi~• in front and
rear bumpers is precious to us all and
must not be In any way infringed.
But' consider thl5: If it becomes possi·
ble ·to bang into a®iething at lS mph
without crumpllng your bumper. and
if it becomes possible to replace a
bumper without replacing half the car,
and if bumpen become less costly than
sculpture by Rldon, then we may es:pect
certain changes in our driving habits.
roll ONE THING. we are likely to
be leas careful atiout bumping.
The result could be a quantum jump
tn the dumping incidence. v.ri1h a eot·
re1pondlng lncrease· in the v.·ear and
tear on bumper stickers.
Yeu ml·~t .1tlck 1 "Suppor\ l.Dcol
SherUr• dtcal on yOUr bumper before
~ drive to wort ind by the time
)<U· iet bonie tllot ~enin1 .It oltNdy
will be bumped oll.
Furthermore, absorbent bumpen: could
tud to an outbre1k of deliberate
bumping.
Supp0se, for example, you are the
hiwldsh type and sou happen to park
behind a car with peace symbols
p1asteret:! on I~ bumper. Cpuld you resist
giving it. a JltUe bump?
Jn sum .. bumper banging wou1d bttome
another form of book burning. It can
happen here.
-UPI
Dweller Dies
TllCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -lltath
has ended the strange life of
Mrs. 11-fargartt J. Campbell, who
literally n\oved underground· ~
years 1go1. to ucapt what ahe
feiftd WIS the coming of a new
Ice ,age.·
Mrs. Campbell died Sunday night
at the 11e of 71 in her underground
home wbk:h she •tarted In 1946
arid kept enpandln1 for !be n ex I
25 years.
Her g<*J · had been to buUd 1n
underground home with JO rooms.
an.ct· a little space for an un-
derground garden.
The ice age Mrs. Campbell
feared nevtr came, but her un-
derground home 11ve constant,
year-l'CIUnd temperatures and pro-
vided hf.I' shelter from wind, dust
bugs and noise.
It also gave· her relief rrom the
arthritlc pains which had plagued
her for many year•· when she lived
on the surface.
Whtn not digging_ . a.nd workin1
on her home. 1,1·hJch reached as
deep as 60 feet atr !omt pcilnt!.
Mrs. Campbell studied various
toreign' llilguages and .cave piano
lessons in her 20-foot..deep living
room.
Resktents awoke to bear morning radio
newscast! announce the decision. over
which they have rioted off and on for
more lbiiln seven months . Housewives,
men and· youths rushed into the streets
to set up barricades from one end of
the town to the other.
In the Senta Caterina area of the
city, a C<llumn of about 100 carabinieri
(naUonal police) moved in behind giant
bulldozers to pull down the barricades
and were sho1,1·ered with gaS()Jine bombs.
rocka and bottles. 'they responded with
round after round of tear gas. several
of which landed on balconies of apart·
ment housts.
One 1,1·ell-aimed firebomb went ofr
under a parked police jeep, spewing
flames around it, but police quickly
move<t the jetp out of the blaze--before
it caught fire.
In I.be Sbarre Distri,ct some residcnL,
C<1mmandeered a dump truck Tun of
gravel from a neary construction sile
and ·uq:loaded it in the middle of the
street as a barricade.
Police reinforcemenls rushed into the
heart. of the city as tempers reached
the flash point following three bomb
explOl!llons and a day of street baU!es
1,1·hich left scores injured Monday,
The vote making Catanzaro the capital
and Reggio the seat of the regional
cooncil was 21 for to 12 against. Four
councilmen from Reggio refused to go
to catanzaro for the vote.
Cold Snap " ·Ends • Ill East
Warm Air Fro1n Gulf Bring$ Mild Tetnperatures
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The decision was a slap in the face
for Reggio, where .frustration and rage
boiled into arson. bombing, · piStol
shooting and mass rioting lflonday.
Said one young Reggio rioter; "for ·
us this is a matter of pride. Any
ge<igraphy book \viii . tell you Reggio
is capital of Calabria.''
After a day of street· fighting, including
-a pitched one-hour battle, rain dampened
the rebelliousness: But hardlinen-·Fe-
, m:a1ntd active:
They set fire to lumber and other
materials in a five-story building under
construction, sending up flames visible
in Sicily acro.u the straits of Messina,
and then barricaded lhe street and drove
off firemen . Police eventually escorted
firefighters to the blaze. -.
A powerful explosion shattered a wall
of a post office sorting center at the
railway terminal but cauted no injuries.
Another explosion caused extensive
damage to the town courthouse, while
a third blast twisted a length of railroad
track.
Alaska Governor
Claims Pipeline
Vital to State
\VASHINGTON (UPI ) -Alaska Gov.
\Villiam A. Egan testifled today that
construction of a $1 billion ·on pipeline
-opposed by conservationisis -is
vital to alleviate native poverty and
prevent bankruptcy o( his 'state.
Israelis Split
-on Jarring's
New Peace Plan .. :
By \iDILed Press IaRrnaUoaat
The Jsraeli cabinet was · reported 1plit
toda)"'over how .to handle U.N. Mediator
Gunnar Y-: Jarr!J'!i's _peace proposa~.
The rift stemmed· in part from belief
Egypt' had gained the diplomatic upper
hand by accepting -his . proposals while
Israel was ignoring them.
At I.he same time, a scandal -'4'as
blo\Ying up in France over Libya's an-
nounced intentlof\ to use 100 · French
Mirage jets any,v.•ay it wished -possibly
aaginst lsrae1 ~ de spite 1 Fre.ncb. pledgo
they would not be used against Israel.
France refuses to deli ver 50 bou"ght and
paid for Mirages to Israel. -
The well·infonned Tel ·Aviv ne1,1•spaper
f.laariv said a majority of cabinet
members led by Foreign P..1inister Abba
Eban wanted to continue to ignore Jar.
ring's proposals while continuing to press
for an Egyptian declaration of ils
readiness to sign a peace treaty.
A minority led tiy Defense P..1inister
P..1oshe Dayan holds that Israel should
formally reject the· Jarring propo5flls
and declare that any proposal "'hich.
would call for lsraeli withdrawal to boun.
daries that existed before the 1967 war
unacceptable. So far the majority group
is. winning.
The. Jarring proposa~ were reported
to ask Israel to withdraw from most
of the Sinai Peninsula in return for
peace with Egypt .and ,with a U.N. force
guaranteeing Israeli passage through the
Slrait of l'iran. guarded by the fortress
at Shann El Sheikh.
This was essentially the same reason
cited by the Federal Reserve Bo a rd
in paring the discount rate.
Short-term rates in the money market
have been on f do"'flward slide lately,
including rates paid on Treasury bill'
and commercial paper . whi ch are like
unsecured IOU's issued by corporations.
The dfscount rite cut Friday v.'as the
fifth ·tn three months. The cut brought
the rate to IU: lowest level since P.larch
1968 then il was raised to 5 percent
from 4 Y..: percent.
AWOL GI Faces
~fental Testing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A California
soldier who served 32 months at hard
labor in a Ru ssian prison camp for
allegedly smuggling 'narcotics is un·
dergoing medical tests here.
Pvt. Stephen P. Abney of Ne1,1·bury
Park, Ventura County. entered Let·
terman Hospita l on fi.1onday for a
checkup.
Lt. Col. Bernard Po1,1·el\ of the 6th
Army said Abney may be brought to
trial on AWOL charges involving his
disappearance from a military base
before the Soviet imprisonment.
Abrley: 26, flew here from Los Angeles
in custody of military police. He arrived
there Sunday on a flight from London
after Soviet authoritie s released him to
U.S. Embassy officials in Moscow.
Abney was arrested by Soviet police
in Tashkent in June 1968 and a tribunal
found him guilty of attempting to smug.
gle four pounds of hashish. He was
sentenced to three years at hard labor
in a. prison camp 400 miles south of
~1oscow. He \\'as released four n'lonths
early "for good behavior."
Egan also told a crowded public hear·
ing on the controversial Alaskan pi~llne
proposal that the state was imposing
environmental :standards stricter than
ever tried in the United States JM
"'ould stiffen them as I.he project pr~
gressed.
But he said environn1enlalisls .who *
posed the 800-mile pipelin• on grOmidl
il might destroy the Ala skan permafrost
and cause other harm ignore lhe plight
of the state and its people.
DeGaulle to Madagascar?
"ti.Jan y of the Eskimo, Indian and
Aleut people of Alaska Jive on a level
of poverty below that of · any of our
other American$," Egan tes(ified. "There
is tremendous backlog ·a, needs in
services. in the requirements of human
resource development an4 in public
\\'orks such as sewer and clean "'ater
projects for the genera l \\'elfare \Yhic h
the stale must meit:"
Hearl Swa p Recipient
Widow Gels License
llAIF'A. Israel (UPI ) :....:-Mn. Eiletn
B\a lberg . \\'\dow of. ther world·s third
heart transplant recipient., received a
license to remarry today . from a rab-
binica l court that wished her luck in
sta yin g out of tile headlines.
"\Ye gave her the marriage llctn.se
with a blessing -may you have a
good and healthy htart ind keep out
of the headlint!I," ~aid Rabbi Yaakov
Ro.~nthnl, heo:id of the court. J\'lrs.
Blalberg . widow of capetown, South
Africa dentist Or. Phll lp Blalbera. has
been 9hunnlng newsman ever since her
plans to \~1ed • 61 -year.old lsraell
wlrto11;er ind .scttlt in Israel became
kno"11 t1,1·0 1,1·cW ago.
Churcl1ill, FDR lnfigl1ts
Disclosed by War Papers
I ' '
\vASHJNGTON1 (AP) -President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and 'Britlsh Prime
J\linister WinStoh Churchill ave1TUled a
\Vorld \Var II suggestion by Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower that Italy be glv~n'peace
with honor ln return for au'rreiider,
secret v.•arlime documenls have di.scios·
ed. The documen1'. ma.de public by lht
Statt Department M~ay. also s~w :
-Roosevelt w a s sharply critical of
French Gen. ChatTes de G1utle.
-Tht lJnlted Statei silggested ·Britain
cut Its tant prodUcUon and order more
American tanks. .
-U.S. SecZJ.ta()' of W8l Heory L, Sti~
son . a~ed the British of being only
luke•·arm to thf: planned O.Oay in.
vision o( Europe across the English
Channel: · ·'
'!'he: documents show Elsenho1,1·er, then
commanQtr In chief oC Allled Force<1,
proposed before the allied landing that
Italy be ·promised a peace 1,1•\lh honor
~houkt she surrender. He m11de the pro-
pq11I In a !\-111y 17, 194.1, lttter to the
combined chiefs of st~ff. ·
R"°""ell and c,llurcJlill dlsaareed,
however. and sent a telegram to Elsen·
ho\ver 1aying: "Most certainly we can·
not tell the Italians that if they ce'-51
hostilities they will havt a peace with
honor. We cannot get a1A•ay from un·
conditional surrender.''
The documents alao contain a letter
from Roosevtlt to Churchill "'rltten fi.tay
I, 1943.-saying, "1 do oot kno~what to
do with de Gaulle. Possibly )' u would
like to make him governor of adagas·
car."
Roosevelt's letter also accused de
Gaulle, later to become prt&ident of
France, of stirring up \rouble In Algiers.
On the issue of tanks, W. Averill Har·
rUnan . Roosevelrs personal represent•·
li\'e ... wrote Cllurchill that unless the
British bought Amerlc~n tank!, "thou•
sands of men will be thrown out ct
Yi'Ork . . . ind pollllcally It wlll be
d1fficu lt for the President to txplaln ., .
Stlm~n·s letter to Roosevelt , dated
Aug. 10, 1S43. said of t.he Brltlsh._liup•
part of the O.Day inviulon: ·"Though
the)' have rendered lip service to the
operation. their hearts arc not with it."
'
".
NOTED AUTHOR
Jo'" ford
Jesse , Ford
Indicted -
In Slaying
HllMBOLDl', Tenn. (AP) -
Author Jesse.Hill Ford faces
arraignment Wednesday on a
first-degree murder charge in
the &booting death of a young
aoldier.
Focd was indicted by a
grand jury 1'-1onday on chuges
he killed Pvt. George H. Doaks
Jr., 21, of nearby Trenton IBllt
Nov, 16.
The 42-year-old author re-
mained free on $20,000 bond.
He also faces a $250,000 lawsuit
filed by Doaks' widow.
Doaks, a Negro, was shot
v;hile sitting in an automobile
in the drive.,.,.ay of Ford's
borne. With Ooaks at the time
was Allie V. Andrews, a dis·
tant relative.
Ford' told police he was
afraid the persons in the car
intended to hann his son when
the iatter returned home from
a friend's house.
Democrat
Hopefuls
Woo Labor
•llllAMI BEACH '(IIBI)
89me of ··the pooa1b1• -
tenders for the Democratic
pretidential JJQnililauo,n In 1'12
are aJTivlng one by ' one 1n
Miami Btacb 'IO woo Ute iup-
port o!.orga~ tabor.
Sen. Birch Bayh of lndlana
was here Mof\day and Sen.
Hubert H. Hw!\p)lrey ol Min-
nesota wu schedul~ for to-
day. sen. Henry M. Jackson
ol W ashljlgtqn. a longshot
possibility lot' .the nomination,
is due w~ and Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie of Maine
comes 'JblU'ldly.
There ~Y .be o\lien -such -r-.~O . ·,' · · ~ ·
•• ~. Ed.)VBrd "'· Kenneqy L;.--i:;:~,,.,..:-~~~:y: .. ·::~~-.0:£: ... ::.::::::· =:.i..,:::.:-=.:-=:.:-=.=:::f of Maulch\15'tt.s. George S.
McGovtrii · 01 Soutlt·· Dokoto "Boy, i.;, ha aot a Jou W\lkl"
and Harold Hughes of Iowa -------------~-----
..:. befOre the midwinter
meetlng of flt 1'F'L-OIO ex-
ecutive council ends the mid-
dle of nut week. Bu~ao far,
none of these others has an-
nounced any plans to · vtslt
th~ council, which represents
13.f m.Wion union members
and potential vole!.
Organized labor normally
supports the democrati c
presidential no~. so that
may be why Republican Presi-
dent Niton did not · visit the
tabor council while be was
in F1orida for a long weekend
that ended Monday afternoon.
Nixon bas been trying to "tiO
the supp<ri of blue ~collar
workers, but bis relations with
labor leaden have cooled in
recent months.
AFlrCIO official! w ere
quick to point out that none
of the Democratic senators
was invited but all were
welcomed to drop by the coun-
cil meeting if they were in
lowl!.
Lots of Heart
' Boy Doomed to Die
Makes It in Army
SANTA CLARA (AP) -
Wberi he was t yean eld,
specialists said John Clemmer
would not live through this
teens unless they patched up
a bolt in h1I heart the size
o! a nickel.
in the Army, before and dur·
ing World War U.
"I told him il was a ireat
life, but that because et bla
bell'\ I didn't tlllnk they'd
take him," uid the fathtr,
a 56-ye:ar-old buildin& repair
and remedetin1 man.
Sen. Jordan
Has Surgery
Now, at 18, ht i.s nearing
the end of military buic
training, the ftrst man known
. iO have been accepted by the
U.S. Army after open heart
s'µrgery, his .parents said Mon-
day Jn an Interview.
Mr. and Mfl. Richard Clem· DURHAM, N.C. (AP) _.
'
• Hartke Seeks Sena~.' Prolle-
Of Stans' Stock ·:Holdings
."... . . ..... '
• • • IW!lt' •l\Of •
ASTRONAUTS ti"
TELL DAT~
SPACE CENTER. ~
(UPJ) -'"1o Apollo IC ·~ aUll "healU., ...i l!Qpy" 'la :1110Monttne, brW
lu-lw>ar 'PllQto today "'
wh•t ~'--Ibey Ill WASHINGTON (111!1) 1-and ~i:oJ~ tn loon gurontff !JI !odtral cuuanlets to halp to the •
sen. Vanco Hoftb .. jlll:Co"!'· negoU~ Jof)lli )'tnn ce.,.' · k<ep 111• ra~ nmn!nJ. The brki~. ·~ ~ •
more. Secntery Ma ~.r l'C<' Ira! lut year 'l1le -.. aecretlry .Shepard, St!&lil~.J!9oi• ..,j
Stw ahoW,d It< called ~Qr! ... ·,, A Howe B•~llll Committee · said his holdlnp wore lo. • Edgar D. 'MltdiOJI~ .. ,. •· o Sen•te ~·lo ~lalil · • ' . blind \1'1111 ovar which l>t has pocted to bo '
hts ownerahlp Of stock in • repon &bowed SW. owned no cori:trol. ... ,,,_ · helpful to Apollo r •.
Penn Central Ra 1 J r:t> .. d ·:newsmen's inqulries ·that 'he a; ; · v.
IUblldliry while hla dt~att,•!•1emovtd hlmsttl from the , ~•• 0 ':!" . · .,:
men1 ""' !k<PIY involvlid -1!11 P'l•tl•tloni b<lwee• th• Baldlless .Lmked To'. :~:!ur~nr!d': • huge Joan: ... fallroad and the 1overnment 0 •11 : f he d ·O druff
ll.vlb, .. Ind h •• ~alter one meeting. Howevor, Y.. ore a ; ' an
Demoerat, said Monday~. he ~ .:\le said ~·a~eed '°tile use •1H0usro~ •. TdAs. u yoo BUt. ~ca"~~ ... wt..t
would ask that the full Senate o f f, ~ e. C 6 m. m e r ct ha.ve ~ oily forehead, UMrutt ~ ictuaIJi ea.utifW ... bm kla
Commer!o CoqunUtee be -• Dtparlnltnl) atneral c:oum<l -. ·""'-.,. ,.. have """ •
Ttned ·"at fhe earliest possible to help ·in the talks at the an. t;'lct11lve. d1teharp of 1ebum ~...,. 11 ~'9~ ,.11Nm to
date" to tab Stans' testimMY request of . the NI ~on from the lebae@OUS 11anda In ~ ,if\· ~1 ~ J tis is
on his ownerablp of 38,000 AdminliiriUori. tM ac.Jp, and can now aet .,me ~t. ~ ~~ a.uJe
• ahar .... ot . .W.k in the Great . A iiw .' da~ · before the. rea,t he!Pofor·tblruWw hm. ",.., 6.; io..
Southwest Corp., a PeM Cen-railroad w~ into ftorlanfza-In. &¥11:fon:· to bra.tins, W&RS Hair JoM caimd by ..wm. ean
tral sub.tltU1ry. • uon June n . tf'IO, the negotfa-and ~rw. •bum hu aW s. -
H•rtke uld tbert appeared· 11om for the Joan collapaed. bttn found to' cootaln squ&]ene, run '" )Gp' .Jamil) and H to be "• Itron& poalbillty The riibve was op~ by oJeic ancr· llnole.1e acids which .)'OU..._. mtti1 ~ :!19' _!lck Mid
of lmproprlttf" Jn connectlon Rep. Wrlghf Pilman (D-Tu.), ""' ,,.,,...,...,...,. depU.torte•. oP' ,_ ~ -. .. dead, bot.ti wltb. Stihs' testimGny a~· 1t;hairman of "Pie HduH: B~-A , ftnrt of' laboratory ain-:i ~. ~ Mlp. So, U >W
beartnp wl>ldl CQ!lffrnied lils' Ing Coinii>ttlff. Coitgtess. Iii aulti.ni. hll · bow 9'..,Joped a . """' ~ .~, halr en .,,
cabinet •ppoinlment tn ltet , i.te 1970 vol<d ''25 million ... hntnt for aebum baii, lolo, ,. ... ,...,. ~·-~.:_~d lib · · I: , for , both men and wom~n that to Alp 1'lUr Mft ._ bd lfOW'
•• • is not Oft!y , ltopplnl ~; . loa nMn· ~ fWF • • • boW II lht
!'• ·, •• but 11 really sfoWinf·halr. th!'e 'to.· dei "nf'letll!rW .bout lt
How to
fly a kite
safely.
Teach~ur
··-Children these
. safety rules:
j,
I.Don't crou streeta or hildiwaya
while ftying kit.a.
2. Don't fly. kite with~ In the fzameortail ·
3.p,..,•t use tinsel ltrinr, wilt or any
. •e with met.al.in it. ·
4. Don't J\Y a kite over, TV or radio antennas:
They don't· even 'uk· -jw to before it'• tno !&tit, ( : · ·
take 1hett. word for It ~Y invite · LOe-scii r...baratorY "oii.wtants ~ to try the tftatment :fer Inc. wfil '.ftipp1y ~ With tnat:
32 da.y1, at :their rilk,_' l.nd let nier:t 't« sJ· dQI 't'.t d'.tl:r r1*.
tor )'fl\U"lt)f. H you nolit · i.ft i,r-~ Md
Natw:ally, they ~ nof offer an oily _ rOn~. mf'\ Or daft.
thi1 no-rilk·trlal unle• the treat-df,m, '!'My' ..ttJ ~ a D4Q
~ worked, Ho\\>evtr, it ii lm-.uPPIY cl_ irtttmtftt : Iii · try at
pouible to help ew-t')'orle. ~ . an 'ifttrOduciJIY J ~ with •
·The ,gr e·a t majority of money-back ~. ·u ..
eases of excessive'ha'ir fall tftatment don not Mlp, tt cm1i1
and baldness are the begin~ yOO nOthlnc. You arw tbt ~
ning and more fl!llf cfev'elop-Juat aeftd thom the . ll&mab
ed stages of male' pittern lillff ~-. All ~ ..
baldness and cannot be hel~ answered confidentially. "7 mat.
ed: · ...i wl~ obllp-Arf'f.
..------NO otUGATtON cou"°"~' .:..· -----
To: LOHch Labor1t~ ~IUltaata. Inc..
Dept. ' aoJ: 66001, llll 'Met:_Mafa St.
Nou1ton, T1:1u 17006 '· · '·· • '·'
r i.m 11Jbmittin1 th• f(l.llowinJ inforJftllJn.....,. Cha ......
Sla"_dlq that it will be kqu •trictly COftlideltcid IM .... I -· under ao obli11tiol'I whataoevcr. I now hM et l'l\v. hid ..
lo.llowlna ce!lditiona:
Millions in Danger
Southland Smog Peril
mer said John, their only son, Sen. B, EvereU Jordan, (0.
pl•na to make a career of N.C.), was "wide awake, 1lert
the Army. and restin& very well" Monday Before the sur&ery, John
was a thin, sickly Child. who night following ~ry for re-
tired easily and had to avoid moval of a malignant. tumor
strenuous activity. frun tu oolon, doctor• aaJd.
Tpday he'1 a 175-pound, &-Docton removed a porljon
• • •
• I
S. Don't fly a kite near electric power
lines and don't.try t.o retrieve a ·kite caught in.powe. Jin..,
I. Don't fly & kite in the rain.
Do you h•ve d&nctrll~-11 it dtj1~ eUytr.-_ .. _·--t1
Doti ymir forehead~ oily·~:lr~UJ'P,·-·--··-~
Dot• your 1e1lp itdl? Wh9n1'•-----
Ha'w Iona hu your bait *" tllinninaf ....,,
Do you. itin haw .. ,. ~ hair on tOJ er J'CllDI' i..:.,_
How. loq i1 it?· -I it dry? I It eMy-7'---
•
Critical, Says Panel
.Attach ant 'othtT iBform1don ·you f•I ...., \19 ....,_._
NA Ml"--------.,,.-------
• f
Southern California Edison
SACRAMENTO !AP)
More ' than 11 million city·
dwelling Californians fl!Ct "•
critical state of clear and
present danger" from JIOllU·
tion, says a report to Gov.
Ronald Reagan.
metropolitan areas -primari-
ly in the Sm Fnaci&co Bay
ttaion and the Let Ani;elea
baaln, the council Mid.
foot athlete who was a of· the large intestine during .
wrestler aad football player the 31h-hour operation Monday
in high school as well u a at Duke University Medical
weekend skler. Center. 'lbe surgtonJ Uid they
As a boy, he WU enthralled 1 .~!oun~~d~not;hint' ~g~to~indl~coorte~tt..:1====~;~~======::;====::;~~C~ITY~§§§§§§§"~TE~§§§~m~.:~§§g by llmiu el bis father'a d111 malianeney bad spread. .....
'
T h e California Environ-
mental Study Council told
Reagan, "In re viewing the
state's environmental con-
dition, it is clear that strong
action will be necessary if
certain regions within the
state are to remain iuitable
for habitation.''
The report from the 14-
member council, which was
appointed by Reagan, said air
pollution is even jeopardizing
dM! h e a 1 t h of pen<ina in
California resort areas such
as Palm Sprinp, Malibu.
Lake Tahoe and Catalina
Island and Carmel.
Urgent air pollution controt
measures must be taken to
protect residents of the. atate'•
TV Reforms
I
On Cereal
Ads Sought
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Robert B. Choate, the nutri-
tionist who tdld Col1gl'eU lut
year that some ~.y breakfast
cereals a r e nutritionally
worthless 1ays tbe food and
broadcast'ing industries should
,_ rtConn television fOQd com-
mercials aimed at chifdren.
A child with moderate
t,,levislon watching babltl,
th'liate said, · I> 'expo<ed to
more thlm ~.000 food com-
• · ~ merclals each year.
"Advertisements of most ef
the products mil1lead th e
unsuspecting child to equate
·" ailgar with nutrition, and ··~1 energy and happiness with a
~ · ., food 1naek who5e nutrients • contribution is low,'' O.Oate
as.id.
He said the COuncil on
Childttn has propoo<d:
"Mandatory identlficaUon of
Ingredients and nutrients. in
foods advertised ever the na·
lion's airwaves : reductlof'I in
the advocacy o[ 1 u I a r :
, ·~ elimlnaUon of toya, gimmicks
J and bonusts to make a child
1; select one food over another;
'-·• ~' ttstrlctlon In lhe number and
timing e f advertisements;
I · ~ · separation of advertisement.A
~from progr11m content, and
· lhe esl1bll!'Jhrhent « a
~ • research center to maintain
l!Urvelllance: ever te.levision 'I
imp1'M on children."
Air pollutm. bu gron
from a regional problem te
a statewide crisis, the report
said.
The council; composed of
experts from the corporate,
acad!mic, scientific an d
g ovemmental communities,
submitted its report to the
Republican governor and the
California Legislature with' no
fanfare.
"Smot now blanket.. much
of the southern two-thirds Of
California during a r.apidly in-
creasing number ol days," the
rtport said.
Although air pollution . is
primarily an urban problem,
it is even lnfiltraUng tradi·
UonaJ resort areas where •dty.
dwelling Californians 10 "to
:get away from tt all," the
report said:
Lightni1ig
Turns Her
Car Blue
SEATl'LE, w ~I h. (UPI):...
~'It was like beln,g in an aJr-
plane that went right up to
10,W'.I feet, bumped into a cloud
and came right down and your
ears popped."
Thus did Mrs. Lynn BoY«
describe how it felt when a
lightning bolt struck her cu
early Monday.
Rubber tires are su~ to
insulate a car but the ahak:en
21 -yeaHld Seattle hou!iewlfe
said, "the whole ttr turned
green and blue, but It's painted red." .
"My hair stood on end, but
T don't think any of it (elec-
tri<ity lr<m tt.. lif!l>tning) got
il'lside the car." !JI Palm Sprinp last sum-
mer end fall , the council r=========:;I
reported, Air Pollution Control
District officials found that
oxidants in the air were above
safe levels on liO daya out
of 811 'nion!t<nd.
Milt 1 Sh1rp
Tr1do: Ust
Dimo-A-linos
,
r
"COLLECTION COLOR"
We ell our diemondo of fmoot color,
"Colltc:tion Color.· Now U-ra"'
diomondt .. -ln I Ytliety
of sizes. ont of which will ourely
moot your budgeL II you want vtlue
plua quality, those .,.., the diamonds
tnd now la the time. CM,,. ~ tmt.i. """"""" ..,.._ IHllAl!Wk•"' _. Mntw O.~ M.
SLAVICK'S
J..,_,elm SI~ 1917
ti FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -644.1310
Op1n Mon. '"" Fri., I 0 1.n,. to t :lO I"·"'·
to
fiu111
.. . . . '
NQwfty. · ··Spr•
.
9.oo
(indudlng tax.) . .
Air Califomia announces
direct daily flights tO Palm
Springs.
We'll get you 'le? 'J'.he ,
Springs fi:oin -c:OnVenient.
unco~ges.ted Orange
County· Airport in just'25
minutes on one. of our . • f • .
bright new 737 Sun Jets.
Call your oWi:i hetpful
traveJ ~ent or Air Cal
(5~0•ft550) foi ·schedules
and reservations.
The tin).e you save on Air
California is youil in Palm
Springs.
•
,
• .
1ms .
llll()t
,/
"
"
•
• •
I
---.-----. --. '
f DAILY •llOT T""6Q", Febl'uil'J t6, tm
I
If you would like to be •
Gourmet Cook, s~ us for
Gourmet Cookware.
• 255 FOREST AVE. ' ., 494-3028
FESTIVAL SPECIAL
JUMIO SIZE· ROAmD & SALTID •
CASHEWS
Our Regular Price $1.89 $1 39
SEND A GIFI' FROM LAGUNA
DURING THE WINTER FESTIVAL
NUTS .... .., ....... CAND1U -· ·-FRUITS ._.""' elft PKO
~
NUTVll..l'E CJ.S.~ '""' 373 South Coast Hwy.
9:30 to 6:00 - 7 DAYS
497-1356
FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY FESTIVE OCCASION
FEATURING , ••
e NATURALIZER e LIFE ~RIDE e KADETTES e MISS AMERICA e SUMMERETTES e HUSH PUPPIES e WALLAIEES e FREEMAN SHOES
FOR MEN
VISIT OUR DISCOUNT DEPT. UPSTAIRS
~~Ile~ iille shoes
145 FORRUT AYE., LAliUNA BEACH -4'4-2796
DON'T
MISS
CHALLIS GALLERY
••
1390 SOUTH COAST HIGHWAY
Art Dealers Of
Premier Quality
SINCE 1947
OPEN DAILY 11·5 P.M.
494-2497
UNUSUAL FABRICS
IMPORTED TRIMMING
NEEDLECRAFT -BEADS
494-2330
472 S. COAST HWY.
PEDEN'S
~/zicnJ!(OMt
WELCOME TO THE
WINTER FEST IV AL
Distinctive Clothes
For Women
KIMl!RL Y KN ITS -PANTSUITS
DRESSES -COATS -SrClRTSWEAR •
357 S. COAST HIGHWAY
4 9 4 • I 94 0
•
Laguna ~Beaeh Weleotnes You
~ D.\fL,V PILOT ,..,. ,._
WINTER FESTIVAL . ROYAL TY ,-Eighteen-year·
old Frances Cotterell is the new Miq. J,.lguna Beach
1971 who will reign over the 17-.daf Wblter ·F'estival
which opens Friday. A Laguna Beach J:ljgb School
senior, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cotterell, 1267 Starlit Drive.
Traditional
Reception on Friday
To Launch Festival
This Friday's reception and
tea m Park Avenue at the
Chamber of Commerce and
library patio officially opens
the Laguna Beach 'th Winter
Festival.
The occasion ls traditional
and dates back many years
before there was a Winter
Festival. Once again, .... as she
has for 15 years, Mrs. Julie
Bradshaw is coordinating
chainnan for the Ho t e I
Association sponsored event.
It is the one Winter Festival
Artists Get
Opportunity
To Shine
Newport Beach artists will
be special ·guest. of the
Laguna Beach '\Vlnter Festival
when they are invited to
display their painUngs on two
"Hi Neighbor" days, the
Thursdays, Feb. 25 and Mareh
4, on the Festival of Arts
grounds.
This special invitational art
show is held along with the
exhibit of 175 craftsmen ex-
hibitors and other special
ground exhibits.
. All Newport artists wishing
to exhibit may call Ron Yto
at the Civic Center, 644-8111
for space. There is no entry
fee and artists received 100
percent of all their sales.
Mra. StUrely Rowe o f
Laguna Beach Is general
cbainnan for Ult HI Ne.igbbor
days designed to include Art
Colony neighbors In the 17
day Winter Festival, Feb. 19
through March 7.
event especially aimed at
brlnging together the 'Vinter
visitors.
f\.fayor Richard Goldberg, as
he has since the first Winter
.Festival, will be host. Special
guests include the Canadian
Consul General J. Gear
McEutyre; newly crowned
Miss Laguna Beach, Frances
Cotterell ; and Ch a r I es
Knowles, bagpiper,
As is the custom, long time
winter visitors will participate
by pouring at the tea table.
Refreshments are donated by
stores and restaurants, and
prizes given by merchants will
be presented.
George Pletts iJ providing
the public address 1ystem;
Harry Willats is loaning his
colorful umbrella5; and
Eschbach'a Florists are con-
tributing a centerpiece of
flowers.
Surfing Meet
Set Feb. 28
The annual Laguna Beach
Winter Festival surfing event
has been moved up to Sunday,
Feb. 28 because the surfing
will be better, according to
Joseph O'Sullivan, ·chairman.
From . 7:30 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. on the Thalia Street
beach, surfers, including the
national men's champion Brad
McCaul, will lake to the
water.
Spectators will be informed
of accomplishments and ac-
tions through a public address
system. The informal surfing
meet will display some of the
finest surfing to be seen on
the West Coasl.
VITAMIN 'C'
~ Pric-e
WELSH'S NATURAL FoODS
26fFOREST AVE ., LAGUNA BEACH 494-3512
Big. Parade
•
On Saturday
1111 111Nl'EB Fl.ST!V AL BC11ED11L11
Ev.,. 1lo7, Feti: II tMqb Mardi 7, FREE, noon to -... rauval ol Adi ..-. e50 Lquna Canyllll Rd.: Craftlluo'1 Fair, art aflibMa, ltqe I entertalnment and
arltltl lll -Prlllo;, PN." U -VISITORS' RECEPTION AND TEA, 2
to f p.m., Part Ave. at Chamber of Commerce fHotel
Laguna in event of rain) -MtWcal, "ANYTHING GOES",
Laguna Moulton Playboule, 1:30 p.m. -OPEN HOUSE,
City Recreation Cent.r, 7:30 p.m., free. .
• Salarday, Fd. It-PATRIOT'S DAY PARADE, 11 a.m.~
Special lntemational Art exhtbit, Festival gmmda, noon to
du!k. Free -WHEEUI OF FAS!fiON, show and _h .....
Outrigger Restaurant, 1 p.m., $!.50 -PAGEANT OF THE
MASTERS: How living pictures are created, Fonnn thea-
ter, 2 & 3 p.m., free-FAR WEST SHOOT OUT (Darts) Boys
Club, 1 to 10 p.m., singles and team entry fee, free to watch
-Musical, "ANYTHING GO~". Lquna Moulton Play-
OOuse 8:30 p.m.
SWlday, Feb. ZI -HOME AND GARDEN TOUR, 11 a.m.
to I p.m., 12 or by bwl from Chamber office, 12.50 -(Sun .•
Feb. 28, ii rain) -LAGUNA ART AUCTION, Festival
grounds, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. display, auction in Forum
11leater, 1 to 3 p.m. -BEACH RUN, main beach to Cress
St., I p.m. -FAR WEST SHOOT OUT (Dartt) Boys Club,
10 a.m. to midnight ,singles and team entry fee, free to
watch.
Monday, Feb. !! -ESCORTED BUS TOUR to San Onofre
Nuclear Plant and Capistrano Miaslon, 9 a.m. from Cbam-
er o£flct, $4.75 -LEISURE WORLD ART, "Hi Neighbor"
Day, Festival grounds, noon to dusk, free -OPEN HOUSE,
clty recrtation center, 7:30 p.m., free.
Tuesday, Feb. 11 -SAN JUAN CAPISTHANO ART,
"ID Neighbor" Day, festfval grounds, noon to dusk, free -
TRAVELOG~. Forum Ttieater, "ORIENT TOUR", Dr.
Vernon Olson, 1:30 p,m., "RUSSIA & SIBERIA", Harry
Lawren~ ,2 p.m., 25 cents -INTERNATIONAL GOURMET .
DINNER, Victor Hugo Inn, preceeded by reception, biirs
d'oeuvres, wines at 1 p.m. In grand halt, Laguna Beach Art
Gallery (next door), $10 -:-Musical, "ANYTHING GOES",:.
Lagw>a Moullon Playhouae, 9,30 p.m.
, Wednesday, Feb. !l -ESCORTED BUS TOUR, "Whale
Walch Cruise", 12:30 p.m. from Chamber offfict, $8.50 -
SAN CLEMENTE ART, "HJ Neighbor" Day, Festival
grounds, noon to dust, free -LAGUNA FOLKDANCERS,
girls High school gym, 7:30 p.m., free -Musical "ANY-
TH!NG GOES", Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 9,30 p.m.
Thursday, Feb. U -NEWPORT BEACH ART, "lli
Neighbor" Day. Festival grotmds, noon to dusk, free -
TRAVELOGUE.S, Forum Theater, "IBERIAN TOUR,"
Henry and Flora Bau, 11SOlITH AMERICA''. 0 . W. Price,
3 p.m., 25 centa -OPEN HOUSE. City Recreation Center,
7:30 p.m., frte -Mu!lcal, .. ANYTmNG GOES", Laguna
Moulton Playhouse, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 21 -DISNEYUND TOUR. 9,a.m. from
Chamber olllce, $7.50 -SADDLEBACK ART, "HJ Neigh-
bor" Day, Festival grounds, noon to dusk, free -world
premiere of "AURORATONE'' (mu.sic in color.) Forum
Theater, 2 & 3 p.m., free -OPEN HOUSE, City Recreation
Center, 7;30 p.m., free -Musical "ANYTHING GOF.S",
Laguna Moulton Playhouse, 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. %1 -SANOCASTING, main beach, I a.m.
lo noon, children free -VOlLEYBALL TOURNAMENT,
main beach, 9 a.m. -BIG FLEA MARKET, Boys' Club,
premiere hour 11 a.m. to 12, $1, free from noon to 5 p.m ..
-ART SWAP !\fEET. Festival grounds, noon to dusk,
-PROFESSIONAL RODEO, Guyer Fi eld, 2 p.m., students
$1. adults $2 -WESTERN BARBECUE at rodeo site
starts 4 p.m. -PAGEANT OF THE MASTERS: how Uving
pictures are created, Fonun Tb.eater, 2 &: 3 p.m., fl'ff -
RODEO DANCE, Hotel Laguna, 8:30 p.m. $3 couple -
Musical, "ANYTlflNG GOES", Laguna Moulton Playhouse,
8:30 p.m.
S.day, Feb. !8 -PANCAKE BREAKFAST, Boys' Club,
I a.m. to l p.m., $1.25 -BIG FLEA MARKET, Boys' Club,
9 a.m. to S p.m., free -PROFESSIONAL TENMS EX·
fflBITIO NS. Irvine Bowl Park, 1 p.m., frtt -PROFES-
SIONAL RODEO, Guyer Field. 2 p.m., students $1, adults
$2 -WEST COVINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT,
auditorium. high achooo!, 8 p.m .. $!.
Monday, l\larth 1 -ESCORTED TOUR to Lion Coun.
try Safari, from Chamber office, I a.m., $8 -SHUFFLE·
BOARD TOURNAMENT, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Heisler
Park -LEISURE WORLD ART, "HI Neighbor" Day, Fes-
tival grounds, noon to dusk, free -OPEN HOUSE, City
Recreation Center, 7:30 p.m., free.
Tuesday, !\farcb ! -SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO ART,
"Hi Neighbor" Day, Festival grounds, noon to dusk, free -
TRAVELOGUES, Forum Theater, "MIDDLE EAST", Alex
and Jean Thompson, 1:30 p.m. "ISLANDS IN THE SUN",
Ted Cook, 3:30 p.m., 25 cents -Open House, City Rec~a
tion Center, 7:30 p.m., free.
Wednesday, rtfarch 3 -ESORTED TOUR of Laguna
Beach. from Chamber office, 9 a.m., $2.50 -SAN CLE..
ll1ENTE ART, "Hi Neighbor" Day, Festival grounds, noon
to dusk, free -LAGUNA FOLltDANCERS, girls' hfBh school
gym, 7:30 p.m., free.
Thursday, !\Jareb 4 -ESCORTED HORSEBACK TRAIL
RIDE, Redwood Stables, 10 :30 a.m., $5 -NEWPORT
BEACH ART, "Hi Neighbor" Day, Feitlval11f'OUDds. noon
to dusk, free -TRAVELOOUES, Jl'orwD 'Ibeater, "AMER-
ICA'', H. B. Wickersham, 1:30 p.m., "TONGA", John
\Veld, 3:30 p.m., 25 cents.
Friday, March 5 -ESCORTED TOUR of Irvine Ranch,
from Chamber office, 9 a.m., $4.50 -OPEN HOUSE, School
of Art &. Design (workshops in action), 9 a.m. to noon, 1
(Continued on Page 7)
'rtdtlel
'
"CALL 'l'BE
EXPERTS"
CARPET
20,000 YARDS IN STOCK
CUSTOM
DRAPERIES •• TO
DIL MAl
WO YEN
WOODS DllCOUNTID 250/o
137 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
494.aon OR 14Mll1
CATS CUT IT· UP -One o! more exciting ·aquatic
events of Laguna Beach Winter Festival gets start--
ing gun Saturday, March 6 at noon when Hobie Cat
Regatta gets under way oil Laguna's Main Beach.
'Second Time Around'
Items at Flea Market
"If you can't find It, we is the premiere hour at 11
don 't have it" might well be a.m. opening day.
the theme for the giant For this one hour only, early shoppers wishing the pick o! Laguna Beach Winter Festival everything available, will pay
flea market, two days, Satur-one dollar admission , and, ac-
day and Sunday, Feb. 27 and cording to Mrs. Margaret
28, at the Boys Club on Gottschlich, chairman, will get
Laguna Canyon Road. it back many times by the
However, with 10 different advantage of being there first,
organizalion.s sponsoring large The sale continues ad.
booths, it is doubtful that mission free through Satur,day
anything, including a kitchen until s p.m. and is open all
sink, can't be found . d S da g m to 5 pm ay un y, a. , . .
The traditional Winter A special Sunday feature is
Ftstival feature a t t r a c t s the pancake breakfast served
thou.sands or bargain hunters until 11 a:m. by the Autiliary
who have learned that the of St. Catherines School.
event bas the greatest col·• Participating organizations
leetion or "second t i m e are Soroptimists, J u n i o r
around" items ever under one Women's Club. Business and
roof in Laguna Beach. Professional Women's Club,
A feature of thl.s year's !lea Alliance Francaise, Altrusa.
market, coordinated by the Las Madrinas, De M o I a y ,
Mermaids, Women's Division A.A.U.W. and Los Pirios Crip-
ol the Chamber of Colqmm:e, pied Children . •
LAGUNA MUSICIAN -West Covina Symphony
Orchestra Director Charles King directs concert
Sunday, Feb. 28 during Laguna Beach \Vinter Fes-
tival. He toured Art Colony with Mrs. Eloise Ful·
mer, Winter Festival coordinator, as bis guide.
...
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Attend the Ch11rch of Your
Choice Re9ularly
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DAILY PILOT 7
••• To the 1971 Winte~. Festival Cl..r'Jdod
. Lacuna'• Winter FesUval, a
: commuruty effort designed to
: lift the mld-wlnter doldrumJ,
: opens a 17-day run lhrougboul
the Art Cok'1J Frldo, al·
temooo.
More th.an i .ooo reaideota,
all volWlte<n, parilcipale In
2 International
Events Scheduled
Lagwia Beach a:oes in-
temaUona\ with two Winter
Festival events thll yur, the
lntematlollal Gourmet DIJmer
and the lntefliatloital art exhi·
bil
· Te n representa.Uve of
foreign naUoos will bi special
guests at the Feb. 25 gourmet
dinner and rtception at the
Art Gallery and Victor Hugo
Inn.
Most will ala)' ovemi&hl u
guests of the Hotel Laguna,
Surf and Sand, and V::tcatlon
Seas Village. All will he
personally escorted to the din-
Festival
Exhibit,s
Available .
E)thlbit space is s ti 11
available on the Laguna Beach
Festival of Arts grounds for
the many special and general
exhibits for Laguna's Winter
Festival.
According to Cyllene Clrr,
a r t coordinator chairmen,
there is space left:--for in-
dividual exhibits on most of
the 17 days. Applications and
regi!'tration for this and the
special events are available
at the Chamber of Commerce
office, 280 Park Ave .
Entries are sUU being ac-
cepted for the traditional art
auction, Sunday, Feb. 21 ; the
Laguna Art Show with prize
awards, Saturday, March 6;
and the international art ex-
hibit, Saturday, Feb. 20.
A special art swap meet
Is open to non artists, those
who have paintings they wish
to swap or sell. This is an
opportunity to trade off that
extra painting or palnti.ngs for
which there is no wan space
in the home, a chance for
a non artist to be an "ex-
hibitor". This event for Satur-
day, Feb. 11 will cost non
artiJts only It.
ArUsts wWtlng to sell their
own paintings may enter up
to four in the swap meet
for an exhibit fee of only
12. 'Ibi8 is the first year lhat
the Winter Festival h a s
featured a series of art shows
on the festival grounds along
with the 175 exhibitors of the
Craftsmen's Fair.
0 T?lls is a tremendous op-
portunity for arfuts," MN.
Carr says, "for the many
grounds activities v.ill attract
enormous crowds.''
nor and hooted by prominent
Lagunan!, dty ofllclak, and
civic leaden.
Attending will he """""1
generals and lhelr wtveo:.
Moeen1 Edsher1. Denmart; J.
Gear McEntyre. C a D a d a ;
Kanjl Takuug~ Japan; Didier
Raguenet, Fr...,. (also with
his mother, a current '1sltor
from Paris): Walter 1 Q .•
Danlehon, Sweden ; .Yehl!ibt
Carmel, llrael; and r.· Pacifico Evange l J1 a ,
Pbillpplnes.
Also to he -·will ·he
Mr. and Mn. N~ Salea,
deputy consul general of Great
Britain; Mr. and Mn. 'lbomal
E. Walton, AU!lrallan govern.
ment trade commissioner:
and Mr. and Mrs. Domingo
T. Reyes, commercial at-
tache ol the Phl!lpplnes.
At each table of honored
guests will be a table nag or their · country and United
States. Large flags on stan-
dards from more than 40
countries at the dinner will
lend to t be tntemaUonal
theme.
Only a few tickets for the
dinner remain at the Chamber or Commerce, 280 Park Ave.
where all Winter FesUval
ticket& are sold.
•
Concert Set
On Feb. 28
At School
For the first time In many
years, Laguna Beach will
prtsent a symphony orchestra
concert, the 55-piece West
Covina Symphony on Sunday
Feb. 2tl at 3 p.m. in the
Laguna High School
auditorium , 625 Park Ave.
Under direction of Charlea
King, the community
orche!l\ra is becoming well
known in the Southland ahd
includes many profasional
musicians.
The program will include
music from Mendelssohn, the
Symphony No. <, Richard
Rogers Sound of Mu.sic, ballet
music from Counod'a Faust,
Erle Coates' London Suite,
Stlections from Le "i' o y
Anderson and Vivaldi.
This rare musical treat ror
Laguna is offered with the
price of tickets only Sl.
Tickets are available at the
Chamber of Commerces.
Although they will he !Old
at the door, if !till available,
early reservations are sug·
gested because af the limited
facilities.
Schedule of Events
(Continued from Page 6)
p.m. to 4 p.m., free -SADDLEBACK ART, "Hi Neighbor"
Day, Festival grounds, noon to dusk, free -world pr~
miere or AURORATONE (Music in color), Forum theater,
2 & 3 p.m., free -LAWNBOWLING TOURNAMENT, Heisler
Park, 12:30 p.m. -"LAGUNA ON STAGE" (variety stage
abow) auditorium, high school 8 p.m., $1.
Sahuday, Mor<h I -SURFING TOURNAMENT (USSA
Western Dlvison) Thalia Street Beach, 7 a.m. to noon, free
-CATAMARAN RACES, main beach, noon, free -Anti-
que Show, Boys' Club, noon to 9 p.m., $t -FRISBEE TOTJR..
NAMENT, Guyer Field, 1:30 p.m., free -PAGEANT OF
THE MASTERS: How living pictures are created, Forum
Theater. 2 fl 3 p.m., free -ARTISTS' BALL, Hotel Laguna,
t p.m. Sunday, March 7 -PANCAKE BREAKFAST, 8 a.m. to
I p.m., 11.25 and ANTIQUE SHOW 9 1.m. to 5 p.m .. II. both
at Boys' Club -STUDENT ART SHOW, Festival ground11,
noon to dusk, free -BALLET FOR CHILDREN, Forum
Th .. ler, 1:30 I< S:30 p.m .. 11.25 I< 12 -LYRIC OPERA
CONCERT, Laguna Moulton Playhouse, S p.m., $3.
E\·ery Day -Crafts, Arlt, Stage I • Elllbltl n Fet-
tlval Ground1, free.
• •
the JWOd,uctlon al IODle 50 pancake b 11' a k f a 1 t and
FesUval events, leodln& _their gourmet dlnntt, catamaran
talents to IUCb efforts. as a raL-es, tennis exhibitions and
var!ely sllow and rodeo, a arl t.dlibli. of all klnds.
The· F•llval "happens" all
over town, with at least four
separate e v e n l s scheduled
every dQ' Jrom Feb. 1a
DAILY PILOT Sttff l'llo"
COLORFUL FESTIVAL TRAD ITION -Ruth Broe Oeft) gives a hand to Myrth
Malaby in preparation of hundreds of artists' be rets which go on sale for $1
each during the Laguna Beach Winter Festival. This year more than 3,000
berets were made at the Malaby hom e. Colorful berets are popular with both
residents and visitors during festival d ays. . . . ..
CRAFTSMEN DISPLAY AT FESTIVAL. -Strolling minstrels and arts and
crafts exhibits will all be part of the Laguna Beach Winter Festival when it
opens a 17'4ay run in the Art Colony Friday. Many special attractions are of-
fered on the Festival grounds.
RIDE 'EM COWBOY -More than 100 professional rodeo cowboys will com-
pete for $7,000 in prize money Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 27 and 28, at La-
guna Beach Winter Festival Rodeo at Guyer Field on the Laguna Beach High
Scho01 campus. Orange County ?.farsha l's Posse sponsor colorful event.
.
VILLAGE WEST
FIN E ARTS & CRAFTS CENTER
throogh March I. Detallod dal-
ly schedules are avallable to
vlsitors at the Chamber of
Commerce office, 280 Park
Ave.
Lehding a note or color to
the actlvtties Is the Winter
Festival trademark, the paint-
brush beret. Turned out by
the thousand ln a home-style'
'1beret factory," the felt caps
come in a rainbo\v of colors,
each decked with an artist's
brush.
Art Colon y business rinns
buy them by the dozen for
their employes to wear during
the Falival and they are a
popular souvenir ttem for
visitor!I.
Many of the Winter Festival
offerings are free, but a few
of the more popular events
require both tickets a n d
reservations, notably t be
lnte~ional Gounnet Dinner
on Fe . 23 in the Victor Hugo
Inn, ome and Garden
Toor, Feb. lahd the Laguna
On Stage variety show, Marcil s.
All of the Art Colony's
cultural crganizatjona do their
bit for the Winter Fesliva1.
At the Laguna Mculton
Playhouse, the .cheery Cole
Porter mus.ical, '~Anything
Goes." will be on stage, the
Lyric Opera will present ,a
concert M:arch 7 and the Civic
Ballet has scheduled a special
program for children on the
same date.
Throughout the Fest Iv at
there will be daily exhibits
of arts and crafts on the
Festival g rounds, with
demonstrations by artists.
Although the official opening
of the Festival Is the visitors
receplion and tea Friday
aftemom -harking back to
S'INDLE TlllA
Fine mi~erols &
shell1 for the
di1eriminaling
Mln•ral spec:im•n• from · 1
ounc:•1 -to 200 pounds. Al•o
exqulsit• shells from all over
the world, , . n•ture1 most
h••utiful creations for th•
collector, th• horn• int9rior
d•.1i9ner & •rchit•ct.
1491 6LINNITll
IN THE HOlllT SHOPS
4f7·1110
t=IT-ABILITY
• THAT'S WHAT MAKES
c~
SO GREAT
VOLY6
IN
WHITl TIXTUll
NAffTDTUll
I LACl PA.TINT
$18.oo
Ft1hio11, qutlity o"d c:omforf count, but tho woy Cobbie• fl t
i1 whot 1111k1t thom 9r11t. Thov don't t•P •t tho 1id11, bow eut
or thotch when you w1lk, '"d vo11 c:111 bo 11111r1d of fi11dint
vour 1i10. Como try 0110 011 011d 100 wh1I !hoy do for your fott.
CANNON'S FOOTWEAR
365 S. Coast Hwy., Legune Beach
494-5532
the early daya when Canadlanl!=:=i:=i:=!:=!:=!!!!!!!!!!!!!:=!!!!!!!!!:=!:=!:=!:=!:=!:=!:=i~ ' winter visitora were honored
by townspeople -the kickoff
really comes Saturday with
the Patriots' Day Parade.
This year more than 4,000
marchers from 55 Southern
Ca1ifornia communities are
expected to participate
Of special interest t o
visitors are the Pageant of
the M as t e r s •'backstage"
demonsti'ations, showing just
how living pictures are
created. These will be
presented on Saturday af-
ternoons during the Festival,
In the Festival F o r u m
Theater.
HOUSE OF DESIGN
"Fresh Spark ellng Ne"'
Budget Sa ving V alue1"
CARPETS
LAMPS
FORMICA
DRAPERIES
LINOLEUM
TILE
FREE ESTIMATES
S HOPP E R S WELCOME
HOUSE OF DESIGN
"WHERE PRICE & QUALITY MEET"
209 OCEAN 494-7600
On Saturday. Feb. 27, the
high school athletic fields will
be the scene of a professional
rodeo, followed by a westemljiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
barbecue.
Bargain bunters will find
their beave1H>11-eartb on the
weekend of Feb. 27-28, at a
two-day Flea Mal-ket in the
Boys' Club, for w b I ch
participating groups have been
collecting treasures all year
long. ,
Dart players from far and
wide will descend on the Boys'
Club Feb. 20 and 21 for the
Far West Shoot Out, scheduled
both days from 10 a .m. tc
midnight.
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
CLASSICAL MUSIC ON
RECORDS AND TAPES
London Turnabout
Angel Vanguard
Mercury RCA
Nonesuch Philips
Deutsche Grammophon
LAGUNA MUSIC CO.
310 FOR EST AVENUE -LAGUNA
494-1516
A un ique attraction for
youngsters: Is the sandcasting
ccmpetition on the Main
Beach Saturday morning, Feb.
27, when 400 students learn
tO make plaster of parts art1'::!!:!!:=!:=!:=!~~~!!fl:=!:=!:=i~:=!:=i~:=!:=!!!!!~ ob jects from sand molds. Ii'
Winter Festi •al visitors also WINTER fisnv AL SPECIALS will have a chance to visit
neighboring attractions, with MEN'S SWEATERS escorted bus trurs sponsored
by lhe Chamber of Commerce CARDIGANS
lea•lng al frequent intervals. PULLOVERS For detailed information on
Winter Festival events, call
•91-101s WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Watercolor
Display Set
Thirty watercolors by New
CA PRIS
TOPS
l'llBHIOR
6.llldtEPU 606 N. COAST HWY.
.... Amerlcerd-Meltitr CIMirt•
York artist Judith Dolnlck. willlfl""""""""""""""""""""""""°"'""""""""""~ go on view Saturday at tbe
Laguna Beach Art Association
Callery. 307 Cliff Drive.
A reception for tbe artist,
open to the public, will be
held at the gallery from 7
p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday. RID TAG
EVENT
GENERAL ELECTRIC
. . . . . . . . . •••• STUDIOS ••• •... GALLERIES . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . 15" TELEVISION
Thi Lit Wicl<
Counlcy Comfor!J Pottery
Mr. Hyde
r
Brother John Metal Sculpture VICKI DIBBEN
Los AnUguos Furniture DI-GUI ORIGINALS (WONO RSTONE)
-Dtl Mlna'I StudlOFlie"(TuniAnteJl)--uAJIOLJfFOllSNAS
I
JOSE PJI & VINCE JARSKI
LOUISE LEWIS
PAUL TAPIA
RON RAYL
DEE DEE SINNETT
DOLLY wmrE
793 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD
494-9390
DETRA
G01TO
--MARY-.IOllNSON--
FRAN JOBNSroN
MICHAELENE
CORINNE TINER
RUTH THOMPSON
TOM.WALKER
WALLY YOUNG
LAGUNA
BEACH
COLOR TV FROM
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"WE SERVICE MOST APPLIANCES"
Servicing Appli•nces for 20 Ye•ts-
APPLIANCES
aid
-888 i_LENNEYRE
494-0582
MASTER CHARGE
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• DARY PO..OT EDITORIAL PAGE
New Water Struidard~
Not long_ ago, the question of water quality
standards in Orange County wa& something to be left
to water district officials. Often enough, the effective
voices '''ere those of representatives o! waste discharg·
ers-especially those upstream along the Santa Ana
River in Riverside and San Bernardino counties.
Not so today.
This \VIS evident last week when a public hearing
on a ne\v set of standards for Santa Ana River water
was packed by a new breed of audience before the
Santa Ana River Regional \Vater Quality Control Board.
\Valer district officials and waste dischargers were out·
numbered by other citizens.
The hearing brought out a number of points of
Interest lo all \\1ho depend on the Orange County water
supply for drinking and would like to have it for swim·
riling and wildlife protection in the Santa Ana Canyon
area:
-Quality standards for the river at Prado Dam
were set in 1957 by the Water Quality Board, but the
quality of the county's water supply has deteriorated
steadily.
-Hearings on revising the standards were begun ..
in September, 1968. Since that time, the nation has
gone to the moon and back three times, but the board
is still deliberating.
-Upstream waste dischargers of!er no opposition
to standards stringent enough to protect recreation
and wildlife. Their organic wastes and bacteria do not
enter the Orange County underground water supply
since they are screened out naturally in the percolation
process. But they do pollute the river above Prado Dam,
and prevent its use for swimming and !isbing.
District (MWD) f10m Ule·'colo~do Rlnr-which supplies
most of the drinking and'lnduitrial water used in this
are~tahu 782 parta por pll)ioo TDS.
The Ruhr Basin In Ginnony affords an exampl•
of what can be done. The basin contains nearly half of
Germany's industrial.capacity and a small 1 water now.
But the Ruhr River -ls dean enough to swim in, fi!h
thrive lo it and it provides drinking water with only
mild treatment. ,
Germany ae<0mpU.hed this with an anti·pollutlon
program which simply charged every town and every
indll!trlal plant a stiff levy proportipnal jo the ~o~nt
of pollution.. they em piled< bito, llie waler ,.,Useil and ,..,..
used, the water is treated and re-treated. and tb'e solid
waste is dried and used for fuel for ._ power plant.
The same can be done here at any time tupayeni
are willing to foot the bill. That time is rapidly approach·
Ing.
A Major Health Concern
One of every 12 Am11ricans is an arthritis victim
and the number grows by 250,000 a year. Of the 17
million sufferers, nearly L million live m Southern Cal·
ifornia and of these, 125,000 are in Orange County,
according to the Orange County aranch of the Arthrit11
Foundation. -> •
Sparing no age group, att.acldng infants as readUy
as adults, arthritis has become a major health concern-
.and reason enough to support efforts of the Arthritis
Foundation to expand its medical research and service
programs.
Support should also be given to the effort to inform
victims who now waste tens of millions of dollars on
copper "arthritis bracelets" and other copper jewelry
for which arthritis ''cure" 11 claimed.
I
-The hassle comes over proposed new standards
lowering the amount of total dissolved solids (TD~
largely mineral salts) allowed at Prado Dam from 800
to 600 parts per million. Upstream counties call this
inequitable, unrealistic and vulnerable to legal attack.
They contend cost . to their taxpayers lo. meet this
lit.andard would be prohibitive.
Money thus wasted is on top of the record current
total economic cost of arthriti~3.6 billion a year in
medical care, wage losses, lost !Homemaking services .. { Ci)1<1i l1 ~-~ If POT 6HS Lf6ALIZE~, WE'LL HAVE TO START CHMIHfj C~'-\INAl 1Yf'f5 AGAIN~ -Water imported through the Metropolitan Water and premature deaths. ·
~
Boyer Bad Best Be Doubly Aware
Premature Subdivisions
' Ovo'nine a pla~ iri the country -any
country -is ont of the great American
dreams. The New York skiing enthu9iast
yearM for a mini-chalet in Vermont.
The snowbound Chicagoan thinks k>ng
thoughts about a Caribbean hideaway,
As the developers of oceanfront property
in r.osta Rica tauntingly ask in a current
ad : "In all truth, isn't it sort of self·
destruction to accept v.·ithout demur .
, . the dank cheerless clutch · of "'inter
cold-the wintry faces of wintry people'?"
Yes. a -thousand times yes! On the
other hand, a wintry feeling hu been
known to grip the bearU of people who
have "invested" in recrtational land.
The Arl2:ona "ranchelle'' turns out to
have no water supply and scant prospect
of ever obtaining one. The titl e to that
wooded lakeside plot ia clouded.
THE RECREATIONAL land boom in
California hcis reached such proportions
that there is a legislative Subcommittee
en Premature Subdivisions to deal with
il. Al Delugaoh recently commented in
the Los Angeles Times that, "One of
the earmarks of a premature subdivision
is the heavy sales promotion of in-
vestment potential . . . Another is the
low potential for developing a viable
community."
A third earmark. perhaJ>! the most
tell-t.ale of any, is the hard-sell approach
to potential cus tomers. The would-be
Kissing,
It is I cultural commonplace that
any kind of behavior, with the J>O!Sible
ei1:ception of incest.. can at the same
time be wrong in one place and time,
.nd right in another place and time.
Homosexuality, I! an instance, may
be right awful in ~ Moines, and right
as rain in certain
countries of the Mid-
dle East.
George V of Eng -
land could say, some-
50 years ago . when
told that one of his
frienc:IJ had been
found involved in
1 homolexual scan-
dal, "l thought such men shot themselves." Today, like how?
TAU KJMING, as between men.
There ts an e1traordinary inhiblliOJ1
agaiolt It in this country. This Is because
of whit we call the Puritan ethic, which
may be denned as a high rage against
the spectacle of other peoplt enjoying
themselves .
A dl.lltinguished Oxford don, tht lite
Rev. cinon Claude Jenkins, hated this I
strait Purltin breed and used to tell
his pupils : "ln 1820 the Pilgrim Fathers
----. Tuesday, February 16, 19?1
Tht editorial pogt of rhe Daily
Pilot uclu to inform and 1tim-
ulaU readers br presenting tJ1i.t
tttwspoptr's opiniom and com.
tntntori1 on topia of interest
a!1d n(l!1ifi<:once. bv providing •
forum for U.. UPT"""" of our read.en' opinion.a, and by
prt111tdng the divtrlt view-
pointl ,of fnform.ed ob1trvtn
and 1pokt.nncft on &.opfa of tht
dav.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
-·-~·. -.
" k"" ,, ?'·l Editori~l ' '
• Re~~ '
buyer is offered a Cree dinner, trading
stamps. or a copper chafing dish if
only he lvill \lisit the development site.
Jerry Tucker , a Shasta County real
estat.e man. t o I d the Calilorrtia sub-
committee that Ult sales pitch employed
by some recreational developers wa!I
like •·something patt.erned after the
techniques or high-pre.ssure used-car
salesmen."
TJn.E XIV OF Ult Housing and Urban
Development Act of 1968 is designed
to protect the purchaser of recrealion•I
land. It requires persons selling sub·
divided, undeveloped land in interstate
commerce or through the mails to file
a statement with the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development. The
statement is to include information about
the title of the land, its physical nature,
and the availabi.lity or roads and utilitie!I.
Furthermore, the developer is required
to furnish prospective buyers with a
property report based on the statement
submitted to HUD. The trouble is. as
Wuhlngton newscaster John Goldsmith
poinled out last autumn , "The 1overn·
ment does not inspect the land, it does
not check on the 1ccuracy or adequacy
or the Information supplied." In 1uch
a situation, the buyer had but be doubly
aware. /
CONSERVATIONISTS view recrea·
tional subdivisions much as they would
an oil spill. They fear that area of
unspoiled natural beauty will degenerate
into "vacation slums." Ougon is one
state that is tryin1 to keep both popula·
lion growth and tourism in bqu·· in
the interest of preservinf -'" en-
vironment. '
Other &tates may follow 0rt1on's t:l-
ample, or at least wilh they could do
so. A prime candidate it New Hamp&hire.
Almost 350,000 persons own vac1.Uon
homes 1n the rapidly growing Granite
State, which has a year-round population
of 737.MI. Rapid sn;M'th, Linnea Staples
of the New Hampshire Sunday News
points out, ''discourages r1ther than en-
courages the tourilt.s who come for elbow
room and clean air (and) put demands
on state services above and beyond what
the average citizen pays in."
Perhaps, then, the buyer of recrea-
tional land ahOuld opt for aome remote
acreage in Venezuela (lr Brazil? Maybe
not. Such property has a way of bting
·expropriated. as many American buyers
of land tn Mate Grosso and Goia11 tn
Brazil learned to their somw.
as Between Men
Charl~s McCa'be
or the Black Hawk was Jason Holiday,
an avowed homosexual, wbci laltr
became the subject of Shirley q~s
film documentary , Portrait of Jason.
' ' ·~·
landed on Plymouth Rock. Many of us
feel that it \\'Ould have been better
for mankind had the Plymouth Rock
landed on the Pilgrim Fathers."
,. Jason's presence in a jau club was
ao extraordinary that he was always
referred to as •Jason tht Faggot.'
Though kissing between males is
verboten to most Americans, it is com-
mon in the Mediterranean countrie-s and
many other places. II was common in
England until mid-19th century. After
all, the most famous last words in British
history were Nelson's at Trafalgar, "Kiss
me, Hardy."
VET THERE IS one male American
group which practices intra.sexual kiasing
with .great glee, according to Grover
Sales, the ·San Francisco music and
dramaUc critic.
Said Crovu, the other night over •
cup of chocolate at Enrico's Coffet House
on Broadway :
"1'he only group of American males
v.·ho habitually kiss and embrace on
nleetlng are the jazz musicians.
"Backstage at jatt festivals. It ii com·
mon to Ke Duke Ellington bus.sin& Diuy
Gillespie, Ce-rry Mulligan draped about
J. J. ,Johnson, (lr Jimmy Wlther1poo"
and Ben Webster loc.ktd together ln
lovlng-m'lbract_
"One of my most treasured photos
shows two of the m!Sst notorloua
bardnoses in j1udom, Charles Mingu.a
and Miles Davis, kissing on the mouth.
u·hile !\trs. Davis looks on in un1basbtd
glee.
"ANOTHER SINGULAll uped of the
Jau world, obYiously rellttd lo the
penchant for male oscul1Uon, is Its unique
absence or homosexuality, There
is puhap111 nt1 1rtistlc or professional
group in Arntrfca ao 1llen to f1ggotry
as the j11r.i musician and the fan.
'"l"hey m1y hive myriad OTHER prob-
lems, but doubt& about t.htlr mad'lismo
seem not among them. In the heyday
of the jazi c:lub. Me of the habltues
"Further, you will almost never find
jazz records in the collections ef tht:
Gay. Opera, Broadway show tun 1 s,
Streisand, Judy Garland, Carol ChanniJlt.
yes; but never jau, unless: you count
an occasional Billie-Holiday or Carmen
McRae, whose inclusion is due to their
appeal as mother figures or dlsa1ter·
identific1tion objects, rather than u jau
.arUsts.
"LITl1..E IF ANY writ1n1 has been
done on this phenomvion or almost total
heterosexuality amoog a group of openly
kissing males.
"Eldridge Cleaver in Soul on Jee spoke
for tbt jau world in recognixing the
overtly sexual nature of this mwsic.
The very word jau; itself dev~loped
as a euphemism for the four' letter
''erb tran1. for heterosexual congresa."
At that moment Enrico Banducci, who
had bwl listenbte to Mr. Sales' vlew1,
got in what is surely the last word
on the subject: ''You 1how me 1 man
who won't km his papa and I'll show
)'OU a lousy lover."
When Robert
antacid tablet.
pers burp~
Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Battin takes an
d0t1 &n11d cas-
-,!. P.
,...... .. • .,.,.. ,.,*" """"'' .. ,..., 1111
-..uttlly ""-.. ""' --· ..... -Ml -· •• ...., .... ltlff' .......
Character
Building ls
Secondary
American family lilt is more seriollsly
fractured than it was a generation ago.
Whereas rural life tended to centralize
famil,y interest, urban llfe tends to dtten-
tralb:e. family life. Few, if any, euenlial
tasks hold yOlin.stm ·n horDe and moBt
leisure hours are spent far from parents.
lnde-ed, the fathtr'1 livelihood absents
him from bis family moot of hiJ w-g
houri and the mother i1 either tmployed
or bmy with 10Cial duUu.
Today, our schools -at all levels
-are built around tht asrumpUon that
their principal function is to expose
pupils to facts. But the elusive proces11
that is character building rective11 only
aecondary consideration.
TODAY, J\IANY OF the instinctive
qualities of youth cry out a g a i n s t
urbanl2:e.d life. Strtet.s, apartments. of·
fices, and factories are built for adults
!eeklnJ a livelihood, nol for energy-filled
youth. Building laws, speed laws. and
zoning restrictions foster restlessness and
even lawlessness. Drugs. rock music,
and sexual promiscuity are easy outlets
for our artificially raised y o u t h g . Ex·
perts repeatedly remind us that student
violence and neighborhood violence can-
not be explained by simply labeling them
"Communist conspiracy." n.e prt:!tnt
youth revolt Is worldwide -not confined
to the United States -and the causes
are many. And, de spit~ their in-
experience, their resort to drugs. and
their cynicism regarding government, we
mwt admit the validity of aome of
their criticisms.
John Anson Ford
in Town RaD JouraaJ
How to Address
Our Lawmakers
U', t. tlNATOltl
Allft Crlfti'911 (0), 311 N. S.•11111 I.I., lM
,linttlK fOCOI .... Joltn \/. TllllM'll fDI. lvlt9 100, ""'° L.-St, l:"'-r11M t1Jll1. Ovrlllt'
c_,...,i .... 11 .... 1-: ,,.. s ... 111 Ofllc• 11111 .•
W11Mnt!Otl. D.C:. 205Cll.
U, t. 111,.l:ISINTATIYIS
IOt".-C-tr OlllJ)
lllcl11,. T. Ht!IN (Mtrl Dltlt'l<f-Ol. 1'15 W.
''"'""' Aiw .• tvllw tll, Al\Mollm t'HCIO; Jol\fl G. Schmll"I (U!ll Oltlrlc:t-11)1 44CI Ctm-Drl\'1,
!vii• fl•. New•rt IS11ch nuo1 Cr111 Holm.!r
C.»nd Dltlrlci-11). S1oturlh' ltnl l ldt., lult. 410.
111 l'IM A.WI-L-INcll flOIOt, Dllfln9 C-
1r .. len1I -.+911: Htnfl1, in• L--rfll HOllH Offfc1 lld•.1 khmln. 120t lefttl-111 Hollw Offlct
a1111.1 Holm41r, nu ll•~bur11 HOllll Dffl~• 1 111t ..
W1thlMtoft, O.C. JO.II).
STAT• S•NATOllS PllOM OIUHQI COUNn
Otl'llllt Ctr.en!.,. IM!ll Dll!rld-4t), lo CC.
lrvl1'• ft.U. CitmmlllH s: Affi(v1!11~. l.octl GGnrn·
!'flelll, .. llCt Commit! .. t1'1 l!:..vl,.ntn1tnt1I C1111lr1!.
S•ltc! C'""'"'"'" 1111 ltllflltr l11trv11oft ift "'•r!cull\lrtl a.u, .>tint COMml,,... WI Effl:1ttltl IE•llull..,. •nd ~nt Cirrlf!llftll M L@tl1J1Uw 11111,_r. J-
E. Wlwtmore, (Ulll Dt.lrlc:f-llJ, l)lf.J lf"Dlllltll/ro!.
Glrljtn ore~• t'»ll. c-.inttt.u: s u11""' ,,,.
l'l'9fon1t.n1, Mt1lffl '"' W11f1r1 llli Tr1n1'9,,tllon. Ourl"" 1t1f1lltlw st111M1 t111t C•~INol, t.Httmt1'M. Ctlll, t5I07.
Who Had These
"Radical' Views?
What Cammunist said this? -"These
capitalists generally act harmoniously
and in concert, to fleece the people."
Whit liquor baroa said thi1? -••1t
we take habitual drunkards as a class,
their beads and their hearts will bear
an advantageous comparison with those
of any ether class."
What revolutionary
utrtmlst said this?
-"Any people any·
where being inc1ined
and having the pow-
er, have the right to
rise up and shake
off tbe existing gov-
ernment, and form
a new one that
suits them better.''
Whal advocate of "black power" 1ak!
tb~? -"If by the mere force of number5
a majority should deprive a minority
ot any clearly written constitutional
right. it might, in a moral point of
view, justify revolution -"lrtainly would
if such a right were a vital one."
What leff..wing un ion leader said this?
-"Labor is prior to and independent
of capltaL Capital is only the fruit of
labor. and could never have existed
if ~ had not first e1isted. Labor
J!I Uie superior of capital, and man
deserves much the higher consideration."
What anpatriollc internationalist said
this? -"The strongest bond of human
sympathy outside the family relation
should be one uniting all working Jle(lple
or all nations and tongues and kindreds.''
What an-Christian and antl-Blbllcal
man said this? -"My earlie-r views
or the unsoundness of the Christian
scheme of salvation and the human origin
of the scriptures, have become clearer
and stronger with advancing years and
I see no reason for thinking I shall
ever chaage them."
What cynic abolit "self.,eg:u.latlon" said
Ibis? -''Moral principle is a I001er
bond than pecuniary interest.''
What fatalist and determlnlst said this!
-"I claim not to have controlled events,
but con fess plainly that events have
controlled me."
What hippie-type said this? -"The
dogmas or the quiet past are inadequate:
to the stormy present. The occasion
is piled with difficulty, and we must
rise to the occasion. As our case iJ
new, so we must think anew and act
anew."
Whal subversive opponent of "loyalty
oat hs" said this? -"I have found that
men who have not even been suspected
of disloyalty are very averse to taking
an oath of any sort as a condition
to exercising an ordinary right of.
citizenship.''
AU the preceding statements weA
made by the 16th Presideat of the United
States, Abraham Lincoln.
Earthquake: What to Do
To the Editor:
Tbe following Information concerning
tht Los Angeles e<1rthquake of Feb.
9, might be of interest :
An e-arthquake of magnitude 6.5 may
be considered as a potentially destruc-
tive. but a relatively moderal~ earth-
quake. There are about 100 earthquakes
per year of this or greater magnitude
for the world. and the state or California
has had 10 earthquakes of 6.4 or greater
since 1900.
This earthquake was approximately 50
,times smaller than the 1952 Kern County
earthquake (magnitude 7.7) and ap-
proximately 1.000 times smaller than
the 1964 Alaskan earthquake (magnitude
1.6).
EARTHQU.\KES are very disturbing
eventA and each child and adult in .a
hoU.!lehold should know what to do -
there is Ji!Ue time to think during such
a frightening experience. Most modern
frame houses will not collapMt even
ir1 a major earthquake. Similarly, most
modern pubUe buildings should be
reasonably safe. Potential injury will
most like ly be due. to flying glass. falling
objects. or si.anlcked people.
lf_yoo are In ~J!uilding :
(I) Get under a table , 1 desk or
nexl to a main supporting wall.
(2) Crouch down. s1t down, or Lie
on the floor.
~J) Protect your head. face, and \lit.I
areas.
l4) Stay put until the shaking stops.
(S) Calmly make your way out nf
the building.
IF YOU AJIE OUTSIDE'
(I) ~fove away from any bu1lding1
or po"·e-r lines.
12) Sit down until the shakin& 11ops.
If you are In Your car·
(1) Pull over to the 1id1 of the road
;'
\
' ' . ..
Letters from readers ore welcome.
Normally writtr.! should convey their
me ssages in 300 words or less. The
right to condense letters to fit spac•
or eliminate libel is reserved, All let.-
ter& must i11clude signature: and mail·
ing address, but namei 111(]!1 be with-
held on request if !Ufficient rta.son
is apparent. Pottr11 will not b1 pub-
liihed.
and stop av.·ay from overpasses or pov.·er
lines.
121 St11y put until the shaking stop!!.
Information v.·ill normally be available
over the radio on a news station or
I.ht civil defense stations soon afler such
a disa$ler.
IVALl,ACE D. Kl-ECK
Instructor of Geology
Orange Coast College
By Geor11e --~
--~r-George~ ---
\Vhat do you think of an 87-year·
old executive who tries to p1t
young girls on lht elt\lator~
Dear FuriolL~: FURIOUS
I think he·~ the new record
holder ! The last one, 11i·bich we
wrote about last year. was 76 -
and be only patlfd girls <ln the
escalator.
l\Vritt lo GeorRe. the NE\V
BREED OP A D V I CE C0t,.
U~1NIST1 If you don·t have pr1>-
blems, he will send you some by
return m!'ll.1
'
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Tlltsday , F"ebrll•rY lb, 1971 DAJLY Pll.N 9
, I' • ..
•f " isCounl
OUR NAME MEANS DISCOUNTS EVERYD AY!
',VE CARRY A FUl.L LI.NE OF QUAL!TY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES.
. '
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. thrv TUIS, FlHUAltl 17 thrv FHIUAH 23.
Po' R' K Fl~SH FROHN · MEDIUM & MEA TT
, , SIZE
SPARERIBS
LINK FARMIRJOHN
I OZ. PACKAGE
SKINLESS
SAUSAGE
CORNISH !:i~~i:;:.ozEN
ILB.20Z.
GAME HENS
FRESH PICKED
GARDEN FRESH
1.1ASPARAGUS
GOLDEN
RIPE
STOii HOUIS DAILT110 o.•. I• 9 p.M. SAT. & SUM.10 """·II 7 p_.. •
•;;° FAD SLICED
• BACON. EXT,IALIAN
ST ANDING ~:~;EITI
RIB ROAST ·
~. 4STAR
..,.. SllllCIALS
ARE EXT RA SAVINGS MADE
POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL PUR ·
CH ASES FROM THE MANUfAC·
TURER & PASSED ON TO YOUI
GOLDEN MEADOW
DINNERWARE
4PllCI CJ9c
l'UCI
SITilll
c
lb.
c
SOME FAD - . .J __ ____J SlOIUS OISCOONT
SOME fAO
STORES DISCOUNT
CHARGE PRICl CHARGE ,PRll
1 Os. • llllD IKI
• 1111 IH1t .; Dn1 .. 1th:k Minute Rice Mixes 11 , 30,'14r' scorr'rl'ss"u'E'"'0
,.BANANAS iii e~lhr~o1nH;s~~·"·
"" Kr~'it Mayonnaise
'ii ' 25' ill iioR~4et'.i:il1u
#J ' 60'. i>ii"1sbury Flour
ii' 24'
~' 49'
00' 54'
~' 68'
f$c 49'
FOOD AT DISCOUNT PRICES EVERT DAY
RADISHES o• GHEN ONIONS 1 o~.
RED·,GREEN CABBAGE 7f •.
RUSSETS 10~~G 39c
BROWN ONIONS 10~ ..
"""'" V tabl •lAlleMUSTAID ege es • "'"'""" • COUAlll 10~ ..
• FESCO PLASTICS
ASSOITID COLOIS
CELERY
AVOCADOS .
LARGE 19~ /.--~~. 25~. t • \ .
~
PINEAPPLES 49~ ..
Fresh Cut sac POM PONS OU.
FIOllMOI
lUfWITll
P.UICllASI
'
60 TAILlT 1011'\I
1.75 YALU!
J59
YAI JI 1AW • 1t OZ.• flOZlll ....,.fl It OLlflOZllt , ...... ,M.ISfkMOtrer•~·
ENCHILADA . 52c GREEN s::· 25c
DINNERS • BEANS '~':." ENGLIS.H 29c MUFFINS
MANHATTAN• 14 OZ.
SUCID•ALL YAllETllS
BOLOGNA
IOMI 110111 CIU.lll 6k
49c --~-~~-
IMITATION , ~-M.t~~.!!~
c ~ wiiN'ERs··:::::··· r/J' 45' -~ 2
K'o'
0
r"E"x' • "'"'' -.., • llPR •Pl IS LB. I 01. •l1t1l1r or S•tllfllilk
Pillsbury Biscuits
.. H~ii~'8ii~'S'"
ti cliiiii~N·eags'"
-iif O'NiiiN'iii'Niis'"
S,llffOflflD • 6 Or.• f r1r1t1
Orange Juice
12 Or.• froitn
W' 9' • PLAsfl'C''wliAP"1
'J5c 28< JOCT.•IHSrOIAILEDIAPflS -~ FRESHABYE 19c 23c '~ MIDHtMOl'TOtDlll'
HIW llOl.• 1 ll. CAM a'J c 79' •DM' COFFEE : ~;::: ~ 3-liC111 199.0rBec.l'ark. *' 18' ~~ ........... , •••
yt' ,,, ·~ BABY FOOD
KING SIU o 14 OZ. o SOME STOHS CHARGE 1.45
2 ROLL • ECOIA TED •SOME STOHS CHARIE 47c
•
IT'S SMART TO SHOP AND SA VE AT FAD SANTA ANA 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WARNER
COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON
LA PALMA 8023 WALKfR AT LA PALMA
•···-: :: . ·:•.: ::z::::;
fn 11•
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a'J c 79'
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Oli vier Reset
For J\fu sical
LONDON (AP) -Sir
Laurence Olivier ii aolnf to
play th1t high-roll n 1
crapshooltr Nathan Oetrolt in
a production of lhe musical
"Guys and Dolls" by the
British National Theater open-
ing at the Old Vic next Nov.
24.
T11tsd1J, frbrultf 16, 1971
'Ba1asel and Gretel'
Fu1e Fairy Tal e
By Lagu11a Ballet
By TOM BARLEY
Of ... t •llJ ,1111 "'"
Narrator Douglas Reeve
delightfully identified "Hansel
and Gretel" as • "fairy tale
for boys and girls of all ages"
Sunday in Laguna Beach and
I polished LllUJll Beach Civic
Ballet Company lmmedlat.ly
pressed his point home with
a revival of the Humperdinc k
classic thal won firm friends
in all age groups.
The v:ell loved nursery tale
of the German children whose
excusion into a haunted wood
almost ends in disaster and
the addition of two more
f igures to the \V i t c h ' s
gingerbread tray loses nothing
in transla tion for the ballet
stage.
That , of course, is to the
credit or ballet dlrtctor Lila
Zill who enauru wllh faultless
choreogra phy the rontlnu ily
and interest of a ballet that
owe5 a great deal to the
strength of its casting and,
in particular, to the sterling
ptrformances of the children
who take the name roles.
Gregory Osbcroe and Molly
Lynch are a very convincing
••Hanse l and Grete l" and they
took to the charming, child·
like ballet sequences of Miss
Zall like the proverbial duc ks Troubled Sisters
TV R eview
Goldi e's Not All Gl itter
By RI CK DU BRO\V or Monday's 1how, and the fine she usually does}. Anothe r
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)_ Col. haod of George Schlatter "'ns guest, Dob Dishy, h11d nothing
die J1awn, who graduated from sorely mlutd. Ruth Buzzi of particularly demanded of h1n1, ''l..augh-fn" wa1 on the hour, and slmply went through his
"Laugh-In" to a1 Academy however, and helped a bit (<1s paces.
A1vard for the movie "Cactusli~~~~~§§~~~~~~§:::;::;::;,.,~.li Flower," returned t.o NSc.rvll
M
• tOSS lllJMTla _,.,..
ond<1y night with a one.hour AIRPORT
variety special of her own,
It should have been a show •• remember because when BURT UNCASTER. DEAN MARTIN
~~~;J~r\;j!\~~'!U::f.';;~/:: ~EAN SEBERG •JACQUELI NE BISSET
)'out side. The Ukea ble, 1ttrac· 1 Mllll PC19 • mmu• · ,_.. • 1• i.a •
live. goofy blonde has the ~ ~==-~
knack of making people feel
good. For so1ne reason, however N•• Sllowint
the people who put her MondaY u~111.i .... 1-, ot
show together got their signalsl1:;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:::;:=:=:=:::::====::: mixed. They played away from IP
her strength -comedy -and
scen1ed to disregard what has
made th e lady a star. The re-
sult, at least to this viewer
who looked forward to the pro-
gram, was a surprisingly dis·
appolnling broadcast.
ALSO PLAYING
"DARLING Lill"
Tuesday
Evening
FEBRUARY 16
f;OO fJ 111 Ntw1 Jerry Dunphy.
c.tl!M l•ICICIL Wtl_. ., the
citlzllll " l11rhRt .. .... •• •
h1lf·WIJ lltlM for youn1 [NOplt.
to water. Young Gregory, it Sally Field (right) is a runaway who has returned
appears, can do nothing wrong ~o~e and Lane Bradbury her drug addicted sister
and Miss Lynch has a bright 1n Maybe I'll Come Home in the Sprin g" on ABC·
The humor varied rrom slm·
ply fla t to high school variety
show level to -at best -a
tone that was reminiscent of a
1950·ish off-Broadway revue,
BILLY WILDER'S
TllE ~LIFE
Of SllERLOCK HOLMES
0 IUllC Nt...mr. Tom Snyd11.
0 7't Aliff Sllft'
1.0, .............. ....
111-
l :05 G)Lml lM
future before her on this very TV's Movie ol the Week tonight at 8:30 on Chan·
distinguished showing. nel 7.
She should keep before her ---------------------
as an example the lovely Odile ·~~ ROBERT STEPHENS · COUN BLAKELY 'iiiliYWILJiEii
"""""io,BlllY WILDER n LA.LDIAMOND Off'.l'J~~"',.j;{;;.~'.;'oo~.t 0 "SEX & TH E SINGLE * GIRL" • Pt I · NATALIE
WOOD, TONY CURTIS!
0 Sil O'a.ct Mfrie: "'la ..
Hit SMOI Clrf'" P1tt I (~ 1'
-Tony Cl.lrtis, Ntl1Ht Wood, Htnry
Fond•, l 1ur1n 81e1H. Tht tdltor
ol 1 sc1nd1J m111.ti111 11t1c:b tlle
r1put1tioll of 1 rae1rdl Jll)'thol•
tilt wflt n ht polll IS 1111 IMsf
frl111d ind bKOmu Mr P1lilfll
fJ Dltt Yi n DJb
1:30 8 Q.11 (() Htl M .. Htnk W~liarn1
Jr. i nd JodJ MUltr 1uttt.
BllYPD
O il:llCIJ llMC -..... W..t:....,.. n C... HMN ii
... """" f-) 71 -5'11
fWt ... °""'' '*• hft. tr, ~ c.rMIM. " ....... ,,,_, ,.,.,. .... 111'7 " f!M
...... fltlllilJ' CMfllcb.
de \Vitte who gave us a fe w
magic moment! in t h e
Festiva l of Art! Forum with
her magn ificent interpretation
of the role of the Dew Fairy.
Very well done indeed, Miss
De Witte, aDd a very we lcome
remlnde:r of what is awaiting
the likes ot Gregory and
Molly .
Young Movie Producer
Challenges Big Studios
Among the sequences were a
musical spoof of '·Crime and
Punishment," a standard rou·
tine about a theatrical revue
aboard a giant airplane. and a
very brief skit in which Miss Ha~·n portrayed an actress bc·I'======================='
ing i11terviewed on the Johnny
m n. n111lltNlt
aJ ll7J CIJ llw T ...
fZi)Art StHll "Pupptll •2."
lri) FltMr F11111ly llEI-" m1 ...... 111 a..1n
Q!I LI Htrl f .. llltr CM C...
(i)XPUI ....
1:15 fJll a..tit'1 PM
1:30 D C.lldW Cl_.
m• n,n.1 •1111
tD Dllill fNll ..,.. Gllllla: s.11.
G...-p McGeftnl, 0.111 R11•. 1~
S14 C...r. ., ..........
fl),,..._ "-' A llOf!11il 1r I
srn1tl Ion f1nnill1 Olllflrllunlty. m,,_ .. ....,
IEl LI Crinll 11111 Crild1
''°°',~~B\UCT-(mJllMI) 'N-Rfeb.
lfC WW-'-I-SIMI'·
8'1110-
.!IHCWIX...W Ill ...
... A [lft 11.C C911 11111 It tllt
CflfltrMnlll lllMtd. tf X-fllM
ll'IOti(lll Jldum. Diel: strout b
"'"' m n. ......... ''Slloul• 11uel11r
pGWer pint construttio11 bt t9ft-
tin111I ?"
Gene Wilkes was his usual
brilliant self in the ro le of
I.he Witch, suitably leering, ob--
noxious and al most obscene
in a presentation that made
one or two younger membe rs
of our audience cling tight
to a matern al hand. He left
the stage for one haggish,
cron'-"'Uke caper around the
audience and another ex·
curslon around the au ditori um
would have seen one rather
pale reviewer leading by a
aide door .
Hal O'Neal. the Laguna
ballet's "Mr. Reliable," gave
his hab itu a ll y fin e.
performance as th e father and
Barbara Stuart was a very
capable mother to Hansel and
II!> ...............
CDW.CW fl•/MniCllt
llJ'lllO ..........
Cll)Ln O!Mldt1
Ill AK -
iI!)Q .... 1
ELI C.nllllit•lt• Gretel. Some of our 14 angels bad 1 devilish momen t or two
7:00 8 CIS ,._. Wilt tr Cl'orWtt. II~ In their ch1rmlng woodland
OmNtc •IDtlJ ,.._ DIY!d t:JOBIJl (()Al~•f.-,c.mon scene but all came right in
---~-~--~-~~~.-~!.~ cellor. «. Sally S'lnlthln lllr. Yilll Mo that what fairy tales are all
0 WW• 111J LiMl Yitlt • J'*lll couple • .,_. tlMI about? m ~ CIJ I LM a.., 11iatit It H11 llMW ~l11rt Another fine production in
Ill Dniptt IM ""11115 Ille)' .,, 1'1111: )tf•tlr the ''Ballet for Children" m1trild, fD CIJ Tllllday ..,.it:,._... 1Jc.4W CalHrl series 21nd another tr ium ph
tor 1 l..oMly Min" (dr1m1) ~ for a Lil a Zali who so ob-
Dan BJocknr, S1.1S1n Cltrl A cour-l!D Mlllicali/P....,., W viously remembers I he
11t0us )'DUl'll cot1pl1 hitch tfltlr a> CIMI It AllpSiu dreams and aspirations of a
••KCn to • locomotivt lnllt1d of • -. ,..., , child
1 stir lo brin1 h1pplne11 lo tlltm-10.001J 1DI li.I CIS fltln Ht1r 1ht ---·----------
se!Ya and aucem to llltlr IOlfll. Ch1n1in1 W~r In h1dochl111." A 1111· ~-WWAl •JN n. jor •lfllln1hon er! tllt U.S. lnvolvt· ""'l'T _
ED 1\e TllfJlld 11 Cl1llt '1o Ket p mlllt 111 Solltht1st Alli
It You Hn¥t to Giw It AwtJ." An • I"' : A
imntip ti¥1 report ii !Mn "' 1 • 5 """ Kt'tlll Sand1rt,l ""1=~~1!'!l~;l•:::::-Wid1 v1ritty of •PP~IChtt to "111 ._,_, Mitri&. II
rthl b11itltlon ICfQ SI tht fllliln. D 12! (I) m tiaras ... ,. M.D. N.~·Nr-
m Chrilt tilt Liwhtr Wtnl D kdlf .... llfn f"f'\I
IE ... rio m ..... hire:• Putnam, Hal Filll-'*"" lD l&IArJ\N ~ Sl11tpl1111tntt M11i1 min. (\JUI\. ""'1U m ""it 511111 .. o-t ,. AMntlft ''Snow·
7:>0 8 a (i) l r'l'll'ly tilllllllill Jlthro
1\ri,1s oul 111in lo tchiwt sUlu1e
11 an "tlonored btint' when M1U
sMd1 him p1dlin1 and Blni1I hi ms
down 1 eMnce to sh1r1 • mn1irl1
btchelor pnd with him.
0 m J•lil "Corey'1 Hi1h Q."
m1dler1."
GDHli'i~~-,..
Mll\ln DI'. Wllli1111 Gl ... r inod·
tratn this 12-J•rt colltat trtdil
•rit1.
Ill ...... m fllltinl Miiieu•
J11ti1 i1 petplextd 1bololt wl11t to do lO:J0 8 w. c. r..w. ""* ..,,.. 111
with htr son Corl)', !ht 1enius. .,...... 91 lllr (musie1I) 'Js l'============
D Yir1ini1 'r1h1111 Slltw G111sls -W. C. Fit lU. Bti; Hope, M11tht
indudt James M1son, Tl111 t..uile, Rl)'I, Dorothy Lll!IOl!f.
Gwtn 01Vi1 1nd J1k1 Erlich. Cll 1111 JIMI ....
O a!I 00.CD Mod S411H "11 Thal Ill llcrid_..
Justiur Thi sq111d helps 1 t11lou1 11.-8 _~11)-
dettctiw ser111nt 1et tht soocb ;;w "1J 1.-J
on 1 known dope pushu, but the Cl ID (j) IZI lln
pualltf insists ht'1 bt1n '""'"-a m ....
llt:LUS!Yl
DllAMGl COUJI"
I OAO SHOW llllllAGllllEMT
NOW SHOWING
W•1ke11d Meth'"
Carson Show.
TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) -The
The only number in the hour
that ·came across with style, been to put a number on a h \varmt and theatrical impact
movie industry is in a state car and then buy up stock was a lovely duct that Miss
of turmoil and has Jost sight racing footage with a car .,.,.ith !-!awn sang vo'ith one o! the
of the ! a c t is a mode or that number involved. As a ".\1uppcts'' rfrom "Sesame
entertainment, but changes 11 h ·d h f Street"!. It "'as a small thing, resu • e sa1 , o~ s OI 0 but "'elcomc. I have to confess,
are coming, according to Chris the numbered car rarely \VJI! though, that while I like mup.
Dewey, youthful president Of malch anothe r shot. pets, J c<in live without puppct-
New York ·based Ca nno n "We wanted a real ra ce style children's acts on a late·
Films. evening adult program.
The 26-yea r-old producer of and that's why we put up ln the hour, Miss tlawn re--
the hit "Joe" discusaed the the purse for it," he said. vealed a modest and pleasant
film industry during a brt1k "We especially wa nted singing voice. She sang 8 lot.
in shooting here of "Jump,'' famllles SO we could show She also did quite a bit of
the story of stock car racing thal this type of auto racing dancing, and while she is pret·
and a young driver played is a family sport." ty. she is gaw ky enough so
by Tom Ligon. 'Ille film company actually that she is not altogether
''The major studios ar~ in staged its own race day here. graceful. The main point here.
financial trouble and the da y putting up the day's purse though , is !hat while il may be
of the big spectacular is for professional drivers so !he a nice li!Ue surprise lo see
ove r," Of!'wey said. "We thi nk racing sequences in the filn1 :'lliss Hawn sing and danc-c,
we can com pete successfuUy will be real. most· people who tune her in
with the major film ma kers "Jump" is much like "Joe," do so because of her rcpula·
at far less expense. Dewey said, and is the type llon for comedy experlisc.
"The expensive film bu run film he hopes to continue to The people who put on
its course. People can see make. "Laugh·In" were 11ot In charge
so much now on television. "l want to do American l-
The industry must come up movies and by that I dc11i"t
with movies people will go mean country," he said. "1 1
out of the house to see." want to do movies on people I
Dewey's approach is to take that the masses can identify
his film crews out of lhe stage with. I
sets in New York and go "If someone came up v.'ith
on location for rea lism while a good script on say, a truck
keeping his production costs driver. I could see us doing
al a mini mu m. it. CO'Unlry is a state of mind,I
"We art challenging the ma-not an area." i
jors on their home grounds,'' "Jump" is the story of a
Dewey said. 'Jump ' is about rural southern youth who tries
stock car racing in the South~ to make it big on the stock 1
east so why not film it there car racing ci rcuit. Like "Joe,"l
and film actual races'?'' the movie centers on lhe
Dewey said one trick used development of th~ major
tn some racing movie! he!_ cha~er, :bester Jump. !
"""'°IT l lACM -•I 11.. •~"-"° l•l>•I••• li.• lo!. •• 01. l ·ll!O
ENDS TONIGHT
ROBERT REDFORD IN
"LlnLE FAUSS AND
BIG HALSY"
PAUL NEWMAN
"WUSA''
STARTS WED.
JASON ROI.ARDS
KATHARINE ROSS
"• ............. ...... .... .
• ~OAST ~""·AT 11.0.CA•f"V~ ll•'O, o llillPOIT IUtll O IU 01.0
NOW EXCLUSIVELY!
fl.Ul()f ol ~D...U.. COIU ... s .. -J4 .. l\OI ___ ...... _ _._., __ _
Exclusive Coun ty Run!
INlHE W ESTl•llN$f(A C(N'TI!"
2
0 MllllOll $ Mowit: ""1rl1 11111"
(rom1nct) '6 l-.lo1nn1 Woodward,
P1ul N1wn11n, Sidl'lt)' Poitllf, Di·
1h1n11 Clnoll. Slory tells ol two
Arntrk1n jaum1n in Paris, pl1y.
ln1 wlth • b1n.d ti thl Lilt Bin•
Cafe, 1nd tlltlf ro1111nct1 wl1h twa
rirls Oft w1e1tlon.
0 lilMI: "Al W11 WiUI ~ Ar•'(' Ir-""'--';.;''.;.' .;;'.;'.;;'';.;'..;',;;·•;;;·~.;.,::..II
(eoftlldy) '51-0M• Mutln, JtrlJ Rl ltrvtd S11ts
IN
"FOOLS"
ALSO
'I, VE9'A ' ~v MIL!'.!
EDW ARD S
HARBO R c1':1;.2
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II) tt TH• 1 nltf
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7:55 \111)-. -
1:00 D QI (I) 81"111 Mis LISI DoUI·
l1f1 rtrDrt to tntlft1ln '"fltb·
foottd royally" In ll'lt ,.llDll of
Drobl'llf, thr Duck J1. 10n ol World
W11 II w.r hero, Orob11t1. Sr. 1rt
aomewtut atammtr.d When tht
dudl b«.omt• tick.
Lnb. Poll}' ltrtt11. MDW At 8011fflc 1 And ly Miii m M"'9:: """WMt T ..... {drt· .,1•DlilylZll•I• ... 1111) '50 -Cltnn fd, Cl111dl 1---;...._;_ __ ;...._--I
RllJll, Y11H, UtJd l rldia. I MOW TINll I U Nlh lDll ,.1CU-
fJIOlfT OJ:tM(ITU. ($2.11 I U.ICI) 18 Mflll: .,.....,.. (lll)'Stlf)') lllC11Ut11A (I.I ... & I ll.ti)
'49-JohR .. I, M1rftl1 Vickers. Al l SUll. TMJ:ll lllllll. IYU. 1:11 PJll.
fD..... fllM & »-•I lll nl. I Ul, l'fll.-1 .. P.N.
11:J0891))11tn' t ritli11 Sprt11I
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Scheduled l\Mllll! Jlc1No Mt11!1I·
bin, ftf'IJ' G11uiof, l ettJ Mldltt.
m.••ta.ttJ
MATIMlll
Wlt.-11lll P.M.(11.H I U .to)
li T.-lrH I I •• P,M, (11.M & SJ,•)
11111.-liM I•:• P.M, 1$.J,• I II.NJ
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CW. l••Tttl FOi HOUP U tfS
0 m lkli c.ntt Tiit Chtc•m1t1s,l '=:-:---------:-::ll
Jl m M~ ,,.. J1111ct Rule •rt ttn·
t1tlv1fy ld'IMulfll fVlllt. u:iom.....,.-....,_ am••HCWI Tiii [,..cad•• ................ ,......,...lld
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llidtftCI, T1MI pntrlll tbt ltOki
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-tt Jfl!Wftl b-4ql;ndioll. .,. , .... ,,...
., .... .. l id .... Tllil
llOtJMI fOcuMt tit I ll .rp nlzltilfl
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
t :DI 8 ........ • 11ett• !drtmt)
'3~C.ry Gr1nt. "'lfttt t Ult"
''""'"" ,,,__ eo.,...
t:JO 0 "1\t Miii ,,.. tllt .\111111"
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\lfllltwt) 'ti -l lth•r• Denllinc. ,.Rr, ltlH. -
-2o. --
IMll MHll l lYl.I "'OMPI
am1T1 .. 111n1c1
. T101HICOLOR'
A LSO
Wf<l T DISNEY'S
"BOATNIKS"
BARGAIN MATINEE
EVERY W ED. 1 P.M.
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATERS
WDaru·IMIOM
Tbe rewas 5
a crooked n1en ...
"THE Wt LO BUNCH "
HARIO" llLVD AT Wll.$0ft sr.
COSTA M($A 646•051)
HO LID AY MATINEES
FRI.· SAT.· SUN.· MON.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
MATINEES
FRI.· SAT.· SUN •• MON.
Special Haliday Matinees
FRI.· SAT.· SUN.· MON •
l'IM Mll""61ft(8(Jfll
_,_ ....... -.... -···--· ............... -. -...........
h t AREA SHOWING
• HOLI DAY MATIN EES•
FRI.· SAT •• SUN.· MON.
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT!
SHOWING NOW!
P1c ific'1 Hwy 39 Driw•ln & ldworch Hun tington (inrmo
"l111t1UloiAt elM" ,,.... Uri• directof'of 11t·k S·H
I) Ml!Kli ,rtMllllboli in PWYISl(l~' MElllOCOlOR'
Co·Hll 111 Hwy 39 Only ~ Cn-H1! At Hunllngton Only
Ellio11 Gould S, Fronk Sinolro
"MOYE" "DI RTY DINGUS
!Rl MAGEE" ,!::=~;;;!..!l-""""'!!
"'LOVE STORY' IS A PHENOMENON!
There has been nothing like it in a generation!""
-Tilllllllplltt. C-SI01J, ltn•111 !1, t,11
~:-1 Ali lllac6raw • lyan O'Rul
i. lllfMlt lllG('I ·l.R'llllJP: 11.t(R PrlllM:llon
-John Marln I Rn Mill ind ~ ""'
DUSTIN HOffMAN
"LIIDI 816 MAN "
CHIE F DAN GEORGE-FAYE DUNAWAY
BREWSTER :
MCCLOUD 'ir-...;;
SALLY l!!Jo
KELLERMAN
COLUr.IBTA PICTURES,...-.
,, IR\'l~G ALLEN PRODUCT JO~
(romwell
TECHNICOLOk•/PANA\'ISIOS• ! !(!]
,';;;,,'= .. ~.,ut5,;~~. NOW SHOW ING!
STARS RICHARD
HARRIS
ALEC
• GUINNESS
"MAROONED"
STEVE FORREST 2nd OUTSTANDING
Walt Disney Feature
"ThERf
WAsA
CRookrd
M " AN-,. :l-
CHECKING •UP•
Aire s Girl l{nows
Whe1·e Men Are
By L. l\t. BOYD
IN TOKYO you can buy
chewing gum with a sour
pickle flavor . . . . WllY I
l>ON'T KNOW, but among all
the ,athletes, it's lhe tennis
player who is apt to ha ve
the longest eyelashes
, , .. DID YOU ASK how long
a sardine lives? About 14
vears, average
AL.!'ttOST NOWHERE in the
,1•orld is the suicide rate Jowf'r
than in prisoner of war camps
• , .. BUST MEASUREl\I El'li·r or the average J7.year-old girl
is 30.I inches.
TAKE 100 YOUNG J\1EN.
Ask each of them to read
the same short speech into
a tape recorder. Onl y about
one in three will recognize
his o~·n voice when !he
recordings are played back.
Exceptions are the divinity
students. Virtually all of them
can identify their own voices
immediately. So it was shown
in a f\.fenninger Foundation
study recently.
OPEN QUESTION -Has
anybody anywhere ever pro-
ved a boa constrictor actually
can squeeze a man to death?
Art10NG TWINS, the girls
usually v:ant lo go on living
fairly close together. even
after they marry, but the boys
generally don't. That much
the researchers already know.
Now they want to know \\'hy
the difference ••.. AT SEA
YEARS AGO the sailors made
yarn by untwisting ro~. And
it always took tv.•o men to
operate the winch. So they
found a quiet place aboard
ship to do the job, and .talked
the v.•hile. Our Language man
says this where we get the
phrase "to spin a yarn."
CUSTOMER SERVICE-'!.
"How many gorillas live in
the U.S.?'' A. Maybe 85. \Ye're
a little shy on gorillas this
year .••. Q. "Are Jlere
a Jot of alcoholics in Russia ?"
A. Must be. At least there
are a lot of drunks. On sum·
mer nights, I he cor-
respondents say, every park
in !\.lo.scow is cluttered v.•ith
bodies.
A PSYCHIATRIST in San
Jose, Calif .• reports in the
last two years he has treated
five patients Yiho said their
sole reason for going to h.im
was to improve their g o I f
game .... YOUNG LADY, IF
you want to find an eligible
bachelor, just follow around
in the footsteps of an Aries
girl. Our Planet man says
she can be expected to know
where the men are ..•.
THERE WAS A TIME abl)Ul
80 years ago in several Texas
towns where you could pro\'C
the residence requirements to
vote by coming up with six
laundry rectipts.
DON'T BELIEVE the fact
a girl can't cook is grounds
for divorce in any state DO\v.
Still. it bas been cause for
marital difficulty for cen·
turies, and no young lady
should wait until her wedding
day for on-the-job training.
Our Love and \Var man
strongly fndorses premarital
cookery. Even Confucius, he
points out, divorced his \Vife
because he didn't like the way
she fixed his meals, and
history regards Confucius as
a just man.
Your questions a11d com·
ments are uielcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad·
dress let.ters to L. M. Boyd,
P. 0. Box 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
3,300 State Workers
Joining Can W:alkout
By The Associated Press
About 3,300 v.•orkers have
struck ca n manufacturiRg
firms in California as part
of a nationv.•ide walkout by
members or the U n i t e d
Steelworkers Union.
The strike Monday stems
from the steelworkers· Cle·
mand for a 35 percent wage
in crease. 'I'be average hourly
v.•age now is $3.55.
Union pickets were reported
at most plants or the involved
finns -American Can Co ..
Continental Can Co. and Na·
tional Can Co.
in f>~onlana and Los Angeles.
Crown Cork and Seal Co.,
a firm struck by steelworkers
in other states, was unaffected
in California because o f
representation by other unions,
company officials said.
Ten plants \vere reported
shut do1vn completely by the
walkout, including all or
American Can.
About 2,300 workers were
on strike at American plants
in Vernon. \Vilmingkin. San
Jose. Sacramento, Oakland
and San Francisco.
•
Tu~)r!Jy l"•bruary 16. lm DAil V PILOT J J
Medi-Cal Jtleas11re Disaster
Tax Gets Bill to Res tore Aid Proposed
Boosters SACRAMENTO f AP) -A But Burton amt>nrleil ht: bill billion-doUar !\Jedi.Cal pro-
blll to rescind the con-to allow such cuts only when gram would prooably run out
troversial Medi-Cal cutbacks actual spending not or money by June if present
SACRAMENTO (UPI) was on the Assembly rloor estimates -i;oes mor~ tiian controls are removed. And
'The initial step was taken today with a ne\v feature JO percent above scheduled even then, the Dutton hlil'~
·Monday to increase the state designed to take t he spenling at ::inv point. 10 percent control l i m i t
guesswork out or !\Jedi.Cal Roy Bell. .issb;tant state wouldn't have oeen r.assN, gasoline tax from 7 to 8 cents 1· · I th 1 ' t' ' 1nanc1ng or e ff'S n .1r finnncc dirC'ctor, said lhe he said.
a gallon starting April 1 to fiscal year. jiiii..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.;~
finance repair of earthquake-The Democratic 1nc:i:;11re
Tagged Tot
Identified
By Father
LOS ANGELES (UPIJ -
A 4-year-old boy found aban-
doned in MacArthur park in
the downtown area was iden-
tified :r.1onday night after his
father filed a missing person·s
report.
Robert. Kerr. 28. said he
failed to see hi:; son, Bobby,
in the morning when he left
for v.•ork and v.•ent lo police
after he got off his job Mon·
da y evening.
~le also told police his wife,
Donna , 27, was missing.
damaged Southern California moved out of the -"ssen1bly
bighways. E th k \\'ays and !\.1eans Com1ni•.1re
Sen. Lawrence Walsh ([).. ar qua e Monday on a pal"tV·l;ne \Ole
Huntington Park), introduced after a Reagan adminislratiun
D offiicial said it could cause
a bill authorizing the tax boost a1nages I.he total shutdown of fi,ledi.Cal
to repave the estimated $30 by June.
million in destruction to Los Ob The b i 11 • s ;i u t h n r.
Angeles area roads. Other servatory Assemblyman John Bt1rlOM,
lawmakers had predicted such said the cutbacks i11itiated tv.·n
8 measure would be forthcom-LOS ANGELES (AP) -An months ago '"didn't ha\'~ n11y
obs er vat or y that aids rhyme or reason .'' lit> snill
ing. America 's manned space pro--he plans lo bring !he bill up
Walsh said his bill would gram by reporting sun storms for a vote Thursday on Inc
raise $9 million a month, It says it will be inoperative for fl oor.
v.·ould remain in effect ror at least eight months because But the bill r:ices louf!h
at least six months or until or earthquake damage. going as ii requires a 5-1-vote
The San Fernando margin in the Assf'mbly \\•ht>re
the governor declares suf-Observatory said Monday its Democrats hold only a 43--37
ficient revenue has been col-two main buildings were tilted edge. And if 1t reache-; the
Jected to pay for the road and solar re co rding Jn-Senate, pros1>ects arc shmmcr
repairs. slr~n1ents v.·ere damaged in as Democrats hold a 20-19
Southern California's earth-1nargin there anl it needs "Los Angeles' vast hlghway quake Feb. 9. 27 votes.
s Y Stem is l he lifeline A spo kesman said the The bill would restore Mrdi-of Ca l iforn i a'sgreatest t?M metropolitan area." \Valsh """"1·000 damage would not Cal payments and serv:cr-; to delay the U.S. space program. the level heforl' ti1.: Heaga11 said. "Lasl week's devastating Reports of solar flareups as administration ordcrc1l l!1e
earthquake has, in large part, they occur enable astronauts cuts to avert a" expected $140
crippled th j s commwUty"s on the moon to return to their million deficit IJf June 3J.
already-overlo'\Ped transporta· lunar lander before they are The cutbacks are authoriwd lion routes." The gas tax was last in-threatened by the sun·s radia· when state offici::ils -analyz.
creased in 1969 to pay for tion. A spoke5man s a Id. ing claim and caselo:i:l fig1.1res
flood-damaged r 0 ads in however, the government -conclude the progran1 will
Southern California. F 0 u r v.·ould avoid moon shoots when go into the red by fis .:::il yt.:tr's
years earlier. it was increased ' __ bi~g~h-sojiiiiilaiiriiaiiciil•ii· viiliyiisiiiifiioreciiiiiiasiilii. iiiii'~"ildil. iiijiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiji;~ to repave Northern California I
flood-battered highways. DANISH FURNITURE SWEDISH CRYSTAL
House Funds
'Not Pnblic'
IRIDAL llGISTlY CHINA & STIEL
danl•h CJJffe~ ganlen
Poli ce said Mrs. Kerr UERKELEY (UPI) -No .,,, 2£40 E.Coo.sHllll'.l•i Corona de! Mot'
recently gave birth to another public money will be spent Do;ly 9 =.!0 "'S:)J Tel: 644-7340
~wndoya 11+.S &oFA-MOJ~er~horge on the purcbase of a $100,000 child but was forced to pul house for the senior University
the child up for adoption. She of California vice president.l----------, .. 7,~ .. -"7'"-.-,-.~0----------11
has been despondent, ac-a university spokesman said
cording to her husband. flfonday.
Bobby, 4, was found wander-Funds for the house are
· · h from a general fund of alumni 1ng in I e park witb a note gifts made for no specified
pinned to his jacket. purpose, he added.
Jt read. ''I have been The spokesman was replying
deserted. Take me to an adop-lo f ortney.,H. Stark, a Contra
lion agency, and get some Costa COunty banker, who
rabies Shots for me. J have made a speech in Berkeley Saturday in which he declared
just been bitten by a rabid the purchase "strikes me as
animal." so mev.·hat extravagant when
The boy was taken to USC-you consider the howl of pro-
County Medical Center where test being raised by these
he was reported in "good con-same university pe<iple over Governor Reagan 's proposed
Now ••• Plastic Cream
Invention For Artificial Teeth
Artificial T eelh Never Fell So N1lur1I Before
For the fint time. 9Cienu offer1
a plastic cream that holds dm-ture11 a1 they've never bee.n held before-forms an e\astn: mem· brane that 11,/p1 lwld yoin dtn-
/1ir'J lo ilw nolurol lissuts of yor1r
1r1011/h. ' l l '~ 1 revolutionary di11COvtry called FJXOOEN,.. for daily home
ust. (U.S. Patent f:l,000,968)
FtXODENT holds dentures firmer
••. o"" mmt ctm1forfobly. You may
bite hardu, c.bew bell er, tat more
naturall y. FLXOOENT lasts for houri. Rt-
sists moisture. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your
dentist regularly. Get easy-lo-use FtJCODENT Denture Adhesive
Cream at all drug counters.
dilion." b -~u~d~g~e:t~c~u:ts~.'~' _____ __:'::::=============================================11 A hospital spokesman saidl·
lie had two scratches on his
left check which he attributed
lo his cat. The spokesman
said he ''appears to be very
well cared for. He 's a very
healthy boy."
There v.•ere no plans to give
the boy anlirabies shots.
,....,-, :·r., XY"i ,1. -----'I .--• -~---....
1t1c Winter take a 'VaCation '· t·1T to~varation.
(
THAT ONE WORO ••• "FAN·
TASTIC" •.. WILL COVER
IT ALLI YET, THESE SEN·
SATIONAL VALUES ARE
OUR "NORMAL" MONTHLY
SPECIALS, AS OUR REGU·
LAR PATRONS KNOW. LOOK
AT THESE 'ROUND-THE·
CL 0 CK FEBRUARY FOOD
SPECTACULARS:
Porterhouse
Steak Dinner
A plate smothered with a CHOICE Porterhouse StE'11.k! No tenderizer
-•.. no gimmic•ks •••• simply a deeeelicious n1ca.I !
Green Salad, Cho ice of Dress·
ing, I b 0 1., Choice, PORTER·
HOUSE Steak, Choice of Pote-
to, Garlic Bre ad or Rolls &: But-
ter, Jell-0 or Sherbet, Coffee
or Tea. 333
Dinner Speciafs serrtd SEVEN
NIGHTS a week, 4:30 pm fo
10 :00 pm, in o•r Coffee Shop,
onty.
Spaghetti Dinner
Green Salee', C hoic• of Dr•ss-
in9, Spa9hetti, l oads of Meat
Sauce, Garlic Breed, Jell-0 or
Sherbet, Hot Coffee or T ••·
93'
Top Sirloin
Dinner
Green Salad, Choice of Oress-
in 9, 10 01. Top Sirloin Steek,
Ve9etable, Potato, Roll & But-
ter, Jell-0 or Sharbat, Hot Cof·
fee or Tea.
222
ENTERTAINMENT •.•
A contract settlement v.•ith
National was reached on a
nationwide basis but union
spokesmen in Los Angeles sa id
I o c a I di sag reement caused
picketing at National plants
San Jo se Mother of 8 ···cruises tn Mexico. served nightly except
Sund1y in our lounge,
ind fe1turing f1bulous
ROSCOE HOLLAND •.•
Mi1ioritie s
Take Ju1np
In Nn1nbers
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
While the Anglo population af
Los Angeles County was
declining over 1he past
decade, the ethnic minority
population was nearly doubl-
ing, according to a study
released Monday by I h e
economic and y o u t h op-
portunities agency.
'The EYOA based its survey
on the recent elementary
school enrollment figures.
About 500,000 t h o u s a n d
whites moved out of thr coun-
ty in the 1960s while 729.000
minority-group men1bers and
some whites moved in.
Taking the largest perccn·
tage jump were the Filipinos
an4 American Indi ans ,
Filipinos showed a 178 percent
growth and the Indians were
up 110 percent.
DIAMONDS
AND
ESTATE JEWELRY
PURCHASED
Soutll Co111t P111•
lrlttel 11 the Stn Oi1'ilo F-w.,,
Coil• M11• 540-90611
Joins Presidency Race
SAN JOSE. ,Calif. (AP) -
Rosemary F'eyerherm is a
a mother of eight who has been
to Washington, D.C. only once
-to accept a Medal of Honor
for a foster son killed in Viet·
nam. Now she wants to go
back there -as president
of the United States.
Mrs. Feyerherm, 43, held
a news conference Monday lo
announce she is a candidate
for the Democratic nominat ion
for president.
She s a i d she is running
because in recent years she
ha~ seen America "reach its
lov.·est ebb. and our fla g dip
almost to the ground." She
claimed the presidency has
bttn "bought by big money,
high finan~e '·and
table promises."
She said sh e is neither a
ha1vk or dove bul was
"enraged" when fighting in
Indochina was extended into
Cambodia and Laos.
1-ler husband. Donald. and
their eight children. aged 6
W 21 . ..all were in Washington
last April when Vice Presilent
Spiro T. Agnew presented her
the !\1edal of 11onor awarded
posthumously to her foster.
son. Kenneth Lee \Vorley.
The citation said Worley, t
19, threw himself on an ex -l.
ploding grenade to save the f
lives of five fellow P.1arines ,,
in Vietnam on Aug. 12, 1968. i
~af.
':lO te l
CLOSID
SUH.
'
'
' " I '· ~"' ;}-'
r
l . ~ ...
Get a perfect v:ication going. And coming. S1:iy at the Princesa Italia-the be,,t
resort, country club, discotheque. and health 5pa bety,-cen here and Acapulco,
·rake a galling-there getaway. Let your ocean view cabin do lhc traveling.
No bngs to pack or unpack. No reservations 10 come unreserved. Play your way
in lavish comfort while 247 doting Italian crew members pamper )IQij, with
con1incntal ~rvia-.
Your days are adventurous, your nigh1!1 arc romantic. You"ll ~wim, iun, dance,
enjoy four gourmet meal~ a day. 11 i.howbont'!I con1plcment of live entertainment.
movie.'I, deck grunes, a gala social calendar. and delightful new friends. Fare includes
round-trip transportation. stateroom, au mcal!I, and entertainment,
And then tbere"s Mexico. Puerto Vallarta and MazatJan on the 7-day cruiJeS.
On the I l-day trips. it"~ your yacht-like cruiscship attract ing the jet ~et's enl'iom ,1 'fl
eyes in Acapulco Bay. On lhc 13 anJ 14-daycruiscs, you"Jl also fiesta in Manzanilla. f~ ,: .
Take a week. Take two. Take a Princc.u Cruise to Mex..ico for 100% pure vacation, \~;.~
ctiI yoor tnavd '•'"'or Prio=• Cru'"'' (~~l 3!C!z~000 _____ --.1,,)
7 11 13 14 d . 343' w;1,h;~ Hl,d. Dep1. OP 2·16 r·· ·.j ' , ' .. a y CrUJSe S : t~ Angeles, California 9000S I ; ' . ·
f L A I I 1 feel a en1i<.e coining on. rka.~ prod me with J l~·l rom OS nge es I J'CC1Ua)ive Priocwi hrochur~. 11
I O '-fcxico 0 AlaJka/Canada I. Feb.19, Mar. 8, 19. 1 o '"''c"';" 1 ,
I ~1 ' Apr. 2, 9, 26, l ::... 1 ·"l
May 7, 14, June 4. I '~1mn1~ l
$425* to Sl,395. J ~ces.s CruiseS ~
•1.ow1r1Jri<1d •fl•• •••1\1bk o" '°""' ••ttlnr I Spof11 )'OU for nrrj 01hr1 \'t1r111i1in
The 1'1/V HaU11 is of ltall1n Rc1i!try, I Mtxfco • Alt11kn/Co11odn • Port1 Cruiur -------------------
COFFEE SHOP
TE LEPHONE:
545-6727
9 p.m. to 2 a.m .•.. now
in his 8th year ... herell
Our F 1 mo us ~'BOUNTIFUL
BREAKFAST" is served delly,
11:30 p.m. to 10:00 a.m., in our c.11.. Shop . . • 83e
And comes lunch Hour •.•
Budget Stretchers served d1ily
from 10:30 e.m. until 2:30 p.m.
••• in Febru1ry,
Eich Mond1y • • .
HAMBURGER SANDWICH
S..H wit• C•p ef 1•111' 68"'
nd Fr.acll '''" • , , , • • . • • • ,..
Eich Tuesdey ...
GRILLED CHEESE
SANDWICH
S.rM!d wlrfl C11p ef S.11, 53
eH f,..11ch Fr._, ••.... , • . • C
Eich Wednesd1y •• ,
DENVER SANDWICH
S.rttd wltfl C11p •f S.11p 78 Hill: "'9ttell frJn .. , ..... , • C
Each Thursd1y •••
HOT BEEF SANDWICH
s.nH with Whlpptd 88
'•teton & Grcny, e•lr , , .. , • C
Each Frid1y •. ,
FISH SANDWICH
5-tWd wl~ C11p ef Se11p CA..
ud '~"'" ,,. ...... '. • . . • • ~
Eich $1turd1y .. .
EGG SALAD SANDWICH
Serted witll C1p ef s.., 53
eN '1.eclt Frln • .. . . .. . . • C
Kona Lanes
2699 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
,,
.,
I
I
l
I
l
I
I I
For The
"'Record
Denth J\'otirf'•
DIE l.0.1.CH
lr1 O. O. Loter.. "" 11. ol ll•t? Sh@l· 1.ll'd lload. G1roen Gro•t. 0111 ol II••"'·
l<ffl•U.•Y l • Sur•l•td l>v cl1u•M•"·
Gladl'I °"'"'"'' 110)1 M•• c11e11w ... l: fll'l~I McC...,n1!11 1l111r, M". l111•1 G•nln~r: b"'"""· ()ll•tr 11>d l lr<1i1
f)e lMCh. ~ ..... le.,, Wtdne'WllV, 1 PM,
....... F1ml!Y (OIOl'llll H-1 l!loll!IY
,t,nnl1 F . Em1rv. 6M W. 1'111 SI, Cc1ll
M111. 0111 "1 <Je•lll, F..t>. I~. Sur•l•O<I
Irr 1..,., Wlllll.,.. E Emt•Y, o! ,t,n1llelm;
lwa 11ou1h1tro, M•I. Fr..-<11 Jtelt, Soulh
"''""'""' M•t. M111on E. Wean••· S1nt1 l•rlNI•-= ont 1l111r: on• b•o•h•r: •I~
1r1ndclllldr1n; onl 1•e1•·11r1ndchlld Jto•-
1rv. tt1t1lgM. lue.O••· 7 PM lloaul•m
Ml\,, Wt'dnl\OIV. ' IV"-·· t>oth 1t ~·
Jo1chlm1 Ci!~llc Church tnierm""'· C1•·
1111Y C...,111rv. 111111 Cot!I Mtlt Mof·
!\ttrv, Dlr«IDrl. 14ENllY ~1111 [)u11<1n \i1nrv 3olt 0 A••nl,,., C1t-
t1n1, L111un• Hill•. O.te o! oteA•~. Fe-hr.,. ••¥ !J. Sur•I•"" ti• ~u'tl~na. Jo!>n E. Htn"': t1rolllff. Ill•>' Duncon. ol Fr,,,...
...... MOlllAftl' ''''~··· Mro ~ I(. Pel· ""°"' of Mlnou!1. MOl"!U••; Mr1. c. o.
cr .. 1. Silt L•-· (Hy; nHlfteWJ, L•t•
er..-'"" co1 .... •n ''"' J•., o• S..11 L.•k• Cl!YI nlKtt. Mrl. Holl'U• Ulll••rr.
,.or!lind. Or_.: 1ncl Mro. P••• Wol.
COll'\9• por...,tn, Monl..,I St••k U. Wf6.
Mtdor, J PM. Pt<llk View C~IH1 F•""
llf "''""" '"°'' .i.~•n• IO mAk• -,....111 clll'lfr1bul10!\•, olt•~ cor>lr\tlvlc 1t
ttM (11¥ of Hll<>f (nt,,,,..-1. Ptd l'IC
vi.. M..,orl•I P1rlr.. Ptclllc Vlt• Mr tv•"'· Olr1Cton.
BALTZ MORTUARIE.5
Corona dt l Mi r .... OR 3-MSI
Cotta Mt11 ........ ml &-!414 • BrlL BROADWAY
MORnlARY
t lt Broatdtf'ay, Coit.a J\-1tH
IJ 1-llU • MeCOJW!CJC-IJAGUNA
BEACll MORTUARY
1'1tl Lap11• Canyon Red.
IH-9411 • PACIYIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARlt
C.met.ry Mortury
CINI pd
2Mf Pacl.6c View Drtv& N""°" lleadl. Collfonila 114-n• • PEER FAMILY
COLONIAL l'IJNERAL
HOllE
7311 S.111 A Ye.
Weatmluttt . m..sszs • SWlllS' MORnJARV
lif7 Mola SI.
l!nd•&Ua Bu,.
,llMllt
GGWon1an
Indicted
For Pot
SANTA ANA -A woman
~ho allegedly had more than
14 poonds of marijuana in her
purse when Orange police ar-
rested her Jasl Jan. 27 has
been indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury for posses·
sion of the drug .
Leila Ruth Sherrill, 3'?, of
Garden Grove, also known ;,s
Leila Hardison. pleaded not
guilty Thursday \vhcn she
answered to the indictment
before Orange C o u n t y
Superior Court ,Judge Byron
K. McMillan.
.Judge P.1cltiillan ordered her
to appear for jury trial April
19, He cancelled the previous?y
imposed bail of $12,SCO ancl
freed the defendant on her
own recognit.ance.
Orange police said ~1 its
Sherrill had been l! n cl e r
surveillance for so me ti1ne
before they booked h e r
allegedly in the 11ct ()f selling
the 14 pounds of pot.
Westminster
Boy's Club
After Furids
Vt'FZTMINSTER -Th e
Westminster Boys Club has
kicked off a building and
equipment fund campaign to
raise $289,006 for the con-
struction ()f a permanent club
building.
A major part of the money
is expected to be raised
through foundations and trust!
and campaign officials have
set a goal of $100,000 to be
rai se<H'rom 'the community.
The site for the facility Is
at Maple and Chestnut Street
on city-owned property that
has been leased by the Boys
Club few-a SG-year pe:riod.
Campaign headquarters for
the fund drive, which began
F r i d a y , will be located
at 7908 Westminster Ave. Of·
fi<:e hours w\11 be 9 a.m. to
·s p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
for the duralion of the five-
wrek drive.
Supervisor&
OK Criminal
Lab 'Extras'
SANTA ANA -Addition of
three persons to the Sheriff's
Crime Lab staff has been ap-
proved by the Board of
Supervisors.
The roove was urged by
the courts and law en-
forcement agencies as the
Sheriff's facility. Correctly
called the Laboratory of
Criminalistics, is the only suclt
agency in the county and is
used by every police depart-
ment.
Currently there are four
criminalists and 1 chief in
t h e laboratory . Addiliona1
co~t for the trio is estimated
at $.1.500 to ~.500 a month.
lnc!uded in the motion of
approval was the right tO ap-
ply to the federal government
for assistance funds.
County Court
Head Named
To Council
SANTA ANA -Orange
County Superior C o u r l
Admlnislral.Or L e s I i e L.
McCartney is one or five court
executives and three judges
named for duty on the
California Judicial Counci1'11
Advisory Comm I I lee on
Superior Court C a t e n d a r
Management ,
Chief Justice Donald R.
Wrigltt ef the Cl 11 f & r n i a
Supreme Court a d v l 11 e d
McCartney of his selection.
The committ~ reviews ca1en-
dflr management prQCedurts
f\nd suggesUI administrative
innovations tn the judicial
council.
Area .R esid ents
Aw arded Pins
SANTA ANA Three
Orange CnAst resident• are
among 20 coonty employes
who have been awerd d IG-
ye1r Strvlce pins.
Receiving the iiwards from
the county 8 t 11 r d nf
Supervisnrs were Jo5eph G.
CUrrle, Sherllf'a office. Oan111
Polnl ; Junlce 8. Kflllister,
Marshal't office. Huntington
Bt1ch. ind Loull!e l... Lewis.
library. Gosh• Mf'sl.
Upper Bay
By JOA~"NE REYNOLD6
01 IM DlllY ~lltt ll•ft
Has 'Friends'
' thl! Friends an educatimally del Mar High School biology
oriented aroup as ()~ to instructor and Gery James
FULLERTON -"We think • group with Jobbyinc ln-and Lanct G u 11bertI0 D '
peopl' ought to become fami-terests like the Sierra Club. Orange Coast Co 11 e g e
liar with the Upper Bsy before "It (appearances before biologislJJ, es well as In·
I '·I 1· bod ' I I , terested area residents wltlt they can decide what l.O do eg.., a 1ve 1es s no one 01 .I ( C'l·on no scientific background. with ii... our norm un s, although we do maintain con-He strtsse<I the point that
Dr. Charles Greening, a tacts with organization!! such the group is more interested
Fullerton psychologist who is as the Sierra Club and the in arousing public opinion
president of the Friends ()f '·Audubon Society," he said. through their tours and
Newport Bay explained the · Greening said it was his literature than In taking a Interest in the Audubon "political" stance b e f o r e
motivating force behind this Society that motivated his legislati\'e bodies .
organiz.aUon. joining the Friends. "I was Greening pointed out a
"One of the principle goals -serving as field trip chairman statement from one ()r the
of the Friends is to stimulate · 1or the Audubon Society and group's .pamphlet's :
public awareness of the unique lh h d h got interested in the Upper "The balance of life In an roug ues whic are SI Bay while planning a trip estuary is very fragile • .
values found in the Bay," he per year. "We have no there," he explained . . By dredging aut the marshes
said. me .m bershlp requirements The vice president of the or mudflats, the fish and
The organization, w h I c It other than the dues,•· Green-Friends is Wesley Marx , one birdlife would rapidly disap-
boast a roster of 600 dues-ing . s~id. He noted that t~ of the six area residents who pear.
paying m~mbers got its .star't ~a)onty of the membership sought a Superior Court hear-"Since there are so few
about three yea rs ago at a 1s from .Orange County, but tng of the proposed Upper estuaries left, the wildlife is
stries of publ ic meetings the club does have a few . Bay land swap between the forced to use the remaining
sponsored by the Orange members frbm as far away county and the Irvine Co. ones very heavily. By saving
County chapter of l he as
1
.New
1
Jersey. Members of the organiza-the Upper Bay, wildlife can
Audubon Society, the U.S. . They re ~ll people who are lion's board or directors in-survive a rapidly changing
Anny Carps of Engineers and 1nt~r.es\~ 1n ~~ Bay. ~ur elude John Johnson, Corona world ."
the cnunty Flood Control ma1hng hst. which Is comp1lrdl .. ,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_;;;;;I
District. from names of people who •
Greening said al that lime participate in the tours has
there were about 12 people 1,,000 to 12,000 on it." he ad-I
interested in seeing if there ded.
was anything th~y rould do A third aclivity of the group
to promote public interest in_ is serving as a spe.akersl
saving the est u a r11t~ l:il· bureau, though Greening noted
vironment of the Back Ba y. this ls done oo a limited basis.I
"G radually, we formed as As president, he 11aid he1 a· group with the purpose of has appeared before a State
learning the characteristics or Assembly Committee on
the bay and then trying to Beaches, the Federal Water
educate other people to those Pollution Control Board and
characteristics," he· .said.'· =the -county · B o a r d of
One of the groap 's· most Supervisors: I
FRESH
GLAZED
DONUTS
ANNIVERSARY
SALE!
REG.
$1.1)1 69,
DO%-
(or '< 1.11.)
Feb. 16tlt rilr• F-1b. 20t~ 011lr
135 E. 17th Street -Costa Mesa
! Jw:st lOlt of H1wporl 11.,d. I successful undertakings I s.: Greening ~aid he considers)
the guided tour or· the· bay ,1 =;;;~~;:=:;;~~;::~:;;~====================~[
Greening noted. These were
started as the Friends
organized and have been held
once a month during hh.c
migratory bird se a 1 o n
(roughly the same as a school
year) since then.
"We've go It en good Sl'IRAL SLICED
WHOLE OR HALF
HAMS
" • • • So Good It Will
Haunt You 'Til It's Gone"
Bins piling up?
We$8.y"yes"tp
2,302 locms everyweek.
we like lo make loans. So tt you ~ money
to pay off pileQ-op bilts, use ours.
On approval you may borTOw from $100 Ill
ss.ooo o< more-with our Morris Plan monoy-
back guarantee (it yoa find yoe can do be!tet.
return the rnoner ·with"' 5 days al no coot Ill
yoo).
When yoa need money lor bill oousolidallon,
major applianc es, or any good ,,ea on. cal
the friendly people at Morris Plan. aionceo
"'"'you'll haYe Ille -Ille----k><m is apptmed.
i
' •
Morris Plan -
67J·l700
Nawport IH<h-3700 Newport ... lminl
oe.r~···ld·• cw 2
crowds-people who are · in-
terested in what there is to
be seen in the bay," Greening
said. I The lours are guided by
scientists such a s Fastest in The West
archeologists. ornithologists ! and biologists who c In RETAll STORES Buy it. Sell It. Try Uie fastest response in the West against 37GO E. Co.111t Hi9hw•y, Coron.11 d1I M.111'--473-toOO your own clock Test D1'm•a "-A"· wb••e ••-action ii describe the various · s ... cies · "" -um: ...,, "" utc , i-~ 1222 s . lrookhurst, Anaheim '15·24'1 In Saturday's DAILY PILOT.
and poi"hls or inll'rest which\i:==============================~~=~!::::::::::::::::::;,::::::::::;;;;:;;==========d dot the Upper Bay. 1 ·
Another function of the
Friend~ ls lQ produce
literature ()n the bay and its
wildlife and distribute it
among groups, 1uch a!'i the
Audubon Society or the Sierra
Club, and to interest e d
schools.
The printing Is finan~
Carpenter
Bill 1ids
Homeowners
SACRAMENTO -S t 1 t e
Sen. Dermis E. Carpenter (R-
Newport Beach) has co·
authored a bill to extend the
provisions ()f the homeowners
property tax exemption to
residents of housing ventures
such as Leisure World.
Carpenter, who represents
the 34th State Senate District,
said, "Owners of cooperative
type housing have been ex-
cluded from the benefits or
the property ta!C exemption.
'"I see no reason why
owners of this type of housiOg.
such as tho!'ie who live in
Leisure World, shoulcl not be
extended the same tax relltf
as enjoyed by people living
in conventional type homes,··
he noled.
Senate Bill 31i is eo-11uthored
by Sen . Jon A. Nejedly (R-
Walnut Creek) and Assembly-
men James W. Dent (R.:Con-
cord) and James T: Knox j 0-
Richmond).
Census Data
Eases Fears
IRVINE Preliminary
studies of Hl70 census data
Indicate the hiRher education
establishment in Californi3
will not experience the student
population crunch anticipat~
after the 1960 census.
Aclini:: Chancellor Roger
Russell told lhe UC Irvine
academic senale "UCU might
not &ehieve th11t magic11l
figure ()f 27,500 students 1s
early as e.xpecled ." ·
He noted that projections
ha11ed on 1960 censu.' data
indicated th~rt-would be
1911.000 cnllcRe-a,RP st11dPnts in
California by th is yr:ar. In
fact. e11rly revll!w of the latest
census shows there are only
135.000 people 11i;:ed 111 to 2.'I
or 24.
How to saves9.00
and 20 minutes of hassle
next time you f1}t
Take a look at the map.
Orange County /Santa
Aila airport is a lot closer th an
you think.
And a lot easier.
Think of the time you'd
save.
The traffic you'd miss.
No big crowds, and no
long walk to the plane.
You"deven get your bags
much faster.
Parking?
Let's say you stay a
couple of days in Las Vegas.
That's 3 days of airport
parking, right?
At t A. International
you'd pay $15.00.
San Diego Frwy.
\
At Orange Catmty/Santa
Ana you'd pay $6.00.
You'd save $9.00.
Hughes Air West jets 4
times a day to Las Vegas from
Orange County /Santa Ana.·
Jets to all kinds of the
West's most exciting places.
All flights leaving from
the airport closest to you.
So think it rJVct.
And then jct Hughe<
Air West.
,
Hughes Air West to Las~
from Orange County.
For reserY•tlons Clll your travel agent or HughC! Air West: LoQc Jlada1 •n 4U41
Colla Mesa, ZE 2-4000; Santa Ana, 540-2060.
-' -
I
I
·' ..
•
.... .... •
·~ ...... ..... .....
•
"Under California's tr I ·
pert11le ii:ystem nf higher
lducatlon. Ill!~ me111n~ we shall
likely exll'rienre f e wt r ~·
w:tudent.I lh.11n w ! r f! pro-
jected," Dr . Russtll said. 1~-;-----------------------------~:-------------------;;-;,·~ I . --•
•
•
-First -LaOy Stands Pat
Unswerving Style Praised
No-no's to the First Ledy
i re these -outfits by
Elinor Simmons who tried
'"d feiled lo gel Mrs.
~ixon in her midi •nd • P•ntsuit. Mrs. Nixon,
ftke other American
~en, is sticking
fi,.classie designs. r-:·
I
By MARIAN CHRISTY
NEW YORK -Designer Elinor Sim·
mons. the dynamic woman behind the
vast Malcolm Starr fashion empire, was
sputtering the other d~y about the
depressing stale Gf the fashion world.
What got her started was the Yves
Saint Laurent collection, severely panned
by buyers and press, which led to an
expression of expletives:
"Heavens, Paris doesn't provide in·
spiration any more. Clothes are ugly .
Why Yves' sweetheart-necked dresses
with the nower pinned on the shoulder
went down the drain with the Nazi
regime."
Then Elinor said out loud what lots
of WP St>venth Avenue designers were
thinking about the First Lady and her
unswerving style of conservatism.
"Mrs, Nixon has been right all the
time -ignoring fashion's follies, bypass..
ing foolish hemlines, staying within the
realm of good taste despite the march
of the gypsy and Indian brigade."
SEVERELY CRITTCIZED
In the past Mrs. Nixon was openly.
and severely criticized by top American
designers who were disenchanted by her
non-Jackie-0 image and total lack of
flamboyancy.
They sarcastically pointed to her
"blah'' clolhes and said wasn't it awful
that she never deviated fr'om the same
dull look? The knifing, subtle but definite.
was meant to hammer the message
that the SIO billion fashion industry ex~
pected the First Lady's unstinting su~
port.
Mrs. Nixon didn 't play fashion politics.
Instead, by steering the direction of
downplayed fashion, Mrs. Nixon seems
lo have done the fashion industry a
big fa vor by opening its eyes,
"Millions of middle-class American
women identify with Mrs. Nixon's down·
to-earth fashion attitude," says Elinor.
"These ladies don't think being a
pacesetter is synonymous with status.
Their only yearning is to be tastefully
dressed. Seventh Avenue realizes that
Mrs. Nixon -typical of the masses
who think her way -should be lent
an ear.''
This could be construed as gross
understatement.
AWESOME TITLE
Designers refer to Mrs. Nixon as ''Mrs.
America" these days. The tone is as
awe-filled as the christening bestowed ·
on Jacqueline who was known as "Queen
of Elegance." Now that the midi hemline
and silly costume fads have flopped,
fashion watchers are saying Mrs. Nixon
had the right idea, after all.
Elinor, obviously on Mrr. Nixon'•
wavelength, met I.he First Lady two
years-ago.
Clara Trayu, a White House !if.affer
who used to be a Neiman-Marcus: fa.shion
coordinator, unexpectedly butztO. into the
Starr showroom to handpick a ai\lection
of Starr fashions for the First Lady's
try-on.
Twenty First Lady costumes later,
the designer was invited by that con·
troversial Wlshington per 11 on a I i t y ,
Barbara Howar, to guest on her
television program.
It turned out to be a Mrs. Nixon
interrogation -something predicted by
another Starr faithful , Lynda Bird
Johnson. Elinor played it super cool ,
much to the deliaht of the First Lady
and Tricia who had tuned into the show
at the White House.
Pat Nixon, who also buys from Geof·
frey Beene and Mollie Pamis, has in·
directly paid America• designers a com·
pliment by never wearing European
haute coulUr.e, a la Jackie.
Her only stipulation is that the details
of an oulfit be changed and that the
fabri c used be excluSive to her. Rarely
<lo designers charge extra for these tiny
compensations because the "honor" of
dressing the First Lady is 1ufficient
reward.
Besides, Pat wears a 1ize 8 -her
clothes are easily cut from tht mbde1'1
pattern -and 1be it.ands and 1its
ramrod ltraight, doin1 the clothel
justice.
How to Win Friends and Influence Husbands
Make-up Tricks A Woman's Bag
·----· WH.Y-t;OOK_ ~IKE -THIS •• -,--··---
By JODEAN HASTINGS
01 fll• DlllY !"lie! Siil!
Every woman should be beautiful
even the harried housewife and mother
claims Laurel Kimball, former fashion
model. actress, lecturer and wife ·tlf
Edward Reit z, president of the Kiwanis
Club of Newport Harbor.
In the blinking of an eye and I
rew deft strokes with an assortment
of brushes, she demonstrated makeup
techniques for the Look of 1971.
Laurel explained that before applying
makeup she starts with cleansing and
closing the pores for an overall good
complection look .
"Eyebrows are the most expressive
part of the face," she began. Although
eye makeup changes every season,
today's look Is the natural one, says
the tall, lithe blonde. All shading should
correspond with the brushed-on color
used on the brow. Lightener may be
applied directly under the brow arid
eye shadow in a co rresponding hue shou ld
be used both on the eyelids and below
the eye. Even eye liner .,4hould match
and be applied with a delicate touch .
Completely passe is the harsh, dark
liner which was favored,
For women not naturally blessed with
long eyelashes, false ones are a boon
and mascara airrectly should be used
on both upper and lower lashes.
When properly applied, blush-0n begins
at the outer edge of the eye and Is
conlinued into the hairline. Laurel uses
cotton balls to smooth and subdue it
to achieve a muted look to compliment
the feminine look of the season.
"It gives added sparkle to the eyes,
loo," she commented..
lips and nails lhis season," she said.
Lipstick applied with a brush stays
on twice a11 long, she claims, and recom·
mends opening the mouth to carry it
into the corners.
The John Robert Powers N~w York
model still represents the firm by presen-
ting complimentary lectures to women'•
clubs. schools, colleges and t h t
unemployed.
AU women can and should make more
use of their own potential, she feels.
"Even children love to see a beautiful
woman, and what nicer compliment than
having your youngster say, 'gee mom
-you look pretty',"
Jn her opinion external appearance
affects thf: way you feel inside and
projects more than anything else.
"Women should be able to handlt
themselves graciously In all areas."
She estimates that 90 percent of th•
women taking charm course1 today
primarily are interested in self-im·
provement rat.her than modeling careers.
Housewives should reflect beauty even
in their own home and yet retain their
individuality and business women can
increase lh~!!'" earning p:itenlial by pro-
jecting their best Image.
How long doe3 it take the attractiv1
A darker foundation tones down a
too-prominent f e a I u r e and lightener
(again blended with cotton) accents a
good one and is slenderizing.
--We're U!lng -nmctr ·~ ·color
lttturer to apply her own make-up?
"Including false eyelashes, iwhich t
love, she enthused) l can do the conij)lelt-'-
mr-jb"b" ttneITTliiilf:ZO-iillnulri."
•
El in or Simmons creates
.a simple empire gown
{left) and a print
shirtsleeve dress
{right for Mrs. Nixon -11
favorite she lik es to wear at
the W estern White House.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tu1ut1y, F•b<u1ry 16; UTI P••• 11
.•
I
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..
WHEN YOU CAN LOOK LIKE THIS?
. -
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I
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.. •
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14 IWLV PILOT Tuesday, Ftbr1Jaf'1 l&, 1971
i
.•
LOADING UP -Boarding a chartered bu s headed
for the Los Angeles County 1iluseum are !ilrs. Robert
~1alinoff (left! and 1'1rs. Lamar Hill, members of
the UCI Gallery Associates. The group vi sited
To avoid disappolntrnent, t:irospect~ve
brides are reminded to have their wedding
stories \Vilh black and white j!)ossy photo-
graphs to the DAILY PILOT \Vomen's De-
partment one week before the wedding.
P ictures received after that time will not
be used.
For engagement announcements it . is
imperative that the story, als~ accompanied
by a black and white glossy picture, be s~b
mitted six weeks or more before the 'vedding
date. If deadline is not met, only a story will
be used.
To help fill requirement.s on both wed·
ding and engagement stones, forms . are
available in all of the DAILY PILOT offices.
Further questions will be ansy;·ered by
\Vomen 's Section stall members at 6424321
or 494-9466.
Berk-Meirs Ceremony
Perfor~ed 1n Chapel
The Chapel in the Canyon.
Can oga Park was the setting
for the rites hnking in mar·
riage Doris Jean to.le~ and !'iii!
Sidney Berk. Performing the ~
double ring ceremony was the
Rev. T. David Jansen.
Parents of lhe bridal couple , •
are John !'oteirs of Hu nlington
Beach. t.-lrs. Henry Angelsen
of Costa l-lesa and r.tr. and
ri.trs. Hern1an BerkO\\tlz of /
Li ncolnv.·ood, Ill.
htiss Kathleen ri.tcCo rmac
was her cousin"s maid of
honor. and bridesmaids v.·ere
Miss Diana Richards and h11ss
Ka1ie Englehardt. Flower girl
was Johanna Aanensen, niece
of the bride .
Irving Gloriet performed the t
duties of best man and ushers wnt 1'11911
were Paul R. Meirs. brother MRS. SIDNEY BERK of the bride. and Kurt
Aanensen . Canoga Park Rites The new ?o.lrs. Berk is a __ :__:: ______ _
graduate of Costa l-lesa High
School, Orange Coast College
and Whittier College. Her hus·
band is an alumnus ol \llesl
Coast Universitv. Les Angeles
where he e1riied a BSEE
degree. They will resi de in Les
Angeles.
Emblem Club
Gathering for bus in ess
sessions and programs are
members of Newport Harbor
Emblem Club every second
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks
Lodge, Newport Beach. 1
Newport Kiwi
Chapter Meets
l-1rs. Terry Erskifl{' will
open her El Toro home at
8 p.m. Thursday Feb. 18. for
a meeting of the Ncv.·port
Beach Chapter or Kiwis -
former Ameri can A i r l i n e s
stewardesses.
Topic to be discussed will
be hostess duties at the rut·
Uonal convention in 1974.
--~--·-·-· -...,_. Extra Love Good Antidot~
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I v;as moved
to tears by the letter from the 15-year~ld
who ¥iTote to ytiu the night her Dad
died. I lost my wonderful father last
year so I toow euctly what that girl
is going through. And now I would like
to add a thought that might help her
-and others.
DEAR FRIEND: Your father is gone.
There ls nolhlng you can do for him "!~~~~~"-'-'.:....; now. But you can do a great deal ~ for your mother. She has lost her mate
-her partner. She will be lonely and
sad after the relatives and friends stop
coming -as they must and will.
You can make your mother's life easier
by giving her an extra me3!UZ'e of
Jove and consideration. She needs it now
more than ever. This may be bard
for you, as it was for me, because
I wu a Daddy's girl. I'm sure my
Mom knew I felt closer to him than
to her.
At limes I miss my father so much
I can hardly stand it but l know my
heartache will heal faster than Mom's.
I have a whole life ahead of me. She
might not be able to rebuild her tile
without him. Her happiest days may
be behind her. So do what you can
lo help. Your Dad is cowiting on you.
-BUNNY
DEAR BUNNY: Tha.nk you for a
touching letter. I'm sure many girls
--in the readillg audience feU you were
• 1peUlD1 directly to tbem.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please tell
a
ANN LANDERS ~
rulea to follow il he wants to get a
phony letter printed. Any id.lot knows
that the people who write real letters
to Ann Landers are very upset, so ra·
tionallty and common sense an out.
Here are some helpful hints:
1. Write on company stationary. No
one in bis rl&bt mind would.
2. Don't bother with correct gram.mar
or spelllng. A person who is sbook-up
makes lots of mbtakes.
3. Sign your own name and ask Ann
lo mate up one. Sbe'll use "Dubuque
Dlnl·A·Line" or "Appleton AngeJ..Puss."
4.. Select a subject close to the people,
something gru.wootsy. Here's a sample
letter :
O.K. Annie -how's that for a leuon?
-C!IlCAGO READER
DEAR CHJC: Good eaou&b lo prlat.
TluUw f0< wrlllog.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My 19-year~ld
brother is on lbe verge of getting marrled
to a tramp who bas slept around all
over town. He always dated lovely girls
from ni~ families , girls he was proud
to be seen with, and now he ends up
with th.is.
My husband and I have tried to talk
scme sense into his head but it's useless.
He says he knows all about the girl'•
black pa.st but he would rather have
a wile who has gotten the running around
out of her system. He is sure she
wUl be faithful.
Do promiscuous girls setUe down after
marriage, Ann? Or do virginal girl•
make the mO!lt faithful wives? -ASK·
ING IN ASPEN
Cubist Epic. an exhibit at the museum, the garden ''Skunked and the Yalees" there are
"DEAR ANN LANDERS : When the
bus loada up at a major st.op, us com-
muters all get on so's we can get
to work.. I don't object when them clods
squeeie In nut to me and insist on
taking % of the seat. I don't even
mind when they insist on unfolding the
paper and start reading Ann Landers
even though there ain't hardly room
to move your head sideways. But when
Iota cf people ha ve got off and mere
than half the bus is empty why don't
them jerks move to an empty seat?
Do they think maybe It's some kind
of fun being squeezed in like sardines?"
DEAR ASKING: Tbtrt's no way of
lmowi.ag. Some prcmlscuous glrl1 do set.-
tie down after m.an'lage and some
vtr1lnal wives become proml1e11om. But
lhll I can tell you -1 ti-year-old
boy ii too young t.o be marryinJ anybody.
The statistics on diver~ a mo • C
teenagers ls frlgbtenln1. And Ole IW'Vlval
rate of adult marrlagn these days ls
nothing to brag about.
pottery and Japanese folk art exhibit at the Egg
and Eye d uring today's field trip.
Art Associates
Expand Efforts
Horoscope
Cancer: Be Logical
WEDNESDAY, starts serve to pre vi d e authority. Say what you think,
FEB"RUARY 17 val uable lessons. but think before you say it.
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22--Accent on prestige, civic ac·
By SYDNEY OMARR Dec. 21 ): You may not ac· tivities, standing in com·
ccmplish all at once, but you munity. As n1cmb€rsh1p in l he
Uni versit y f;al!e'ry Associates
grov.s, 1r s 11rivilcgcs and
responsibilities expand con·
currently.
the group's declared objective.
•·maintaining an active and
flexible organiz.ation which
will respond to the needs cf
the university and the art
community as they change
and grow,'' a more rewarding
academic involvement has
been planned.
Virgo can confuse and cause can make progress. Key is PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch
consternation. Many claim tO~ appreciate assets. Build 2Q): You may feel restricted. MUSICAL FIGURINES
Ibey cannot live without Virgo s e I r. es l , em • Don'I be K · t be 1·
An1ong the new activities
for the support group to the
UC I School of Fine Arts are
ort lectures by current artists
in residence. receptions antl
:irl orien1a11ons before each
lll'll' exhibi!. frel' admission
lo all CCI art exhiblls. three
,1rr hislory lectures annually
and bus !rips to Southern
California l' x h I b i I s and
n1uscu1ns.
Responsibilities i n c I u de
establishing and maintaining
close comn1unication and rela~
tionship between the universi·
ty and the community as con·
ccrns the visua l arts, sup-
porting student endeavors and
The funding of a permanent
art collection for UCI.
In an effort 10 move tov.'<1rd
Leaders
Honored
Presidents of J e w i s h
women's organiza tions in
Orange County will be honored
during a dessert luncheon,
sponsored by the \\'omen's
Divi sion. United J e w i s h
\Velfare F'und of Orangr Coun·
ty.
The event will take place
In Temple Beth Sholom. Santa
Ana at 12:30 p.m. Thursday,
f'eb. 18, and guest .~peaker
wi ll be Mrs. Leo Hirsh . a
Los Angeles con1munity
leader.
1\lrs. l~i rsh has served as
a board member and leader
or variou s J"'•ish "'omen's
organizations and is !hr loun-
ding president Of Lhe San
Fernando Vallry C hi l d
Guidance Clinic.
Club Section
ti ey IS o recep 1ve to ... umow Jo.ftlfl orio1 ... rs
and cannot Uve wltbb • na v: discouraged by en vi o u s various viewpoints. You can ~::ri~:' .::!'1!111 .~· .!~,~~:
of this 1iga. Virgo as muc associate. learn. You can now break ,.,,,.,11.r '-•!Ml ••""1 "'''"" "' • in common with Gemlnl. Vir10 CAPRIOORN (Dec. ~ 'an. lhrou b . . ful tan.I)' ., MllM ,,. ... 6.rs. W• •IM
be t I .. ~ C! m meaning areas. ca,,., . cn'1m1c Olrlll•llfl• •H .. ,,_
can re s e • • • m· 19) ·. You may not •el all So · will be ''"' "'" -·----,., a me pronuses not · ·-·· "' peramental and irritating. But you want, but you do see kept. 1U11e:t.u.cn1
Virgo can also b e ill· light. Key is to consolidate IF TODAY IS YO U R
dispen sable -and very few past gains. One who has been BIRTHDAY you are due for
C'aJ1 equal that claim. mild in reaction now becomes new contracts and challenge. sa'btn.a's
C1nh • Oitts • CrihllM J"'elry
fMt Alt111l1 •I ~Mlla
HIMllfltlNI a.-cl • Mut .. lKilY'l
t6tofll1 ••• -....,,.11un1
Current members are en·
couraged to invite prospective
membe rs lo February ac-
Uvilies and to renew mem~
berships for spri ng.
A R I Es 1ri.1arch 21-April solid ally. Appreciate this and You are capable of handling
19): Hold off on money show it. delicate situations. Currently,
transactions. Check facts con· AQUARIUS <Jan. 20-Feb. you are extricating yourself
nected with partnership prGo 13): Be nexible in dealing from one area -and getting
posals. Take it easy. Lislenlrw~·~ith~~tho~,.~~ln~po§si~li~on.s~~o~f~i~nlo~a~no~th~er~.======~~~~~~~~~~i to what otbers say. Refuse
to be for~ into commitment.
TAURUS (April JG.May 20):
HONORED
Sarah Benson
Obtain valid hint from Aries
message. What you lake for
granted in financial area may
be erroneous. Check details.
Be wary cf one who makes
many promises.
GEMINI (May 21..June 20):
Avoid being too forceful.
Consider various possibilities.
Be aware of details, subtle
nuances. One you take for
granted may be in rebellious
mood. Diplomacy gains much.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Control tendency to ba!le ac·
tions on impulse. Give logic
equal play. Specifically, you
have urge for change. travel
and variety. You will gain
greater self-understanding.
1..EO (July 2J..Aug. 22):
Basic issues dominate. This
is time to face mus ic. What
you created now comes forth.
Includts property v a 1 u es ,
situation that exis1s i n
domestic area. Be honest -
u·ith yourstlL
VIRGO (Aug. 23-5epl. 221:
Delay journeys. Avoid snap
hliss Sarah Benson is one judgments. Check advice given by relatives. Neighbors of three freshmen girls at may be cantankerous. Develop
Virginia Interment College ideag. Avoid premature ac·
"'ho has been chose11 as being tions. See situations i n
Freshman
Exemplary
mo5L exemplary of the col· realistic light .
lcgc·s ideals. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Tne dramatics ma j 0 r . 1.1oney is in picture. But those
d f you expect to cooperate may aughter of Craig Benson ° be ultraconservative. Key is New port Beach, ha s
ARDINA
!l17ABUJI
ARDEil
d e m 0 n s t r 3 t e d strong your willingness lo wait. In
leadership abilities, attractive dealing with male partner, pa-
The Art Section of the San personality, aca d emic ac· tience is your great ally.
Clemente Woman·s Club will romplishments and shows pro-SCORPIO (Oct. 2J..Nov. 21):
continue its study of Ame rican mise of achievement in the Cycle is high, but one \\·ho
painters at 9:30 a.m. tomor· future. is idle makes mischief. Finish
row in the San C\C'n1cnte home Miss Benson is secretary of rather than begin. Get rid
of ri.lrs . Delroy Reinert. her class and a member of of burden \Yhich is not
t-.lrs. ~1arlin Campbell \l.'tll,•'o;"';;;;Yo;ouo;n,;go;Ro;c;i;p;;ubiiliiiciianiisiiCiiliiubii.,_,_'i;;g;;hliiluiiliily;;;;);;'oiiuiir;;;;o;;wn;;;;. ,_Nii<wiil !:ilk about the art of Norman11
Rockwell and t\\rs. Harold
/o.1arkhan1 will show prints by
R. E. Russell.
Mrs. Perry A. Pearson and
Afrs. Glenn A1oore will be
hosts.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
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Yourself
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WITH
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e finishing & Fashion
Mod1lin9 e Executive & Seer•·
feri1l C.reers •
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ThoUMmds of
original oil
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De•l•r Showroom W•rehou1e op•n to publ ic.
Buy 1t de1ler'1 prices. Custom Frames •v•il-
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On your \•e-ry own ZEBRA
.•. mini bike of COUfM'.
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11.nd the owne-r i& waltinr
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e VACATION YEAR ROUND
In t h I 1 cne-bedroom
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COME MEET El..1ZABE'ni Ma>EH's SPECIAL BEAIJ1'Y
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MAKEUP' MOIS"l'URE FILMt AVAii.AiLE IN COSMETICS,
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT • FASf:ilON ISLAND •
'
TERRY ELLIS
Engaged
Betrothal
News Told
Mr. and fl.Irs . r~red V. N.
Ellis of Newport Beach have
an nounced the engagement of
their daughter. Terry Ann
Ellis lo Robert P. Coluccia
Jr .. son of fl1r. and Mrs.
Robert P. Coluccio of Cen·
lralia, Wash.
Miss Ellis, a graduate of
Corona de! Mar High School,
is a sophomore at the Arizona
State University. She is a
member of Pikettes. an aux-
iliary of Pi Kappa Alpha and
was a Children 's Home Society
debutanle.
Her fia11ct , \\'ho plays pr<r
ressional baseball \l'ilh the
Milwaukee Brewers. is a
graduate of Centralia High
School and is a sophomore
at flfesa Community College,
flfesa, Ariz.
No date has been set for
the \\'edd ing.
Artist Paints
Word Picture
Jean DeFranco Wed
In Home 'Ceremony Peering
Around The Corona del t.1111 home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Jogeph
Defranco was the setting Jor
the wedding or their daughter.
Jean Renee DeFranco and
Geoffrey Kroll. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Boris Kroll of
Briarcliff Manor, N.Y.
The ceremony, 9.'hlch took
place at sunset, was perform-
ed by the Rev. Roger Walke.
Given in marriage by her
father for the double ring
ctremony, the bride was al·
tended by 1'.trs. W 11 1 i am
F'aircilild and Miss Suzanne
Lynne DeFranco, her sisters.
Bridesmaids were M r s .
George Thompson. her aunt,
rius.s Lisa Kroll, sister of the
bridegroom, and Mrs. Daniel
Shepherd. Flower girl was
Tanya Shepherd.
Peter Blanck served as best
man and usher duties were
as.sumed by Eric K r o 11 ,
brother of the bridegroom.
Robie Migliore, Robert Irving,
Robert Mareell and Paul
Rafuse .
The new Mrs. Kroll attended
St. f\1a ry's College for Women,
South Bend, Ind.. UCI and
MRS. KROLL
Sunset Rites
the Laguna Beach School of
Art. Her husband'is an alumn-
us of Philadelphia College o[
Textiles and Science and the
University of fl1aryland at
Zoma, Japan.
A COCKTAIL PARTY in the
Laguna 8.?ach home of the
Norman Ni>.:ons feted the
nominating committee
proposed directors of Uie
Laguna 1'.foulton Playhouse.
Guests included the Mmes.
Ruth Osgood Salyer, Helen
Keeley, Jacquie Moffett, Betsy
Paul and Messrs. L a r r y
Reynolds, Tulley B r o w n •
William H. Beatty. Otho Budd,
Everett Davis, Philip Davis,
Keith Gaede, Kent Johnson .
Robert L. Marvin, Glenn Ved·
der and Gerald Brown and
their spouses.
JN THE NEWS for a second
time, the Nixons y,·ere hosts
during a Laguna Beach Art
Associatioa Gallery reception
for artist Judith Dolnick of
New York (in private life Mrs.
Robert Nathin).
The artist. who currently
is displaying her watercolors
in the gallery, and her hus·
band have bC'en the subject
of recent articles in leading
art magazines.
Women Ta king Stock
Of Financial Market
Prominent San Franr.isco
collectors l<.1r. and Mrs .
Hunter Land were amrng
those invited to the weekend
reception.
CELEBRATING their 56th
\Vhat Every Woman Should
Know About the Stock Market
\1·ill be presented in lvt'o
seminars conducted by t<.tn.
Kit Tappan under t h e
sponsorship or the Thursday
~1arning Club of Ne~'J)Ort
Beach.
Both meetings, beginning at
10:30 a.m., "·ill take place
in the Island House, Fashion
Island. The first will be con-
ducted Thursday. Feb. 18, with
the second scheduled far
~larch 18.
Arranged for club members
1redding anniversary \\'ere ~1r.
only, the seminars are schedu\. and ~lrs. Otto Sommers of
ed lO inform women regarding \Vinthrop, riunn ; grandparents
the operation of everyday of r.1rs. Joseph G. Shult s of
business and finances "''hich Huntington Beach. The Shults'
they need to know in order were hosts during an open
to play an intelligent rale in hoose for friends offering con·
today's active life. gratulations.
Anyone wishing more in-
formation regarding the riTRS. LA\'IRENCE GAST of
seminars m,'ly call Mr s. Casta Mesa and r.1rs . John
Howard W. Russell. chairman. Seymour of Anaheim surpris·
or Mrs. Paul DuBois, ca-ed their mother. Mrs. Mae
chairman. Stevens, with a birthday din·
An infant section of the 11. ner in the Airportef Inn.
year-old club, the rinancial Mrs. Stevens was presented
seminars to date have offered with a \\'hite orchid corsage
\\'Omen advice in wills and from her 21 gr e a I •
probates, mutual funds and grandchildren and numerous
taxes, and on the agenda for cards and gifts from frlend s
spring are lectures on in· and relatives.
-
;
D.-kw ,.,.,.
PATRICIA BORREGO
Summer Rites
Betrothal
Announced
~Ir. and Mrs. William Bor·
rego of Huntington Beach have
announced the engagement of
their daughter. Patricia Bor-
rego Lo James W. Weyer of
Newport Beach.
The betrothed plaa lo marry
juJy 31 in St. Bonaventure
Catholic Church. Huntington
~ach.
ri1iss Borrego receivl'd her
AA degree from Orange C-Oasl
College where her riance. son
of 1'.ir. and ri1rs. Gilbert H.
\\fe~·er or Jasper . Ind .. at·
tended. He also served in the
?11 arine Corps for lour years.
Fabric
Mobilitv • The news in denim lhis year
is in denim stretch knit. \\'hit·h
gives a somelimei:. stiff fabric
greater mobility and ease.
Gentlemen's Quuorter!y. in
the current issue. shO\\'S a
two-piece denim knit suit with
a short, snap-front co,1·boy
jar.ket and n1atching jeans.
OAILV PILOT 5
Wesfern Girl Goe~ Br itish
Typist Takes to Tea
Bei1g a lyptst 1nay seem
like a mundane Job.
But for an Ameri~an girl
sitting at a typewriter in an
English offict, every day ifS
o new experience.
i\'larla Hill , 24 . an l'mp loyc
of the Newport Beach branch.
\Ve.stem Girl temporary office
servi ce. found the working girl
scene in L-Ondon "quite fan·
tastic. ·•
She spent last sun1 mer
\\'Orking in London as a
participant in \\'eslern Girl's
A1nericans lo L-Ondon pr<r
gram. As temporary office
help. she \\'Orked in Amer1can-
o\\·ned firms , advertising com-
~nies and a chartered ac·
counts firm while the English
girls took their vacations.
''The English people treated
me like someone special .
the y thought it wa~ a treat
to have an American in the
office." she sa id . "English of·
fices are 1nore easy-going -
the men have long hair and
the y,•on1en go as far as they
want in dress."
Most firm s have a 35-hour
work week and exce\len!
wcrrking conditions but the p;iy
scale averages at $1.26 an
hour . ''Thal mean s $40·55 a
"'e~k compared to t h e
American $100."
Wh.ile clothes a r e in-
ex pen1Jive "if you know where
to go," Marla discovered the
housing shortage in London
forced high rents. She resolved
lhe problem and doubled her
expe rience by answering an
ad for a "flatmate."
She shared a one-bedroom
3partnlenl with two English
gi rls. "I knew I would get
more out of my lhret months
if I lived \\'ilh !he English
people."
ri1arla \\"as rel ieved to find
the dilfercnce in American
and English languages easily
overeome ... but still diff icult.
Western Girl gave me a list
of the most commonly used
words with the alternate spell·
ings like cheque and check:
organise and organize."
An English tradition ~1arla
delighted in was teatime.
"Each'morning and afternoon
a rnan would serve tea right
at my desk. It w;i s qttilt•
refreshing .''
The Americans lo London
program. initiated in 1967,
fulfills a need in the English
in another <..'Cuntry . according
to Mrs. Robert F. HUI,
nianager of the Newport
Beach b~anch and lrsvel
coordinator for Orange and
L-Os Angeles coun~ies.
··we hope to recruit SOil
An1erican secretaries a n d
stenographers to work in Lon·
don from April to Oc tober,
1971 "
Western Girl secures the
six-month work permit rf'·
quired 10 work in England.
Th~ co mpany also provide~
a placement service and help~
the girls find places to li ve
The qualillcatlons are lo be
ages 19-45, type 55 words a
minute, take shorthand al 100
\\'ords and ha ve one year
minimum office experience or
one full-time summer if a stu-
dent. Applicants need not be
current W rs I e r n Girl
employes.
The only charge is a ;2:1
fee for the work permit
registration. Girls must pa~·
their own transportation and
should bring extra money for
t r av e 1 i n g and initial
housekeeping expenses, added
~frs. Hill. work force while praviding------------
Am~rican girli; \l'i lh a goodj
opportunity lo live and work .. "'"·-···-•••fl•tl•' ·-Wednesday Morning Club
Major Dates Circled THf. RED
BALLOON Cos ta ~l~su \V ednrsd;1y
l\lorning Club \\'Lii guther In
the Harbor ArC'a Girls Club
for a fund-raising luncheon at
noon Friday. Feb. I 9 .
Proceeds wlll aid lhr girls
club.
On \\lednesda y. l·'cb. 24.
members will hear a music al
program by ~1:-irio Martino
and son, Rossano f.1artino
follo\\'ing an 11 a.m. brunch
in the Balboa Bay Club.
' leading soprano roles with lhe
Philadelphia. Los Angeles.
American and Omaha opera!
co1npanies and has appeared
a~ soloist \\'ilh s e \' e r a t
symphonies across tlie nation.
LTD.
~:k~~
better cbildren·s wear
for the particular mother
-,~.-
• .... ttH"I ,lrli.l11f11lly utu.,u•I
t hil olrru·-.iuro: i11 the 1n111hlM11d
Rossano. 23. has be e n
uwarderl three m u s ic a 1
scholarships. allended UCLA
and now is working for his
music degree. A regular 16877 Al1i1:011q11in SI.
111''11\l;lu\ 11•'.-'' II pc1·former at La Golondr ina (714) 146-1666
and La Strad<i rC'slaurants. ~:::::='!:::::!:=::=:=:::=9
he has sung "'.ith Wesl Coasl \
Dean W. Berger, the artist
commissioned to paint Z7
\\'estern murals for Knotl's
Berry Farm, was g u e s l
speaker for the Monday ?\1orn·
ing Club of Huntington Beach.
Ceremony
In Offing
surance. mortgages, escrO\l'S Attending the party from
Suggested for wearing \\'ith
!his out[il : a striped tank top
y,•ith a halfway fron1 zipper. \fiss ~1artino ha~ su ng f\OCra companies. ------------and social security. out of state \\'ere i\lrs. Cath-, -----
rilrs. Tappan. v,iho \\'ill ad· C'rinC' Krasn p, a sister front ... ----------------------------------------------.
The California arti st ad·
dressed lhe group during a
luncheon meeting in t b e
Sheraton Beach Inn. Hun-
tington Beach. His ta lk \\'as
titled the Art of Calming
Turbulent Emotions.
?-.fay g rites in Trinity United
Prtsbyierian Church, Tustin
are being planned by Joyce
AUbritaia and Thomas rit.
\Vest Ill cf Costa Mesa .
Their betrothal was an·
nounced by her parents, Mr.
and fl.frs. Richard •I. Allbritain
during a family din ner in their
dress the t\\'O u pc o m i n g Chicago. Ill.: Joan Girton. a
seminars. is an account ex-niece from Golden. Colo., and l
ecutive with a prominent area ~ir. and Mrs. William Gast,
brokerage and a director of grandS()n and wife from Phoe·1
the Los Angeles Council of nix. Ariz. l
the National Association of I'· t r I
Investment Clubs. '-1-1,000't OF OIL PAINTINGS
Serving on Mrs. Russell's ~ WHOLESAU WAalHOUSI
committee are !he ~lmes. OPEN TO THE PUILIC
50°/o OFF
U lt E. lOIHGt:lt, SANTA AHA I
f'Jl9M 115-oUOI Mrs. Bernard Gage is pro·
gram chairman for the club
and ~trs. \V i 1 1 i a m Sum·
merfield is pres.ident.
John Osborne. Dan \Vestbrook.
Er1~·in Schwaer. F' Io r in e
Roper. Lloyd \VUson and
Will iso n Vance. ·' Santa Ana home . . _,... DEAL liltS WAHTlll ~ .
The bride-ta-be is a graduate!;====-=---=================
of Nathan Hale High Sc hool,
Tulsa and r ecei v e d a
~ecretaria) certificate f r o m
Oklahoma State University. Parents Learn
Effectiveness
The third in an eight·\\·eek
series of parent effectiveness
training classes will be offered
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb.
18, in the Community United
:\lethodisl Church, Huntington
Beach.
Dr. Jack PI i I I man .
psychologist at f.1ardan School
for Educational The rapy, con·
ducts the classes. emphasizing
new \\'ays of disciplining
children and improving com-
municntian .
Her fiance. son of Mr. and
~frs. Thomas 1'.f. Wes t of Los
Angeles. attended John Muir
•Hgh School and Pasadena Ci·
ty College and served in lhe
U.S. Anny.
HB Auxiliary
American Legion Auxiliary
of Huntington Beach gathers
in the American Legion Hall
at I :30 p.m. the first Thursday
of each month. On the fourth
Thursday members may call
Mrs. Arne Jensen, 536-2777,
for locatioo infannatiori.
TRY THIS UNIQUE
ISLAND
DELICACY
HICKORY FARMS OF OHIO
BANANA CHIPS
Tint1U7.e your ta•I • bud1 wilh thi1 .ttopic f1J1nd
~n•tk food. Hickory F1rm1 of Ohta BANANA
CHIPS 1rt1 procP.•1ed in th1 Philippin• Jsl1nd1. The
na\il'I! fru it is Ideal for thi' product • , . combln1d
11i1h coconut oil. honey i nd sug1r to enh1nc1 lhl!
hin11n1 flavor. Try 1om11 right out ~r the box for
hf'J111•een meal tre111s. or 11dd to m1,1fhn1, p1nc1ke1.
ciil.-ti mixe1. icti trf'Jam topping$ 11nd cere11l1 for •
!ruly fl XOtic ta.sit . Serl'I! •l }'Ollr r ~rtie1 to 1dd I
)itll1 i1l1t1d 1tmosphere.
BUY FIRST BOX AT REG. PRICE II~
GETSECOND~g~ toe::
. FEB. 17 thru FEB . 2,2
411nS
Of OHIO ®
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
LOWER LEVEL
IRISTOL AT SAN DIEGO FREEWAY, COSTA MISA
PHONE M0-6'91 . .
AMERI CA ·s LEADING CHEESE STORES
5 x 7 NA l 'URAL
COLOR
PORTRAIT
c
• ~· WIKltl "' f1111i11 • A.Uflioflll 11Ui11tt MMI "111111 n ea
tltll • C:f'Odl 11 00 •fd ltlo,.,.1 p1t tt•fllll • ljf'OVP! 1•1101tt• It l'IYt •
W•dnesd~y-Thur1d 1y-Friday
FEB. 17, 18, 19
DA ILY TO 8 P.M.
COSTA MESA
Harbor Blvd. •t Wl110n
2200 Harbor Blvd.
Kmart
SANTA ANA
Edinger St. at Brl sto1
1400 Edlng•r
~ ,..,, •• by
~ l<ALEIDOCOLOI
END YOUR ''HANG-UPS''
WITH A GAS DRYER
Fri ·daire! wnts} 111111 ,
1MAAK Of' EXCELLENCC. j
Bigger Capacity I Improved air tlowl Convenient loc; ... ng.
Even a removable contoie tor easy, quick aervicing,
if Jt 'a ever needed. Never before so many improv e~
menls al one time. Thal's why we s~y it's "re-inYented."
18 pound•· DJies up lo " . t it's only 27 wide. ye an 18·1b. dryer
Never before 'de 5 ,9 27 ·nches w• · \hafs only 1 18-lb. h 10 dry a huge , enoug Flexible enol1ah • family wash.
dry a handful.
f\owin9 Heat . .
Simple, eflicie.n\~:~~~~1~~2 0ryer
syslem P~1~\:ing 11. Svrrol.lf\ds
instead 0 bl'ng piece with even,
each tum 1 ....thing ntrolled heal. Eve. '' co out soll and nutty, comes
. . ~plan
year ~ · air 01 any detect
1-year WarranlY tor ~eplus a •-year
In the entire produc; P nly) !or 1urnishing
Protection Plan (par ~eoc1 1ve Or i" ... ~''lt ... r
a replacement lor de
and Pulleys .
.... . . . ~
$
Linl Screen Da cron L' 1 Screen is h Dacron '" f ine mes 10 et 10 easy
right up tronl hEa~~ !he tiniest
10 clean. Cale es
lint particles.
nt p,91s care Permane ntle thorough A combina\\Ol'I of ge '. Heat ble d'f)'ing w ith Flowing •
tum allc cool·down plu~ an aui::nd of every cycle.
period at t . 1 \ells you when ,., cycle-end sign a
clo\he'S are reac'"
9S
Integrity 1u1d 1>e1•e nd11bllil!/ 1111.,e 1947
411 E.
'46·1684
Sntnt eenth Street
d"llY 9.9, Sat .. 9·6
Loqiano Hiiis Ptaro
(n11t to S11v-Onl
8J7,J8l0 dally,10-6. M/f , 10·'
.1
I
!
I
l
I
J
I
f
.. '
J f DAil Y "LOT TutW,, ,tbMIY 16, 1971
Tl1at First Parachute Jump Is a
By TOM EMORY
NEW YORK jAP) -The fint
parachute jump Is 1 cinch. Jl'1 the
..., preliminartts before exitin& the alrplant
that put butterflies in your 1tomach.
I've wanted lo parachute jump ainct
1 lhought it would have been grut
to ht a World War II fighter pilot.
Unfortunatel.v. I w11 bom in 1M5, 1
little latt.
When I e:nlisted in the Navy, I ended
up diving in a submarine. inste1d ol
from an airplane. Jt w~ an ocitina:
uperieoce but there w1111't the frttdom
of Oipl and er.. fall.
Several ytan. out of the Navy J finaJly
put toe ether the IJl()nty, time and desire
to start jumping.
Merton Stiles, with over JOO jumps
taught me 1round training, Including
parachute landing falls (PLF), arching
my body upon exiting the plane, using
lht toggle guide lines to control direction
of the 'chute, and. mOl'lt cf all, how
to judge diatanct to the target area .
I watched many e1perien™ jumptrs
from the Baltimore Skydivers Club
At Northweste rn
Girl Sportscaster
Brightens Action
EVANSTON, Ill . tAP J -Not all Lhe
whistling al Northwestern University
home basketball gamer; are by thie
referees . ~fary Ellen Dinneen I e I 1 a
good share.
The leggy Ptliss with l\ow)ng. blond
hair. athletic slimness find inquisitively
pretty fa ce. ~ the color commentary
of the game$ over station WEAW-FM.
Her personal call letters are 36-~36,
or \YOW.
Mary Ell~n. 22. graduated from
Northwestern last June with a major
in history and minor in Span.ish and
Italian and determination not to be
c:aught in a de1k-sitting job.
Cannonball
Serve Upsets
Yugoslavian
SAUSB LiR\', Md. t UPI I -Vladimir
Zedmic a %2-year-old Cuch with a can-
nonball' serve and a fullback 's physique,
pulled off the first major upset of tht
$50.000 men's indoor open tennis ch1m-
pionships Monday aighl , by stopping Zel-
jko Franulovic of Yugosla via, 3-6, 6-4 , .....
Zednik wa!l unsetded and voas the
last regular player selected for the 41-
man field in the wee.k.\ong tournament.
Franulovic, winner or the clean air optn
In New York Saturday. was the second
foreign seed.
The two top American seeds. Cliff
Richey or San Angelo, exas. and Clark
Graebner of New or , were easy MCond
round wi nners. chey routed New
Zealand's Onny Pan.Jn 6-2. 6-1. Jn a
mat ch which lasted until after midnight.
Graebner dumped Edison Mandarine ef
Brazil, 6-2. ~2.
,In first round matches played Monday.
Thomas Koch of Brazil, the fourth
fore ign seed, beat Tom Edlefsen of
Berkeley. 5-2. M . Jim Osborne of Soun·
tiful. Ltah. the fourth domt5tic seed,
stopped Hungary's Peter Szoke. 7-6. 5-3.
Also advancing into Jhe stcond round
•ere ~texico'1 Joaquin Loyomayo, Dick
Stockton of Garden City, N.Y., and Marty
Mulligan. an Australian now representing
Italy.
She finall y became secretary for lh1
radio station's president Ed Wbteler
after he promised her a shot at helping
play-by-play basketball 1porl!c11ter Pete
Bordwell.
"I never had faced · a mike before,
but I did have a basketball background ,''
said the >foot-7 Marv Ellen in a M>fl
\'Oice. "l started pla}oing basketball in
the fifth grade back in Washington, D.C.,
played on g1rl leams in high school
and at Northwestern.
"I gel excited watching the games
11nd tha t excitement carries over in my
radio comment!. I guess.
"Al first I described what lhe
cheerleaders are wearing and such
feminine stuff as that. I wa!ln't being
aggressive enough. But now l criticize
some. and tell about what I know of
the game and try to analyze a tittle.
"The hardest th ing t had to I ea r n
was to have something come out of
mv mouth when I opened it."
Since going on the air, Mary Ellen
1aid !he has recovered two letters.
"One was from a man who 1aid I
had no business commenting on ba.skel-
ball and that my place wa.s in a boudoir.
The other was from a student at the
University of Illinois-Chicago and it was
more of a love Jetter .
"I don't go out with the players. but
t date a lot. But when I think of
marriage I just go pfoof. rm too restless
lo settle ·down. I want to do a lot
of traveling. \Vhen I'm 25 or 'Z1 ru
start thinking of marriage and m a y be
hv the lime rm 30 I'll do ii.
"'My mother didn't get m:irried until
she was 29 and t have so m e cousln5
at that age now who keep reminding
me there are a lot of fish in the sea ."
•·But t think being a sporu writer
for a big newspaper really would be
e1citing," she added.
She digs ballet and the thealer. likes
golf, swimming and tennis and is tied
closely to her Washington family with
its athletic tradition.
.. My dad is a lawyer with the govern-
ment,'' she said. "My mother has won
trophies a! a duck pin champion. '°fy
brother. Bill, is a senior at Dartmouth
and a star hammtr-thrower Intent on
making the Olympics.
"And my grandfather . v.·ho Is now dead
pitched in the World Series for Boston
and later was a major le11ue umpire.
l'm ture you'v e heard of Big Bill Din·
nee.n. ·•
Kansas Survives Scare;
Slaughter to Coach Duke
JI was fun and games time for two
of college ba.sketball '1 bil men Monday
night and their team's vietories proved
It. But for Kansu, it was a nailbiter
down lo lhe last 7.3 seconds.
Jacksonville's 7-foot·1 Artis Gilmore
hit 22 point! and had 2S rebounds as
the Dolphins defeated florld1 Slat,. 100-n : and 7·foot Jim McDaniels scored
2fi pvint.s and grabbed 2S rebounds in
Western Kentucky's ~ victory over
East Tennessee.
Kansas h1d to scrap to uv' a 71-M
dec ision from OkJaboma . The Jayhawks
held the fifth spot and added two vic-
tories Jut week but the Sooners put
on a tough performance In the first
half tying the 1ame 11 times.
•·1 wanted to 11.ay In baseball,'' he
11aid. "I even went to a couple winter
meetings at my own expense, but
couldn 't aet an yth ing ." • DALLAS -The Dallas Cn\.l·boys and
lhe Su~r Bowl champio n Ballimor' Colts
"·ill tangle in a pre5eason rematch of
the ir lll'Orld championship izame Sept.
3 in Baltimore. ii was announced Mon-
da \'.
Baltimbre d'lealed Dallas 16-13 last
month in the Super Bowl. • PHILADELPHIA -Wallace Ford
John.son, who \.1'3S runn,r·up for the
U.S. Singles Tenni~ Championship in
1912 and 1921 and tennis coach at the
University of Pennsylvania for ·nearly
30 ye1rs. is dead at the age of I\.
belore my bi& day arrived. Stiles helped
me lnto my rig, complete a d•lic line.
and a reserve parachute with 1 unlt
to deploy the reserve 1t. 1,lm feet If
my maincanopy maUunctioned.
The stalic line is ripcord, but 1ttached
to the plane. The 1tudent really doesn 't
have a lot tD do with the jump except
ex.it, arch, he.ad for the target, and
make a good PLF.
Allhough it was warm , the temperature
at 3,000 feet and 120 miles per hour
was chilling . Stiles spotted the target ,
then the ex i t point. He checked my
reserve and yanked my slatic Une to
make 5ure it was secure.
"Cut," he yelled to the pilot. "Out,"
he said to me.
The plane was &till do ing 70 m.p.h.
bul I got one foot on the \1•heel. and
lhe other on a peg at the side of
the craft.
I was poised as I watched the ground
belo\.I'. and I was determined I would
not crawl back into the plane.
Stiles voice boomed : "Go!''
I pushed away from the highwinged
plane's slrUt. Instead of looking up, as
I 1hould. I looked atraight down. What
a sigh t. l was hurtling toward the urth
with only a nylon cord between me
and eternity.
My senses jogged back to rulity as
the parachute pOpped open. I stared
up and screamed for joy. It was
beautiful. The ride dO\\'n was marvelous.
It provided a great view .
The landing was a little rough since
I hurt my left foo l slightly. but I coul~:t
Lake away the 1alisfaction of tht m1gn1f1·
cent experit.nce I jwt had. I wu a
"leg man " no longer.
Ul'I Telt•M!t
GARY SIMPSON OF LSU DRI VES AGAINST AUBURN'S JOHN MENGELT DURING LSU'S 114·94 W IN.
F or111er -Cha1111,
Says Title Duel
Will Be Dull
CINCINNATI (AP) -Forn1C'r w or Id
heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey
feels that he might have turned to his
''braw ling sailor tactics" if he had boxed
l\luhamm ad Ali.
''\Ve had a lot of tricks of boxing
in the old days from stepping on your
feet to pulling down your trunks or
feinting with you r eyes that would fool
some of these youngsters today,''
Sharkey , champion in the 1930s, said
in en inl ervie~·-
Sharkey said the up co ming
hea vyY:eight champ ionship bout between
Ali and ,Joe Frazier will be "the dullest
fight on r'cord '' if the re f er e e
.. sh01A·boat.s: too much and keeps breaking
llp the clinches ... If they let them
clinch and fight their "-'ay out of it,
It \Viii be 8 good fight. ..
Sh arkey. 69, is in Cincinnati th1:oi v.·eck
lo exhibit his fl y cast.illg skills during
an outdoor-vaciit ion sho~·.
In reminiscing \Vednesda y, Sharkey
said that "I never had any ' training.
I just had a good right and a punishing
left. The only trouble was that t htt
the guys so hard I either injured or
broke my hands.''
Sharkey defeated ?i1ax Schmeling of
Germany for the heavywe ight crown .
Not too long allC"r that, Sharkey ~a id
he left the ring and started fishing
again. As a ~·outh, he said he skipped
school on occasions to go on fishins
trips..
Sbark ey said that after he put away
his glov,s. he was visiting a sports
ahow in Boston. 1'1ass., and was trying
out a ny rod.
"A spon show promoter gaw me. signed
me up and I have been doing exhibition
ca~t!ng for more than ZO years."
Ul'I TtltltlltN
METS' TOM SE AVER GETS BACK IN SWING OF THINGS. The Jayhawks: trailed 35-33 at halftime.
gained the lead at 52-~. thfn held . on
for life. victory and their tlevaled ~pot
In the poll. With 23 aeconds remaitung.
Pierre Russell hit two foul 1bots lb
stve the wiMer1 a 71-66 1dvanta.1e. • UCLA Still. Clings to Cage Poll Lead
DURHAM, N.C. -Alter IO years of
Involuntary retirem,nt. major league
\'eteran Enos Slaughter Is returninl to
baseball. Slaughter. a Roxboro. N.C. nativ,, was
nllmed Monday UI be head ba2b1ll coach
nf Dike University. 1'ht 1nnounctmenl
wu made at • newt confertnct Monday
by Duk• AtlileUc Dlr«I« Edd It
Cameron. Slaupter p11yed 22 afuons •s a maj~
leop ouUi.ldtr for tile SL LouiJ
Cardinali and New York YankMI before
rettrtnc ln ttM. Alter bit 1cttve carett. ht put ln
one ttuon a1 • J'layer-eoach with
Houat<lOI and manaaed , U.. Ralel&h
C.rolln• L<ague entry In 1161.
Sla11ghltr tried In 1ta1 In bueball.
but mel UUlt auc:caa.
I
Bruins Hu1ig in Tli ,ere DesrJite Narro'W Victo ries
NEW YORK (AP) -UCLA dun&
10 the top .1Jpot In The AMocitted Press
major collee~ basketball ranklnes Mon-
day. but tht BnJlns' lead over runnerup
1'farquttte rtm1lned almost as narrow
as the margin of their two weekend
victories.
Tht Brul"', who nipped Oregon 61-61
Friday nlPt and aha.ded Oreaon State
fJ-65 the followln1 nlaht for •n 11·1
aeuon rte0rd, received 1~ fir~t pli.ce
vote• to If for unbe•t~ M111rquette And
outpOinttd lht W1rridr1 S70..ri60 In the
wetkly ballot of 1port~ writer• and
broadeastvs.
M&rquttre r1n lb lt7D-11 •'\Ming
siring lo 20 "''ith \•ictor irs O\'C'r \~1:oi('{ln.sin·
fllllwaukee and Detroit last week.
Southern California. IS.I aner con-
vincing victories over UCLA '$ tormen·
tors, Oregon State and Oregon. held
the third spot . followed by unbeaten
Penruylvania and Onct·beaten Kansa5.
USC and K1nsas each got one first
place vote.
Penn·~ Ivy League leader$, 2fl.O ~hip
ped Brown and Yale last week while
the IS-I J11yhtwks ~lrtngth('nt(I lhetr
Big Eight ConlerenC'f Iced by trimming
ColOrAdo And Okl11holtl<l Stat·t>.
J1ck10n\•i!!t . 18·2~. won three 11:nn1cs
and remained in the t-io. • rmilion ,.
but, the re!.! of the Top Trn was shaken
up
South' (.'arol 1na. 14-1. 1noved up from
JOth tn se\'t'n1 h ;ind :-;"nrth Carolina. 16-3.
rll1nbtd fron1 ltth to l'1ghth. \Ycstem
l\entuck~" seventh la~t week. was upend·
cd by Oa\'\On and d1pprd to No. 9.
Duquesne v.on three Rames for 11n 18-2
ntark and mo\ed up two places lo No
10
l\rnt ucky and Not rr Dilml'. eighth and
nint h re~pect1 vrly, 11 "E'ek agn, dropped
nul of thr Top Ten After lo~ing C'ne
gan1" llJ)lt cl'
La Salle JU•nptd from 13th to Jl!lt
folio" ed by l\entlJCk>', 1 enn~sce and
:\otre name l'tah State v•as l~th 11nt1
~1ichig1111, ,\turra) SUit,, f'"l)rdham,
Louis\ tllr ii nd Ohio State completed the
Top T"enly
Thr latler t"·o learns displaced Houston
And Villano\1a, 151? anfi 1-lh last wttk.
T .. l'I w I 1't1, Tt•'" W•I I'll,
I UCL.a 11 11 !I I J10 I! l o $11't II 1 lf't
! Mt •ll'tl!t !\•l 10•0 160 11 11"1tucl¥ 1-.0 "
). U$C ll 1 1• I "' ll. '"'"""' ,.... 1j • f'<l""'\'IYt"!' "ll)f C• If Not•t tl4mt IM 6f } l(•~u• (II 1.1 '" IJ \.fl•~$! Ill I'
I J•r~lCll''""' 1• 1 !• I• M•r~•O•ll I '• 61 r ~ C"<l''"~ I•• '" 17 Murr1v s1 Ill If
I N (l •O"'" U ) !Ill II I'<:""""' ,, t t)
9 W IC"'!U.::11 U I ... It l<l" ••11•1 •& • l~
10 °""""'"' 11 l !~~ 10 °"l<l St 11 I U Oit.tr 1..,.,,,. "<tlv.~o ,.,,., lo""ll '" 11~··
~!<c.ol O'd" ~·''· r ie··~• t-t-ltf\. L"'f 1 .. c~ 5,..,, M••1•<~"'''Tl, M•"'lll'•• Ir.it, Ntw Nuite.
0•~ Yit!l lttl•I• Vlrf o111 1,
Cinch
I'•• mailt a nwol>tr ol ,...,. alo<t
then. 'Mlere. art no mor~ 1tatle UMI,
1irttt 1 no• pull my owa ripcwd.
!llcenOy, I've bad to hop '°"" lJ.oel
twice. and fi1bt to keep from laiuUq
in trees 1everal times, My lut Jump,
I didn't make It. I ended up SO feet
above the around, and finally hall t&
aaw the trtt down to 1et my p.1racliut1.
My parachute jumpin1 e.1perlance la
limited. bul n&lhinc ean evw tUe •••Y
the excitement ef tM fl!'lt Jump.
Slumping(?)
West, Mates
Ho st Knicks
LOS ANGELES (AP} -la An1eles
Laker coach Jot Mullaney aays iu•rd
Jerry West isn 't retlly i1t a ahootiJ\1
~ump, despite his IS.for-ii field 1011 per-
forma nce in his last three 1•mes.
"He's such a gre1t player th1t wh'n he
misses three or four 1hoU, he masnifier
that. It's lik' somebody else misal111
about 12 in • row. He'1 concerned about
it but I think he 's overly concerned.
"I 1hink he just does11'1 have that par-
ticular facility to for1et about it and just
throw up six or seven more and 1et it
bacl in the rroove." ~fulltney said.
Tonight the Laker1 battle the New York
Knicks al the Forum in In11ewood. Gam e
ti~ is I. .
West had said Sunday nia:ht he hlda't
had such a bad slump "in eifht y1ar1.
I don't ett them very ofttn."
Mullaney said. ''It takes fewer mi11e•
for him t() start worryi 111 •bout it 'Dut
l'm sure it'.11 not aoina to lA•t."
Miilltney added that Wtst'1 pOor &hoot·
Ing might ha v1 ~en due in part to tht
oppasiti-On.
"Jerry shot poorly last Thuraday in Mil·
waukee but part of ~at waa due to the
Buck!. They played very well on fief ens•
and we weren 't doina the thi11s we havt
to do.
"In fact. some of the comments Jtrry
made after the game pertaininf to Wilt
ChamberU1in . were misil\terpreted.
"Jerry aaid we were lhrowin1 the hill
to Wilt too much and lhat'1 why we }G.!lt
the game and 1om t eastern 1ew1paper1
said West WI! cr:itlciiinl Wllt fer eur
IO!ing.
"That just isn't so. What l think Jirry
meant was that we toesed the ball In le
Wilt more than we lhould if w' a.re lb
win.
"Milwauket played t xtremely wtll
against us. 'Their dtfensivt pl1y was very
1tron1: lhey didn't let us run whit wt
wanted to on offenst ; lh'Y ahut off 1 lot
or things. we try to dri.
''And, after all. \Ylll WI.I! fivt fer ttn
from the noor in tht first .half I& natur·
allv we: ftnt to him more than we nor· m~lly do in the lttMd hi ll."
Close Gaines
011 Tap Again,
Says Wooden
LO.S Ai~GELES t AP l -Coaeh John
"'ooden of the No. 1 ranked UCLA
Bruin basketb1ll team hid three. point!
in his favor when he 1aid M&nday,
•·we have no reason to bt ovt r-cmtlidellt
this weekend."
UCLA. with an 18-1 ove:r11l rtalrd
aOO leadin1 the Pacilic-3 wilh 7-D, plays
host to Oregon State on f'rhlay and
Oregon on Saturday.
Last wee.kend , kl tht north. tht 1cor11
were UCLA 5t. Oregon II. and UCLA
67. Oregon State 6S. a tctal rnar1ln
of ju!ll those thrtie points.
''I ~·as pleased . but t'm usually
pleased when wit win ," Wooelin told
the Southern California b a I kt t ball
writ ers: I was not surprised at Ortion.
t expected to win, but I would not
have been surprittd if we hlld \Oil.
And Oregon State played a ver y 1MM1
game against us.
''I was pleased with lhe coflditiOllnJ:
of our players and !"ink that in tht
final analysis I"•' ~ditlnnlt11 was thi
major factor in the latter Stares of
both ball eames."
AnswerinJ: a queslion. Woodet'I diid.
"l won't say ~·t work harder but ••
do run them more . \Vt don't dtt much
talking durin1 practict:.'"
Southern Californi1. which won mart
l'!ll~ily on the Oregon invasion. metts
lht same lwl) leRms thi5 weekt.nd . rm
Oregon and !hen Ore1on State.
The Trojans beat OSU. 12"3. aftd
Oregon. 93-71 . but coach Bob &yd ce,..
mented. "I Ion1 ago quit makln.& 1cer1
com pari.!i<'lns. You &tart complrin,i ~
and you do nothln1 but aet int& t;rwblt. ••
USC lost to UCLA, !+t6. In their
first meetlnJ[. tht only loss ol the Ka$en
ftir the TrojaN . who alse 1ta.nd tt-l
ovtr•ll.
"\\'e ha ve Ill prepa re for lhosa t\1t'tt
le•mS with tht 1.tlmt dell'ff 6f Lntdl1lty
we i1Jd last week," Boyd added.
~.
Desert Cagers Ineligible;
:.SoCal Victor Plays Barstow
, JI G-Olden West continues on its way to
tl1e Southern California Conference basket.
flall crown, its first round opponent wlll
probably be Barstow, the Desert circuit
champion.
• College of the Desert was expected to be
fbe SoCal representative's opening foe, but
the Roadrunners have had to forfe it two
games because their two high scoring stars
-Leo Tolin and Booker Gervin-were in-
eligible at the semester break.
The two Detroit products had led the
Roadrunners to a 22-4 record and a 12th
place ranking in the state.
Both were declared in~ligible because of too many semesters ·in college.
"
J •
•
COO fell to Mt. San Jecinto Saturday
CRAIG
SHEFF
qight, 68·65. g1vmg Barstow a three game
edge with three to play.
• Thus, if there is not a tie in the Metro-
politan or South Co11.st conferences, the SoCal
winner will ho.!lt Barstow at an area site
not yet determined.
, If either the 1'-fetro or South Coast race
ends in a tie, the SoCal winner will host the
No. 2 team (as designated by the conference)
from the Metro or South Coast circuits.
Currently Long Beach City College is a
game ahead of Sant.a ?lfonica in the Metro
scramble with Fullerton and Cerritos tied
~or the South Coast lead. F JC and Cerritos
tangle Saturday night in the latter's gym.
·Golden West, even if it finishes in a tie for
the conference croY.'n. can still go to the
r-egionals-i£ both .the Metro and South Coast
races do not end in ties.
* * * \rhile former Golden West football star! tOny Boiiwell, Charlie Buckland and Tom
Allanson have matriculated to Waahinctoa
UnJverslty, here'• where six other members
of lhe '10 Rwtler team are now:
Receiver Don HeUoa (Idaho State); line-
backer Tom Coleman (New Mulco State);
corner back John Carroll (Arizona I; quarter-
back Steve Grlffltb (Mississippi State); fall·
back Bob Comllke (Fresno State); and ck-
fen1lve end Larry Waddell (Utah State).
* * * ~1ore on Tolin : The 6-2 guard set a pair
of state records the week before he was de-
cla~d ineligible.
He scored 62 in a 159-88 victory over Palo
Verde for an individual state high (Gervin
had 52 in the same game).
The former single game high was 61 set
by Ernie Powell {San Bernardino) in 1966.
Tolin 's tw~year total is 1,703 points (726
last season and 977 in 1970.71), which wipes
out the old standard of 1.638 established by
Bob Baker of Allan Hancock in 1966-68.
The most poinls in one game by a team
Is believed to be Compton'!!! 166 against West
LA last season. West LA had 88.
* * * Some flne early season JC track Uld field
marks bave been turned In durln1 January
all-comer and indoor meets.
Mt. San Antonio College's John Gregorio
clocked 1:09.1 ln the two-mile while team-
mate Garry Maddo:r posted a f: 11.8 mile.
Fresno CC's frosh triple jumper Ernie
L-Opei has a best of f8-3 and high jumpers
Tim Mayo (San Joaquin Delta) and Mike
Barnes ISan Jose) have bests of 14~' and
M~~.
And Merced'a Heulon Hewitt has long
jumped 23-lO~J.
* * * Treasure Island, Ore. is expected to be
the final entry in the first annual Orange
Coast College basketball tourney in Decem-
ber.
''It's about 75-25 that they will enter,'' says
OCC coach Herb Livsey.
Other teams in the first annual affair in·
clude S8.ddleback, LACC, Phoenix, El Cam-
ino, Riverside, Santa Ana and OCC.
: Vil{es No. 1 Carr Passed Vp
In County
.Hoop Poll
' Marina High's Vikings have
catapulted lnto the No. l posi·
~on of the official Orange
·eounty prep basketball ratings
p·s selected by the · DAILY
PILOT.
The Vikes, \\'ho have won
six Sunset League games in a row and now pOssesS a
\!j..6 mark', jumped from last
week 's No. 3 spot after rom-
ping to victories over Hun-
tington , Beach (67-47) and
?Jewport Harbor (87·55). the
latter pair knotted at 10.2 with
Marina in the loop race.
A pair of major showdowns
loom for ranked teams y.·ith
No. 3 Pacifica facing No. 6
Rancho Alamitos tonight and
No. 5 Katella and No. 8 Villa
Park colliding Friday night.
Rancho beat Pacifica in first
rQund Garden Grove loop ac·
Uon (66-65) and if the Va·
queros can do it again it \vould
be a tie between the two.
Katella has a two-game edge
In the Crestview League while
Villa Park is tied (3-4) with
Orange and Tustin in second
place.
' Unranked Tustin is at Villa
PAr k tonight, then hosts
0range Friday.
Marina 's hopes for possess·
ill& the final No. I position
Test on its 11bility to defeat
'Uara a·nd· Westminster in this
Je~t week of regular season
action .
• ,.'J'he former appears a mere
formality , but Westmin ster is
glVen a shot at Marina in
'l"tiday's conclusion or Sunset
t..eague action.
' ' COUNTY TOP 10
·P.i1ce Team Polnt~
t. Marina (JM) 47
,i , Troy .(1 8-4l · 45
3-;Pacifica (17-4) · 43
"4. La Habra (19-3) 34
I: Katella (I~) 33
• &i-:Rancho Alamitos \16-7 ) 30
7, Orange (15-7) 21
1..a .. Villa Park (16--7) 17
11t. Huntington Beach (11-5) 8
•ID. Servite (1&-4) 7 •·
.. UCI F;rosl1
I! " " . ,., Baseball
Pro Grid Career
GARY CARR
' '
UCI Nine
Bags r\VO
Victories
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Of h O.lly PllH ll-1f
The UC Irvine baseball
team ha.s set a pattern for
two successive seasons and
a follow.up today wllh the
UCLA Bruins would b e
perfectly alright with coach
Gary Adams.
His UCI Anteaters thumped
UC Riverside in both ends
of an opening regular season
doubleheader Monday, 4-1 and
3-2, in action on the winners'
field.
Today Adams was to send
Dennis Nicholso n to the mound
in Westwood. Nicholson posted
a 7~ win in a complete game
victory last year against
UCLA.
After the Bruin contest, UCI
v.·ill •entertain NCAA co?lege
division champion San
Fernando Valley State in a
twin bil1 Saturday. This will
mark the first meeting of
these teams. "''
In MondaY'!!I opener, Tom
Dodd showed the form he had
last season at Riverside. He
went the full seven inning
first-game route and had little
trouble while scattering two
hits and givlng up an unearned
run in the sixth.
UCI scored in the first on
a walk to Mike Sykora and
a double by Rocky Craig
against the left field fence
370 feet away.
Three additional tallies were
added in the sixth on three
walks, a base hit and two
Riverside errors to cllnch lhe
victory.
, -. ,.
,
CIF Poll-~.
' Has Vikes
Rated 13th
There was lltlle change In
the CIF prep basketball rank·
ings in the next to last poll
prior to the playoffs with
Orange County schools in-
volved in all of the AAAA
and AAA changes.
Huntington 8 e a c h High'K
Oilers fell from their eighth
place position in the AAAA
poll following their 20-point
loss to Marina while Katella
moved into the 10th spot b1
the AAA rankings.
Freeway League entry Troy
held its tA position ninlb while
loop rival La Habra edged
inlo the elite with a tie for
10th.
Marina, which Ts now 1n
a three-way tie for first place
Jn the1 Sunset League,
garnered nine points, good for
a tie for 13th while Huntington
Beach and Long Beach Wilson
are a notch back, tied for
15th.
Verbum Dei (20-1) continues ~
to lead the AAAA pack while
Compton (23--0) and Crescenta •
Valley (22-6) follow . ~
Compton's clash with eighlb·
ranked Warren ( 19-8) is
scheduled this week, either
Thursday or Saturday, Jf the
CIF is successful in a bid
to have the game televised
on Chaniiel 4 the game will
take place Saturday.
Sierra League powerhouse:c;
West Covina (23-0) and Los
Altos (21·2) continue to lead
the AAA rankings w h i 1 e
Katella (18-6) is the lone
Crestview League entry to
draw votes.
AAAA
UCI starter Bob Barlow and
Riverside's aces out hp aw,
Steve Roberts hooked up in
j Place Team POints
J. Verbum Dei (20-1) 173
a pitchers' duel for six innings OLD RIVALS DUEL -Mission Viejo and San Clemente High tangle tonight
to start the nine inning in Crestview League basketball action at Mission Viejo. Tipoff is at 7. Here
nightcap. Mission Viejo's Steve Ashcraft (40) fights for possession against San Clemente
The Anteaters scored three in first round action. San Clement players are Steve Kalata (left) and Brad ~1C·
times in the seventh on base Caslin (right). San Clemente stormed to a 69·54 victory over Mission Viejo in hits by Bobby Farrar and
freshman Jeff Malinoff, three _:l:::h=a~t ~m::.:••:::l=in:cg~.--------------------------
walks and a pair of UCR
errors.
Tom O'Connor, working Jn
re!,ief aalled through two
fl'ame.s before running into
trouble in the ninth when UCR
scored a pair and Greg Pen-
nington came to the rescue
to get the final out. O'Connor
was the winning pitcher.
Ma1inoff was the leading
UCI hitter with two bits in
five plate appearances. Farrar
bad two in seven trips.
Irvine came out running and
stole five bases in the double--
dip with Farrar and Craig:
getting two apiece.
* * *
Tritons Face Diablos;
5th Place at Stake
Tonight's Mission Viejo-San
Clemente bask et ba II con·
Calendar JlUO!flAJMt'
.IOJ .<tpo• 11',
-~ -a
Jo •HJM @~ ... .J<""I
Jones Leads
Orange League
ORAl'IGE LEAGUE SCOlttNG
U'IMll
P'llY.,. • " ...
I . Jont1. l!lrt• .. "' 13.1
1, O.Wfft1, Et Dor•do .. "' 21.1
J, MIYttl, knor• .. "' "' t. M. T1vlor, """" .. •n 11.2
}, Ethev11rl1, Ytl~I· .. ·~ a ,n
6. LIPPI, S1d<1l1llac~ .. '" 13.t
1. 06w1ll, l!lrtl .. •• " . I . G•rcl1. V1ltncl1 .. '" 12.t
•. Trl1>1>, Brt1 .. '" 12.6
lD. P, T•~lor, S1ddltb1ck .. "' n.i
2. Compton (23-0) 161
3. Crescenta Valley(22.(I) 150
4. Morningside (2G-4) 103
5. Notre Dame ( 16-3 ) 102
6. Pasadena 117-5) '13
7. Ramona 119-4 ) S'!
3. Warren (19-6) i i
9. Troy 119-4) 36
(10. tie) i.a Habra (19-3) 1~
Bishop Amat (15-7 )15
Torrance (18-5) 15
Others: Monrovia (19-6) anr:I
Marina (19-6) 9 each, ·Hun·
tington Beach (18-5) and
Wilson (l~) 1 eacb, Santa
Monica (17-6 ) 6, Servile (JM)
I.
' I
•
~ 18 OAILV PILOT lmda:J, Ftli'Ulf7 ll, 1971
• ! ' '-
~ I !
' -
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"'
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f • t
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' " • ,-
'
,..
l
' i ;
!
• ;., ,.
~ •• f. •• • •'. ' • :i .. ~ •
~~~~L~
MOVE PUTTER LOW 1XI GROUND
Ttlough th1fe..1r1uceptions,
most of the better pytters
stroke tht bafl __ wlth tht putter·
head low to the .. 1rou11d. There
is. nbt much liftfng-of the putter·
head d~rin1 tht b~ckstroke.
Sttokinc 'low to th• 1round
(illustr1tion f l) -will help you
to .iJinish'' th"•'ftrOke .witb·your
hands. Your hands wlll,be mor9
hkely to continue forward, mov-
ing the clubhtad out atona the
target. lint (illustration 12).
This continuation-of tbe Stroke
helps keep the clubf•Ct proP.
ierl~ aligned for str1ij:ht puttinJ.
If the stroke is not ·tow to
the around, there is • tendency
0
to collapse the left wrist during
the through-strok•. This will
close the clublace and cause
1 pulling of th• putts to the left.
Practice a tow stroke for a
half hour or so and see if your
putts don't start findinc tht
cup more frequentl y.
For Coast Area
Prep Wrestling·.·
""'""' Wv..hftfl.,. UO ft! N••""
'I -fl lntftl~ld 4HI Ot! (OOft {NI ..
IN -.O.l>ti rfl (H I plft~d C1,,.t rOft
HO.
II) -J!, ti•~-l S! GO< 81 ...
!HI 1-(.
1n -~cnocl IN\ dt<; Ortt (Hi . ' ne -Fot11Mf1 (HI dee Tllorft
!Ni ••?,
!JO -ObwDU CH1 Pln"fG /A. 1.11r• .. n1
fN! l:al .
1•1 -Mlfllf~' !NI dee •vo<10 !HJ t-4.
14 -Jl>urYtt• l"'l ••~'ltd M. J,
!JrOWf' t~l.
157 -Lotte! IH I cl« I . M1•t l'•t
/
Nl 1&-l.
lM -·-jj.i) -· Htm~t .... IN) 1-1
Ill -ko<tlfY \HI dt< JGl't"I It;
" 194 -l w,.t CHl t oe M. It: IJ•C'•"
!NJ S-•
HvY -Du••I l"'I ~c Ho•~~ !~1
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J<tR-\lf<ill• H<1Rflnti.i< 1111 1141 NtW ... rl
lttri!tv FW~te1• V1llf• Ufl U! ElltR<ll
ot -~· jPj ••Mt<I Wtsl\~<1r~
El s 10.
llllo -11i.,.. ''I d<!<. ll-illf• IEI ., ti' -Shrt••ll IFl •••mod lk11<-
!EI "' •1l -Ill ~ (r ) •'t'flkll l11t•~ I E! , " I )~ -l 1B!11>< !Fl •i""'41 M1'1•""'
C E~ • It.. n• -M.,.,~1~•1 IF) d K l.'.olll"
'Et Tl·'
101 -.. OJ."•" IFJ """~ D""'" !El l ll
UI ->1..rnon"¥ 1Fl elf< (,111•·•
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IJJ -"'"'' !Fl dtc A~nlt• (El " la.I -l ..... •l (F) ••"""" S, lo""'Clet
IEI I 7t
111 -"""'""' 1F1 .,,....., Sotn<or
l £' l ''· lt• -'"°''' !El ••nl'lt-il Wt1vr• (F l ! 5' "•• -.,,.~,, ~F l •lfltlt• l f!-'f'
IE I I ll.
J•ft .......... i1l'
.. -Dt ••• Cl'I "'"" Mc Dt~•tl> IE •·o. 10' -Ht •I..,.., tF1 119( fl•!!t •
IE ' •.t lU -DtlPD'\11 IF1 ••""td .ScN tft•
• !'l ' ll. Ill -Enc• IF) OK 11•1• 1(1 •• 1!0 -tl•t n ••I Gt< Jol">n:1on fi l ,.,
Jla -..,uo.,1,..,, (r 1 Ponntd •n•l•a1•
IE : l$.
IOI -l •c111•d f!"I D•~Md lta~•
IEI ! M
IU -M<lt H 1F I •'""" C"t r>eholio CE) l.llO 1!7 -s~ I F) Ott s~•Off (El ,,
Ill -f >n0.le1 If \ p,n P'lfod 1-tt rl 4!) •• 171 -H ~nl IE\ •K Mlfl ... t !Fl .,
1t1 --lrrc"., 1 Ff •lnntod !Cit., CFl l ·l1
Hvv -Soiomont r~l •tc we11n 1£ I S-1.
PtMll<,_
F•w .. 111oi \l•ll•r (0 1 t•I Eli•R<lf
Ylflljf
W"tml.,1tw Ull 1111 Mof!n1
n -M11t••• IWI -b> ltfl tltt (;rt!!om tM ), ''lll 106-CIOOll l,lill dK (•1~r-t1t fYlt,
11·• ll~[rd11 1 .... 1 IO>t E••"• \>'/I, ...
SoCal College
Al Riverside
Southern California Colleae
ba&ketbalJ t1:am wUI travel to
Ri\•eraide for a game with
hosl CalUomi1t Baptist. College
lonight with tipoff at I o'clock.
Coach P aul Peak's SOCal
Vanguards. bols tered by the
return oi Jim Payne for tl}t
second hall or the season, are
makln& a strong run at an
NAIA playoff berth.
The. Van1uard 11eaaon recorf"
is currenUy IM with Iii
g •mes rtmalllln& on U!C
schedule. Nett barM' game II
Friday night with U C
RJ\•ersidt:. j
. GOLFERS ' ' ' ...,_ ...............
~-Y•c .. tN-""' ........
Al THI
NIWl'O•Tll INN
, ... I J
I GOLf COUlll
$) WITH THIS AD. I
'
'f
1n-w1knk (M) ·~· $CtllOll IW), .... . ~
1)0-..Mtl ""-" !WI ftf-Grlu..,, tM>. l•). .
l~~lllns (WI '!Id •t'rmlllfft•m
lMI Ortw. '-'·
l•l~OOtl (W) dtl, W"'4ttl' IMI. u .
1--.Clclrt IMJ Mf. Gt!W.liltt (Wt, ...
U1-M1tttr1 IN) Hf. ,_.lrt~ [Mi, '"'· 1"--llllhnt IMI "'1, M1rtlfte1 IWt,
)•I,
01--l t SWk ,IWJ Ji>lfl-.~rriU•'I ll~J. !;:;,),
11'-#.td; IWI pJM!tlll '4tfri1 fMl, 1.11.
'4.--.Sule• IWI .,.., 1¥ ...,.,,
Jll!Oler ....... ,,,
Wtllml<.,.,. Ufl (f) w..rl .. ·--Wr11mlmM l?IJ (ll) M11'in.
J1111Mor VN111'J' l•Hn it• •Oti-9 CHI Ull Vllll 1'1rt; •t -M11tu11 f~I,
HM -.SI«~" (,,\) ....... by forfeol.
tlS -Hnl !Ml ._ Klndrt l IV/, ... ,. -
'" -Mir• IV) dl'C. craari...4
1111\1. ""· tlO -l'~U• CYI •.c. -~kl¥t IMJ. 6-3.
U6 -Morrf'# CMI MC. C.riffi• 11/J, U·I.
1•1 -.... ,, ..... ,.(II\) ·'"'Ctu' 1111 ,.,, 1·!.
i.1 -Di• !ll'l die. ~ (M l, ).O.
1~1 -8od• Cll'I -'"' lorf~ll ••
I Y -JOM tit) -..., lwkll. •
!II -Cllurcll/11 (Ml -W fMTtil.
IJ• -S•ro<ftel (Ml won llv '9tielf.
•11-. Ull tit) ,..._la
M -8Qlft !Mmt toneil"4
1'4 -Wt11 {El Pl,_ Ovlvt IM)
3:U. '/5 -lendvllnff tEI plftl'lelh len11"1f tM :ll. ttl -Corra {Ml piMtd Cl rlu t El 2:5'1. no -K•Pltoft ~E ) •il'll••• V•l••de 11'.j!..1'~· (;IM&t! tEI dee:. GrPmP !l~~l~:_ WIK$kY IMI l tc.. C•stY cji,.•::. e1reo1111 Cl !"""""' •Nrl~""l
1 ik''~· Jov•I CE I I~ F11tt>tro1c~
01l.1~'·c.i.we111£1 _,, •Y fert.lf. 111 -.S. (IW¥ !El .,ftnc<I P'llC!ft
''"l:,l_:_G.Stin'\lmr.,,.." 11!1 .;MM ca~tre
!":)~ :~-aOlll INtnl tGrlt"".
MD Cagers,
S\\'01·dsmen
Square Off
Maler Oei Higb'a buketbail
team, .beate11 in its tut thtte
Angelus League • u t l n I s ,
places its dv.·indling CIF
AAAA playoff hopes cin th~
hnr tonight v.·hen t h t
t.lonarcbs play hMt le St.
P"aul.
Tipofr is ttheduled for 7
•clock in UW! 1.tonarch JYm.
~later Dti, new H in leacue
p lay, is a game btbind second
place Servile in the ra~ for
a CIF berth.
Bishop Amat.; which i! 7-_1,
knocked off Servile and t.tater
Dei last Vitek to pull a l\'ay
from the J>iCk for tbt l~p
crown.i The lnvadinc S"''tlrdsmen-
came close .tt Mater Dei in
firtl round·act.loo before drtp-
plng a 52:f9 declQon.
Rick Kinffln wb lhg 1corin1 •
~ for Mater Del in tblt
.... .iall)'lq 24.
'
UT'S BE FROlll
ft you ha\.·t M"'' ncli:httc>n
or know ot fn)'o~ mo..,ina
to our ariN. (llkesr 1tn us
ao that ~ JMY extend a
f~J' 'Art'loome and help
1hem tothcome acquainted
tn u.nj. new tUnoundln1s.
SI. CilSf YisitW _,, ""''* ....
'4UU4 ..
Ll'JGAL 'NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
p.MMt •IL.a NO. IU • '''"" .... (lll:Tl,ICATI °' •1uu1eu ,ICTITIOUI • u I. Ill. I. ..... ,.ttTITIOUI IUlllllllf PtCTITtOUI lllAM• ITATaM.8.lllT ll(AMI ITATtlMIHT
TM ""'"""'-doet «<Tlf'!' tis 11 TIM follewlne ,...._ It 1111111 lout.I-TN t•UfttM "r-•n Mint
·A Siep A~ay From Majors
COllduc:tlftt t "'''-•I Jff W, ""' ... llutinttt u ; $t~ Ct1f1 ....._, Ctlttftl'lle, l#ldlf fM '00N4LO$ON•S DIE,T ST.Oii:(, M .\HCHOlt COHITltUCTtOtl (0,. IGOt
nctttiw1 fir"' -Ill' ACAOEMY M.11• 11., lalll6t ""1 ' L"""'°' DI'~ Ct llt M.u, C11ll. TfLf:VISIOH 11!:11: ... 1(1" _. Wiii .. Ltwh D. DonelUM. ..,.. D. °"'"' Ltrrr o-w.~.,.. ... _ 11"" It c...,,_.., of,,,. fellowt"I l'ff'\fl\. Wtafl. tlNI Dr .. C•te Mt .. , C1 lll.
wMM """" kl ti.II -Pltc• of rn!Wno Tiii• llull-.. .... ~ "' Jt>ntt Howertl Didion. Dt1 Tri"'"" II •• f0flow1: e11 l!ldl~L ,..,.,, Gtl'dtrl 01..,.., Ctllt.
By ROWAAD J,., RANDY
., ... IMllY ....... INlff ., -: •
' . Tba,, ytar t! declSibn. bas
arrived for )'OW'& J•a ~ t
BnllwMr.and .it Jsn1 lhat
h• will be <eelebnotlnj his 21Jf
b lrlbday ·-t>ob. 21 IJlaf will
make'the d1Here11e1.
Albeit, tberi an ttr'laln
things be will lio •Uclb)e for
1l that time but he .ill::'
already made tw• declstons
this year and beth hive been
iD a negative vein.
"l'Je received t\1.·e eontradl
from the Cleveland or1an-
ization-. •p d I've sent
them both back," the buO-
ding young infi elder.•
who gradt1.11.ed from Huntinf·
ton Beach, High three years
ago told lb< DAlL Y PILOf !O-
day. ( :
"I ima11ne 1 will hear fr~
them again in a few days.
Y '11 •. money is the ch.lef con-
cern. Expenses are. creater
as you move up in classifica-
tion, yet the)' are giving~ me
Jess el a· ilise= -going info
trtpl&.A ·Bill · 1hi1 year the
lhe._\>·h·1ve1he fir1t"two years.
·~ have a" ltipulation in
the , cOntrlCt" tb4l I Will get
.Mn il I ~I«. Jbe IY!chlt.
club •bot'T 'fetl the contract
1hould be the same DO matt.er
-..1 play ."
J1Ck feels he -should be
ready for the major 11!1,ues
SOJJl!lime this suson or at
the' -latest. at conclu.!ion .t.
tlli campaign. •• '
"I iues.s foar. maybe 4.¥.!
y ears, weuld be the most I
could take pl1ying iri the
minor le11gueS. ln ~1e-A' the
monet Is a: lilt le heller and
y oU fly to 1i~s which makes
a differenct."
.niiS is Jack 's foUrth cam-
paign 1t the tender age of
~I and ·be doe!n't fipre 1' ~·orry too much about th'e
future of hi! .playing career
during the corning season. He
will make an evaluation 11
the end of tht;ilar.
·While be i.!n't sorry.he i;ign·
ed te play profe.ssiOnally while
attending Golden W e,1.t
C&llege, he doe.s admit a situa-
tion that developed .a ; week
after his 1igning might . havt
chana"ed his mind.
"About a week after I ~
' Sex and
JACK IROHAMIR
ol.rn.ur W. Gl<m•n. tUt Pr-1 P\11111.,,.. Ort"" Cotsl 0.llY P'lltf TJ\lt llllllMH II totlftll tenlllKMd ~r l _ _, CPlll MHa. Celll. ,_,,,,., 1'-JI end M1f'Cft ), t, 1 ~" Jn the lineup. He threw me D•ttoii l'ttrv•,.., 1, 1t11 itn w .n JMlft H. OldlOlt , A. W. ~ft! P'ubfl"'" Ottf'llllf (-1 D11W P'llol
I couple of fast bills, then STATE OF CA.Lli<OllNIA, ......... J1nll9ry ,. .,.., FeHUlltY 1. '· ,._
1 curve and 1 bad my nrst 011 ... HGt: couttrt1 ~ NOTICB im 111-11 O\! 6~tt1ry I, 1'11. bf:lore .,., •1-----~~--.:_ ____ ,---------------balle hit. n Not arr P'llbrk In .,.., tor Ml• .,,,,, u.• 2'111
terMoMJ't ·~N.i Attlliit W_ G-Tbe record shows that t now11, "' m• 10 &. '"' -"'" """'" 1ul't•101 COUllT oil, T~•
8-• Js lot f tr lllfM fl .eMcrillff tto flit' wlltlln 1,.. ITATI OP CALl•OltNIA POa 1uuarner ge a 0 ex a •'r-1,.,.. .cti:_.,, .. ,. ....... "'.. TMI COUN,TYOI' OAA"91 tAll JtfJ
b i "" .... A..uol ' NOTICI TO C•IDITOllS Ilse hits. Last season, about ·~ti~=rk.rt • llOTICI Oii ,,. •••• ,. •• ,. •tTITION IUP't•IOll COUllT 011' TMI
one-third of bi1 hits wert ( • Miry l tin'Mwllll PO• Pll:OIAT• Oil Wll.L. AJl'O LIT· ,,,.,. 011' CAL.IPOltlrOA PO•
Mot P'ubll c 111 I Tllll TllTUINTAllY TMI C•UMTY OP OllANOli
doubles but he would jwt as ,.n.!J!.1 001~111• ''"' E•••'• "' SAit.AH M. GEllEN. °"'"" ,. .. """'"
soon forget that ~ampaign as 0,:;111• ceri:.. £ 1• 911HoT1CI! IS 14EllESY Glll!N !Nf .~J~·~llD~ t k•"""::MD JJA '!~
r1r IS battln& averages are ,Y~H ::r:'n.. .., .. WALLACE 0. GElt!'N "91 fllltll htrtlft CHAltO ..... AA'l'MOMO •OUCMAllO,
Conc.rn.d. P'u&llsntd Or-• CMtf 01lff Pilflt I ~111611 fll' P'rebe!i: of WIM .... Pt<ttffd. Ftbnlerv J, t, 1 .. n, 1•11 U.-11 tpr lts.,1nce rl lttttrs TnholTllflfl ':" NOTICE IS HElll•Y GIVEN ti !'119
H t tbe I. st t"'-~ .. Petllleftw, f'tft renc1 ,. wllldl ~ CTedllon ti '"" ""° .... Mll'lld ......... e Spt'fl >r IU~ m.0. fer tvrll!w NrtlCWlt ts, Ind fllll "!til l t i! ...,_ fttWll'tl tlelm1 lfllMI
months wlth Savannah aod hit LEGAL ~011CE lf'll fi""' ..w 111-tt Njor+,.. "'-1tte Mid MUtl•pl ••e ,...,., .. 11 111.
bl • • M-hH lllfll ut IOI FtOrwrr U. """"' wlltl lf\t MCtutrv voutN!rs, In
• res pecta e .260. At Wichita .....,.,. ,.", ,, •:• 1.m~ 1" .,.. t..,rtr..,,... ""' lffk• ., "" cltrt pf IN .-... In lht final ......tjon of tht ca•Tl,l(AT• 0, lllSINllS flf DNert"'9flf H•. ' ., WICI t'Clllf'I, witl'l'lld (OU"rl, or "' ,rese111 111em. w\I~ . t"':"'. . •t~ITIOUS MAMI ,, 10t CJyk (tlllff D<'lve Wnt, Ill 1tlt . MCnslrt ¥0Ud'l1r1, lo ""' ......
campaign, he hd .250 duri.ng TM Ulldt~lt""' ... """"' lie It , .... (lty ... Ltftlt Al'WI. (lll""nl•. .,.,.,.....,II cl• llON .. LD H. Jl>lt l!!MNElt, ,__ -~tch h ' u • bo coflll!Wll'tl .a llolillntll et P'. 0. Bu Oiled JlrB,,..y 1, lt11 JIJ We$! Tlllt'41 Stfttt, 14!Kt AM, ... IC llWI !tung lwllc vu. -MM, INIM. C1nfern11. llflCltf" !fie fie:· w. E. ST JOHN. (1Ufe>rnl1 t27tl, wtfl:QI ... ""' pl1.:<o
Jack.'.a first year WU -nt llllOull 11 ..... lll'l'd •• MlMOl!'I' METH· ·C"'""" (Ifft of llutlMU "' .... """'"•-Ill •II
I R--• um. So ~-·Un~ OOS •l'llf ~I "If firm 11 °"""''"' of MIT(lflt.t... HAllT I •1t1sco1 "''""" f"lrftll'llftl te "" e$ltll' •'
.. 1,1\;A ........ • \Alro a. -fol1-I.., .......... -....... 1" •11 Ch-le: ea.tw lttlW WMI ••II dae-1. wltlll" """'" "*''"' -"•' He moved to Reno late in 11111 .,,.. Pit<:• • rwllottKt 11 •• to:ill"''''' ""'' A ... Cll41"""11 nm 1'llt 11,..1 ,.,1111c111et1 af tt111 fltlfka. . J..-C. ltudnld. ~ J1>1r!tvltw Ti......,_, U..-O.tM _,......,., it, lttl
LEGAL NOTICE
the sta.!IOn and ·11>tnt his sec-L1111. 1N1M. c11. ""'"'"' tv: ht11-.. w11rr..i J, aoYCM"" _, I r-·-· out I '-d • d I th DllH J1n111rv 2', 1f71 •wbl!Wlld o,.... C<N~I C.ltt Pjll)f Adtft lnltfretw ... IM l!•l•I• oeu, """u. 1141 on campa gn ere under Jout>l'I c. 11.1H1nkt l'tlltll•rv '· 11, '" 1111 :itf.11 o1 Ill• •boY• "''"'"' 11tctc111m
SC•·tarsbi·· lo UCLA. 1 don't Aspromonte Following the Bee· sTATE o, CALiF011.N1A, LEGAL NOTICE llDHAt.o "· ••1MMl1t uv r ' OltAHGE COIJN"TY: "'"°"'" 11 l•w
ould ond season, he wu in Florida °"' J111111rv n. 1t11, .,.,.,,.. ...., • JU W•I "'~ .,...... know right now what w for the "'inter instructional Mot•l'Y P'ubnc '" .,,. ''" .. 1d s11r.. s.~•• A .. , c1111W1o11o nm .. b "-· ·11 '-d kno Pt"•1on1lly •PPf•rM JOlt"P~ c . A\Hlnlck T"'9fllt .. : (Pit) ltl""1 ,..,ve apptiieu I ru& wn leagues and last year 1·s now 11.now" 10 m1 10 t>e ,,.. "'"""" whoM suP••to11: cou11:1 OI' TMI 1.nor.., .., Mm11111111lff
'.' '
STATI OP CALlllOltNIA ''"t belore I 01' -ed. hi ;to n•me Is IUbstrlbMI '" l~t w' " ... l'Olt TH• COUMTT 011' P'ubll>MCI o...... CMlt ri."' Piie!, Wood a•• li ry, ittu,...nt tnd 1cknawltQHI lie P•eulld Oll:ANOI Flllr"'rv t. 9, 1" 2J, U11 J.W.11
"I' fttl fortunate lo h ive Al Huntington B each h igh, f1~~·1:;e;.,11 NO.,,..,,,,
he I d b b II f Do HoT1c1 ·o, Nt:A1t•i.ro o" '•T1T1c" LEG•• NO'l'lc• reached tripl~A ball at m y p aye ase a or n M•rr Btlll Mortoft Plllt Jl>ltOllATI OJlr WILL ANO L•T· Ill; Co
.... and • lot or guys out \\'alker and ?t'3S a member ~~t~7.:;u~~« f:niorni. Tllll 01' AOMINISTllATIOH WITH-·1--------------f El THl·WILL•AHMIXIO .... ,,.. or cOllegt •o to A ball. There o mer Com. bs". Irvine ~.·~,~.".'.!.... ,,,1,ei .. ~.· ... '• ,.. Hw11 ll•Y-rHI Mont_..,., ..01ic1 To c•101To11s o J,e ch sh b k ,.., _,.,, .,_, ....... SUPlltlOll COUllT OP' TH• are:g0od·4D:d bad point.!I both ague amp1on JP as et-Ap•ll t. lf7l MOT1ci! IS HEtlEIY GIVEN Tiie! rTATI" D• CALll'OllNIA l'O•
...y'. •( ~~... ball team II a guard in 1967 l"vbUftd O••flfl• Cotll Oelff P'U&t Oont!d HtH MOflltomtrv "-' filed 11«.i" THI COUNTY OP Ol!AMll ... ~ • , • J•1W1rr 26 tnd ftbl'wrr 2, t. 16. • Hlltlon tor 11roa11 Of wllt .,,.,., ,.._ """"' -''I~ . be 25 right now in Currently be IS working at 1•11 u ... n 1or Len..-. et Ml'lllnlit•••lofl wl111-tfte-w1Ji. !'11111 .1 Fll.ANK AUGUST fUNAaro •
lo 'f I h d I pum p oomnany in SoU'lh LEGAL NOTICE 1.....xw. m1renc1 te w~lth 1s ..,..,e ''"" knawn •• l'llAHK A. FIJHAac. the s ame sit.oat n 1 a . . ,. ter turtNr ••rtkvl•r1. ,114 lh•I ft'lt Poct•"4.
t 11 ' .. "· tMo -Gate, begmrung work at 7 a.m . ...,,,,. !!me •1'111 •I.e. pf ..... 1,,. tM ''"" NOTICE IS HEltESY GIVEN .. lh1 gone o·c ege, ·~ riles. "Th' 1 1 1 t lb ct•Tll'ICATI op 1us1N1.1s ht• """ stt +v Ftlll'u•rv '" 1'11, uec111ort el "'' •bPv• Nmtd dlcedt"' All thrau,gb his early playiniz IS COJllp e e y urns e ,ICTIT!OUI llAMll •I t ::ttl '""·· 111 the CO\ll'l•OO!ft of ""'' '" .,.,_,. l'ltvlfll tltl•r .. •t•iMf
J _ _. I n ha ded day arou'nd for me .. he says ""' und1t1ltMd Ian ' Ctl'llft Ila •• DwtttmMI N.. ' IJf ••II ~. II ii.. oahl lleuCl•nl ... ,_lrlcl le file career --was• t • n "In '---b II ' · cor>011C1l"8 , 11,111.,.11 et ~1 n tt••bo•. 1«1 c1v1c Centfl' Driv• west, 111 1111 ,,,.m, "'11~ Ille MCH11rv -c11tr1, 1 ..
power hitter. Today he is at--a • you play al cos'• Mtu, c1111Pr<t11. under th~ flt· Cll'I" of s."1e Alll, c.111orn11. tt>t. o111c1 " '"' <ltt.,, "' !'hi •lltve tem~••g '•· ''"--me a _,.1....i... niaht have something to e I 11t'°"5 "''" n•cn~ el CHAMPION Dir.• '"flMIY t. 1'11 .,,,,,IH tour1. or to ,,...,,. lf'ltm. wlllil ,......... "' ~v .... ......... a ' a MOTOll:(YCLE.S tnd 11111 Mid 11 .... It w. IE. ST JOHN ll>t ntt-••¥ YPUCl!erl. .. "" 1111•
1..: ........ .1 t·h• _,,;... largely and get to bed late It is comPGatd" 1111 tcuawlfll ..-non. wi.. Coutl!t Cll'k dlll1u •ld er c11 PLUNKElT 1. 10&4Cl" &UU ...... ·1 't h • In. l\IU •lld pJt~ al rnhl•M • ,,.,. ... ,._ f'LUHKETT . l lterfllYS ti Lew. ~,, on ... -responsfble wilt' be h i s QUJ e a sw1 c to get up at ':':: h llowl· ot ••rt 1mi srf'ltl A¥~ .• "· o. ao. '"· Hvntln9to11 •••d•
m• an••er "for lbe third 1i·me 5:30 instead or going to bed TIWn•• i-i. on..""°' 20n l'&r1 c11e1-c.11 ....... c11H«..;1 tutJ co11torn11 t?us, whit• 1s ,,,. •l•ee -e , . P'llct, NtwP<I'' htcft. C1lll. '2660 T1I: C7HJ "*'1'11 UM1t1 cl bu1lnHt ol IM -~l1Md 111 1N
at Wichita this cominf se-ason, I few hours before this time." o.ie0 Fe~,,,,.,., 1, 1'71 ""WMll fll'r P'1t1t11Mr mt!'ttrt P•"''"'"' 1o tl"le • "'•'• fl M · d h ' • T H o rttndo P'ullls-Orl nt1f Coe51 01il1 Pile! H id ftudtt11. w11n111 klur montht llfrl' Ken Aspromonte. ame to JS childhood STA1E OF c.i.L1FollNIA.. FPfutrv '· 10. "· 1t71 SOJ.11 tt.e 11,., •u&llc111 ... " lllll nolk.t. ~-~f tbe thin•• that ranks Sl''eeiiieart <Helene) out of ORANGE COUHTY: . 011..i Flfb.,,,..,. 1. lt)I
VIJ'C H._.. h' h I Oii ~"""'" 1, nn. Nrort """' 1 LEGAL NOTICE Sir•~ O. M•rll"~•u highest in his proresslonal 11 schoo • the couple has Nollrv P'ub11c 1" 1nd 1cr ••l<f s1.i.. E•Kutrt~".,.. wm"'
Career Ca--last year when one child a boy named J ackie Pff•llflllllt •PPla'"' T"°"'11 H. 0 '''""' PLU1t•1:n": :t':;~ic;";riecr 11H:H9llf UK. ' • k/IOWn IO mt M ri.t I~• Pl'""" whOte P'41Jtt
he had three doubles and _. E · 11.,.,. l• 1u1>1crlbtd to lfte wltllln In-c11tTu11c:AT11 OI' 1ustHtSs ~11 :u,,. "•-L CAL NOTil"'.E s!rumllft! end 1cknowtt<11td· he •~•cr.ill!CI PICITIOUS MAMll H;,.ti..!:i ':!•ell. tillf. ""4I home run in five trips to the The u me. Tht ~"°""l1nPCI doe1 ctrlllv ht Is Toi: SJl·JtH ., JJl.lflf
plate for Wichita. Clll:T(P'ICA;:: IL.ISIMl!S$ (Oil!cl•I Set,1..., 8t!ll Morie" ccnchKllfll . bli1ln••• II 271 "A" C•brlllo A"-~· .. , aKMU!rlJ
"!batted left-handed aaainst PICTITIOUS HAMI N:, ...... l'ubll<. Ctllfcr"I• SI., Cosll Mil•· C..lllotnle, '2'1' unclrr l'~blbftHI Or11111 Cc>.11! Dt!lt •iter a Th P'rlncf1>1I Offin In ~""'•o•~>"'T'•'"",,,•· firm "'"" 11 M .. R P'tflol"u1rv f, If, :U •nd More~ f, 1171 Omaha's Nick Willhite <a left-• uncr"11'"HI do c9'1llv fnev •'• 0 counJY "' •nd 1b11 ••1d II•,., h :141.n _ c-111:!1"1 I bu1ln111 II P.O. Bo• 316, J:"'l 1 Ian l!••lrH comooltd pf lilt fcllcwlnt perso11, .. 11,,.11--------------hander) and had a double and Wi ilrt1lll11i:r. C1Ufornl1, Ulldtr 1111 Ile· ¥ ., .~,,m,," nl~ ln full tlld' 1/1ce of rll'!l l!Un<t lltlws fl"".,..,,. ol NEWP'OllT lllVll!ltA A.,.., · 1111 ronaw1· LEG I homer. CO. t nd !hit 11ld ll•m ;, t cm•ostd P'ub!i<hPCI 0•1111• Cc111 0•11¥ Ptlcl llubtn i Hunler 1n "A" C:tbrlllo AL NOTICE "Tiie next night against of tllt 1o11ow1"' .,,..,..,, w11os1 n•rM• Febru•rv 1, t. u, 21. ltn '.u.n st~ ccit• M,.11r eeiii...n1e 1------~---"----
another Je'ft-hander. i was told ~~ .!~!-.n~nci 111c11 01 rnldenu •ro LEGAL NOTICE Dttetl :~:::•[. ~u!,~!~ 1u~~~~·. Tfc~:~o~io~~I
'-t • ht h nd d J d •t Frenli N'. Do•lt, 34» (;111 Ocetn •·ttnf S11lt cl Ct lllwlllt. Ori""t Counl'r: ITAT• 011' tAlll'OltNIA to I.NII Mg a e · On Drf•f, Ft, L•ude,d•lf, Florid1 CEllTl,l(A11E CP I UllHlll On F.t>rut rY 1, UJI, !Jelort m1, f P'Olt THI COUNTY 0~
u,ldtrstand it but J gueSS H. Glenn Bu<by, 1111 l1k1<re1I Cr., lllCTITIOUS NAMa Nc!llY Publk I" Ind for 11itl Sttle, Oa.t.MOt ~-b D,. .St nlt .C,n1, C1l1for"I• TM wncrerslvnl<I ltD urtUr Iller 1r1 J11•1«11Uy 1pe11rtd ll ubtn E. Hu"'" Ht. A-ll'ZU ~at's ~I! I • . EdWl rd O. l o11111, 1!11 ''H Sr., cooclucllflfl • M l""' 11 ltfll Oi;clelenl•I t NWft i. me 111 &. troe "''°" wllcst E•t1tt of MtrY vrr,11111 CNNs. 1111
Bra.hamtr. also recaJ]s his ~~r.: r,:·"~-·.!:'"',,",",n l" Hunllntlflll leKl'I '2UI, C1Hfor11I•, n11nt Is IUbscrlbecl to !tit w!l~I" ;,,. t "cwn IS i'MIY Vir1J11!1 Scllulrl. PtcHI• 7 ' .... , • 11nd.,, Ille flctlllollt !lrM 11•m• of T 1lrumf"I ..... t~leelted M t!IKUIN eel. first time at bat l .!I • pr6-Ffll\lt M. Oovie .. ' l llll.OIMG M.llHTEltANCE ""'IN....... NOT/(£ IS HEREIY GIYlH "' ,,...
• I H. Glfnn 9\ISbY 11\•t .. ;Cl firm ts c-td of IM Mt l'Y Btl!I Mcr11111 C""11«1 pf tl'W tbo\Ot 11•""" lececlenf fess1tma · EdW••d D. LoYt H fol!owi,.. "'""' """"'" 111mr• lft 11111 Nollrv l'ubHc..Ci llfor"I• lhtr •II .. ,...... htwlnt c111..,, 1111 ... 1 .. It w as a•ainst I left-STATE OF (.C,LIFOllHIA. Ind DltCtt al rt1ks.nc.t ••• IS fcllllW$: •rinci••I Office I" ~ ••Id Cltc!d~I ................ IO Ille a Oll:ANGE COUNTY; Sllvt Nalfsiflltl", \Nil ()cdC11t11lel Qr1,,._ c.......... lhtm, with IN! MCtutrv vouth..-1, 111
hander and I was batting third On J•n. Jt. lf71, "1ort ...... Nc!•r, Ln. H ...... U1111to11 BIM'dl. (1111. Mr Ccnvnlulon E~1irf<!. lh• Dlllct ., th• Cieri! et "" t baY•
. P'ublle Jn -for 111d Sltff, H r,.....r)y ~ Tutt.""""""· 17fC'Z Mis.IV A•rH 9, 1"1 ltlltllllcl tttirt, or le •rtnnt "''"'' wl!fl •H"l'MI Ft1nli M. Ocvl1, H, (;ienfl Lii HU11t1 .. i-kid\, Ctl!I, Jl>ublltlled Or.,,., c ... 11 ,Ceilr J1>;1a1 ~ ... ~tlMrt "'1MJdleA.. tto IN Ullo •otltt, '"""•rd D. U..t!I, kNWn IO oii'.ci J_,.., :., 1,,, l'•llfWrv t. t , u,_p. 1"11 : m.11 ;u..--t i 111'9 eflJcoi' -' Mfd'l.l11 ~ "" M IM -Pffl-........ .....,.,. S-Mofhl"'tf' • ,...... -' L1w 1•' Adami A_,.,,., ero "*""llltd to !ht! WithlJo 'lnst•u-AlllllOflY Tutttlll'IOIHlo LEGAL NO'l1CE Cot.I• Me11, ttUl. Wbldl Is 1111 llllCt
and .~..... lfley UKUl..i tfll STATI' OF CALIFOl!HIA.. df llln!ntll Of fllt' undeni.no.t In t lJ
....,.. OltJIH GE COUNTY: m1lltt1 P<rtllftlnt Ip tht 1KlU1 el
<Off1cl1I Stell On JeftllttY 11 1'7l, belor• ""'' 1 •AR 2"11 ltld CllCHtllt, wltl\lfl • """'"'' '"'' 1'11'11\d E. Glln NDllJ'Y PubllC tn' •rid !or .. 1. Stelll. N011CI TO tlll.DITOltS ""'11•11 lutlllt.t!lc.a., ,.,, nPlkt. Nc!ttY P'ubllt • (tlit'llt nll Pl~fho &P-rld Strvt Nllf!ilftl" •nd IUP•1t101t COUllT 011' TH• 01t.d F1bru1rv L U11 P,flnclDl t Offlct 111 A---· ,,,,,. ___ ... knawn •• mt le STATI! OJI> CALIP'Ol!NIA 1'011. Mltllile! Olon.
Do ·They Mix? Otl ( I "'"""" ~"'"""' TH• COUNTY 011 bll.AHOI EltCUIGt of tl>e nit Olin Y 111 !tit "''°"" w11<11e ntmtl t tt tubscr1b-•• ... -., W''' _ ,.. ., My Cornmlnlcn E~D;re• . M I I """' Ind ---... '"" • VI Jt1nt 14, 1'U et! IC ":It! wol n ut!'.: ~I MrM E1!tl• Of WILLIAM JOH NSON , •h i · 1'1•mrd "4:tdt!ll
Put1tl1htd Ortng! (Ofll D1llv l'llol :~~1t"~:.u tY uec ' t<10wn •t Wlll ltm P. Jo/Inion, 1111 kt10w.,IM1tlletf OM
Ftbrutrv !, t, 11, 21, 1f71 no1.n Clrl E. Wll"°" 11 Wm. I'. J111111....,, 0 0tct1•td: 'U• Ad1m1 Aw-.
Nottrr P'ublk.. (1111011111 NOllC£ IS H!'llEl\I GIVEH to Ille Cttte Miff, Ctllffr1la fUU
Ori.WI counlY crtdltOt'! of tll• t bave 111med decedent Tlt1 (110 14f.7JJ1 ·LEGAL NOTICE
LONDON (AP) -Doe. ,.,
mix with &OCCet"?
That's .the question In
British sporting: c ircles. ind
a ccording to one or England's
top soccer coichts the answer
is: "No."
Ha1T}' Catterick. manafer of
the Everton team. Champion
oC the Englis Flr1t Division,
started the bidroom de~ate
b y claimln1 that sex wu slow-
ing ·down rus team's 1ttack.
.Three of his star players
got manied this summer and
that's why the championship
team has lo.st .!lix of its first
se,·en games , Catlerick con-
tended.
"\Ve always • have stop
watches on the players," Cat-
lerick eo,mplained, "and thr
ones who married during the
summer have been m«t: slug·
a:lsh than the _ottiers:"
The newJJ:m&JTied soccer
men, Joe ·Royle, C.Olln H arley
and "Howard Kendall, rtfu!ed
to get into the argument. But
other s~en -and a few
socctr players' wivts -·j,.;
11.antly took sides. a n d
n'wspaper sports p a· g: e· s
blossomed with headline.s II.kt,
"'?.'ell ,Ub. does it put a
hmband ofr his 1ame?" . '
~·1 think it'• a load of old
rllbbiah,''. prntuted P e t e r
Bonett.I, goelkeeper lor. the.
Chelsea ltam and one or tht rut.est movers in the game-.
"I wouldn't think..et the night
befort aJfect.!I anyone'.11 game
It oertainlv ha! never
troubled me." Ills blonde wife
Fr•DCt.S just blu.-.bed.
•Bltt ~tr1. Jean Lee, wife
of P.la nchuter City'1 fla1hy
ror.·ard Franci5 Lt1, -argu.cl
Oilt: I
'1 can't. lma1ine any P..ayer dedlca~. to the game
0
dolng llll'ihln1 silly tht night before
a match. Frand! .. nd 1, t•rid
to 'ha\'e 1n early nlcbt ': ~
1 ~ · bave been married for
elibl )".f:llrS.
Mra. ~,aurrtri 11arvey, 1
~y. !I-year-old blonde, a nd
wife ol ont of the players
whose performance started
the debate, protested limply:
"It's not true thlt it bas put
COiin off his came."
£Ven t.ondo'lt's Afarrtagt
Guidance Coundl 1 ot pulled
Into Ult .. rgument.
Gelllnc m arried a ff t c t ~
every~. 5<>tter playm 1 or
nq~ s,ld cooncU IJ>Ok<s.-oman
Joli Sullivan -""°'Is stncle. .;_:t,L 11 very demahding . for
9Ya:>'bocb','' 11he ... id. ''The
P·•lt Mr Ccmml11loft E•PlrH ""' •II pertor11 h•vl19 t lt!m1 1g1l~st An .... 111r ,., l!~tc.n.r
h · I 'd I k I J I Ce•TO•'"A>T ' -lf"' Ille 111d dkedefll •rr r1<1ulttd Ip !Ht 'ubll•ftH Or1ngo CotJI O•llt 1"11~. p YS!ta iJ t a l!ll l 0 OU P.alT'lgU~P' :_u,,,,s~NUS Publ!Slle<I co~.',;;e 'C...._.t Dlllt P'llllt '""":.__.,•, llh 11111 fllC~S$111Y voutfttrt. !ft F ..... ut tv t, U, n Ind Mt r(.fl l, ltll
of i·ou." Tl"le Uft~t•lltlltd "" ctrtt ... -,,, '""''" l. t. 1 .. "· 1t11 24l·n Ille ... Ct at ""' CIHk ol Illa lbPvt Jtt-71 " ·-=~~""'-T."';-,.;;:;;;;;;----1 •n"llM ceurt • .,. le •rtunl llltm. w11h l------------.:C:.C ATedical opinion on the q ues-c-ve11n• • tmi .... , 11 1114 Natlll""'· LEGAL NOTICE 1111 11tet•Ml"l' vovc11tr1, te '"" .,... C!Ptlt Mtlt . C•1llcr1111. undtr tht Ile· dt"'llgnKI II ll'ltr ollltt of Ill!' lllOl'ntYt: LEGAL '"OTICE Hon Sterned to be mixed, but 1111Put 11rm "'"" o1 P'OWE11 SOFT· p....,.1 . 1"
I KLEEN SElllllCI! t nd lhtl ••1< '''m < • KUNA'-D ll>d Kll!K. U 7 MOF"fh Rou ,J---:;;;o=.;'";:-:;=c;=c'°'°"---])r. John Wi Iiams, secretary -ClltTJl'tCATI! OP' •USIM s 51n11 ...... c1111or"1' t 2m w~ltl< 1~ ,0,_, , 11 UKIUICHd of !he !Oilawln1 Ftr'l!nl, l"IC11TIOUS NAM• ll"lt PllCt <!If buil"'H of ltlt 1.Nld~r1\gnec:i '" 0 ClllOITOltS of the World Congress of Whose "'"""' In lull tlld l ite .. Of ••••• Tht unOl:t119Md "" certllY '"" .,. In •II ,.,.,,.,. J>er1•1flf"t I• "" nlll• SUP'llllOI COUllT 011' TH• Spo"rts Aledicine took a Clenc,•, "' •,• to:i1111w1: • c6nduellrtt • bu1lntt1 •' 1111 e1ct .. e1 Mlf dee""''· wrtN11 tour .....,th, STT,'1"cOoP CAllFOll:NIA 1'011 . • tvt dtt, Dtnobv, '7'5 P1c.tlc 8tr DtlYt. HtWP«f BtllC~. Ctlllornlt, t llt'<' ..._ flf1I M ll<tlloft el ltll• lllllin UNTY OP ORAMO•
tolerant View: He .•• Cell• MH•, (1111_ . UMlt r lfte 11ctlll0ul llrm ~ll!'lt ol AN· D11ed "•bo'"utrv J, lt11 • Mt, A411ts ltebe'1 lln1h1r, 211' NII-II Pl., CH-011 MAIUNl llE'P'Allt 1n4 !ht! 1tld E"'91 M KIUlll<I l!t!1l1 al ELAINE P' Al M I It
"I cannot see .why a married !:'!',!! ~· (111,•. ''" '""' It tomPOIN et lllt lollowlfll "'1•9otl!. l.dr'tll"''t..11.1. wllll>Wltl-ArtftlXtd EASTMAN. Oec!•ltd. man shouJd 11uffer in the .,. ""r.~uiry • wllc~ 111me-s lt1 fu" •rid Plecn ol ef 11\t Eiltlt ef Ille NOTICE IS HEllEIY GIVIEH te tr. SltVt E. OtMbr reslllenct ltl •• hl!low1: •bove ,..._,, dtCtlknl crtdll°" ~ 1'llt 1ba\lr lllmHI dtcMI"' sports f ield through having •oblrl l,,1llCIHY Cllrence e. Sltt nneo. 111"1 P'orl MUMAl!O ..., Clll:IC ""' 111 ~"·-ht•I"' cl•im1 •e•lnsf •••." STATE OF CALIFOll.NIA, klll'lbel'lr Pl NIW-1 •••ell Celi! b1 N • 1111 Mid dtc..,..,, .,, •HUI~ "' Ifie
..,_ Oltt.NGE COUNTY: Eut<nt c." Jt rJ'Y. lklf W., G11.W..00.,, llllfe. A: Ct tif ""1 """'' with Illa MCHllf'Y ¥0\ldll't. I~
Oii Februt rr 1, ltll, "'or• -· • h "'' Ana. Ct llf. Tlh Joll.,..;l · Ille cfllce If tile cltrl! ef Ille ebov• NO!•'Y Pllbllc In t nd 10)!" 111d Sl11t. Del .. J•nulrv )i , lt1l Al_., 111, A""'llr.lrtrllrb tt1tllltd caun. ot i. 1•Htt1I them, wllft Ptr1C1n1try •PPtlfH Steve E<tv•r 01,,.bv c :irence e. 5~t~nt~ wHft.WllMlt1 .. •td tht necflnrv YPl!ch1f1, hi ""' u,.. G If K :.114 lloblrl Ll...,111 kt10wn ro mt !o EU'llt nl C. Jtrty Publllllecl 0,1.,.. ( I Ol'I p 1p1 ders!gntd II the cffi«I If HAl!WOOO,
0 . eeps lllf N '10tll whose ""'11'1 •" tuboctlt>. sT.c,T E Oil' CALIFOllNiA. Ftflol"uttY t U :a nd ;:•l'QI I ');,, ' SOOEN .... DK•NSON, HO N-rl eo to lht wl!M~ lnS!tum..,I l nCI OllANGE COUMT V: ' ' 1 ' ' Tl (tnltt Orin , 'ul!e 4)1, Nt .. PCf'! Bt•ch, •CkflO'Wl"'•PCI !ht• IXICU!tG !ht Hmt. On J1nut tl' ?II. 1'11. l>etoro ..... I JO). C1lrtorn11. '166J, wtllch J1 ""' •l•c•
(0tt1c11r St•!! Noltr'Y Public In 1nd for 111d s11tt. LEGAL NOTICE Of buiifltl• Of '"' ullder1ltnHI lt1 111 Merv •·•~ Mcrto" Pf!tlONlff ••••••PCI Mr. Eug ent (. JrrrY ll'ltllers D1rl1llllflf IO 1111 111111 ef
Gal' 7~ Noll•• Putlllc · C1Hfor"i' known lo mt to be IN! •t toon "'l'IO•t u ld dK"'tnl, wll~lft fou~ "'""'Ill t llrr Pr!"clpel Olflce In 1ttrnt 11 t ubi<rlbed lo t~t wlthl" In· lar :tttf IM flt1I Publlc•il.., ol 11111 nl!lto,
Ortntt Cou1tlv lll"Ument Incl 1ckl!o .. locl1td "• e•Kultd ttOTICI TO CltlOITOltS Ottld J1nuttv 11. lt11 My Cammlu lcn [x.ffreJ l~t 11mr. I UPE'ltlOll tOIMT OP 1HI .S11ldf,.. B. E11!m1n
AP rll 9. 1'11 COllldll $111! tfATI OP' C:Alll'QllHIA lKKUhll Of lllt Wiii of P'Yflll1llllcl tlt1ng1 (Ctll D1lil' P'llal J"'Ann 0 . (o• l"Oa THI! COUNTY 011' tht 1bove nemHI Clt'ctdrnl
Health F~ltf"utrv ,, '· t•. 23. 1"1 )•1-71 NO!•.., Pllflllt • Cttllo•~1• O.AHOll HA•wooo. SOOl.N. AOl(INIOH
Y 0 rlfl9t c-1Y .... Aolftff .... , OHie• ••• lfl7 LEGAL NonCE Mt comm1u 1on E~•l•n !1t1lt et CAltltlE M. JOHNSON. N•WPW'I •••tll. C•. nuJ
Jul¥ JO. 1tl4 Ott t•tld. Tit 1110 """UIJ T .. 7nt l'ublllhecl OrtMt C0t1I Cellv Pllct NOTICE IS HEll.E•Y GtV E~ to l~t Pubt!1hfd o,..,., Cc11! OtllY P'llc!
NOTICI TO tRIDITOltS ,,tb/"11..., 2. '· H, 23, 1'7! ,,..n creditors Of flle l bllvt r..mtd Clt<;tdl"' Jtnu.ry ,, l nCI Ft b/"\ll lY i. •• "·
SUP'l!ltlOlt COU.T 01' THI thll •11 "'111111 h1vl111 cl•lll'll '''"~' lt71 ,,,.n KANSAS CITY (A.Pl -Mrs
ST.C,TI 01' CALl,CllHIA LEGAL NOTICE .,.. Mid 6tcedfnl lrt re.ulrecl to fill Opa Hill didn't take up the l'Olt ™' couNTT OF t/\tfn, .. 1th 111e 111CtS110Y wooe!'ltr!.. rn LEGAL NOTICE I OllNGE IAll Jf1' fh>f olllce II Illa Cleo-k ef tht 1bav1 , --------------game of golf until she was "•· A.am NcT•C• TO c1t•oiTo1ts ::111'!c:'.:',;,..., .:,~:.~111'° 111~ w~~~ ,-•A•,,..
31. Tod1y at tht a oe of 78 0.E<•,',',1~ 11 MAltTHA F. MEL.CM EI!. SUPlltlOll COVllT OP' THI! llffiilfttd ti !tit IH'lct IJf Mr iJl!orne~I: IU"PE•ICI COUltT DP TNI • I ... STAT• 011 CALll'OllHIA POI Jll. STATI OF CALIJlrOllMIA l'Clt
Sh. is seen. a lmo:;t daily in· NOTICE IS HEii.EBY GIYEH lo '"" THI COUNT'I' OP 0........ KUNA D •IMI IClll:K.. 1:11 North "°"'' TM• COUNTY 01' O .... NSI crtdlto,-, ol !ht •bawt ""''" dKt<lonl He. A411.. S...11 An•. C1111 .... 11, wlllclt h !h•, Ne, A·•HD
structing both men I nd lhtl '" "'''°"' ft1vlnt clelm• •••I"•' E•l•I~ pf LOLA MAf ... llNES. •11Ct ., butlMY ., ,,,. UndtTl~l'llCl ·Jll.OT ICI Of" HIAltlNO 011' PITITION , .... ••kt dtctdenl ,,. ·~ulrecl to tnr P«t•ud. IR •11 m•111rs ..rt.intnt lo ""' .,,,, 1'011: l'l!OIATI OP WILL AND LIT•
"'OmtD students. '""'"'· With "" llfttlHrv •tuchlfl, In NOTICE t.S HERE&'I' GIVEN ta "" ef Mid deaftnf. "''"''" ICClr -""" T•tt• TllTAMallTAAY "A ~ nd . a 'd J ou!d the tllk.t ti Ille clerll el IN ebovt u fllilorl of Ille 1bov. MIMI diKIMlenl tl~t fhl l!rll .Wlltlllllcft of ttllt nit!«. E1t1t. cl AfllY "IOLSTEIM RUTTI!•, 111e once 1 I W MTlllHI cO<tf'!, II lo ••Htnl llltm, wllft tlltl ill ",._.. l'ltYlfll clllrns 111ln" llH Flbniirv t. l'71 tkl ABBY H llUTTElt 1-1 ABIY
bably die on a golf course ll>f t!t<Ht •rv -.rchtrs. ,. "" "'"' "" .. 1d dK..., ••• rM<llrll "' fllt 'ETHEL M, KAUil £ RIJTTE:lt, O~ti1tc1. • pro dt•11tflld ., "" cl'llct " hll ltlor ........ "''"'· .. 1111 "" fllCltMfT YOUClltrs. In AdmlnlllriUb •lll»Wltl-A""9Xod MOTICI IS HEllEIY GIVEN !flt! or driving ran1e." ••id Mrs. TAFT, ACKEllMAN .. MAltltS, 11661 "" allluo ., ""' Cll•k ti "" ...... ef 1'llt Esllll ef ~ "°"' J, l!OGAll. TH0M50H llUTfllt h•• Hill 'Mooc!ay. "That's okay i&tft Vlctt1ll ew i ..... ...i. SUllo •u. l.OI et>UllPCl ·COVrl, ... "'prtleftl 1'11tm. w!tl\ MUMA·=·=~ fllM i...,tlft • pef!llclfl '"" 1''11belt .. Anltlll, C•lllotnl1 '°°"• wllldl 11 Ille Ille Flf(tlH'l' 't0Udttr1, te 1'llt ""' Wiii 11141 Iv lllull\Cf df Lrllt" with · n'lt. 1 don't want to dit 1111« of llllllntH of '"' undt!"l•l'llCI 11tt11•nPCI •! elo RONICI H. ,......,..r, m ff"'1'll 1191• Tn111n1"''"' te P'rtltlofllr rorfa•111C•
J·n a nursin• bom' e," In •II m11te<t Hfhl~lnt M !tit nt1lt Allomrr I I Lew, JIJ Wet! Third "'"I, ~11111 Aftl, Ctllf. M WfllCll li 'ftllll tor furfhtt 'Hrlk.Ylt "" a ol Mid do-cldent. •11~1" lour """!hi S-111• Aftl , C•llfvft!1 f'l1fll, .,hid! 11 111 NJ"1!1 1nCI 111•1 Ille !!me end •ltocc Ill 11t1rllld
Sht starterl "l.!lying golfl'"'' "'1 11'11 •ub l1c111°" o1 "'1' nPllt!. "" •lttr cl tKtslntn "' lhc u,....rslt111d A"'""' IW "*"lllhl""1• "'-111n1 h•• Wffl 1e1 .., F•""'-,. D•1 .. Ftbrut rv 5. 1'11 1" •II tft1t1111 pen1lnlftf le 11111 erlet• Wllll·WIH..,1.,,....,. . It, ltl'I, 11 9:)11 e.m .• In Ille cooi•lr-becawe O{ poor health. Her I UltlDH W, 1.-\ELCHElt. It at ltlcl Clltcedtnl, wilhln taor """""" F P'ubllshW Ollftl! Cc.111 tlt•ff P'llt! ol Dll•rlmtnl Ht, ' of H id c.ur1.
doctor r.,.....mmeoded gttllnrr E~Kuto• 01 "'' wlH a• •lier !ht !Ir.I •llllllu n.., ,,i 11111 nellc1, tbrven f , I" 21 t nd Mereft 2. 1t11 •I 1CO Clwlc c..,.1,, 0 ,1.,.. Wor.it, I• ....... !" l h• •bon nt1mM llt!ctdt"I Dlltd JlntJI,., Jt. 1•11 •11 f/11 City"''""'' Ant . (1Hfornl1. nut-of-doors a! mUrh U po.551• TAf"T, ACKIRMAM I MAltKS E'l!lner l••ne' Otter:I 1"8"tuetv ) !ttl
11w1 S1• Vic-11<1-.. Svnt IU E•M11ttl1 "'Ille Wiii ol LEGAL NOTICE w. E. IT JOHN,· ble. Lii All9•11•. C1Ul1r1111..... IM •llOVt ftlmM •ec:tdlnl County Clllf'k
lttrs. Hill ~·ent on to chalk !:.. Ulll _!!•·,•11• •DMAl.O K, PlllHJll.llt NOTIC• IHYITIN• llDS OU•Y•.1. CA1tP'ew11a • tAll:N•I
""' -IKVlw ArlllMY fl..... MOiier 11 hweb'f •1Yllft "''' "" h••d S'l't llllMllT J. ICMAt:. Ja, up 1 record 14 atraight Kansas P'u11111hld or.1111 con1 0111r P11111 111 wttt Tflir.-11....i c1 Tru11H1 ti lh• coe11 commv"1"' 4W MMA"""" .,.,,.., P.O. •u: '* Cily Women"s amateur cham-"""~'' '· 1" n. Mlftl< 2• 071 *·11 ''"''AM, <•1"""1' nni (ollt9e 0 111r1c1 a1 o,,.,., cou111t """" •-11. C••rJtM. """ 1----:-=::-:-:--::~==---jTtl..._1 11141 Ml .. UI Ct lllorn1e, .. 1" rectlvt 1u!H1 l ldl ~ T•llN-• 111·1't11 -
pkmshlps. She won tme LECAL NOTICE """""'w iw ••"lllrb 10 11 1eo , m Tu_, Mlrc:h , 1n1 Att«M-n 1w ••titltlltr
0 •--' u._ •ullll..... Of"•llff C<Nst 01llt P'lto!, if !flt ..... ~ti• o.'1• If 11141 '1r.ftoei P'ublllllllt:I Ort111t c-1 Olf!f I'll"'· °"'tste.m pen .. ,.,. u11-.::e T-4ntl 'eo",.,., 1. f, ''-11. 1t11 1.i.11 dlilrlct lac•lad ,1 U10 All•mi Awnw. l'tbrlterv t, 10. '" ttn ,,..11 \\'eiltm Amat 11 u r chant-HOTICI TO c11101T0•1 LEGAL N011CE cos11 i.1,.., c1nfrer1111. •t .,,,c,, 11 .... 1-------------
pl __ ., ~ t ed ... _ IU'PllltlOR COUJT OP 11o1• la,)d bfdl Wiii be lo,lbllti'/" ...... Md LEGAL N011CE On~u1pl 811u Ca,p Ul' UM: ITATI Of! C.lt.MlOllUA JlrOlt T .. l'QI tlld for : l'lllHTIHG OF GOlOEN WlSTj------,~-,,~-----lrans-).fisgisalppi tourney (our THI COUNTY Of' OU ... I MOTICI TO CRaOITO•I COLLEGI (.ATALOG FOii: lt11·77. u,a "'1
. " .. A"81tl SUf'IRIOll. tOVllT ., TMI. A~ ltldi "'' .... In eccordtMt su•t•ICI• tOUltT Oil THI times. t:1t1t,o II WIM.EY H. MEYl!'RS . .-. STATI 011' CALIPHMLA JlrOlt with ""' lruttV(llM& ...... (.-icflllorl• t l'ICI ITATI o• tALlllOll:NIA_ l"O• Shf: "laytd on the u.s WESLEY HENll:Y ME'l'EltS, Oec<N• Ttll COUllTY OP OUIMI lNc!lklll-""'Id! .,. -Ill Iii. TN• COUNTY OP OllAM•I
Y • HOTICI: IS Hl!ltl!IY GIVEN i. "" ~. A-4f\fl •lld ITll Y ti. •K<lrtCI In !I'll tlllc<' Ne, A""'U Curtll CUp teams In 1930, 1932. crMt"" •' the "°"" ,.,,,..., dtcw t111 e,1.11 Df ua•Y Al \.'l'N HEADLl!E, flf 111e P'urU1a11"" Alfflf et ..,.. tc11oo1 i.rOT1c1 o l' HIA•1 ... '" "''1Tt0M
nd t93' nd J"°' nd llltt t ll Mr-hhlnt cl1lmJ •91lnl1 01tt1M'd. l lllrl(I, '0a •1tOIAT• Oil WILL ANO Ll"f·
a " I -a Wll lllt •~ OtcHfl!f •rt reciul•e.-fol 1111 NOTICE IS Hlll:EIY GR'EH 11 lt!t £t ell bltldtt """I tufln\11 wilt! ~It 1111:1 Ot: AOo\\IMIST .. TfOll WlfM
undeftated in eurtt.. Cup pl1y "'-· with ""' fllCIMt f'l' """°"'" Ill creclllll'• " "" '"""' ........., .WC.Nttrt llhl • c••~lw'• Clla(t;, (ltfllltd dllt•. WILL ANN•X•D . ""' allltt If ""' <Itri! el ti.. l l!OYf !!\It t H ,_.,...., NYl"ll d lllM lttlNflor llodv't '*'41 mll!ll NYl llit .. f/le El!tll d J.l.Mf' A. •LA•f , 1t. "Orjt oI the n~ thin1s "'"' .... COU"rl. °' " .,...,., ""'"· wttti l'llt MICI ~ltflJrl)I ITt •Moil ..... fife -· II Ille C11st (CWflm.,.,ltt '°''"" JAMES AHGUI &LA•• 111111 JAME.I
f Y rof .. Ion.I
'
•. r ·~ 1'llt Ml tUllY ~....... .. tlW -11'IMI. -.1711 ... 1'111(-J'Y _ ... ,,. Ill Dt11f](l ·~ ., Trvt!Mt Ill 911 '"""'"" l!OWARO 11.A•E. Ottr., ... 0 m p ' fft' 13 .... It ....... l'llt llffla at hi•·"-" "" Giiiet Of "" fltrt .. f/11 tlll<H 1l'IOI "" thtn llw -C•nl (S'!lo) ~ *>TICI! IS Hllll'IY OtVIN Ill .. the persons I have met I NAGEL ltl!GAH .. OAlllOS()H, A"": t nllllell covrt, ., " ,,tun! 1111 .... wtlll "" -bid ... t•llrfl'!tff> lf\tl !I'll GE;OllOl~HA E. BUUIE .... lllM flertll'I
... 1-d -·th a~.. Jolw< •• te1.... Jr.. 1011 Htrlll M11R "" NCHMfT _,,.,,, "' 1111 ~ llHtr wm "'"" ""-"" ... _.. • H illlefl ... PrttHr. ., WIN ..... ~lme lcqUI u 1f: w1 DUii" SI""!, S~li. l10. Stntt AM, (1llf«111t 1trs1-M'll' et 1bt ""1ct "' lier 11'1«,,....t. COl!f<tct II' 1111 ,.,,,. Ii twtrdll i. lot l11¥1ta If t.11 .. ,. ,_ Ad?r>lftl1tr1t1111
by Jones Ben Hnaan and ""1. """"" It !flt •lt(I " Nil-GOTILIES L LOCKI , tnt S\lfllll 1\lm, I" "" """' .. tlll!M hi "'"' •ll~ Wiii "'-KeC fc P'orfllllftll", ,.,._, ' •a ' Of Ii.. undt•1ltMd 1" Ill l'l'llllll!'t "" 1-.ot"""', l• A11111t1, Ctllllll"nll, wl'llcll lioll 111ell C'tlllrKI, lf\f lroctltll Df t(I wl'llcll 11 moo. !or lurt,,., •••·llt\lfl ll,
Waller lla1en." l•l~I"' I'll tht •1•19 el Mid df(tdatlf, ii "" llloKt "' ""'*"'" ~ ""' .,,,.. f/11 Cl>tdl wl" bt ferlflfH. ... I" "'"' •1'111 ""' 1111 n .... llld ·~ ...... _,1,.
She l··'I -·'} I • wlllll" ftur ....,,ht fll9• Ille !Im •ubllt>to ftfiltl'lll ht •" tr1tl!M'I -111"1" •• c1tt of • llenl, !flt fvJI """' ll'llrlPI t11e HIM hH IMtn ttl .. , ,~ , l.ft'.N f I '-"WW S p lYUli 11111 Df 11111 llol!Cd. !'Ml .. ..,, el Mid CllCfllllll, wlltlln wll! be torlt l1K 11 Mid Kll<NI OlllP'lct, 1', ltl'!, at ti• ''"'" lft 11111 c-11...,.
an t:xhiblUon al nearby 011H J1nuorv 11. 1tn. tour _..,., ''''' flit' ""' ft\/Ol lc111on N• bldclt, m1 r ""'1111d,•w 1111 1111 ,., 11 o....'"""'' ,.., 1 ., Mid c.urt, JOJlll A, ,,........ .. n.11 <10!lcf, • Mrted lor~l ... 1411 ..,.. ltomttl""" II "° (I.,]( c..., .. , Drlv. wm. "'
Leavenworth, Kan.. w Ith .. f/91rota1rt1or " "'• •·1111 of 011 .. J•-rv "· lm :io1 .tJttr th• .iai. Mt 1,., "" _1,.. '""' CJty 11 st"11 Ant1. c1n1wn1e. H en and HOrto S l{)l "",.,.... IWll'WIS d•crotn1, J\Hllln An111 14Wllff tfltf.of, 0t1r.i Pfb•u•"' J. n n lg n m • I HAOIL, ltlOAJI 8 U ... IOSOH >-dml"l1trtl•bi 111 "'' Hltll TM IOoll"d 111 Tr111t-rtMNH ttw W, I!". ST JOMH,
famous t.lissourl pro. "I'be ''' Jtl>ft "· 1<1,., Jt, of 11'41 11aovt 'Mmfll ~tdtnr •rlYO.,. e1 r•ltenn1 '"" ,,... 111 •Id!. c"""'y c•n ,__ .,.,, It II.' ltlt Mtorlll AUi• Ir. kll11 llf ftOf'n.111• ' t.OCKI or II .,tlvt 1ny 1""\111111111 tf ~ M, JACll KALL
wu-.,.:: Ulo," S.flf1 .1111, Ctll .... ..,. tlll'" )'!m l<t-1 ............. t.rm1f1tlf1 I" tn• 111 et Ill !I'll -lffl"'t. I'" Int 11'!11 S"'"' Sbf: and smith are the only '"'' 11111 .. ,,.." "",.,..,'"" t111twM1 °""' M1rt~ t. un .111• ''"'' C"I• Mff•. c 1111..,11 nur Al"l'NWt It!' ,,.,.l.,kfftlol' Ttl: fllll 1,..,,lt Sll flld: NO'l'°'AN E. 'A'.AllCtt Tl~! MJ•I ... lil0~'!•·1n ~fissoUJ'l"1 Ip 0.f t S P'utllhl!ld Or ... fl (Of'~ O•llY Pllo! Alt""'" fir A*"ll'lfll .. lr\J k cl'r. !Jo.trill tf TNS'-At!WMY ffr l'tllllM« mu of Fame. J•ll\ttf't N tlld '*"'" '· •. , .. I •Olllf~lllld °'-Cotd D11!t •not I •vMlll'letl o ..... e c.... Dl!IY Plloll 1'~1111.-.r Ott~ ,.,, 0.11, P'l\flf
, _. 1n 1 1&1-11 ,~.., J, t. '" n. "" !4 ·111,:Prw•r If. n. "" Uf.11 1 F*11•' '· 1c. '" 1'71 m .)1 •
. . ' .
!>!CK ~CY
. . ..
TUMBLEWEEDS
. '
TMIS C,ENT WAS MOU> MIM FOR
OJfSTIONIMG.
WAA1'S PIS?!· .SLU<rS!! HUTflN' Pllf SLUGS!HARVE'C ti/\ MNl\Tal.E~SLIPPE~MEA POKE
FULL O' WOITlfl.ESS Sl.l.16'5!
ly Chester Gould
l\J. MAKE '¥bJ A BET M.
SELL OUT OUR '5TOCJ(
~ 50t TONIGMT •
By Tom ~. Ryan
ALAS! 10 YfARS I fjf0£N HC!PIN'-UP
HARVEY! 1EN VfARS O' MU WAL
RESPECK All CO-OPERATION! 0,
HARV!:'/! HARVEY! HOW COOLP-
YOlfSE S100P 1ll
•
·SUCH A t>ISHONES' • ._•
..
MUn .AND JEFF
. . " .. . ,.
JllPGE, I 'VE ONLY A. FEW 5ECONP5~
I'M 0.Ll1N6 FIZOM ·'MV o\PA.IZTMENT! VI(
TREMA.WE 15 .J.IEIZE; INSIS'rJM6 ll!A.T I
PRIVE UP TO TI-IE 'FAIZM.' !----~"'
WITH HIM TO SEE ELMO!
...
' 'r • • ·~ .
t ... , •. ,_ . ....... " ·~-
. ·, I DAILY CROSSWORD ; •• by • A. POW" )
ACR OSS
l Wroi:111
Ii Va in
display
... 10 T1ain
fM •
bOl(in!I
match ,
• . 14 Numbskull
~., 15 Complete!~
finished
lli Yield
17 Golden
staturtte
IS Europtan
dictator .
19 Abnormal
rt spi ralory
, ., sound
2G Ph i!I·
trllst's
conctrn
22 C1usrd to
1•n off
!ht t11ck
r • 2' Fruit · ·~ i& f111nxt
. cont rot s
: •• : 27 Protected by
• t Jtclusivt .
· rights
•'1• 31 Nt• 'ft1r ,
, .-t Ml S(IUthtas t
· .. :,, As ia
•• \', 32 Conclud~ ~ . P'tmaturrly
• 33 Wlttirrs ·
•• 35 By "'hat
-#Nni
38 Sic kntsses
3'1 Residtd
• ''40 Fully
e11itrodt(f
'
0-41 Rel l_gion:
...... . \"':
•.
·~ .... ...
.. . . ~
.. . .
Abbr.
" •
' . -
M
"
JI . ' ... . ..
;~ I• . .. ... ·''' ·-,-
"
• ~
?
.
42 Repealed
ligl{re in
detorallon
4) Pulsale
44 Cut dow11
grain
45 009s
47 Bound
S.l Unrestrail'ltd
outbreall:s
5Z Landing
rield;
2 Wdi'rls
54 "Met"
perf0tm·
antes
58 "A 11!hor's
tonctrn
211&/71
9 Divided J7 .Mtshes
proper · 39 Looking 5q Man's name
&l "-···Get
S!arted
With Vciu";
2 words
tiOnaltly angry
10 Stylt of 'O Kind of wave
printi ng 42 ······Royal :
•
11 Raphat l ··-: Montrtal
US painttr emlrM"nct lil Other
t.3 P.lanist 12 Alrrtd ----: '3 Canctr and
Pettr -·
b(Mtnll
b5 T inter
bb Matur~d
117 Weapon
DOWN
Auslrlan Capricorn
psyc.hia !Jist ''Title.of
13 Orchrstra rt5Pt 'I
srction 46 ····Bravo
21 Betwrrn Fri. 47 Mantled
and Sun. 48 Not levrl
23 Actor 49 "Only
Leon --·· "·
l fusst s 25 £qu ip fOf 2 words
2 Nrw •int additional 50 Aq uatic
.J 1ndl111l ust bird
of Peru 27 Two 111 attd SJ Minuit sl(in
~R uns animal s
hll!'riedly 28 Qual ified
S Snak.r 2'1 Charge for
& Contro-services
versla1 JO Cranrllkt
narcetic: .dfvict
Slang · 3'4 P11tt off
7 "R ornan tiort JS -Employ
a·Allolt'd 36 Stt nl
.;., • . I • .
"
open ing
SS .Unusual
56 Theater
group: Abbr.
57 One who
dors:
Stiff iK
60 Hor izontal
~intat ar ray
IO " " "
,, &!)"
• u u
" ·-.. " ::p; ~ ••• .. .. -
~ ~ ..
' .
" ~· " .. . " ' .
. -~ ~
~. • " -h ·-~ "
/ '
~OW COME
yOURWORDS
ARE AWAY DOWN ~ERE?
PERKINS
MISS PEACH
STEVE ROPER
F~Ei.JOL Y/ THEN GET HIM
'NITH AN "ACCIOE-NlAL
WILD SHOT"/
THE DETAILS
A.OEUP
TO "Jt)U/ "' .
PEANUTS
T'ING?! I'
:l
By Al Smith
' '
' '
.. . . .\ . -. • •
Ll'L, ABNER i
GORDO
ANIMAL CRACKERS
i
I
~------,.,, .. _.. = ... ...
A~Ult,
I AM
Gl!!TTING>
llORW.
· By John Miles
B.y Mill
50 CAN'T Wll ·
TAUC. LlNTIL..
l\'eTHINIC OF
50MnllJNcr
:TO IMY?
By Saunders _a~d . Ovef9Cl'd
r HOPe TIERf~.,., HMI>'
FEEL?N"S A80l1T M WA'( I
By Chadn M. ·.Sch •.
e -~--·= ..... _.--~
.
. .. ' .... .. . . . . . ~
Tu~, Ftbniary 16, 1971
.
'
' .
"
' '
I I) ' ;i
' • •
' .
. .. •••
TMI Rl.via'WOIUI •
DAILY •JLOT JI
By Charles ... ..,tti
iy Gus Aniola
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger Bolen
AWJ($ F DRNt 11 /-yrur(>ELF
9i<PETS
-----..,,,.,
I
)
\
1. I
' .. . .. ,~·~ .. ~._, \ .; " ' ·~~·\•.'\ . ~ .... l •' • • • • ~. . • ' ·" •••
. M bAJlV PILOT S Tue.sday, Ftbruary 16, 1971 .· Meaey's \Vorth
The Snowmobile:
.. A Costly Luxury
By SYLVIA PORTER
M Alla and ( stride along
• our our Sunday hikes in ex·
' urbla .these winter v•eekends.
, Yie can't miss the spectacular
:.sprouting of one of today's
costliesL non-necessities of
life: the snowmobile. Even in
':Our area, so close to Ne'v
York City, ~·e see them park·
: ·ed in the drivevo'ays, being
: Taced across the fields. being
carted by special tfafiers to
snowmobile meets In the stale
I.EGA.'. N<YTICE
su••1110• couaT OI' TME STATE OF CALll'ORNI• FO•
THI' COUNTY 01' ORANOl
No. A..a«n
MOTIC• OF Ht:ARING O• l'll!TlTION
P:OR l'ROIATE 01' WILL AND FOii
LETTERS TESTAMlNTARY
E1t1!1 of JostPll Ewr1tt Willis,
~£ IS HEREIY GIYEH 1~•1
VllllGINIA "'· we1ur.NO, forlMl'lf k-~
I• YlllGINIA J, COit.Eil ~II fllfd
1ttt1l11 1 Nllllon IOr pr-..11 ol will 1no tor l1w1rw::e of Lett1n T11i.~ntao:v
10 Pt!llloner. rtftrl'fl(t to wnk.h •J iMclt ror 1ur111tr ptrllt11lllr1, tlld 11\tl
11!oi !lm1 tod pltt t of n11rlM tr.. .,.,,,, 1111 bHn tel tor Ftlll'UU'f' l,,
lf7'1, t i t ::JO •·"'·' In 11lt eo11rtroom of Dep1rtinenl No. 3 of ••Id court.
'' 100 Clvk Cenl1r Drive Wnl, In tfle Clt'f of Stnlt Ant. Ct!!fotnlt.
't)1!9d ft!N'Ulf¥ I, 1'11. ' w. E. ST JOHN,
• countv Ci.rt. ~""' J ..... "-!ti. M~rwln 11111 ...... .,,
~'''"''
park nearby. It's a dramatic
tale of an industry boom dur·
ing a period of gene ral
business recession, another in-
dication that the limit on our
desires for luxuries i s
"limitless," To Uliutrate:
-Americans are spending
from $600 to $1.000 for
snowmobiles today, with the
average around $1 ,000 and
with some luxury models cos-
li11g more than $1 ,500 or near·
-Although no hard figures
on total . ownership a r e
available (only a few state!!:
require them to be
registered ). one estimate is
that 1,600,000 are nov.· in
operation and "two snowobile"
families are becoming con1-
monplace.
In Foe14s -In the 198&-70 wiater,
sales in U.S. and Canada total·
ed 505,000, nearly double 1968-No, the photographer didn't goof! It's not camera movement and it's not out
69 and dwarfing the bandful of focus-it's a Pinto undergoing a test on the "ride simulator" at Ford Motor
sold in the mid-1960s when Company's Reliability Laboratory in Dearborn. All types of road conditions are
this "run" vehlcle first raced programmed onto a tape and the simulator makes the car duplicate the ride.
across the landscape. Total The tests are tailored to simulate American driving habits and American road
1970-71 sales 'viii top $1.2 conditions.
billion. -----------------------------------
-Several hundred different
n1odels are now available and
more than 100 manufacturers
have jumped into the fi~d. lta High Gear
Finance
Briefs
CIDCAGO -Oene r 1l
Manager Ben Bidwel of
Ford' a Linc o In · Mercury
Division predfeltd Wednetdoy
tha~ sales ~f new domestic
automobiles will a~oach 10
million thil year. Sales la 1970
were 8.31 million cars. Bidwell
said sales 1 iD January were
at an annual rate of 9.7 mllllon
and for the last third of
January, they were al a year-
ly rate of 10.3 million.
WASHINGTON -Chairman
Secor Browne of the CJvU
Aeronatucis Board told Senate
Subcommittee Wednesday that
the board approves of the
policy of many airlines to cut
back on their daily fligbta
because of business cond!Uons.
Some air line executives have
told the same committee that
the CAB was forcing too much
competition on many routes.
~ ... ,~, Ct llltl'ltll '2UJ
'l'et: 1n•1 11M12t ........,.. .... f'tt1tl9-
,.,ubl!1nttl ortl'lt C••I Qtll1 Pnct
f!lbn/t'l' lG, 11. ':'·~·~·"::_=---'-"-·-"
And the machines
themselves are only part of
the tale, for the array of
snowmobile options (as in
automobiles) and or clothing
·Pontiac Back in Harbor Area
WASIIlNGTON -Virginia
Electric & Po\ver Co. has ob-
tained approval from an
Atomic Energy Commission
licensing board to build a $465
million nuclear generating
plant 24 miles southwest of
Fredericksburg, Va., to be in
operation by 1975 .
\Vestinghouse Electric Corp.
will supply both the nuclear
steam generators and the
electric generators .
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. -
Phillips Petroleum Co. has
registered with the SEC a
proposed offering of $200
million in ~year debentures
to be floated by tt group led
by First Boston Corp. ()f the
proceeds, $145.11 million will
be used to refinance bank
loans.
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
accessories to go with the By CARL CARSTENSEN
machine is steadily broaden-Arter a year's absence Pon-
ing. liac returns to the Costa ~fesa
A well-dre~d "pilot'' today -Newport Beach market with might have a lined, insulated . snowmobile suit costing $50 t~e opening of Dave Ross Pon-
to $75, insulated boots costing tiac on ~arbor Blvd. The new
$211 or so, mit ts costing $10, • dealership . apejled for sa~es
a helmet costing as much as ancl se rvice Monday w.1lh
$30, face shields, goggles, etc. grand open Ing ceremonies
Jn addition , he or she would schedu led for the ~ar future
have tool kits , first aid kits, when all the fini shing touches
,.special sle<ls to carry extra are complete<!.
passengers. trailers to carry Even without a local dealer
the snowmobiles themselves Pontiac continued to be the
and again. on and on. This second highest selling GM car
season, the estimate is $65 alo ng the Orange Coast this
million will be spent for suit.!! past year 50 Ross' service
and boots alone. racilities wil be a \\'eicome
On top of that. the boom addition to local Pontiac
has in turn created
snov.·mobile c J u b s and
clubhouses. meets and races.
many other sporting tie-ins.
owners.
Even so. nev.· Pontiac sales
arc expected lo climb antl
claim a bigger sha re of the
GM markl'l nov.· that Pontiac
is back in Costa Mesa. The
oew dealership is located at
2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr.
H R Y S L E R·PLYl\10UTll
SllOWS
SALES IN CREASE
They're coming in for
strong, even violent, crilicisn1.
They're condemned as a new
menace to our landscape,
another environmental
disaster, threat to our wildlife. c
They're denounced as a
further invasion of o u r
privacy. danger to our ears.
NOTICE 01' •ULK t•ANll'E• our limbs, ouc very lives. cs.a 1111 -'1t7 u .c.c.1
Chrysler-Plymouth Division
has reporte<I a 16 percent in-
crease in the daily rate of
new car sales as the first
month of 1971 came to a close.
'",.. "'· J• In fact, the mounting h~Uli· c~~,j~E •:1 HE:.~: G~~E"o!~,,;,i:;, ty to,vard the vehicles among
Tr1n"•l'OI'• w!IO .. bu1IM11 811drtU I• property OWnefs and COn·
>Dl Ptlm SlreO!I. II.ti'*'· 91'4'. CcMintv "' 0 ,_, 5,1,, "' c1111orn11, ""' servationists particularly is
• bull! tr1n1ltr 11 1bo\ll lo "' mtde resulting in a rash of restric-IO ,kllln R. Ourlo tnd su .. n R. Ourla, trin•t~tt1. wt>o1t Mlnff• Mld••H !• live laws and regulations to tu JoA11n1 Pl•(t. N"""""1 •1tdl. 91660. · • I f crunlf o1 0 ,1n91, s111• cl c111torn••. require spec1a s a e t y
TM croo1rtv to be !ttn•ltrtd IJ lctaltd equip ment, prohibit children
II lOl Pilm .Slrttl. 8•1-. COlln!Y f h "' D••"9e• 1,.,, ol c1m~rnl1. rom operating t e machines,
1110 pr°"'rty 11 "•Kribtd 1n ~ne••1 ban the vehicles from public
•• ,1n ••ort 1n trAdf. 11>r1vrt1. e<1u1~1 roads, railroad tracks, planted
~no 9Clld '*111 "' ''"' M"H ~r.,ce areas. llunOl'Y b\>5iMH k-tt FOAMY
"The final 10 days of
January represented lhe fi~I
complete selling period in
which the new sub-compact ,
the Cricket. was on sal:>,"
R. D. !\tcl..aughlln. Division
general sales manager said .
"Early Indications reflect a
WHHE LAU NOltOMA T tnd loc.ttedl~-------------.. 1 1t :IOI Ptll'I Slrttl, a11tio1. Countrll '7;
ot Ort~. lltlt ol Ctlllnrnlt . If .,.11 .,. "' 9'i.. ........ ~ -1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS
TM bYlk 1raMler will bt con1umm11td • • j
'" or 1tt•r '~" hi 01v of Ma•ci., Serri<•, 1'•• ore Ht ,ett1119 oH
1'71. ~I NEWPORT N"'TtON ... L 9"'NI(. ef f81r <o!Jt..
WHOLISALE WAIEHOUSE 1
orrN TO THE rUILIC
Wf.STCLIFF OFFICE. UOI WES1CLIFFI TlLErHON£ l
OltrVE, NEWPORT BEACl'I ,lMO, Counlv ANSWEllN" IUlEAU ~ °''""' $Ille of Cttllornll . ,.. .f • So llr It ~nown IO ll'>f frl'IJ'trtH. 835 7777 ... Hlt I!, IDIHGIEI, 51.NTA AH.I
t !I ..... lfttU nt """i 1r.d •Od<lll~ \15fd • t< p-. • ._ by TrtMl1nl• fol' '"" !Flrt• Yft•I '••'1•i..... .............................. .....1!'..:_-'C'~·~·~·:"~'~'~w~·~·~TEO ' . Pt •l)fl 011i.ront lrom 1111 1bovc, t•e: __ _
50°/o OFF
'\
IJgh level of consumer in-
terest in thsi car," he added.
LINCOLN-CONTINENT AL
0 FF E R S ANNIVERSARY
l\tODEL
Lincoln Continental Town
Cars are going on sale next
month a t Lincoln-Mercury
dealerships as part or a
special program to com-
memorate the 5 0 t h an-
niversary of the L i n c o I n
motorca r.
This special limited pro-
duction model will arrive in
dealerships prior to ~larch
In addition to an impressive
array of standard equipment
offered the four-door · sedan
Town Car fea tures:
• Cavalry Twill vinyl roof
• Town Car interior featur-
ing leather seating surfaces.
special headliner and thi ck
cut-pile carpeting
• "Town Car" exterior
identHication plaqllf:s
• 50th anniversary com-
memorative plaque for the in·
!itrument panel
• Glove box mirror
• (;old Moondust glamor
paint
Each purchaser or 1' Town
Car v.·ill receive a set of 22
karat gold-finished ignition
and trunk keys and a
personalized set n( gold-finish·
ed monograms for mounting
on the car doors.
All Lincoln Continental ex-
terior relors will be. available
as well as the specia1 an-
niversary Gold Moondust col·
oc.
A Town Car prototype v.·a~
first displayed at the Detroit
Auto Show last November to
measure public rtaction to its
design features. Because n(
th':'. favorable response of show
NONE Otted: Fet>rvtrv 11. 1'71. .111nn R. Ovr10
'''""'''tt Suttn II . Dvrlo
Tr1nt!ertt
r---·--------------------.. I I
Publl5Md 0•tn9t (011! OtllY PIHll
Ft!N'Ul'l' "• 1'11 ,...11 I I
LEGAL NOTICE I I
HOTICt: DI' TIUSTll!'I SAL~ I Get M • 11 IND h' I T.I ..... 1·117', er.n c s 011 ftlCMY , Mtrdl 1!. 1971, ti 11 :00 :"''c.:::..1w:~~::;..:• ,\:~':.'"'~': I I
IUllAHCE AND TRUST COM .. ANY, " I • • I ~"' .... ..,1n1ed Tr11111t v"°"' tncl
.unvo&n1 10 "-eel ol Tr111I rfl':"""°'1 opm1on ·~~· •. .... • •M•. ... ~"'· I I
tft IKIOlo' ""· '"'" '''· of Otliclol lteurdl In !ht oMce ol l~~ Cou'ntr ~~'l'oct l'!'\:"J,,',~"Zoc\~~';:'";~ 11 about your stock. 11 HIGHEST 11100Ell FOii: CASH h•IYlblt
11 lime Ill ult In 11....i11I ""°"'¥ of
t11t United SltWI ti ttot !IO\lltr '"'"' ~ntr•ntt IO 1t11 Old Or1n1e Counl¥
C_fl'llWM, loc:ttld In tnt '90 91i:oc:t
" W111 ~nit AM eoui.vt •d llo•mt•h I I W1SI •Ill StrNIJ, Stnlt Ant, C1llf«nJ1,
e ll Mtht. 11111 tlld Intern! ton¥t¥~ t..;n:, ~:.,':Id t11e"" ~~~11,!~~ I If there's a stock you're particularly interested in, \vhy I
I• Nld Counlv 111d Slate dlKrlbW M I
•1: Lo• u in 810(~ l, of Firat Aooinon I not get a · errill Lynch opinion on it? \Vi th twice as many
~~=-::.m~~·:~;, ~' ci~..!'.';,.f. I security analysts as any other brokerage firm, Merrill Lynch I
:!c:et;:~0r1111:· :~"'°:," :';0,•n•,. M~ I is able to maintain constantly updatccl opinions on over 2,500 I
M(KllllntOUI M11>1. In 1111 cfllc1 of
• 1n1 '°"""' 111con1e-c o• 0ranve covntv. I actively-traded securities. Write the name of the stock and I
The •""' lddfftl tlld otnt• tomrnon O.l!f1111~. 11 '"'"of'"" •••1 .,,,_,tr I send the coupon. No obligation. I 11tKribtd tboW 11 ...... mci let be: 1011D: Cl11 llrffl, N.-f Btttf!, ""~~:'~~r111nte1 rrui11t d1tt1•1"'' ... ., I l'dlikeyourcurrentopinionon tl1e ~. .1pgstock: I
fltblnl'f for lllY l!W:OfTK...... llf 1111
,,. .. , ""'""' •nd etn.r (Ml!"'°" I I •1ltN1llcn, If lflY• ~ IM1'9!n.
$tld .. 1. wn• • ""*· !wt wllt!oul I ~11111' ~ ... ,,..n,.,. u...-. ., lm.!ltd. I
,...,tG1111 t1111, _.. .. 1or1. "' .,.. N•m<----------~-------------ft.mbr•nc:"' " .... ..,.. N!Mlftl"' ..,..~ I
<1••1 WI!'! " thll llClte tte11M .,., I uld Ct.-"' "''"'· '°""1' lltAOt'°" A<ldc-·-----------------------.. 11~ "'''"" """"""" •• .,..ld<ld Ill I ·-I Ml.ill Miit. 14YAM.-. If tnY, liftM'r lilt ~Id--= '!t ~;,: 1 Ci1y ll.:)talt-Zip I
•nd IA fht lnllb ti'"''" "" "" ~ti~ ~ ..w ~ o1 I l lome phorl{' Hu~lnM~ !)hont' I
"TV" ,..,...,,.,.. a«;Vttd atld ... iw.. I !'I' IM ~......,. • wfltten Otc: .. rl1lcwl I IA Del'Hlt ..... Defnlnd ftr .. le. ant ' """'-" N9t1ee • °'""'" •lld lltdloot
1
~ltnlll 141.,..11 """'"''"' i'lH"' •-rl!t n~ni• ••>ti ollk-o .. ht<Tn of J\t;•'Oll'!I i,,,.....1,,r I
M lttl. TJllr v14'1t11N• c-..l t1W ~ ., o.ftvtl .... •ledloft " letl to ~ ...,. In "" CO\lrtl'Y Whtrt I ~ fMI lll""'1Y .. loc•1'4. I "'"'r:;,•z.:,:;.~::... 1 Merrill 1 ·~cb: We look for the trends. I !ti C11t-..S.I &i.J && ~-I 1T~~~f ~::~•ANO I Merrill Lynch. Picl'cc, Frnncr & Smith Jnc, 11.-1.tlT~. S tr C -I• ,, '"°""• Al#tJn I ege rs om enter. Santo 1\na 92702 -·rclephone 547-7272 ~ ~11briJ:' M...-1 H1!'Nf NtWI P•"l ( 1000 Norlh Alain Streel) sao I ~ 1'4fft Dtltv ~lltl, ,.,,_.. .. "
IMUt, ~11~11 f•111ry It. ,,_ ,,. -----------------------· Mltdt II Im Je.111
visitors, the car is being made
available as a production unit.
AUTO ~tAN SELECTED
TO KEY POST
Bill Bayer, vice-president
and general manager of Santa
Ana Lincoln-Mercury has been
appointed chairman or the
newly (ormed Trans-Air Com·
mittee of the Santa Ana
Chamber al. Commerce.
The scope of responsibility
includes all matters pertaining
to both air and ground
transportation which w a s
previously handled by two
separate groops.
Other responsibilities in-
clude overseeing future airlioe
fr an chi s e routes and
schedules, airport facilities,
problems of noise and space
encroachment. and all matters
pertaining to ground
transportation.
Bayer bas been associated
with Lincoln-Mercury in Santa
Ana (or the past 10 years.
Investments
Lecture Set
For College
\\'illiam O'Bryon of Newport
Beach will present his 21st
annual ''Investments" lecture
series, sponS<lred by Orange
Coast Evening C o 11 e g e ,
starting Feb. 17 at East Bluff
School in Newport Beach.
The series will run on four
consecutive \Vednesdays from
7:~9:30 p.m. There is no tui-
tion charge and re~islration
ma y be completed at the lec-
1 u re , Complimentary in·
structional material will be
di!ltributed.
The investment cour.>e \\'ill
serve as an introduction to
the fundam entals of investing
in corporate stocks, bonds.
mutual fUJlds, municipal and
government bonds, and saving
and loan associations. The
purpose is to give a practical
knov.•ledge of invest ments. as
\\'ell as explaining in detail
ho,~· a stock exchange
operates.
The first lecture Feb. 17
will cover ho"'' to read the
financial page of your daily
nev.•spaper. operations of the
stock market. the over-the-
counter market, the type of
broker lo have, and the -::osts
of buying and se\llng various
securities.
ThC' Feb. 24 lecture v.·il\
cover the pitfalls for the
average investor, how to talk
to a broker, an explanation
of the Dow Jones and other
averages, and market trends.
On March 3, O'Bryon will
discuss mutual funds : are they
for you, funds versus the gen-
eral market; doUar~st aver-
aging, and tax deferred re·
tirement incomes.
The March JO session will
cover utilizing commerci•l
bank!!!. savings and loans,
thrill oompanyies and municl·
pal and government bond mar-
kets.
The closing lecture o n
P.farch 17 will be on short
term versus long term gai n.
marktt ltlters, how t h e
Federal ReS4:!1"Ve Board affects
the markets. when to buy and
sell 1u\d trends.
O'Bryon , ori.glnatar or lhe
course, is well kno\Vn as a
-tecturcr and ln\'eslmcnt con-
!!ultt•nt. llt i:s also 0\\1ll'r ()f
\Vm. 1.. O'Bryon & Co.,
seturltles b~okers of Nev.1Xirt
lkoch. \
CHICAGO A 111 e d
Products C o r p . announced
Thursday it will close down
its MoITison Steel product!
plant in Buffalo Feb, 26 and
terminate the employment of
275 workers. Market Electric
Products, Inc., has agreed to
buy the plant and Allied has
arranged to sell some ol the
product lines and transfer
others.
PITTSBURGH
\Vestinghouse Electric Corp.
has obtained a $50 million con-
tract to supply a nuclear reac·
tor system with fuel for 1
900,0001.ilowatt power plant to
be in operation by 1977 by
Carolina Electric & Gas Co.
near Parr, S.C.
RICHMOND-VI r glnl a
Electric & Power Co., which
Wednesday announced a large
new nucleifr power venture,
Thursday cancelled plans to
build a $162 million sup-
plemental power station show-
ed the proposed site was not
suitable.
NE\V YORK -lntematlonal l
Telephone & Telegraph Corp.
has confinned a r e p or t
published in Paris that it Isl'
considering establishing an In-
surance firm in France. But m , which recently acquired
the huge Hartford Insurance
Grdip in the United States,
said study of the French in·
surance project is in a very
preliminary stage.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -
Newport News Shipbuilding &
Dry Dock. a di vision or Ten-
neco. In c .. has obtained 11 $25.1
million Navy contract to
overhaul and refuel the sub-
marine Simon Bolivar and to
modify the craft to carry and
fire the Poseidon missile.
\VASHINGTON -The Civil
Aeronautics Board has ap-
proved an aggregate of
$1.500,000 in loans to Nor1heast
Airlines by Storer Broad-
casting Co.
The approval is based upon
an extension ()f a financing
a gr e e m e n t previously ap-
proved by the CAB back in
1965, when Storer acquired an
87 percent intertst I n
Northeast Airlines.
LOS ANGELES -Flying
Tigers Line announced it has
been selec~ed as the principal
air carrier for United Parcel
Service. The a\l~argo airline
said it expects to handle about
3S percent of the big parcel
service's air freight.
••This Is the lar11est single
increase in common carriage
we have ever experienced."
a Flying Tiger uecuUve said.
MORRISTOWN, N.J, -The
dlrectors of Science ~lanage
meot Corp. Wedntsday decid-
ed to have a subsidiary, "'°' tion A&sociates, drop pro-
duction of television• com·
mercials.
A spokesman said the direc-
tors also are oonsidering
Motion's futurt production of
entertainment films.
Science Management
reported earnings of net in-
come of '855.0<XI or 3' cents
a Sha.rt for the nine months
ended Sept. 30, aner including
a $1&4,000 or 7 cents a shere,
loss {Jn the operations or )lo-
tion Auociates.
Who Listens
To Landers?
•
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
That's Who
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers
Daily •~ The DAILY PILOT
l
I
'
I ...
I
'·
Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts!
Hara'• hel"I'• . htN'I
CHARLIE BROWN,,, and LUCY.,, I nd UNUS, •• and
htrt'•
SCliROEDEJI , •• Ind
1111 but not -,,.,. .•
INOOP'f
Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Department) to have the
whole Peanuts gang come and visit you dally.
•
I
I
. -
I
I
r
.. . . . . . . . ,~ .. .-. ' ' I I • J ,. # " • -
:;tZ DAil Y PILOT
Everyone Has
Something That
Som eone Else Wonts
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
·The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Qial 642.5678 for Fast Results
You Cen Sell It,
Find It, Trade It
With a Went Ad
-... -I~ I -... -l~I -..... I~ .! _ ... ,. J~! -"'"" ~ I ---I~ I --.. I~ I _.,.. I~ I _.... I~
0.neral
2629 Harbor, C?at.
546-8640
Thinking of
SELLING?
* * * * * TAYLOR CO. *
70' BAYFRONT -LIDO NORD
Lovely courtyard patio surrounded by 5 bd-
General
ofinJa Jj/e
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
rm home. w 4 baths & guest apt. Pier/slip 52 Linda Isle Drive
PLUS sandy beach. By appt. $260,000. Cusl 6 BR., study, 5 bath home .w/4 frplcs.,
''Ou r 26th Year'' circular stairway, decorator seJected carp.
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors & drapes. Shown by appt. ........ $215.ooo
BARGAIN HUNTERS!!
4 BR·FAM RM./
$19,500
Corona del Mar
GREAT VIEWI
Of harbor &: ocean. Attr. t~t
level borne on R-3 5100 sq.
ft lot. Ideal for 4 apt. unlta.
~~y"=·t.°:fy. Blvd.,
Bill Grundy, Realtor
Call: 6424620 And 110lid a& a rock. Only __ _:=:;....:::..:::::. __
6 yn. ~g. Modern eon-Costa Men
venlences. Family aizecl ;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
country Jcitchon. Lat"'""· lj)UICK lj)UICK bullt-1111. 4 good aued bed-
REDUCED $2100.
3 BR. 2""24 tam rm., 1tud)r,
brick trplc, big, bic kitchen,
huge brick patio, Jovely Jnd..
.:pa:. An.xiout owne.n. $28.500
Call MT·l2'll.
Newport llNch
BALBOA COVES I
WATERFRONT
Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 b&. alnglc I
1tory. Newly deccr. Fencf:d
,.i. 30 ft. boat ol;p. fl~SOO I
Biii Grundy, Rultor AA&\"111\4/r. 833 Dover Dr., NA NJ..t620
~ ~N:;:•.:;w.i:po.;;rt;.;_Be=•:;.ch;;.;.. __
lnfJ. Beach Blvd., Htp Bch
Open 'til 9 p.m. .
2111 San Joaquin Hiiis Ro.d For Complete information on all hornet&.
L!t us help, "'e will buy NEWPORT CENTER 64Mt10 lot1, please call:
your house today for Its * * * * * * BILL GRUNDY, JtEALTOR
rooma, 2 laVlsh baths. Wood Ov.~r moving out of sta~.
jHinelled family rm. Ankle Bnng offers FHA, no down
deep carpeting. Sprinklen. VA, or assume 514 % k>an
Room /or boat. CUl-de-sac at $130 mon~ PRY• every.
area. F1exible tenrui Where thing, Fantutic 3 bedroom,
in 1he world can ~ find a 2 bath. dining & buae added
starter bargain like thia! family room. Cl'pts, drpll and
Belter hurry? c.n (n4) ";11 extras •. Excellent loca.
GI NO DOWN
Priced Below Market
Vacant 4 BR, 1%. BA, like
new crptt, drpl, newly paint·
ed. thruout. Clos. to abop-
plng and parks. Don't \\'ail!
C«lina & Watts 962-5523
Pride of Ownership
Duplex, 3 BR. 2 ba. each uni,,
Xlnt loc. Steps to ocean . I
Some view,
Call: 673-3663 54U715 Evea,
full value.~ only ad-133 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642~20
dltlonal charge is 1'% or General IGe ·:..:.:"=•~r~a~l------l·~'::::ii""'""'""'""'""'"""':':,~~~'""'""'""'""'"""" associated
the aelling price. No 11-----------
gimmk"' and no •ddl· * * * MAJESTIC SPANISH Gener.I Generel
BROKERS-REAL TORS
1025 W Balboa t.71 J66l
tional expense. W• need SHIRLEY B/B 962-5585 tion on quiet street. Asking c & w 11 UNITS, Newpbrt Shares,
Ooee to beach. J'q]:I title.
Execllent ~nr around in-
come ot $1600 mo. 14
houNtl It doesn't cost DEMEDENKO "SACRIFICE" -POOL · only $24,'500. For all detail1
&11Ything to call and find 19961 Ranger Ln.
out ~ you might even Huntington Beach 22 YEARS OF I OHl.\I [ Ol\O\ call 540-ll51, Heritqe ~al
tors (open e\le'S.)
saw!! You are the winner of
REAL &STATE SERVICE Seller losing home. &hind in IN THE HARBOR AREA
payments. Enter via Span!J;b CAMEO HIGHLANDS
a.rthed vera.nda. 4 huge bed· L&e. poolsiz.e yard • 76 ft.
rooms. Uruque fam. rm., wide. Traffic free living rm.,
FORMAL DINING. Cozy aduJ.t occupied 3 BR's fam.
fioor to ttiling rock fire-fly rm., 2 baths. Pric~ only
place, 3 Ilalhs. De 1 u x e $46 500
,. Handy Man Special guage1. Only I J1"S old.
HORSE -LOVERS 4 BR, l Ml baths, paneUed $135,000, Try 20% d n .
GET
3 IEDROOM
DIRTY IARCOAIN
POOL • $24, 150 See this to believe it -
& 3 bedrm home located
Jn Costa l\.fesa's eutslde
with I7x35 heated IE
filtered pool. Large
CO\'ered eock>Rd patio,
oversized lol It'• dirty
but nothing a little paint
2 tickets to the
Western National
Boat & Marine
Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Febniary 20th thru 28th
Pl.ease call 642..$78, ext. 314
between 9 and I pm to claim
your ticket!. (N9rth County
toll-~ number is 540-122))
* * •
maid's kitchen. Lovely 35' PR1CE REDUCTION
pool. * mile to beachea. Re. Harbor H. h.lands 4 BR. 2~ duced i3.600 UNDER MAR· ig_ • •
KET! Pick ~payments and baths; ~-firs. 65 X lltl
take over 6% annual % rate ~· Hebig:-gas dryer &: ~·
GI Loan. Submit! Hurry _ tiO turn. tnel. New pnct.
Can't lut' cau cn-t > 962-S585 only $39.500. . 675-3000
R£A f_ r oP~
Mini-Randi. 1J2x150, 2 BR, !iv rm, hUge yard, COl' lot, ~2414 Graham Rlty.
19131 Brookhurst Ave. home -f studio apt., tall lg encJ patio, clole to every. -.~223=-~0CEAIMEW====-'AC-vo-!~o,·I
Huntington Beach trees, Jge. garage WO!"kshop. thing. $25,500. Call 847-122L a.le by owne.r. View of Bay l;;;..,..,,..iii;;..,ii;iii;;i..,ii l Build a boat? Ride? Gar. AJlfti't\11\lta" It Ocean. 548-7983.
COUNTRY LIVING ·~~~J\':Ai.rr ~ "N-'-•w'""po-'-r-'-t '-H-•ia._h'-1s __ 1
Th' land' 3001 E. Cst. Hwy. 613-6510 ELEGANT t.'ll&lom bnilt
11 outs 1ng 4 bedrm REDUCED $lOOO tn41 Beach Blvd., Htcn Sch home like new. 3 bdrms,
modern ranch tl)1e home is Open 'til 9 p.m. 2 b ' ·-••-bd located on a premium view 3 br on approx ~acre ocean --.::.:O"=;;:.,~C::'--a. --.."'~ mas..,. rm
lot •-tiful view Jot. Cul..<Je-sac. """ $28,950 with frplc. Extra IU'le . ~au 'rolllnc hills living & di.'linc rm. New
and blue aid~! Great home school!I. $25.500. Owner. Here'a a chance to be a win--cpts/ drps, kitchen blb11.
for a growing family. ONLY 642-UZI eves; or 548-419'2 ner 10I' once. New carpet elect iar dr. See tbi.s before
..... , .. v .. H"',.,, -•t "~W~O~R--KS-H-OP_, $24,150 no money clown
It \o\:on't last! I ORls·1 [ 01\0\
'"
mn.n ,\ 11i:.u ·11
1u:.u :rv 1 :\I".
REALTORS $31,950 with FHA, VA or day1 and drapes. 3 Bedrooms 2 you buy $39,500 H>-2"14
SINCE 194S conventional terms available. pOPULAR Monticello vplit baths. covei'ed patio, elose Graham Rlt:y. 6 73-4400 Owner will accept 10% 2nd level model 2 + 2, den, to shopping. Yes. Virginia, ls.=-n'°"te-.Ana,--~.~----1
Tnist Deed. adult aectton. Rec .t-: pool there ia a fireplace and w• 1-----'-----I
ACTION
mcUTIVE HOME
11 MOS. OLD
Thia Beautiful Sandcastle
home bu bttn upgraded
in every v;·ay. Job
transfer forces sale. Now
vacant the ov.•ner v.-ant!I
action. 4 King 5 I z e
bedrooms, 21~ tiled baths,
1ep. fam. room v.·ith brick
fireplace. Sep. form. din-
inr room. Open a Ir
cathedral ceiling. Oelwte
ahag carpeting in all
rooms. Fk>or to ceiling
cuatom drapes included.
Professionally landscaped
all for $U,OOO. No down
to Vets. See it now!
FASTER
SECLUDED conAc>E
$100 DOWN $20,500
Located in Costa Mesa,
you°ll find a r.al doll
house, and for $100 dov.'n
and normal closing costs
it CUI be yoon, you don't
haw to be-a Veteran.
It'1 in excellent condition.
So see it befon its gone!
FROM
HERE'S YOUR
FIRST HOME
For $23.500 you &et one
of n!cnt 3 bedroom
homes in the attL Ney,•\y
black topped drive\o\·ay,
CllJ1lt'ts &: drapes in-
duded, plus a ~pacious
b&ck yard for the k!dB.
QM.e to schools & 1hop.
ping, No money down to
Vets. Call now.
INCLUDED 54~1481 Loan. Phone 842-2535. Channing J bedrm, hmi.ly
R£A L TO R S
f~· I .1Q 67 S )0,':
l913l Brookhunt Ave,
Fanwtio 3 b<drm M•sa Huntington S.ach RURAL CHARM Verde ho~ on quiet iree l---....:.==....::..:='--1
FIXER UPPER ~ co,,ATS faoil. $22.JOO. 0 "'"". .. .. an 8"Umablo 710 FHA OPEN DAILY
FOUR·PLEX WALLACE EA s Ts ID E. 3 B<lnn, 1 _.;.TH_E~R""'EAL=~ES""'T~A-•_ERS_::_ rm !tom .. a ... to .., .....
Very little work Vecy good fireplace, hardwood Ooon, DIVORCE CCatho!iCl 1: stores, nice
financing .-~ a month REALTORS new carpets, drapes & Forees sale, near-new 3 BR. area oU Bristol " F.dinaer.
a:ptndable after eXJJense1. -SCM141-paint. Large fenced yd. 2 BA, Ayres built home, 1610 So. Park.
Good iwumable VA Joan. . (~n Evenings) cS23=·""°=·..;646-cc:...7'27=----1 bltns, drps, erpts, frplc, blc:k JEAN SMITH, RL TR.
li"'<I out-d .. sac. 2 M...lvo -~--$27,000-
tireplaces, beautitul mini-LJ FHA /VA
momupkttp,..,.,.-kllng BEAT THISll
interior, all bltn.s, 2 bath& I: Redttt:ed price makes this Thru a rustic split rail gate
large master bedrm. Abso. the belt value in the West-this ~n wbttl charmer
lute must gc a:ee at $32,950. elitt an!a. 3 bedroom, 2\~ ~!I 3 big bdrms., country
Call 545-8424. bath family home on ge. kitchen, separate knotty pine
Only cash needed ia e little !!!~~"!"!!!!!! ........ !!!!!!!!!! IMMAC. 3 BR + detached wall, heated POOL, land· 400 E. 17th St., C.M. 546.325,i
HERE'S THE
LOW DOWN
Forest E. O~n Inc., has a
large number of sparkling
clean fllA.VA -3 & 4 Bdrm
home! ready for you. Take
advantage of the new }ow in.
terest rate. Come make one
your own.
DIAL66<1303
Hll!L\"I E Ol.,O\
'" PEAl TO ll !
2299 Harbor, Costa Mesa.
"lnud'Ver61?
1880 Maul Circle
Beautiful 3 Bedroom
AduJt Occupied
Delightful Pool
Formal Dining
Family Room
Cul-de-sac
Sharp?
153.5tl0
BUY IT!
over seller'!! cost. Now is PEftFECT TAX rec. rm, College Parle ICl.ped, l mi. to ocean. A.s-l ~~~~~~~~~~j
the time: HWTy. Dial 1n4) SHELTER heated pool home. Frpl.c IE 1ume xlnt loan. $32,990.1
eluded corner lot. Walk to rumPUs room big enough for
1chool, major ihopplng .•• pool table, Jots ol Irult and
etc. Move in condition. won't shade trees on large grounds
last at thiii Jow.Jow price ol -priced to !lell,
$38,950. ASK rnR DICK Dial <n-t> 645-0JOJ
645.0300. Own TEN Commercial rent-c•:::x:::tru:::..:132::::•500:::_.:5'.hltl97::·c.::::::.· --1 c .... ~2929~_B_kr_. ~~---1 , __ ._,_._'_"'_t'-~' rai
als plua additional resident· PVT pty, no down to Vets, Huntington Harbour _ Gener8' _ ~
iaJ & parking income in 2 sty, 3 BR, l ba., many
EASI' rrm STREET shop-xtras, landscpd, $34,950, SACRIFICE -$89,000
pillg complex. Rental in-54!Hil74. Magnificent 4 br. 4 ba.1.A_c_rN_,l'--•-for..-_H...;;..l.;.• __ 1_;50_1 come ottsets all •'"'"'ns-in-1'.IESA Verde area. 2 oty, waterfront home in Hun-
I Olll.\l L OlSO\ ,.
!>'£A L rOR l
'""..,_ '"" .i .. ,., H bou 101' • 6 Acr• Ranch duding payments enabling 4 BR I: den, 2% ba, bltm, ... '6 on ar r.
bu"er to take ..... deprecia-$39,500, By ownr, aft 4 _ waterlront sr dock. Call In National Forest Eut of • -... ,_. ...... ~ ~-......... --Caplstrano. AJJ ideal W1d tions. Priced to sell at ~ ,.,.. ...,..,,_,J.DJ,. ..., ,.,...,.. 1nvn1ment and week...nit
CATCH YOUR SU9,000 with 29% down. Call Dover Shores ~·::c1•o;":;':..0:;"':;,Yc;· _____ • I hideaway. Unlimited poten-
DUANE 673-f93o
I ORl \I f. Ol.SO\
" R £A l TO R I
2299 HARBOR. COSTA MESA
~'co.I ---=-·=.n-... BREATH I for dm.ils. .:;lrv;;;i"";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ti.al for luture dewlopment The panoramic view of tiar • ..::!••·····~!*ELEGANT VIEW* • aoc1 capital pin. P'!,500
bot, peninsula & ocean Is Exec. Secluded O>ntemp. F AMIL y HOME • , • with tenns.
breathlllkillg. Scenic boat a.c. Ideal fnr entertaining. Old for f\fot.her, with a. gpacious R. S. Brown Co. 493-4Tt4
Corona Del Mar li229!liii.Harboiiiiiiiii"...,.;c..iiiii1ai.M .. •.,. .. * DUPLEX * Cute older home and 2 story
bldg with cuest apl Walk
to town & beach. Needs
aome TLC & fixin' but it's
priced right at. , • ,
$45,000
tivity just below, 3 BR., den, world chann! Hi ceilings, kitch., loads of cupboard A fo le 15
fam. rm., 3.~ bathsr $185,000 leaded windows, br ic k/ space, snack bar, family rm. partm•.!!!!_ r •• 2
Really Company -1\.'fOUght iron, 5,000 sq It. S It cov. patio. Yard fenced • 4 UNITS, near So. Cst.
YOUR ESTATE ...........---~ ba's, 4 car pr. i 169.SOO. tor the kiddies. 3 BR., 2 ba. Plaza. Money maker. PrUM
ON THE BAY _.1111.._ Eveninga Call S48-J265 548·7249-\Valk to 1hopping, schools cond., c~pts, drps, fenced
\Vith large pier & slip. Beau-Coldwc:sa,W Fountain Valley Ir be near pools, tennia IE i7380 yr income. Low down,
tifully lond=P'd. lovely ~ TOWNHOUSES fl')lf $32,950 .... t""". Four -~!:nJn•.•,tuttd, ~~ad~':! ::~:-41~1·5~·~~~~. ti. red. h.,,., ~t~~=ust a~~-. m--· · ~ .......... ,. ni 6.1112430 2 .tr 3 Bedrooms. -no.. dble u ... ....,
Macnab-Irvine
bath&, sauna bath. OUered l ~8=3J.0=7:=00::::=::::=::::=::::=-::::=::::=~ gange, crpts & dri>i, bltns. s:na~ti~~ :.~. hug: 20 ~~ :ar begaac.!-~~~ :n~~:: below reproduction cost at 5 Minutes to the Beach. ·-..· ,. REALTY COMPANY .....,5 OOO d 1 u play room! Built in 1969, REALTY land to yr, 201&. Owner. •"'• , a.n owner mus se · Tod ' B t B Collins & Watt"I 962-5523 641·1771 Anytime Open Dally. 300 Morning ay s es uy Vacant for immediate OCCU· Univ, Parle Center, Irvine 642-4097 days.
Walk acros!I the street to Jr.
I •'""~'""'""'""'!"~!"!''"' Star Lane, Dover Shorea. Excellent Mesa Verde 4 bed· Balboa Island pancy, Very choice Fountain Call Anytime 833-0820
VIEW + POOL rm on quiet street. O>vered Valley spot, FULL PRICE is I"'"""'"""''""'""'""'""'""" patio, existing 5~% FHA flOM dn. eld ov.·n ·car 1st. $3),500, SUbmftyourterm1. Laguna Beach Macnab-Irvine
4 Unit!I 13-2-2-2) Barra.in
at $55,750. JD% dewn .
833-8090 24 hrs. Bkr.
"'"" ... ""'' o"" block to 642-8235 67S.3210 HOMESITE
High School in Newport l !!'"!!~~~"'!'~~,..,.I
loan but offered on most any l Br, 2 Be, f'tpl, + pt hse Wa Iker & Lee term!I. $77,000, w/ % ba. Nr wat., pal. Commercial
Property 151 .I' Realtors Almost 'A acre; spectacular Heights. Enjoy entertaining FIXER UPPER RENTAL 4 &. family r-.1eu. Corona del Mar ocean & coutline views. One
in a large yard with a tux-RANCHO SANTA ANA .Only Verde $26;) or otter.' 7190 Hatbor Blvd. at Adanu . 1 nd . . Add WITH A LITTLE 51;,.9491 Optn 'til 9 PM of the few prime building urlOUS poo a Jacuzzi. $26.500. Big % Acre v.'ith ~ IQ.5'11 !lites remaining in Lquna.
3 bedrooms and 7100 Sq . good 1Wo bedroom home and ,_..._tf'llltllt BIT OF LUCK ITS SPANISH Irrigated a: planted v.ith a
Ft. ~( ~eryd~ livinf w:ile Double gara~. Zoned for OLLE~!~TV. Your oHer ma Y take this Yes, there's a beautiful Span. irreat variety of trftos around
overoo ng eY.'P°r ar-horses or dog kennels, A •lS(jji -. r:CM home plus guest apartment the future building '"""
bo.r. A house \\.'ll~ every. real buy in Santa Af)a 1 .,,,.. ... !!!!J!!~~~'""'""" I on a choice R·2 lot In Cor-ish Condo in Foontain Valley $27.500. Call •
thin,!!'. for ·only $69,500. Call Heigh1s. EXCELLENT t"IN. I' 4 BEDRM. ona de! Mar. lt is curTently tha1ha.s3 bedrooml!, 2 bAth5,
546.2313 ANCING. being ottered at $32.900. but all the recreational facilities ~O 1,,.,"/t
THE REAL ESTATERS 40 FT. POOL the owner wanls a fast :sale 'pool, clubhouse, pool tables, .,,,/TOe-~.
$27 950 pitch aoc1 put a n d much
673-6267.
EARN 15°/o
$100,IXX> Cub Down n10.ooo Loans at 7%-39'
''AAA'' TENANTS
l;J,000 aq ft • OC Airport
W.R . DUBOIS INC. * 545.7166 •
HERE IT ISi I ' and may consider making morel. Assume a S22,lm REAL ESTATE FARROW $23,SOO FULL PRICE 3 baths, large rooms thtuout. this your lucky day .• To
H f il h U -• •• 16730~~ 8~ F .H.A, loan v.ith low 1190 Glenne..-St
$15 950 Shon distance to ocean, Mop. uge am Y rm. entry ~ · fiuu out CIU • ......._._ payments, total price $26.900. 494-9473 ~·~ 549 0316
')llcsil\<..Oc :Reali~
546·5990
CHAR~1ING Laguna Beach
stores & apt on Cout Hwy.
Lot 80' X ros· to alley.
Fully leased. Owner will
finance at 7.5%. Bkr.
Realonomics Corp. ~ EXCEPTIONAL ping and freeways, J queen. Park like yard. Large swim nlE REAL ESTATERS Call now S46-?lll -
VALUE f sized bedrooms. THICK pool + decking and patio, FIXER UPPER nrE REAL ESTATERS JOO" VIE\V of ocean &
This large 3 bedmom, 2 2 Bedmoms .tr family room, silllg cafl)ets-and f\IORE. 540-1720 Special! 3 Bdrm., 2 bath; 1 Catalina. Small but
bath borne shows n:al large corner loL Obie car VA or IBA Terms with pay. 220 E.17.tti TARBELL 2955 H1rbor blk. to the beach. Needs Jou TRANSFERRED! buildable lot in Laguna.
Condominiums
for sale 160
pride of o wner1hlp. garage w/boat door. Bltn n1ents of only $184 per Even1np Cali 646-45'/9 REPOSSESSIONS of v.'Ork! Ju st reduced QUICK SALE ! $7,500 full price. low dn
·1u1 16 d elec kitchen. Room to build lh T d ho • Spanish 3 BR, 2 BA, cathe-&: O.W.C. 1\v/low monthly $23.500 LARGE 3 BR Condo
wlbltn bunk beds, priva1e
palio, dble garage wt tb bltn
storage, Immaculai. thru-
oot
Beauti new per y . n1on . ra e your me. EASTSIDE Sparldlng clean homes, Mme $5,000. Owner sailing around
carpeting. Built-in kit-on, Walker & Lee ncwtypatnted&carpeted.2, the v.'Orld & v.'llnt~ action! dralbeamceiling.Bestland-pe,yn1ents. Bier. 493-1153 or
cheft.BrH:kfl replace. Relax i~ this lovely living l, 4 & 5 bdrms. Some witb S44.9Iio. r-.take Offer! scaping. Best area! Submit -'.::"c:...;-663~2,;'~":;':,·~=~-
Forced &ir heat. And a Newport room with shag c:irpel'l'l, pan-pools. FHA-VA conv. terms, Delancy Real Estate on low down or VA/FHA DIRTY FACE
20 X 20 finished rumpus -~~~rs elin.:: & fireplace. Enjoy from $17,000 to $40,lm. 2828 E Coas CdM tenns. Only $31.950. 3 Brinna. 2 ba., bltn R&O.
room. Jt'1 located in the at 1 r ingcr cooking in the convenience Collins A: Watts tne. . 644-~wy., HAFFDAL REAL TY Frplc. Close dowri kx:allon. "TIBURON" Reaal Larwi
Halec:r'Hl atta or Costa Fairview fTI-ll M2-445S or 54fi-Sl40 kttchen '1:ith built-in!! It riii'ih-8843 Adams A .. "t. 962-5523 ..,..,..,.,. ... ..,0..,..,..., 842-44!l; Evt.s: &11-2446 Needs paint &:-repair. Built. Bu; cheapere~ ne~~
M-H~~of BaWker, E.! 64'8811 LIDO WATERFRONT washf'r. Add 10 !his 3 Bed-,.....,.,...,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; *OPEN DAILY 1-5 * BY OWNER, S24,450, 4 BR, Offeted as is -Crpts. dTPs, PAtlot: in, move-
of ..,..,..,,, · 0 go rooms li: a family room tor 1927 Sabrina Torr. 2 ba, bllns, frl>lc, revered $31950 · Fairv\ew). OwMr asktrtg ( I ) APTS.-320 LIDO NORD f 1 bl 1 .1 I' . TRANSFER • in now. $27,000 to VA Of' IBA 1nyt me Sl40,000 Price with 7% lit com or a e am1 Y 1v1ng, YOUR PROBLEM (Irvine Ten'.) .f Bdnns., palKi. fncd, nr 1chools. MISSION REALTY 494.0731 Larwin Realty, lne.
"·'--" I II!!!~~~~~~~""" Come take a look? $30,950, to SPECIALlSTS pool; Ve~ clean. Xlnt view _64=7,..:"64::.:. ______ LI"'• 1110 21562 Brookhunt Avt., H.B. buyen. a•I&n.O: IJ,Uer T.D. 6 Beaut, turn. units; 646--nn. ·~ ;:.;•;::,•..:.;:::_ ____ _ BIG FAMILY 6 car prages & util, room. 11-IE.REA!. ll!ATERS Property Management ot: ba,y, ocean&: jetly. Love. Huntington Be•::"'.:....-NEW EXCLUSIVE 546-5411 anytime
REALTORS
IASTSIDI!
J IDRM 2 IATH
FUlJ price on ttiiJ: home
It $23,500 and yoo 'd bette.r
hurry -double pn.ge -
forced air heat. No down
IO Vets. tow dov.1'1 1o
a.nybody!
2629 Harbor Blvtl.
546-1640
OPEN ms.
'J1ll 8:30
JUST RIGHT 30 Ft. «i swimming beach. Real Estate ly patio & trees. A custom 4 BEDROOM l11M>1.oooiWC•3-;;8;rE°"D"ROO;;;,.Mci.-"1i:11.,..,-b&,-I
-. \Vlll contider trade for boat HARBOR VIEW STEPHENS & KAYE bf'auty. Bayfront, sandy beaeh ~hall'. incl all app"·-
$35,500 · ·~ 1 HOMES 645-0122 ANYTIME DON V. FRANKLIN 1700 Sq. fl. + tllxUl !•"""" fmmoculai• -····~ . or maxJ.mwn Ho.1,000 lfe. -lot 3 8 h ri _ .. __ .. near nrw carpet1 a, dra .... BR. hoUse. A beaut, S BR. home; wet Realtor · al s, P ce ·~u .. ~ 3 BR, den, 3 bath!
• ~ bedroollUI Biii G nd RI b I ve1 h li If $23,500 • 67• •••• e 10 all time low 530,950 your ~ by app't. only no down GI, low down FHA • 2 batla ru y, tr. ar, 0 Y 1 ag cp " Rt' • ,,..'"'" terms, Palo!! VPrde stone ~.000 term~.
La f II~ ,8lJ Dover Dr .. N.B. 642-46al cleaning OV('NI: rea~ to ~·ooLL HOUSE " larw"n R lty I • * l'ie aeparate am v move into! $59.500. tnclud. 413 POINSETTIA fireplace in large living LIDO REAL TY INC. • ea , M. room 1 .... ..__ land Shllrp &. elean. 3 Bedrms, room, family mom. service Un Via Lido 67'7300 71:.62 Brookhum H.B.
•'Eating area 1n kitcbtn .... c"~oR.BIN Jun dlninl rm. buih0ll\!J. M -Live In this ~harp 2 bdrm. porch, bltn appJianct1. fore. ,,.. 546-5411-.nyfim• * CUl.<Je-1ac street 4 8£DRM'" 2 BATHS lurnl birch kitchen Cfllbinet.s. h<lm!i! & let bach. apt help ed alr heat. carpels A: drap.. i;Mc.;::•~H=:,:d:.:•::.l,:M;;:;,•:.'---POPULAR P.lontictllo -llt ~ -r · -·"·· l _ .. _ .....i • ,,.,. 1:,.,,, make )"t>Ur PIJ,ymts. Carp., 1 · .... .. .-•v ess1011a•y a11uaca1~ .nu-'"' ti, st.utters, cov patio, over. MESA DEL MAR lt"vl'I modiol 2 + 2 dell * Wou1d you believe V.A. F'l~place, bltn range & oven, MARTIN TARBELL 2955 Harbor drapes & bit-ins. Good ti~ riU'd dble garage, prtstige adult seclion. Rte .._ poo1" • .,,,, <'Arpt.t.s drapes patio dble ancing. S bdrm, 2 bath, !gt kitchen l • APP . ..,.,,500 • • . * pcEANFRONT * MORGAN REALTY neighborhood, walk to shop. tam rm with bullt·1·0,, WI\" rllcil. i n.31'Xl, Owner.
* ""·'I 546 2313 &ara~ ear So. Cola! · I & -~'· th' t •· ' ·~1 '81 nit ru:°AL ESTATE::Rs Plaza. $2"1,750. REAL TORS 644-7662 DUPLEX 673-6'41 675-6459 P na: ..,,.....,..., 13 c:ainno ""' earpetina:. drRpea, trpl , fore. ;:~=::'::-· ;;;:--...,---:
VIEW LOT Roy Mc(41rdle Realtor DOVER SHORES Comp. turni1hed, 3 Br. up, CORONA DEL MAR beat. ed air. coverttt p111io. 2 car Income Property 1'6
1810 Nev.1>0rt Bl..,d., C.tlt. View home. 11'8 Sllnlll\S:t) Dr. 2 BR. down. s79.!o00. :i BR & d Be h rivil I' gar. SJJ ,~. <h\Titr ulling 4 UNITS, 1 lT old. Co-r
Intt>re1ting boOdlng 1\le, tab. ~7729 Bnt buy . llp&c. 5 BR. 4 ba. GNrg• Wiiiiamson · Yoo 0: the '~J · by appointment. 557·7315 In!. 1_3 RR , 2 ..i,,, ,::,1rce ·.
P
•E1""'J[ "'e"'AR. ~~· RLJY '.,,,...,.,...,.,.._,.......,,..., Adaptablr tloor plan ror Realtor Xlnt terms. s"2.;ioo tU-4471 C :::J ~lOJ Mesa Verde 2.2 en, 2 BA,} ~ly
ALI I PRIME VIEW couplf or~. t .. mfly. Newly 673-4lSO 645-1564 Eves. Home Show Realtor• DESPERATE OWNER SUPER locatlon:]i'tt him. 2 RR, 1 BA. t f¥t
Dt"sl11:ned to take 11dvanlASC dtocorated. By app't. $91,CKKJ. "Armchair llou~huntlns:" 7'\yrtl :ood 3 a:11r. C. ~I. S76S. mo lne.
of the View, Ivan Welb new, Bill .Grundy, .Re1ltor FOR RENT ! ""'~: E ~-~ Hwy CdM -1 '"rnA· VA BR, fAm, $69,950. P. 0. Box 212. Cci,;..r " ~ . ....,...~, '' 4 BR. 2 BA. ~.. a,. d""" "., c. -ptndlna. 4 BR. 3 oA. pv.:dr rm Mme 8ll Dovtt Dr., N.B. 6-ll-4620 Former tn!erior D«•orator's 67'7l•• I -• ·~ ~.~. ~--4-1901-OJ LUCO' "11". 5 dup'·xL + GI FHA TERMS l ~ s~ F :r ~ lhruour. Model condition.. .... • ....,., VWllU '3,,. ... I'll' ... • • • I n 1.NVtr '"'rtt. am rrn TIRED of that old fumlturef offi~ No Inventory to buy 4~ hff. F.11 , \\'/fenced '"" -•w_ 3 BR. 2 Ba. Lee. tam, rm . w/frplc & "'J' b&l'. Seclud. Jt't really not that Mrd $100 Pe.r mo. 1860 B Newpnrl Save your t.V • ll't not Suhml! on te.rmt. _;::..:::.::; _______ I up &-irtcn's~e l'l!'nls':" ~';
Scn.oened lanai. ~ 101. ed pool, Roy J . \\'Wd, Rltr., to repl11~. Just watch t•· E L h far! Just reach for YoUI' I KRAFT REAL TY IKE rln IUO~t. Agl. 61'-8989. rormN CO '" ~ 1033 'I rl •U\t"' •>ll' W. • ac enmyer phont A cAD Daily PUot 171il B•ach Blvd .• Hntcn Bch L To trade? 0 u r
• • V'!l......,.1\1 "a ners, v..,. -.J, open tumltuN • mlsttll&neo'JS R('alklr 646-.~. 673-.4~77 C:ualfled &42-Q671 Cb&rle B42_1411 Evei: 9&2-&t.24 Trader'• Pan.di• column 111 'ntl!: Futl'1t rlraw 1n' the
642·5200
Fer an Id to IM!ll aTOWld d11.lly, columns in the Caullled d tod I I for you! 5 Unta. S Oayii tor \\1~11 ... 1 Dally P llol
1--2629--R•""°'-···C""M•._..,..:th;_;cl:;ock.='-'d:;IAJ::....:-.::..=:.:--Dlmt'-A·Liflt' 6-12-5678 St-c:tlon.t) e:c'"'"'co::A:::·::U:::ne::.;:64.::2-0G=·:::::;s:_ __ ,_"0
_"'_•_-__ .., ____ f'or best tffilil!ll 642-:i671 ~. C&l1 b:>dq ... &tW678. Cl•s,Jtifd Ad. 64~ ' --'..C:..:::::..::;=:_,_
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TutM:laJ, 1tbtu.ry 16, 1971 ·DAILY PILOT 23
~·~_:r·__,J~1:;;1 ;;;,,. .. ~;;;"' ~J liJ;;•JJ I -.f ..... J~[ -.f .. -J~[ ... ._ .. _Jl!Jl-"'-]ftJ[-"'-J!tJ 11 ._.,. ... l ~f l -,.-19
Lots for Sale 170 Money to loin , 240 Houu1 Unfurn. 305 Houas Unfum. 305 Apta. fu~ MO Apts. Furn. ~ Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apr. Unfurn. 365 Apt. linfvm.
La Qulnb1.
Country Cluh
Go1~us falrl'.a)' lots
Sacrifice
,or 1r¥1e fol' o.c.
TED HUBERT &: ASSOC.
3171 Via Lido, 67~8JOO
4 CEJ\.lE1'ERY lots. Blue
Spruce secHon. Harbor Rell!
Merrtortal Park $ 7 0 O.
~s-.3015
PRIV:ATE Party \\·i.~1tes lo
sell lar;e Emerald Bay
vie1v lot. 4M·9968
1st TD Loan G•nerat Costa Mesa BelbN Peninsule Coit• M.t• Costa Mesa Co1t1 MeH
t BR pri\I colt utll pd , • ~ e $25 WK..ocEAN!"'RONT D•n• Point 7~(. 11'.'TEREST 2 BR turn trailer CM .. $110 l BR 6 !am r1n· Nr a:chooli Lovely Bachelors, 1 -BR.l----------
2nd TD Loan 2 BR kid.s/pelJ OK .... $12:i & shopg. $235. No pets. Maid ~rvlce. Pool. Util. SINGLE, TV, pool, pels ok,
3 BR b~ tncd lot for kids $130 33J-3ll9 after 6 pm • ~140 • $25' & up, wkly. Da•"-
T '-~~..:... . 2 Bil horse ratk"h I acr • $16S Dan• Point Corona dtl M•r r.tarlna Inn, 34111 Coasl
erms !IQ.Ill:\.! on equity: 2 BR horse ranch Clif •• S175 1 H\\')'. 642-~171 54S-0611 STAR.LET 7f6-fl30 For lea.sc-6 yr old home. BUSINESS Man, Bach. apt.
Serving J4rbor area 21 yn;, 4 BR, 3 Ba, lam rm, cov No cooking. Avail now to Huntin9ton Beach
Sattler Mortgage Co. CLEAN & VACANT ~lt~•R patio. QIJ1et st. In Dana i\tay 1st. $25 v.·eek. 675-4859 BE~UTIFUL FURN. APTS.
.336 E. 17th Street ho•~e W/crpls, drps, · Poin!. $290/mo. 493.3729 or 1 BR apt. $120. Weekends; Sl~$16a. Qui« priv. p•\\o, spr1nltlers, next lo a lo\·ely 492-3051 " Money Wanted 250 I park. Avail on mo/mo atl='::.::=7______ 613-7031: \\'ttkday1: (loll 2 wardrobes. frplc, drefifiing
TEACHERS need Jina ..... ·,..,. $263 Agent 546-4141. Dover Shores frtt~ 6J8..8800 ext 288. rm, locked aep. gar. Pool.
'"' "b uoca-BACHELOR apt 7 blks from Sauna. Rec rm. for 2nd !rust deed on il'IC'Qme B SAVER-R/0, re[r 4 BR lam rm den bltn big Corona, 1 ~dH, 00 pets. 17301 Kee.Ison Ln. (1 btk W,
* • JEFF TAYLOR
322 Ruby
Balboa Island
You an lhe winner o(
2 tlcketll to the
Western N•tional
Boat & Marine
Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
Fl'bruary 20!h lhru 2Sth
• • * • •
El Puerto Mesa Apts
1 BR, clC*d gar, pa.Uo &reL
Childttn &: pet OK.
$140
* * * * NR llf!w 2 BR, 11ii BA. Cpt1,
1 Bedroom Apts. drps, stv.tfwhr, pr, No
pets. 7fJ6 \V, WU~n. &'12-79.:>8
$130 up Incl, uUliUts. Al.so 'l BR uni apt. upstairs, newly
furn. Pool & Recreation derorat<:d. Adult•, oo pets .
area. Quiet Environmenl. $13:1/mo, M&-438.1.
on .street parkin&. No child. I ~E-•"'st~B~lu-ff~-----1
ren, oo pets.
1!139·1961 l\laplc Ave.
Costa l\1csa
NEWPORT BEACH
Villa Gr•nad• Apt1. Mount•in, Desert,
Resort
prop. 96.S-7:110 or IH4-1222, ct\ildren & pets ok.. Slli ' ~tv/t~f. Urob&°"cted' viPW SllO. y·r1y. &I~. of Beach Blvd, on Slater).
174 M I ALA Rt>nt11ls * 645-3900 Pool. $850/mo. Sf6-2130 • M2-1&48. or gages, Cost• Mes• Al\IELOPE Valley 40 Ac1>t>s. Trust Deeds 260 3 BDR.>.1 .. }~amily rm., park Huntington Beach $l:g.Sm. LGE, modern 1 br
P\el\Sf' call 642{!618, ext. 314 1 ::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;
betwttn 9 and i pm t<> claim
your tickets. !North CQUnty
toll·ftee nun1ber Is ~IO.U:.'01
Park-Like Surroundings
QUIET • DELUXE
Four. bedrooms wU.h balcon.
;e, Above le beiow. Gracioua
Jiving & quiet sUJTOUnding
(or family with childnon.
Near O>rona de-I Mar Hiih
School. Firepl~e. wet bar &
built-in kitcllen 1pplia.nce11.
835 AJ\11GOS \VAY 6'4·2991
Sell/tride. Close to trceway like yard. Costa l'tfesa. Kids REMARKABLY hr ocean; crpl11. df'P5, etc.
in Acton .. Contact Staley 14°/0 YIELD OK, brk., $200 a month. NO 7 BR, 11.~ ba Condo, $160 UNBELIEVABLY 409 Calif. 536-4261. 8-11.S169 1-2 &: 3 BR APTS
213-436-BTSl ar 439-3709. 1st 1:D on prime 3 ac parcel. FEE. 541)..173'.l. per mo. 4 BR. 2 ba hou~ EXTRAORDINARILY l BR, Sll5 J>l'r month
Ranches, farms, $3.),000. AU due 3 yrs incl. HUGE YARD -Children "-$210. pt'r mo. Call :"vtr. BEAUTIFUL including utilities
• * *
FAIRWAY
VILLA APTS.
Also r~UR:'( BAOIELOR
Prv patios * Htd Pools
Nr shoi1'g * Adult~ only Groves 180 9'k int. San Juan Capis. Pets ...,·elcome. R/0, ref, Hoegee, South Coast V•I O'lsere Garden .& .. ts Trade:winds Rlcy 847-8511 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; [ trano. ti~P discount. Bkr. gar. $140. Realtors 5-1~24. "I' l,-:;;;;=::::.~:c=::<.:'='.:;::;-.1 MARTINIQUE APTS I• <9'llo' 0, 49,1-,116 ... -. ALA Rentals * 6'l5-.,0'V"J> ~"~ 11 1. 1 H rbo Adults, no pets I Blk to ~an. Bacht>lor
<T . .,.. <T ..... ~ .i.:M1..,.,., -un ing on a ur Putlini: green. waterfall .&: apt, util pd, 1 adull. $W. AVOCADOS
WILL TRADE
1m Sanla Ana Ave, Cl\I
Cold"'ell, Banker le Co.
f.fanag1ng Agent 541.527:1
5~ Acre Ranch
tn exclusive estate ar<'a
priv1'te gUan:led gate
crop management avuilable
$<Jj,1)0()
REALTORS
SINCE 19-15
673-4400
$17,000 OISCOUNT
URGENT! Choice TD p~s
$2,614 per mo. at 9% for &
3 yr period. Guarantred \v/
fu!l recourse A·l bank ref's
CTI4) 32~1,)j 1oday or eves:
16°/o YIELD
3 yr due da!e, 15% dii;count,
on prime 1st TD of $40,000
on C-2 Orange Cnty parcel.
Bl'kr. 49J..ll~ or 493·1706
CVl'!I.
I "u~=P~T~0~$5co~·.~oo~o--
/,..,.,....,.,..,..,..,..,....,. to buy or loan against TD's.
Re•I Estate Wanted 114 Call Russ Hat.le 5-1:)-1415.
3 BUR:'1.. + family rm., full \.\'aterfront. 3 br, 2 ha home stream, flowers evel")'\.\'hen, Ye!lrly. &'12-8520.
ctiniJli .rm., built-Ins., brk. w/sundeck I: dock. 4J. I ill 2 & 3 BR' TOWNHOUSE • Owner's .f $390 a month. NO FEE. Lfoase/option. &'14-4137 or poo •rec. rooni, b' lards. I \VAIJ< to beadl. deluxe s
N'wpo't 54"1720 644-2200 BBQ·s. Sauna, furn .. unfurn, 1 Ir 2 BR pool 220 12th Private patio, pool • lndlv. INDIVIDUAL PRNA~ BBr, 3 B~:.__ al.JoEnd2 Br. 71}.i
•"'" · Singles,lBR,lBR +dtn. St.&219ls°thSt.• laundryfac. ADULT I.IVING ...... 6,!;.,,!auve. e ar .
RETREAT -I Br. RIO, 7 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, 7 BR. From $135. See It! . Near Orange Co. Airport & ' ~·:;..;~~::=~c_~~----·1 •m yard coar, line location panelling, Z.car gar-. $181J 'll\t\n P•-··· Rd ... ~70 DELUXE Bachelor Units . Lrg dlx 2 Br, 1\' Ba. wlgar. 1~ II , & ..,........ • ....,.~ .,........, ,.,,__ UCJ. Adults only. • 1 p k r · k 1 Fountain Va ey $125. Avail 2120. Nr schl & Between Harboc i ' Newport Walk to ...... ..,an. Util pd. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. s or. a r -I e a ·
ALA Ren1als * 6~5-3900 ~hop'g. ~0-2701 or 213: HO 2 Blk N. 19th. • LINDBORG CO. 536-2579 n1osphrre. Fncd patio. ALL NEW
1 2438 i trr. l-t1rs. Joachim, Apt 3·A Cpt/drps/bllns. \Valer pd. VALLEY PARK
$l6.'i • l..a~na Beach 2 Br. L~E 3 BR · 1 CASA de ORO Lido Isle oiiiiiiiiiiii"'•'•·" ... 1ii.5iiiiiiiiiiii I 63..o-4l20. APARTMENTS RIO. CID. Child/pet/sngls. · • 2· BA, f1rep · BEACH Apts. Furniihea-I 2437 Orange Ave. <DJ $1:..'i
Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Nr. beach. $225. Ph: CASUAL Calif. Llvlng ln a Br.. & Bachelor. Garage. [L CORDOVA AptS 2619 Santa Ana Ave fC) $155 • .. opens now doors for
VACATION YEAR ROUND M6-5f98·afl 5 pm. 'vann Mediterranean atmos-$200, S225, $250. 320 Nord. SEACLTFF ;\1aoor Apt!!, 1 ••.YOUNG FAMILIES
1 Br. RIO, child ok. SIJO New small 3 br, den. 2.car pbere. Spacious color co-114: 642-4097 2 BR Apts $160 ,...,. bit f -d < ordinated apts . riesfgned & 2077 Charle St. 642-4470 & 2 BR, l ~) BA. $1.t0-$160. 2 BR' G d $ll5
ALA Rentals * 6~Z>--3900 r;,;;;ped _ n~-~ · furnished for style &: com-Newport Be•ch _ Be sure 111 stt these Chaz•rti. $30 m~ve in allo\\'8.rK'e + • ar en Apt1
$11.i • Guest collage. uu pd. fort • }fealed pool • Kitch. OC EAN FRON T·o n !he ing 1 & 2 BR Spanish stylP, reg: d1srount. Crpl.5, d~s~ 2 BR. TownhOUHI $185
Ideal \\·oman w/ t child. Pool Laguna Beach en w/ indirect lighting e bf'ach, 3 Br. 7 Ba. magnifi· prestige apt~ for adults. F.x. paUo, ~l. tnf~nt ok. N25 3 BR. Apartment $210
Blue Beacon * 645-0111 $26..i Beaut. ~ br. 2 ba, Deluxe RIO. Adults only. No cent vil'W w/garage. March Ira. lrg liv rms. shag cp!'d s._ Placentia A\'e. s.lS-2682
LOTS OF ROO:'ll -3 Br, custom bll .. &ams. trplc. pets. 1 lhru June 15. Util incld'd drp'd 1hruou1. D\.\1lrs, spac MESA VERDE--
lncrl )'d. R/O, rel.r, chlpets vil'\V. Jmmac. 832-14-19 ei·es. 1 BR.-$11;i turn. $2j() mo. ~8-4157 or elose!s, beaut. pool, 11!C. 2 BR, cpts, dl'P!l. bltn .... wash/
J\fgr. Apt 113 6-t{i.5,';U
If ti! J $200. LOVELY 3 BR 2 ba nearly UTILITIES INCLUDED 6~6-4833. roon1, encl gar. dry attach. Locked gar &
J
Hou5ei lorRent ALA Rental:oi * 6-15-3900 "n'''• Cp" •' d-.· ~I-. 365 W. \Vih1on 642.1911 HOUSE tniilt'r-1 br S1li mo. :oilor. Lrg closets. Nr. shp'g.
For trans e1-ees. \\'e arr 1ne !~------~·~~ '"' · "q • •"... ·1 ·d $60 I 'd EASTS I DE ~L'jl O 540-5599 548--3209 exclusive agents for a na. $17:>. 3 Br. 7 Ba. Blui.s, CID $240 mo. ~14:19 or 837-~ • $30 WEEK & UP 1111 pai · depos t req · · \\Tier ·
HOMES NEEDED
Pre-school ttn.ier. Adult pool.
Children's pool. Priv patios.
FJec kitchens, Wall to wall
closets & carpels. 2 play.
grounds. Carports Ii; 1tor·'
age.
tionaJ co>'TV'loration. C8\l local I 1 BR, or STUDIOS fum w/ No pets. no singles under Brand new 2 BR, 1 BA. $115. *DELUXE t & 2 BR·s. t"\Jm
.,..... Houses Furnished . 300 gar. poo • Kids ok. Mesa Verde ""mpL klt·•-n !all ,1, •. ). 25. 54S-4Tl9. "'-111. drps, d\.\·hr, aelf clean.. r Bii 1 agent before you list-341-6612. Blue Beacon * 645-0111 """ ""'"' " .... ., or un urn. n..,, crp s, 17256 S. Euclid St.
General
------'~---·1 3 BR 2 ha crp11! rirps Free linena,heatedpool,air. BACHELOR in pvt. N.B. ing ga:oi oven, aU \.\'It & ge.11 drps. pool, garriPns .
REALLY clean 2 Br, RIO, 1 'C ! ' : ' cond, 1V &: mo.id iervlce home. Empt man, pvt f'ntr pd. Jltd pool. 324 E. 20th NASSAU PALt.i!', 117 E. LEASE on house (any condl
"'/lot sullable. for bl~ 4,j' *
boat. (213) 281-2.)81
* * ~~fiJ. rpl11, drps, wash/dry. gl~a5~. u f:tsac;d~n~~ ~~: avail. &. deck. $140. 548-3684, SI. 646-9148 22nd St. CJ\1. &12-J&:lj,
EILENE ALA ncntnls * 615-l!lOO a:lS-8870 Daily & ti1onthly rates 1,•~·'~'·~'~"'-'~· --~~~~-SHARP 3 BR, 2\j BA, 1600 LRG. 2 It 3 Br. Crpts, drps,
{just south ol Warner in
Fountain Valley)
Phon• (714) 54M715
ARMSTRONG Newport Beech 2080 Newport Blvd., at 21st LARGE. attre.c 7 Br. Frplc, aq. ft. Studio apt, crpt~. freshly painted & clean. Huntington Beach I~ •17375 Brookhurst Apt. 93 HORSE LOVERS! _ ~ M2.26ll e close \() be11:ch, avail no\v. drps, nr So. C11t Plaza. $200 Kids ok. 646--0621 or J
• Fountain Valley 3 Br w/ lrt>I. full ac S22:> PIER & FLOAT_ takl'fl lge B/Amencard e M/Charge to June 15. $115. lnclud'i mo. Drive by 973 Valencia. 642-6344.""''""'~~=~ I BdrmS. -J Bath I~------;;~;;; You are the \\'inner or 4 Br 2 Ba. 1/3 ac S250 size boat. Lge 3 BR 3 r~REE HALF MONTii RENT util. e\'es 114: 982-1821. Call 515-0718 ti1gr. 2 BR. 2 BA Tu1vnhouse, 11 2 lickets to !he Blue Beacon * 645-0111 BA home, extra lge patio. Quiet PRESTIGE 1 BR furn 2 BR upper -Walk to beach. Quiet Adult Living patio. lrg yard. No pets,
finilncial
$115 MONTI·( , POOL
Cpts/drps/hl r n.~/ patio
Kid~ & pt'IS OK, lrg rooma Business
Opportunity 200 I--'-'--="---
* * ROB~RT PLUGOS
6862 Vista del Sol
Huntington Beach
You are the 11·1nnc1· or
2 ticket.<; to Ill<'
Western Nationa l
Boat & Marine
Show
at the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
•
February :10th rhru 28th
Plea.~e call 647-.1Ei78. t:XL 314
bet,\'een 9 and 1 pm to claim
your t\cket:i;. !Nor!h Coun!y
toll·free numher is ~0.1220l
• * *
DISTR lBUTORS NEEDED
HU~T'S • \\1ESSON • Nc1\'
Western National SPACIOUS -2 Br, RIO. $400 mo. 631-0634 or 67a-:H35 Pool. nr N.B. & S.D. Fl"\\'YS $750 \11tl util. Yearly. Aval! 2 BR. Shag eptJ, bllns, beaut. 1 child ok. $1:,0, 545-1R82,
Boat & Marine cpls. Gal", child/pets. $160. J-BR. sharp & clean. 306 & S.C. Plaza. Adulls-$140 311. 213 / 447.~43 lndscpd , $17tl. Incl all ulil. r..tgr. lo.IS-A r..1isslon Dr,
Show ALA Rental'1 * 61~3900 Catalina Dr. Cpts, drps, '831 SO. BRlSl'OL, C.1'.1. LGE 1 BR apt ~vai:. Feb. Adlts only, no pets. cc_,7
1
7• ~~=--~~-
at !hC" Balboa Island Gar. i\lature cple. No pcta. 546-87!11. 5 thru June, $1'16 mo. 241 Avocadn St. * &16--0!H9 • LRG 1 BR. apt. AJI nl'w
2'620 Oela11·are, H.B.
6.\2.7221: alter 3 p.m. S36-1!16
NEW LOVELY GARDEN
APT, Lrg patio &: encl
garden. 2 BR, 7 BA. Shag
crpls, drps, bllns, encl gar.
Near beach. 2166 2
Brookhunt St., Apt B, ........
ANAHEIM $123 !\1o. Broker 646-2414. SINGLES $130 all utll. ex~! 714/521~ * 827-8000. HARBOR GREENS crpt.A, drps. tile & paint.
CONVENTION NE\V bay!ront 3 BR. 2 ba, PARK Udo 3 BR, 21) BA. e.lec, moclern bar. etc. Apt Unfurn 365 Bltn~. Sl4:1/mo. 546-0-l:H.
CENTER S-KlO mo on .yrarly. Crpts, drps, b I I· i n 1 . Adu\tll only. 191:1 PaN;Onl • • GARDEN I: SfUDIO APTS 998 El Camioo, C.l\t. * G13-:i29!1 "'·rs * Firepl..i.cr. s215. s-i2.8791 fcorner Ford). l\tgr a.pt. No. General Bach. 1. 2, 3 BR'1. lrom SUD. BRAND new 3 br downst<tin
Frbruary 20lh thru 2S1h
Please call fi..12.;£iii, cXI. 314
OC>t\\'Cl'n 9 and 1 pm to claim
your ticket3. (North County
I toU·free number is .710-1220) * • •
l.Ai"l!DLORDS -OWNERS
PROPERTY ~lAN :\GERS
\Ve ·will refer tenants lo you
free or charge . • . l\1any
dt'sirable tenauts on our
"·ailing lis:.
ALA Ren1als. * 6~:>-3900
LAGUNA BEACH
Corona del Mar 3 BR. dplx. ptly. furn ST.t' 3. 2iOO Peterson Way, C.?tl. S21j. Tu·o 2 hr upstair.i. Sl15. ,,., 546-0310 642-49()j or 213/693-2542. :HT
SPLJT.Level front duplex. 3 BR. Home $2?j *DELunJUXE l &Btl BR'i. Furn _B_EA_lIT-.-Co-oo-,---Q-,-b-V-illiL-I Woodland Pl., C.M .
L,e. 4 Br. 7~~ ba. S400 !'.1o. Cay~-ood Realty 543-1290 or urn. 11'15, crpLS, S "' drps, pool, gardens. RENTAL FINDER 2 BR, l~i BA, pvt patioz, NEW Spacious 1 &: 2 BR,
Wesley N . Taylor Co. NPT Island 2 BR firepl. & NASSAU PALMS, 171 E. Free To Landlords crpt. drp1, bit.ins. $260 mo. blln1, crpts. drps, garage.
&14.o19lO .!i('Jl. rec. 7 sm. rooms 1%. 2'lnd St .. CM. &12-3645. '4S-Ol I l For further info call Jeanne Imml'd. oet:upancy. S41}-1973 * * 3 BR on double lot. Ba. gar. $2CJ5 yr. 673.0883 $14C 1 BR . ..,""' . 2 BR. Edwards 968-6.123. or 54;>.:,2321.
U · "''" 4JJW.19tti.C.ee MIH =°'=~~~----Crpls. drapes. dbl garage. ntversity Park Util pd. Pool. Garden Liv. NEW 3 BR owners unit, frpl, QUIET 2 BR. gar Ir. pool.
OCEANFRNT Vu . Sundeck.
Beach. Smog trtt. Ne1.1·er
dlx 2 Br, bHns. cpt. drps,
patio, lndry, gar. Nr shops
& pier $165. Adlta, baby
ok. 536-ZlJl S215/mo. G. II. Robertson ing. Adltz, no peU;_ 740 w. Just for Single Adult' all bltns, Mag crpts, drps, Crpts, drps. Adults only, no
Real!or, 675-24~0 2 BR., l bath •.••••••• , $2'15 18th St., Ci\f. SOUTH BAY CLUB cloSt'CI garage. Immed. OC· pets. * 642-8042. * FRESH AIR
2 BR, I BA, ('lo~c 10 to11·n, 3 BR., 2~ baths •••••• $285 * DELUXE 1 BR k APARTMENTS ~t~r· 540-1973 or $170. 2 BR. new cpts, drps. \Val k 3 blks to Beach!
ad\Jl1s, $17.l PC'r mo. CaH 3 BP.. & din. rm ....... $325 Bachelor apt~. $.ti \\'kly & Newport Be•ch Bltns. frpl. gar, patio. No Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w
a.;::en1 642-1771 3 BR. & fam. rm •..•..• $32j up. Furn. incl utll. l\1onthly 880 Irvine Avl'. * 2 BR. rlec bllns, l&k. pel11 1544 Elm 67.'i-8800. crpts, drps, bltns except
Costa Mesa 4 BR., 2~S baths ••••.••• $325 lerms_avail. 998 El Camino. Cfrvine and 16th) gar. ?llesa Verde llren. Bi~ * I BR., 1st floor, adult~. n?frig. $2"25. No pets. 5.3&111J
4 Bdrms., 2~ baths, view !'>46--04al (714) 645-0SSO rl'lset.!I. SN5/nio. No pel.!1. $125/nio. 820 Center SI. Call
MESA VERDE Turtle Rock .......... $360 FURN B h f & I B r>.i 7-MOO 6~2-534S. WALK TO OCEAN
4 BR/2 BA plu dinin,. room 1 BP. 4" b•t"· ~A"" .•c e or r. Back Bay * BEAUTIFUL t & 2 BR. ,--~~~~=--~~ l BR. Crpts, drJ>fi, some w/ s " •·• /3 '"' ·······• """' Excep~1onally nlcel 1:::::::...::.::.ic_ _____ I * 2 BR. $150/mo. ~I. frplc & patios. $120.$150/per
& fenced play yard. \l/alk to 2110 N rt Bl d CM VlE\V 2 BR C d Conll'mporary Garrlen Apl~-Conv. i;tiop·g. No children. all schools, libra,.., & shon.. ewpo V ., • ' rpts, fllS, Patios. rrplc~. """"J, SJ~j -mo. Adults. -~ ,.-bllns i'""' .--J & .!lundeck , .. ~ 313 E. 17th Pl. !>18-6532 LINOBORG CO COZY CO:'ltFORT-1 Br . ping. $74.i pe r month. $30 WK • 1 per w/ kit · '" ,~ . • $160. C8!1 5'1&-516.'t · e 53&7.'i79
$100-ulll pd across from bch
$130-util pd nice 1 Br quiet
Sl~JO • Lg l Br. patio. gar.
$200 . 2 Br, frplc. pvt bch.
Blue Beacon * 645·011)
Fncd. yd. enc. gar., child 616-0j;"hl . Call Rod, rcaltor. $35. 1'.1a!d ser, !!~ens, 1V SlG5/mo. Call 613-36'90. SJ~lA~R~~p ~1--=~,=.-. ~,~B~,·. I $l 1j 2 BR, 1~3 ba studio, 3 Br, 2 ""· frplr, crp1, •-•.
able men or 11·on1en in yo.ur & l I B Ibo I I nd '" rcdrc, cpt/drps, adj shop'g -'
•
_, 10 ., .... 1 .. , fa.s1·nioving ok. $1:'.0. * ./ V DBLUX 3 BR, 2 bath Irle. Sea ark !'\tote, • a s a cpU/drps, bllns, quiet bldg. bltn8, air cond, gar. pal. "' ,. " ALA Rental~ 6~:>-3900 2301 Npt Blvd. M6-744j N J r .,.. r.18-SlOl, 2l3/S92-5227 Close In scbls, ohop• &
mu\1i • n1illion dollar ad·
ve11ised i;nack pack pro-
duct~. NEED l\'O\V! Rel l.
coin operated products in I ~"'"-"'~~~~""'-='=' To"·nhse. Bltn~. dshwsr, 2 BR, Frplc .• baJcony 31:'1 o peL~. n ant ok. $1..., company sec:ul'ed location~. $160 . Nice 2 Br. Bltns, CID patio. pool, clubh8, $22.i •'SINCE IMS" QUIET, studios $l15, 1 BR.5. E. Bay. \Vinler rail's $115 &t $150. 5';1}-9722, 547-26.S2 3 Lg Br's, 7 Ba. new cpl.~. park. KidR OK. oo petJ.
commet-cial or factory. Part 1r11sher, dryer, gar. patio. ;tt;,-5210. 1st Western Bank Sida: $125. No chldrn or pets, nionth)y. Yearly avail. In· AITRXC like ne"· 1·7 BR. drps, no JM!l!I. childrrn ok. S200. 8.lG-15'18.
or full tlme . 6 10 12 hnul$ Blue Beacon* 645-0111 LOVELY nr·nc\i• homr, 3 Unive~lty Park 21.Jj Elden Ave. C:'lf, 1ee qui!e al apt. No. C, 613-1S21 Lg pool cpts d~ di~pl Avl lSth. $IS5/mo. S1!>--774
:J. WALK TO BEACH I I
I
. c•srr m~ Apt 6. or J4. 8-1171 . ,11 pd,' , .. :, .,·.· ..... :.,.,,· 3 !g br 1 3/4 "-11~ 2 LOVELY NE\V 1 R
per \.\'l'ek. no sci in~. " t ~IAN'S DO:'lli\I N -Patio, BR, 2 Ba, Dbl gar. bltns. Days 83).4101 Nights o· 1.;.....:."'-~~~----I "'" " " v c • '-"'• ""· Ii: 2 B ·
RF.QUrRED $600 to $1 .4!17. BBQ, vl'ry nice. only Sll:i. Quiet. Lse. S21j. &12-0506,l ;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;~:::;=i::::;: ILGE nicely Jurn 1 BR. apt.1,c~o~ron;ii~ojjd~e~li;i;M~a~ri;;;;iiiiiiii
1
c54~8--0336:,,;c~·==---~-childrr~ ok.4 Crpt.~. drp1. Dishwuhen.
\\'ril e for more information: ALA Rentali; * s-i~ ... 3900 &12-77;,;)_ Ii $13.l. ClOM!d garage. Noll * BEAUTIFUL I &· 2 BR. Call a ler pm, f>4j..J215 109 Palm * 347.3957
Jni;tant Food Supply, P.O. B lboa Isla d 3 BR-1~--,--.• --,-1-1-r--14 BR., 2~ l>aths ........ $400 men, m pets. Inquire 1920 Conlemporary Garden Apts. $1 60. t Bdr. Db:. Bit-ins. BEACHBLUFF Apts a n . · &~ Pne" Y · .a. Turue Rock 4 BR,,., .... •-•75 '"B" w-•1 ••• -·· c P ·
!!Oj()J, Include phone number. 3 BR + guest rm, Avail President Pl. 646-114j or
3
sn"
7
'" ........ AVAIL row, 2 BR furn. Pool. Q,. $145-$160. Call 546-J163. like nu, xlnt Joe. 962-4180. t'l'I, pool, patio. 8231 Ellia.
Bo:t 3t.>j, Tomi net', Calif. I Ch ilc'lN'n k pets OK. 2044 3 BR 21, baths ... ~ 1 -o',.,,C~~-•~«~0;'~-:::.;.=::,.._I ~·: Pat~. tr p 1 c R, pool. pts/Drps. n. bale. Gar. NEW 2 BR, 2 Ba, dlahwash-
GLASS Shop, au 1 0 • com· Feb thru Junl', 0 pl' n 64&-ti:l:K.. · ba. tam. rni, ·• S340 Ree TIJ'I, Good location. No Ori• ATTRACT. Like new, t BR. 2 Br In court. Stove. crpts. ~Z.8417 or 847.3957. ~ mercial. High lll'OV<lh, irrcat Sat IS u n P . J\!. 2 20 -,-.-R-...,---1----c-1·13 BR. 2 ba. home · · · · · · S32J pels or children. 646-!')82.L Dshwhr, crpts, drpi;, blln~. S?arnge. 2 children. no pets. $140
potential. So. Orange Cnty Amethy~t. B.I. 67.l-81!'16. & drp~ ~ n 1t"Our;, p ~ (i. d h·11 S:'l1ALL fumlshed effictency ON TEN ACRES l rld pool. All u,til pd. Only Refs. $145. 548-6031. ASK about our di!oount plan!
'
area. A natural r n r Corona del Mar sm rhildren, 1;1;· \\'11\~~ce. ; ·: re I a.pt. Ut1llhes paid. soo. l & 2 BR. Furn. &. Unfurn. $150. Inquire: 307 Avocado LG 2 Br, llh ba studio apt, 2 BR, crpts, tfrpa, bllin.s, Car-
ow n e. r Io p era tor. $9000 fi.16-7719. , , -&l~S.S_1_67_. _______ 1 Fireplaces I priv. patios. Apt 9, 645--0984 oo pets, families only. Priv port. $25 Move.In Allow-
incd's inventorles & equip. 2 BR. Fnrn. Firrp[Ace. Lovt!-'$95 1 BR. east.side C.M. Pools Tennis Conlnt'J Bkfst. LRG-QUIET-CLEAN pa!io. 726 Joann St. $140. ance. 725 Ulica: 53$.2462.
Can arrange terms. 645-0962 ly patio &. yard. So, of 4 Br, 2 ba, family I'm. Mesa REALTY 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644·2611 k d H 11' Al It Verde. Children ok. $265 Yard &. garage. Adults, no (M A th C t 1-l ) $165. 2 BR, Jlh BA. GE kilc:h. l BR, crpts, drps, refrii:., CHEZ ORO APTS eves &. w n s. wy. ase. tu s, no mo. fi.l0-2j7J. Univ. Park Center, lrvine pet~. 673--1491. ac r ur nr oas wy Adil!;, £.sidl', CM. 548-6432 bltns, $135 mo. Incl util. 82~·1 Atlanta, 1-2 BR. pool,
, GENERAL ON SALE LI· pets. S26.5/mo. G73-J 9jJ. 3 Bdrm. 1~ Bath \V-~ide. Call Anytime 833·0820 1 BR. Frplc. PAtio. Beam LRG i;polles~ I Br. Blrns, Tra.de1•,.inds Rlty 847-851 1 private .R'araS?e. Wnshen ,
' QUOR LICEl\'SE \VANTEO East Bluff Cro••. d,~. Sh , • il N!ilings. 1 sdtt. No P'l~ PARK Your car &. • walk, cpr., drp•, enc "''· P"lio. NE\V 2 Br. apt. No •hild .... n riryers. ~1&-8038: 536.7127 ~ C 1 bonnfido ... ~ arp. ,,va Townhouse Unfurn. 335 h N .. " -.... '' viange oun Y 4 Br, 2 ba hse. $'1:,0 mo 54~!\.~2&1~6~. ~~--~~-1;7-:':='":.C.C.:~.::::.::....::~ 1 _1_13~7=. ~y='="~l~y,~&l:..;.2-85>f,.:.:.',.:.:.· ~-I nr ocean, nr 5 opptng. ew Ariult~. no pets. $13 5. or pets. 307 E. 18th St. NEW 2 BR from $135. Cpts, , , restauran1. 7141839-6170 ~ 11pls. 2 BR. 2 ba, beam fi.16-1762. Call s-s &J5--1'14 d t annually. .\Tarried couple 2 Bn newly deC'OT", on Tustin Huntington Beach * * NICE I k 2 BR. Tr1'ile111. ceiling, trplc, many xtra~.1 ~:;::.;;.=:::. _____ ~ pni, ;, · rps, b tns, patio, fam 9ee·
-Money to Loan 240 o11ly, child ok. Reis. Ave. SlG;i/mo. \\'tr pd. S9~1 & up. 133 E. 16th St, $23.i &. $2"i> at J3 0 SELL.ING Your boat'!' '"List" 1 BR, bltins, frplc, erpts, tlon. play area. No peta.
Cash Fast!
trt & 2nd Trust Deeds
FREE APPRAISALS
Costa Mesa Investment
541-7711 •nytime
644-1627. s:m-8919 or 542-3379. 3 BR, 11, BA, carport & No. 42. C~f. Marguerite, 61S·4873, with u~ .. sell It fMI. Dally drps, palio. Sn1all yd & 084~8-"'"ml~--~~==~I
2 BR G' P I
. ,
1
Patio. blt·ins, 1v/w crpts * 1 BR Trail'' , .• Rolling 5-18-19&1. Ptlot Classified. 642-5678 pri. gara2l'. M1-:l306. We'll help you wU! MZ--5618
Ntwport Beach
* 4 BR. 71S BA, bltns, crpts.
drps, frpl c. Nr pools & !en·
ni-~ c11. \Valk to beach. S300.
64&.7668 eves.
· r. 8 IO. 11 II' & drps. Ava il 3/10/71 $a:Kl l.'.'.~'.;::~~~~==--1 ·.,.o-Tc:<::=-"-"-'<;;;; i:;pt£. 1 ~n1al~ t'hlld ok. Sl·18. nio, Isl, last & cleaning Hom~s ~dull P11rk. No pets. * COROLIDO APTS * Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. US ,'~·~·~r~ly_.~&102~-<:C;i'i20~.r;:;;:;:;--<,!\~":'·:;,"'~B-:1~00~5~.~---~ I For info. 646-4323· 2 Br. studios & street levels,
2 ~R. 1987·8 Charle St. Duplexes Unfurn. 350 LRG l BR. w/1~ crptg, Sf85 &t up. Penthouses S220.
S13J/mo. No dogs. Call bltnz, 1 adult. no pel1. $132. Dsh\\·hr, frpl, dbl earport.
642-22j9 or &1&-i011. Costa Mesa Yearly. 642-8520 Pool. 673-3378
Sant• Ana Sant• An•
Fast reliUIU: are just a phone SPACIOUS I br furn apt UNIQUE lrg 2 or 3 Br,
•• We'll he.Ip you 1ell! 642-S678
OCEANFRONT 3 Br, 2 Ba,
cpt/drps. dlx. \Vnt;. $250.
Adlts only, no pets. 673-8088, call 11\\11y . 612-5678 * PR1V patio. encl gar, 2 in quiet east-side 4-plex, dbl ba. Cpts. drps, 2 car
br. Crp~. drpe. $1j6/mo. garage. $130. S48-l511 gar. $2S5 mo. 673-6904,
My Daddy says,
. '
...
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'
..
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.,
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'
$@\t~1A-l££tfSs
The Punle wilh the Bui/f./n Chuckle
O lto1ronge Jet1er1 gf th.
four -.rombled WOl'd' be-
low to form four simpla worm. I A p E D A R I I I' I I F
e PR~~~J~~!~~slfnERS JN r I' Ii r 1s I' I
., ~~R~~8~N~~~~[ LETTERS I I I I I I I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800
Call 613-3690. 613.-6119. * SI.') per v.·eek u P i,-~CC.~~-~-~~ wtkltchens, SZl per wrek l BR. unfurn fQr \\'Orklng
I~ up Apf5. MOTEL, 548-97j;j. pcr50n, opPn IX'ams. f'rplc.
" NICE 1 BR. Dplx. Qulcr.1 ~~=*-83_7~·2'1_7_*~~-I i~~~~~--;:;;~; 1.~Sc~p~.~h~y~gg'~"~•:'~"~A~d~"~'"~I BRAND new lower duple11:, I over 30. No pelll. 548-1071 3 Br, 2 Ba. bllns, cpt. 52AJ
Apts, Furn. 1 360 ATTRAC. 2 Br apls. SlS:'i. Dahlia SJSD. 642-8086.
ApartmenU for Rent
Generel Adul1s only. Nr Harbor & Cost• Mel• \V!lson. 67.>8181 btv.11 S.5
4'Live and learn"
My Mommy say.s,
'7 hat's why we live af
A whol• n.W concept In
•Plrtm•nt ltvlng. Pll)' •r••a.
-·
I
•i
'
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I I
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--
... ' • ~ ~ ........ 1~ ,.. ~ •• . . -., ".
f.f DA!l:V PILOT TU<~J, '""""' 16. 19n [ ................... ,~ [ A_ ........ j1'] [ ..... .-... ~ lltl [ ~ ... ~ Jlt]I ""'" ........... lltl ' '~"'"'_'1' _,,,~ I ]~ Rtntlll
430 Apt. Unfurn. ·365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apts., Apt1., Rooms 400 Rent1fs to Share
I'-""-----'-----Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfum. 370 ---------
Huntington Beath ~N~e!w'.!po~rt!._l!lle~•~dt~---l ~S!•~n_!C;!l'!•!:!m~1~n!!;l•!_ ___ ,);:;:;;;::;::-;;:::;~...;~:;:::;::::-=.;:::=;:;:.::..:..1 ruRN " unt w/bath & NEEDED, femal& roommate
DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba.,j:H:::::untl:::::::n9!:::°":::::Be=1=ch====H=u=nt=ln=f!on==Be=•=ch;::=== kitchen priv, Pvt home. l.S-2S to share bautiful, 3 BR.. 2 BA. Condo. 2 car EASTBLUFF -Brookhunt &:. Adams am.. · · 3 BR ~ . .fOol. $225/mo. Call 2 BR. 2 ha. view apL All bltlns, dshWtir, rec. room. 968-305L spacious, ocean virw
5.1&'.T723.atter 5:l'.l pnl. httna carpe1td &:'"draped. l Adults only, $1*1. -492-2259. ela Q .J/i l=o=='=-~~---;00::="":.::,· .:.497:.:..:-»<:::.:
7
___ _
. year 'old. $235 Mo. Santa An• • l SU:EPING rm, $60 per mo. SHARE Ch&rmin& Bal. Isle.
L•guna Beach 816 AMIGOS WAY. Utn a ermo:Ja Priv entr le ba. Adults, no Bayfront home. Female _ pets. 2135 Elden, CM. See 4Q.{i(I. 67~•
OOUTH Laguna . New 1 br. , , .675-6050 '' VILLA MARSEILLES Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Her-}Irr. No. 6. APT 10 shart! w/ working
i., block from beach. Heated • -• BRAND NEW mosa.11 lush green atmosphere & stroll tree-lady. Call between 7 AM
pool. All electric. Complete uml ll"WMllJ GI .• & SPACIOUS lined walk ways to your apt. Good location.Pvt congenial & 1 PM. 64~la.
kltchelL Year round lease 1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED home. Kitchen privilrges,
for $169.50. New bed & din.. PARK NEWPORT -care Adult Living 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $180 $!6. 548-5998 Gara9es for R•nt
435
ing set for sale at Sl:U lree llvg overlkg the water. Furn. & Unfurn. 2 BR. Unf. $1IO _Furn. s210
1 'FURN==.-p.,.~,-,-.-.,-.-.-.-,,-,-N-.B-. FOR motor homes, trailer,
or unJumished. A\'all )larch 7 pools, 7 tennis cts $750.000 S home. Empl man $60. boat, ,1,. l"'" Npl Bl"d. "'1. 1. m-l!ai or 673-2%59 Spa. From Sl?5 to $-150 _ Dishwasher. color ooordinat. 3 pac. fir. plans, deco:-. furnishings: live 548-.1684, &42-5221.. -• ...,.
Bach. 1 or 2 er. Also 2 cd appliances • plush shag within romantic setting w/fun or /irivacy. I~=~;....:."-'='-----I 642-2821, 642-5106.
OCEAN VIE\V. Lrg Bachelor r T !\houses Elec kt carpet • choice of 2 color Terraced pool, p ri. sunken ~s B Q's W/ YNG colle1e or working 1lrl Off1'<• R1nt1I ••o .l 1 BR 11.pts. Cpts, drps. s Y ow ' ' .. ... ' bath I t>"" Balboa Isl. Kit ' TV nn ~
PM. po1orba1SUbtrn""rkg SCncmes • . s . stal seculdedseating compLw~·-ada '·Foun· ~ '----------11 bit-Ins, patio. \\'alk'g dist. · .--,, _ _, 1 .1\.CU.U °' tele. $65/mo &: up, 675-3613 1 ·
to tO\\'Il. JOO ClHI Dr. opt mail ser cpts, drps. sho11•ers • mirrored wcuu· tain
Laauna. Be11.di. '194-5-19S. Just N. of Fashion Isl at :Obe donrs • indirect tight-* Coior co-ord. kit w/i indir•ct lighting. * S15 PER week • up
SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY
1·2-3 room, up to 3,IXX> sq.
It, oUice 1uites. lllU11ed. oc-
cupancy. Oranae County.
/.irport Irvine Commerc·
Complex, adj. Airporter
Hotel &: Restaurant, banks,
San Diego & N'i,>l Fwys.
1..::::.:::::.==c.::.:..c._c.~.1 Jamboree &t San Joaquin bing in kitchen .• bre1akf~~ * D•luxe renne & ov•ns * Plush •hog crplg. w/kitchera. $25 per -week
OCEAN front spectacular Hills Rd. 644-1900 for leas-h pr 1 en .. """ ~ -up Apts. MOTEL. 548--9755 villa. ""°"' rms. 3 trplcs. ar. • ulg~. 1 1v~~ . * Bonus rlort90 •poet :t Cov. cerport -· 1.;:'""':..;:::n=I':..· -~-~--1 patio • p u ..... anu:.cap1ng • * S I I d bl I & 'I b Beaut grnds $600 Mo· b . k B 8 Q' 1 h t cup ur. mer • pu man t1 • eths
•'" ....,~~ STUDIO apt: Park Newport. nc ar-· s • 11.rge ea· * El 1 I' ' :::~:::::'.'.'.:'.:.~.,-----·' G d 1. 1 · e51an recrea ion roof,l,
FURNISHED, utll pd, w/klt.
female only, Close to OCC,
$70 per mo. 64~.
IMes• Verd• ~:11~. m;~nn~iew~I u ~: e af0111i ~. Bri.stol St. FURNISHED .MODELS OPEN DAIL~
Activities. $195. sn-3232 x (I~ l\1i. N. of So. Coast Plaza) Blk from Huntington Center, San Diego Rent•l1 to Sh•r• 430 UNCROWDED PARKING LOWESI' RATES ./ 2 BR upstairs. Gar. Nev.·ly 2370 days. 64.f...-0089 eves & Senti An• Frwy .• Goldenwest College.
decor. Child ok. No pets. v.·eekends. PHONE: 557.a200 San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on \Vor1ring lady betv.·een 35 & Owner/mgr. 2172 DuPont Dr.
SJ>O/mo. 557-8400. Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to , ••
Newport Beach * BAYFRONT * LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5-441
50 to share home nr Gar· Rm. 8, Newport Beach
field &: Brookhurst. Refs. 83l-3223 Courtesy to Brokers
96%-9866 FOR immediate occupancy I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Deluxe newly decor, now CAN'T BE BEAT
MARINER SQUARE draperies. 2 BR's, 2 BA's.
·APARTMENTS $375. 3121 W. Coast Hwy, Npt SINGLE STORY
A ·1 b'l'h• f South Sea Atmosphere nnouncestheava111. 11 • .ro 3 BR 2 BA, frpl c,
2 & 3 BR units for ·adults redec0ratec\, D\V, $240 mo. 2 BR. • 2 BATH 'd L -Carpets &: drps desiring to lil·e am1 st ""au-Adults. Nr Hoag H"P· Im· Air Conditioned
ty by the sea in the pres-med occup. 642-4387 or Private Patios
IA;=p"'t•=.=, ======~mA'""t~==-===~ WANTED mature woman to in Orange County's most
Furn. Or Unlurn. 370 p 1'' share. 2 br. furn. apt. Oak. lovely garden comm'l com-Furn. or Unfurn. 370 plex. Comm'I professional wOOd In N.B. $l4.5 incl. util. &t medical suites, in San
General Huntington Be•ch Cali 642.0155. Juan Capistrano adjaet>nt to
RELIABLE woman 40's-50's Bank of America. 835-803:>
PALM MESA APTS. ON BEACH! to share lovely home ,
pttferably nurse& aide $40 The-"Yellow Pages'" of
tigtous \\'eslclilf area of 642-lm. HEATED POQi.,
NeY.'Jl(lrt Beach. 1---------f 1 BR f FROM $230 SllARP Bltills, 3 Br., 11S Plenty o lawn un urn •••••••• $135.00 1;imoii;.i54i5-i36ii18i.iiiiiiiiiiiiilli""'iii'1
i"i"'ii··i·i642-56ii;;ii
7
i'iiiii * l Bdrm ............ $205 11 'I ba. Nr. pool. Avail now_ Carport & Storage 1 BR furn ........... $149.50
f or information phont" l• r. E B
* 2 Bdnn •••••••• from S235 *
*]Bdrm .............. $375 * * * * * 1325 Mo, lease. Ag t . HIDDEN Vil.LAG achelon Furnished
Robert :'II. Buckley, Manag. 675--5930::~-~~--GARDEN API'S. [tom $140.
e:r, at (n41 545.0752 or write 2500 s th •·•t 2 BR $17 2 BR's, X-lg, nr b•y & ocean. ou """'11. apts 5 mo.
Furniture Available 1 .... -----------------..,.
Carpets.drapes-dishwasher
heated pool-saunas-tennis
rec room«ean views
patios-ample parking
Security guards.
to The Office ol the l\1an· s la An g 54°1525 I O A $175 yearly. Newly dee. an a .,... mo. mo, K
ager, Mariner Square pts, Adults. 675-4172 aft 6 pm e POOL 1.24~ Irvine Avr, Z.."B, Cal. &: wknds. !.!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! e SAUNA Trader's Paradise
1.,.'""'..,,,· .......... ,,,,,~ ... ~ "Lc"'E~,"'=B=R-,lu-d~lo-.-,~l!~B~A~. BUSIEST marketplace ln • JACUZZI
I' L' <'P"· drp•, bJ•~-& D\V, towr.. The DAILY PILOT 1561 ?.'ltsa Dr. Santa Ana A New Way To 1ve. """ Cl u· -• s I•!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~ I HUNTINGTON
PACIFIC
lines
times
dollars
Neaz-Hoag Hosp. $190. a.ss lcu section. ave in Newport Beach tim • u -b 642-4387 642-1771. money, e °" euO•• Y C I M OAKWOOD GARDEN armchair. os II esa
APARTMENTS LIDO ISLE. Bachelors only ..'.'.:'.'.:::::::C'-------1·--------· I 711 OCEAN A VE., H.B.
(714) 536-1487
oa 16th street btwn LgP 1 BR apt, all ulil's pc!. SELLING Your boat? "List" BAY MEADOWS APTS.
Irvine .and Do\'er Dr. $lfi0. mo. 675.1892 with us .. sell it fasL Daily BRAND NE\V UNI
Ole open 10 am-6 pm Dally
WILLIAM WALTERS CO.
(714) 642-8170 For-best results! 642-5678 Pilot Classified. 642-5678 ... ill TSlinall w;vlth """am ce ngs, pane i, p 2 Br $155 up.. 3 BR $180
up. Patio, pool, children ok,
lnq. rental bonus now.
MORA KAf Apts, 18881
Mora Kai ~. % blk E.
of Beach oft Garfield,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Apts., · ... Apts., patios, frplc all rec faciJ.
Apts., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 itics. Adults,' no pets. Lake Gregory lot • utilities,
paved road. Want T.D. Qr.
ange property. Time R.E.
~2525 or uk for Audrey
8.18-2896.
• Bachelor •
Genlral General Geri.era) a I BR irom $140 a e 2 BR from $165 a
l BR, 2~); ba Baycrest,
$40,000 eq, For: Jots or land,
TD's, \Vaterfmt or ? $18,000
bal. at 5~% assume. Will
~Ir Jn tor rite deal. 673.7784 --~---,--< ., . . .
Your next.move
:·' l ;
should be to ..
luxury
" living!
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adulls
Look Into ...
OPENING SPECIAL-I BEDROOM IROM 1145!
CASAdel SOL
Near all beaches • Private ~errace •Rec Building • Saunar.
2 Pools • Billiards • Gym• Puttint Green and Volleyball
Built·in Kitthens • Dishwashers • Dispnsals •Carpets/Drapes
Close to all shopping • Private Parkin1 and Stora1e
ALSO: 2 Bedroom w/Fireplace from $205
21661 Brookhurst, Hu~in1lon Bmh-(714) 962-6653
HUNTINGTON BEACH -Adult and Family Sections
The possible dream ...
1 Bedroom From $135-2 Bedroom, 2 Bllho From $111
HUNTINGTON GRANADA
Private Terrace • 3 Pools w/Cabanas • Built-in Kitchens
Dishwashers • Carpets/Drapes • W~lk·in Closeb • Dressint ROilms
Clese to Shoppin11 All Beaches ~nd leisure Areas
17111 Golden We>t SI., Huntin&1on Buclr (711) 847-1011
(lusl S.llltl Of Warner)
SANTA ANA-Adult and Family Sections
Break the monotony, ..
OPENING SPECIAL-I BEDROOM !ROM $1ln
PARK PLAZA
Private Pa tins• Rec 8uildint •Saunas• Jicuzzi • Pnnl
Bu11t·tn kit,hens • Dishwa~er\ • tafJ)ets/Drapes
Near Snu rh Cont Plara • Lti$ure Areas• rreeways
ALSO: 2 Bedioom/l Balh from $167
Town House w/lM: Baths From $175
3900 South nower, S.nlJ Ano-(714) 14~3214
(I block> u~ of Bris!Ol and M1cltthui)
Managed By:
lllftlft MANAIEMlNT CG .. INC.
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1
1
962-899-1 . • ---------387 \V. Bay St ( btwn Harbor
&t Newport Blvd,. % mi N.
ol 19th St).
Newport Be1ch ? Cape Coral norida water •
_...;._c...:;..:.:;.:;;. ___ llront lots, appr, $6i\1, 1969.
CALL 646.0073 * NE\'VPORT Island 1 BR. J'RADE for new Boston
duplex apt on 1\'ater. \Vhaler-Skipjack or income
l ii~iiiiiiii~iiOiiiiiiiiiiiiii S175/mo. 871·7013 aft 6 pm. property, ;,.IS-1936 NEW NEW NEW BACHELOR & 1 b• 'P"· WMl mobile born•. n<.
Nr Bay, Evts. 67~7876 or coast: have clear 3 Br. 21,:1
VILLA CORDOVA 494-2250 I ba. home, $45,000 eq .. bk.
2 SI'ORY • SAFE
e LOVELY • SPACIOUS e
1 & 2 BR Furn or Unf
F'om $140 Util pd.
2323 Elden Ave, C~t
646-0032
to ocean. Balboa Bay Prop-
c..__ ... 1_.1. __,j~ erties 673-7420
Rooms
!~~~~~ ........ ~. * LRG 1 & 2 BR. apts. lO FRANK NOSKER
10 acres level farm land
near lake & riwr by Lov"'
lak, Nev, Intersection Hwy
40 &: 50. Trade for cat,
campef' or ? 540-2333 *I---'-~=--~SxlO &. 9x12 Pre-war Chinese
min from college, ocean & 182 Co1ta Mesa St.
could walk to shop'g. Has Coste Mesa
laundry fac., carport &: ixioL You are the winner ol
Rent from $l3Q.$l55. Ask 2 tickets to the
about our discount. 1846 Weitern Nationel
~~a 1'.tgr. Apt H. Bo1t & Merine
Show
1 BR. furn. $130. 2 BR furn at the
$155. 2 BR unfurn. $155. ANAHEIM
Pool. Bltns, crpts, drps, no 0 children, no pets. 325-J E. C NVENTION
17th Pl. CM. 548-2738 CENTER February 20th thru ~th
1250 sq ft lg 2 Br, l~il ha, Please call 642-5678, ext. 314 utl rm for Y:h/dr, patio,
Oriental rugs, beaut color &
good ~nd & Lov.•rey elec
organ, c<>st $1400. Trade for
car or ? 645-3974
\\'ant Hi Desert Ca1if -out·
of-state, health. Have a
comer 90xll 7 2 bldgs. Eq
$42M. F.P. ~ inc. $445
mo. Owner C.M. 646-8568.
1~2 BR units CM $125 M
Loan $55,800 assumable at
.i.6%. Trade for clear home
this arta 425-$30M & owner
:arry 2nd, Agt 549.0218,
frade equi1y in beautifully
:ared·for '70 Landeau Mi>
tor home, 23', sleeps 6, for
late model Sta. \V11.g. Load-
:xl .,.,·/xtrs. 968-1891, 541-92Xl
1 BR. 3 BA, 2100 ft. W-cliff,
Dovrr Shrs area, NB. Mint
cond. Trd $22i\1 eq, comm'!.
ind. prop or Units, O.C. Dy
'4.2·9500. eves/\.\li(ds &1>0962
1-IAVE 27 Acre nut ranch
wilh house, Oregon. $50,000
Equity. Want local income.
i\tadge Davis Realtor
642·7000
Have Newport Beach du-
plex, $2().i\1 eq: want Desert
Hot Springs house or -sub-
mit. Madge Davis, Realtor.
642-7000
Have $8{1,000 F/C plus
$130.000 eq. + $81,000 paper
at $600 mo. \Vant' 4{l...6() unit
motel. ?lladge Davis, Real-
tor. 642-7000
Equity in 3 br. 2 ba hou se
in Tustin. Will trade for
car. camper or ?
c.i1
540.2333 gar, cptfdp. $165. 54fr.S688. bet.,.,'een 9 and 1 pm to claim
your ticke1s. {North County .*
HOUSE Hunting? \Vatch the toll-free numbtr is 540.1221}) *~~~*~~~~*~~!!~~~~*~~~~*~ i;;;O~P~EN;;;;l=IO=U~SE:::i;:~""~'~"m~n~.;;;;::;;.'._:*~~-__:.*::......~--:*..'.1:
USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK. WE PAY POSTAGE!
5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES
PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0
2
TIMI'
$4.50
$5.10
$6.00
,.,~1ith for •• , •• ••••• f11y1, bt9inni119 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
• TIMIS
$6.80
$8.28
$9.76
1
TIM.IS
$10.65
$13.10
$15.55
" TIMI$
$15.90
$20.10
$24.30
TO ftGUllE COST
,ijt only on• word iit ••<h
1p1c1 1how1, lnc1vclt yovr
1dclr111 or pha111 1111,.,ber,
:::1111ific1tlo11 •• , ;, •• ,, ,·, •• •• •• •• ,, , •••• •••• ••••••• , , ,, • , , , ,, , •• , , The coat of your 1d j1 •t tht
111d of the Ii~• 011 which th•
N•"'• •,,,,,. • ••• •• •• , •• , , , • ••, •• ••••,, •••• , •, •• ,, ,, , ,, •••• ••,,, 111' word of yo"r •d ii writ•
ten. Adel S2.00 ••tra if yo1,1
Add1ett •·•••••••••••···~·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cleiirt "''' of DAILY PILOT
C ity •••,, •• , , , •. , ••• •••• ,, • ,, , , ,, , Pl.er1• ••• •••• ,,, , ••• , , • , ••• •• • plie•. f------------CUT Hiii -PASTI OH YOUI INYILOPI -.. ---·-------
IUSINESS REPLY MAIL
1Not GI•• hr..it "' ti. c..t• w. ... c.ur .... i.
Oron91 Cont DAILY PILOT
I'. O. lox 1560
Com Meaa, Calif. 92626
. ·-~
Buy a
Bargain
Border
to
Border
Every classified want ad in the DAILY
PILOT appears in every edition every
day. That means your ad will be soon
in papers delivered to hom•s and sold
from newsracks from border to border
all along tho Orange Coast ••• all th•
way from
Seal Beach
to
San Clemente
You
Get
It
All •••
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain Valley
Costa Mesa
Newport Beach
Laguna Beaeh
Saddlebaek
San Clemente
Capistrano
(Plus the daily
newsrack edition)
For One Price
With A
<
DAILY PILOT I
Classified Ad
'
Phone 642-5678
Tutsd.tri ''btuary 16, 1971 DAIL y PILOT IS
~I --· .. ][IJ] •
DON IT Pl NCH ~ Offico ltontol 440 Announc1m,1nl1
J LUX pvt ollc, own tnl • WANTED
; soo ...._,nC1ment1 50!
When You
Want it done
right •••
Holp WontM, M & P JIO
Auto
2 SALESMEN
YOURSELF
(You're Not Dreaming)
But You Con
PINCH YOUR
PENNIES
with a
PILOT
PENNY PINCHER
•t •ddr WestcliH Dr 1Sx17.
Cpt drp1 $13 util pd.
N'::'~r BEAOI c,,;, OVERWEIGHT /LADIES
Center, 30l'l ft to 1000 11.
Coll one ol
the experts
listed below/!
Nt«d 3 combination new ii:
u1ect auto aaleamen. ExceJ,.
JeQt comminion Ii: deme
plan, ho&pltJ~tiOn A medi.
cal. Answ. &. S el'retar ial .
61j-l6QI
5 NEW ortice1, 17871 Beach
BJ. Lcwt1t renta. C a 11
3-12-~ er (2131 394-0015.
AIR COND., OCEAN VJEW
asserted siu1, ~hep center
San C1emtntl! 49i..2919
~VE Suite or ct.
fices, 334~ Newport Blvd,
N.B. Call 64s...t5'5.
For weight reducing proiram to establish
statistics for rapid t>ermanent \Veight los!,
conducted by qualified physical culturists.
Must be a minimum of 20 pounds over-
weight, have transportation and-not current·
ly under doctor's care. AU inquiries com·
plelely confidential.
ASK FOlt MISS POWELL-537-5414
SEE AL TETREAULT
SAL&S MANAOl!lt
HAltlOlt AMlltlCAN
]~I • ]~1ff9H1rbor.Co1t1M111 I -•"11 •·-j ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: I[ ;ii-iiiiiiiiii,..iiii"';'"';.";;;;; iilii'isitTf1t, u .... 1n." 111> · -· _ -houlekMplna. Mature I de. I•••••••-pendablt. Ol&ml alt I pm.
ll1by1fttlng Furniture Palntlnt l BEr.rNNING n'64*1, no er,.
COST• MES• FUR.NJTURE Strlpp!ns . ''J!!rh1n11nt 1 afternoon a wttk. ~at "" -"" · · . pay, strictly fm' tun. Send PRE.SCHOOL Alao, boat partl. Wood • INTEKIOR 6 exttnor pain. description (plcl\lre U pou1.
16TO SANTA ANA AVE, CM lltt. j,; Monrovia, 'i2 day + meW. In our M' . vat. tinr. Avtra&t 2 BR apt $15 }')le) to P. 0. Bax ltml,
P"ftlm 300 sq. tt. 35c eq ft . full day ieSJions. Planned 642-34'5. labor .I: material 54S-1Sf6. Santi Ana.
=--=----------~·=--··=
673-2464 or 541-5032 I~ I II"' prnarsm, hct lunches. Ai;e1 _G_•_rd_•_n_l_n.:;g _____ PAINTING. JU'GtUJiOn&J. All * BOAT CAJtPENTiJt or
e ON ntE BAY a Sll wk.COMPJJtE! 642-f050 1.rectatlst. 54g....ros1 : 547~1'41 perienctd. Penn. Job, frince 3100 NEWPORT BLVD, NB f'•nt1t1. ,,-~~~·~·no~no-ts·-~· ;;;11·~·~· ~h~"~'':'°:AM~·~·,~oo:'.:P:•:t. AL'S GARDENING work 1 uarn. Color CA!fNET MAKER. Ex-
615-2464 nr Sll-:5032 or Sla-5237. for &ardeninl & 'ma 11 CUSTOM Pap@r HarwinJ', In-tie n • f It 1 . L4XE AJC.,.
Office Rent1I 440 Personel1 53tl CHRISTIAN mother w i JI landllca.ping ierv:lces, cill ter/exter. paintin1. S.ve an ROWHt.AD MAJUNA. (tt4l 5 NEW cllice1,. 17877 Btach ___ ..;.._____ 540-SJ.93. Slrvinc Newport, l3T ....,.
Bl. Lcwest rentl 842-2525 ES SP CE * * .. babysit your child day1. Cd!\f, Colla r.tisa, Dover paper, 531·1'91. ·-..1
or 213: 394--0015 D K A JOAN M KEMDRICK Full or part time or CC· Shores, \Veatcliff. nRST C!tu fi&intin1 6 BOOY Is pAfNT MAN, ~r
222 Fo A c ca.sional. Ten~ y ar d.=~====~-~·• ·• I •· rest venu s 18226 M A I Wo p Ro FE s s IONAL Q'llln. paper • banalnz, l'l"el eat. ua-ear ot. Muat aave
SAYE
£ASH?
c
L
A
5
5
I
F
I
E
D
ay PP • Y O:Jmpanicn1 . Mc hr. • S·I c..u 54S-S459. own equlp'"'t. &f&.-or logun a Be&ch Irvine day. !MS-1395 tenance. prunint. tr@e work, _.__' PM '67 mo •-~-------1prlnkleni, peats, dlaeaR, Plaster, P•tch, Ropofr ... u-' ...,.. 494-9466 You are the winner or BABYSJTIING my home, wetd control. Clean up joba.1 ---'---'----CASHIER·'•rt Time 2 Ul'kets to the l\11!sa dtl Mar, any Age PATOI ~· • -ERJNG DESK SPACE W I N ti I Terms. Georse, 646-5893. * r""""'' A_,ly Port Thealt'r es ern a one ..... ~lcome. Xlnt pl1y faciL, -· All "~ ~.. tim i. "
& NEW La ·• Co I ..., ..... 1. r ,...., e• I I e~~i"-afttr S 305 No. El Camino R•al
S.:.n Clemente
'92-1420
CORONA DEL MAR
2 R.m &Uite, pvt ha, pvt entr.
Prk.g, crpl/drp, util pd.
$145/mtt. Owner. fiTJ.6757
Buaine11 Rental 445
SUITES available, ~1edical
proieaaional bldg, 1 7 6 l 2
BPach Blvd, H.B. Parking:
A ir ccnd: Heat ing
Carpeting: Janitorial strv
Inquire Suite i. er call
~724.
APT &; Office $1:50/mo,
$45/wk. SCIO 1q, ft. 2376
Newport BI v d .-, Ci.\!.
548-9755.
BEAUTY Salon tttr Least,
fully equipped, tn shopping
center, San Clem. 4!n-2979
400' STORE, shop, office.
$93. 2340 Newport Blvd,
C.M. 646-2544, 54&-3333
lnduatrlel Rental 450
Boat Merine hot lunchts. (':.er t Ir ie d wna, rl!-&e~. mp ~-~eau~_:-~~~--l->CiiiiNi·~~·fCHi:V*-1 Show teacher. 54~726 la11.·n l'U'f!. Clean up by job =-• CHJNE.U: 61& *
or mo. Frff est. ror info Plumblflfl Qu Illy ~~--• 11.r the EX"'TRA·special child care, B9T-241T or 146-093:. 7 1 --r•"'~
ANAHEIM my home, NB. Birthd,,.ys ---PLUMBING REPAift M2-Ml9 aft 5• Mr •. Tayler
CONVENTION ctltbrated, etc. call morn EXPER.T .lap a ne•t No job too small COOKS· Mu.•t'l{now t60d
CENTER er 11ft 3, MZ-5150 i;&rdener. Complete 1arden. e MZ-3128 a !oU'ps i: sauct1. W«k'irlg
in&: servlct. Fnt e • t. "-·-6 ~ ' 1llo February 2Qth thru 28th BABYSITIER, all ages, 24 &15-03.45. Ltw TAK.AS&: SONS nvun am .., pm. n
Please call 642-:i678, ext. 314 hours. \Varm mtals, bis """""-,...-,.,..-..,,.--:--COMPLETE t'LUMBINC ll'lru Fri. All h01Jd9)'1 oft
bet'A·etn 9 And 1pm10 claint back y1rd. 642-1592. CJ.t AL'S Land&capinc. Tr • e 24 HR SDtV. 6f6..U40 Ptid medic'1 ~. 2
your Uckttl. fNorth CountYNEWPORTH••.&h'·•-•·'-s ttmova.J. Yard remOdel!nc. "I b El a ..... 1 .. wetka: vaeatJon. C&ll ,., '" "" Trash ltaulinc, lot cle•nup. rum 1ng: • ect ~ °"'_... IJ3....8M6 toll·~e number ill !J.40.12201 yard, sand box. Balanced Repajr sprinklers. &73--1166. ""2-...... "' $1.50 per hr r•" ""--c=o=s.=rt=r=l~C-.~ .• ,-,-. -S.~1-..,.-* * * lunch. XJn't cart. SIS-215' VI .. ,~ ~ ~ PRONE-WEED-CUT ru1n.ntee. Call a.tter 4 PM,
l'lJLLY L:JCENS~~ *-KEEP ,>-our baby ~·ell " \\'t Cater to Your Every lltemocf1I & itep•lr ~T-2103.
RtM\\'Jltd Hindu Spiritualillt happy incl baby food &; \Vi.sh. 543-6173 morn. er G•~ 'L H n. . CONSULTANT. Gen'l -Advice on _ all matt.trs. Pamptrs. Xlnt care. 64~3783 eves. '""''"''""' ~ n.epa.rr •
l..c\'I!, Marriage, 8w1ne~1 "°'""'"°"''°",-;-.,,..~,,-;,.-,, car]'ll!ntry cabinets doors need• T "WOmtn fOr VM&nt
R .. ~!!ing:s riven T days a PRE-l!Choo! age, 5 day week. E X P E R I E N C E D aereens i: misc. di.2$54 ' Wcodtrd Casmttica.. W.
"'""""k, 10 a.m _ 10 pm. Brookhurst &. Ada.ma &n!a, J apan e 1 e-A mer le: an train. Exec pot'• &vtll. am
312 N. El Camino Rt~. H.B. ~3051. garlMner, com-p. gardenin1 ltooflni inv. :§44..1464
San Clemente CHILD care my home. Pre.. It. clean up. 893--0150. • DENTAL .\SSISTAN'f' -
492-9136, 492.0076 fer 2 yn er older. FairviP.W EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener LEE: R«ltinr co. Jtocffnl trl Deak enly. Dtrtta1 exp. riec.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous &: Adami, C.M. 549-07Zi2 Comp I e te Gard P. n in 1 ali9cypts. Reawtr, repaln, In1., acet'1 rec .. acme S.t's.
Phtlnt 542-1211 or write to a LICENSED babysitting, Service. Kam1lanl, 64&-4678. roof coatinr~. Lic/bonikd P'rinte ben'i. H.B. arta.
P.O. BOll: 1223 Collla !\lesa. S3 per rlay, Vic; B'ach GARDENING end 1 a. w n since '47· 642•7222· Call Sam.·9pm, l48-3540.
& Harvard. 892-1818. care, w~ek or month, fne ~· Guy R«lting. Deal D EPENDlBLE tl•b)'litter
]al Lcving care in my kome. er;t. 536-4385 aft. 4 p.m. Du<ect..I do my own -.wrk. up to 3 d1Y1 wk, am er
Last .tl'ld Found Fenced In yard Huiband Busy'!' Ct.II MOOle 645--2?80, ~9S90. pm, r;\t w/small l!Cn ot n1ct
'--------' e 645-4-031 e ~:>--0820 a fttr &-n.epair Sewlng/Atter1tlon1 parent. who rt1lde tn
------
..._'ALL UNITS '••••••••• LJC'D Child Cart, my home Build-Serv Mc1t Th\n11 Harbor View U'e•· Gd piay .>IVI I' ====""'=7'..-0..,-A LTEJtATIONS, n•tv\inc, &. pleu. ccmd'a. &44--15315.
COSTA MESA FO•J!'\cl (free ada) 550 any houri. Hot lunch, fenc-RAii': Gutttrs Installed . E ti T f' --ert y11rd. MS...3834. Quality \\'Crk. Rea&Onablt. xpert tter, OJI rt •. DJUPERY '\.\.'Orlm:om--ftml,
$!15. & SI67. Per ?.1cnth BLACK &. \"hitt cat, 11bout Free e&t. 96&-2208 N.B. ll"IL 646-21t\4 C&IJ vrp'd power mach operi 4
ln1med1ate Occupancy 3 mo's old, 10me black Carpenter I Jtuth Call. w/train. 'Btach Drapery
N'tw 6300 gq. ft. unit, 18th & under chin, male, wh. lront H•u Ing EUROPEAN drlumakins all Serv. 900 W. tTth. C.M.
Whittier, 110-220 power, stripe on tummy ~s..-8106 CARPENTRY MOVING, Gara1e clean-up cuatcm fitted. Very reuon. ~.
plenty of parkini'.. nr. Ha~r Scl\I, C.l\t .. MINOR JtEPAffiS. No J'ob & lite haulinc. Reamn11.ble. f..blt. 673-13'9 ''E"'LECT==R"o"iJ"ic=-,----,-,.10-,1
Ste: Robert Nattress, Rltr, Shadylant. Too Small. CabiMt ln gar-Free esttmate1. stS.1!!02 Alteri1(ons _ 642·5145 limited field work, in.plant =~C~'-c"~•-•_l•~•"a'°"6'"2-=-14S-.,.,5--.,. l\tEDIUl\t SIZE Cocker mbc ages k other cabinets. TRASH &. Garage clean-up. Neat, accurate, 20 yean exp, administration, We& .&
NEW blrtg, 17~2300 sq ft. mUe, brn & blk. Nr Wil.on 561)75 U no anrwtr leave 7 days. $10 a load. Fret Tll Rrvice of induatrW .iec-
Nr Baker & Fairview, l & Placentia. Hit by car. mq: at 646-2371 H. 0. c~t. Anytime, ~31. • tnmlc inlmil'ftfnt. inWlvina:
)T. lease. Sullivan, SoID-4429. under treatment at Animal Anderiion Houtecle•ning *Verne. The Tile Man• intt,(l'ltld drtuitl, dJtttal
Rent•la Wanted 460 Shelter. Santa Ana. For into REMODELING & Repair -----.:....---Cu1t. v.·ork. Imtall &: l"l!Pain. t9cilnlquti. Sfnd JHU1'he tl:t 549-3~ii2. Speciall.!it, Comm'!, rtsiden-SUN Erlle ~taint Cat'p!ts, No job too 1rnl. Pluter Clu1ititd td No. T3, D&ily
FOUND " mixed Shepherd tial. Panallng, cab i n t t 1 , flocn, \\indow1 etc. Resld'I patchin,i. Leaking &hower Pllct, P.O. Box Uile, C:O.t.t LIKE OUIET 'EOPLE
THAT PAY THEIR
RENT???
Ccuple w/l child no pel.!i.
Beth work. Husband u.me
job 3 ytars. Xln't pas! rtnt·
al reftrenct~. V.'t need a 2
br unfurn. hou~ or condo.
Rent must be Sl-40-$150. Will
atay on loni;:-ttrm, 642-3844
eves & I\ eekrnds.
2 CAR Garage in Collta
~tesa . To be U!td for
storage. CaU Terry, The
~al Estaters 546-2313
UNFURN l er 2 BR 1pt,
nr shopping, N . B . -C. loi •
area. Qu itt cider \vidow.
546-BlSO.
Hu~ky, 1\·hile w/bro"·n, marlite, formlc:1. 644-7598. & com.m'I. Trff e1t. l'tpa.lr. M7-196T/if&..02o&. ?.t•sa 9~.
ma.le a;'" 12 mo:J's. Vic. _S3_T~-06=21~·~~~=--· iC!:ltUtfC tile 114w A !::-ST-IM-AT_IN_G--.. -----I
l!l!h '&: San!a Ana Ave., Carpet Service HOUSE OF CLEAN remcdel, Free est. SmtJJ '4'0rk Jcr 14nd•ct.Pt' o0n.
SJ6-86U. CompleteHou&eelt4.ninr jot-a welco~. !3 •~2426, tractor. &clrarouitd In
BRO\VN &. "·hite Chihuahua Diamond ~arpet Cle8amnr 642~4 5Jt0.IUS. math, o6ne:tructlon eX&'er
male, nr Golden\\-est and A;v~ gize ~m S . Bay & Bl!al'h Ja.nltoril.I pret'd but not req't!, WI!
1-!eil St., Hunt. B ch. 1tepainng & ln5t.UalJ?l'IJ Ctiits, windows, flccn etc Tree Servrce _ train. Apply :WO So. Y.a.Ie ~47~3lM. Fret Esf. 6°'->-l3IT Rell. l. Ccmm'I. Sff..1'111. TREES Hfd&t& Top -Trim 5.t., S.A.
P'OUND in La1una. ycuna:. Cement Concrete 11-fesa Cltanina Strvict cut, remeVld', 0h1u1ed. Ins:1;E"l<P=z;;~;;1;!!"'N"&=o-1'1=o"'w=wr:
black. male, ttrrier.type ' ---Carptls, Windo"·~. FlocNl etc. '42-4030 Bil' John. •nd TltAfNE!:S, dlYI or
dog. 494·346.;. ee CONCRETE. Beat The Rt8id. &. Ccmmc'l. 5'8-4111 J\111\ts, MaeGrt,_ Yacht
GER1.iAN sh 0 rt ha ir Ba~ \Vt11ther! FI oo r 1, J i:in;;c;;;o;;m;;;,;-,T:;•;-;x;------J !U:!:p~h::•::l•:::1•:.:r~y:.__ ____ .l~C~"'P~ .. "'1~5'~1~P~l~•o,:ce~nUL~·~c.:;M~.
pointer.Yeung male, Vic HB p&h<J~. Reas. Call Don ---------LIC Upholattrer -Quality FUii ch•r1• •
ranch en Main St. 536-899L fi42-8.:il4. Central 8usin!s1 Strvict1 work. Anthony's U f}). BookkMper
CHILD'S Zold ring found at C~NCRETE, b~ck, gtone. eTHE TAX ADVISORS Strvice. 642-5827 N.B. JO'S COS'MNG, MA.elnNE Mariner·~ Park. Ca I I hi~ ell'. Pa UC!, walks. Perm. cffice·ltea1 1\ate• SHOP txP. ESl~L.
ti4i-1037 lo ldenrify. ~. d~ck5. Free eit. 328 Ne. NeWJK>rt Blvd. Ttt R!:-~ED. LO.
FOUND: Pcodle, vie. ol T Ori •··· Oppor;itf! H~ Hos-pita! [ (MplO,IM!lt I~ ~. 1•11·ttCllPl~.:...1645.A-~·
'.\1esa Verde. C11\I & identify. CEMEN , VI!&, pa.,.,.,, 1:or Appl. Call 645{M,{}O ~;·--·-··~l!!J~f~I ll .... .,......,.,,,. ........ ,,., Misr;. Rentals 465 &l2-TIXXI; :546-IJSZi. cu5lom ~labs. t~c .. Alsd. ag-INCOME TAX SER.V 2043 Westelltt Pr., N.!1. (AJ.
-----------gn1att over existing 1.Jabs. llO fee joldl. Ftnc~ storaie ipace • FOUND -\\'hitr nWt rabbit. 53:}...9456 $4 A: up. 9 am-9 pm wkd:y1. Job W1fttff, Mtle 700 1••11Ji•a•••••I
for cam-rs, boat!, .~. 1.,!:',2~-".!79~'!.;l. _____ =,IP'ATiiOs:--;;;ii:;:-Tn;;;:-;·;;_ Open evei/wkrlds. Appb l'UltNITUll ,.-.,.. PATIOS walk.~ drives, in-aviil. 548..0SU. 1142Ntwp&rt, MAN w/admi!!.iltrative tx· ~~~~C~al~l ~M~U~"'1~~~ }:_o&t 555 stall ne~l11wn~·. sa.w, break. C.l\f. per. ln ambulatory&: con. .. ~!AL.ES-. . remove. 54&-a668 for rr.t. v l••cent bo ·•-·'I "ar ..,..a( •pt. s""9 Grt'y & wht S111mtst·Bahnellt . Gordon N. Warren P .A. a mes, --.. .. e TOP COMMI!SIOl(
11· 1 cat w/blue eyes loi!l vie THE: vP.ry bl!sl 1n concl't'll" Since l9SL 673-3345 phases of bookkeeping le "lU Bmokhur~t k Adams. Re-""'.k now avall•~blt. Frtt clasa analysi1 in manufac. • CO. BENEFITS
ward. 962.2161 r~t1mat,.s. 613-1.19~ aft 5. Ironing turina line. l~ W. 9th .St., Quality llne to WI
S.A. Call 541-0070, uk fer Apply in penon
LOST: Small whi1• 1ahby CEMENT \VORK. n() job too IRONING my hl'lm~ 11.25 _.. "1-Do e 1c ll6-, ""'-m•-n ~ertonal1 530 ~mall re!lscnablt. FT et .... "" v · ~ .... ino:> ....., ---------lemlllt cat wearing plas11c E f · H Stufl' k 548415 hr. Brin1 awn ht.risen. J'o-;b-.,W"o'"n-,tod:-:-.,'F"'o_m ___ •~'"l•-7"02'°1 W. T. GRANT CO.
ADVENTURE collar. "Nemmy". Vic: 47th ~ im. · IC • 545-7641 ~ Persol'lnel Ottlce
SAi LING CRUISE &pm.seashore. 673-M!IO atr 6 Contracter c-L-•-nd"'•_•_•-p"'ln-,-----GIRL Frlday·Ynr. attractive 9111 Adama Ave .. Grant J'Sa:a · 1.::c:.:.:_:.;c.c._____ w/Gen Ofc At Pub. Jtela. B~t A Ad.aw, 150 ft. 3 mast Square A.iuer. . , .. , . T COMPLETE ..._, • · •·-.... _,1 · 11•· n. h Leaving 3/lS/TI f 0 r 3 ?>1ALE Irish SPl!er 'Sam. ROOl\f Addition•. L. . .,... • ., · "er v · lions exp. aet .... Ul&I en11ng ... .i:xtc
monthl;. ?.ft n & women wanr. gJight limp nght forepaw, Construction. Slna:le lltol'Y or State llc:'d contrtclllr. Call full lime position. Call Lin An equal opportunity ,
ed w/desire for adventure no co~lar. , t:asl .:\l!en a t 2_ E~tim., plaru &. laYou t. 95S-l928. 64&-4297. emplqyer
& travel " ability to share Ell!a.nc111 Hi. 5-4S-3539. 1147-1.Jll Palntlnt & AmES For convale&et nc•, GEN••., 1 J ; !S
expensts. For inlormation S~ALL, "'hite P oo d It. GAR., util or &toraie bldgs P•perhan1fn9 elderly eart or iamily cne. ·~~ c etk w/.,,....,.
call Pam Reynolds, fentalt. Baker k Me5a $4.75 per Slf rt (400 1q Homtmaktra, 5471681. hkzrnd. Req: H.S. trad,
j2131 3TS.260a , Vertie. Call * 5.37-4032 * fl mlnl Resid, apt Ii comm'! PIWFE~ONAL Pa.inttnc. Halp Wantff' M & F 710 type 50/&ll""" Cstatl~). t p&rablt co 1t1 Extrr. 1 atory. low a1 $2(1(1 • 10 key addi!!.r machine I:
PALM READINGS Lady's .sm~IJ hlue "".atch on :.i2-5~7m . w/gd paint. Ave mi. $11. AGENTS . Exp'd Ins. auar. ditto~. Good rtartbli
CARDS gold chain Jost VIC c.r.r. . Al'COUS. ce!llna:• ipra)"td 2-aalary &. C!'lmm. contact salazy + frlnte benefits.
Ancll!nt Sanrl Rtad1n11 pcist ofh c!". 64)).J0.12 MY Way, quality homt coats $15. Roy, MT-1358 Jim wt 1• •••• ~-·1 I tnt-• ~-------~.! repaiJ'. \Vall1, ceilinr. fiflOra i cex 6 ~ ...-or o:::nri.ew 4f'l.11Jl Spinlua.l Readings Green parakttt lost in VIC etc. No job tao •mall. * EJ\'TERJOR-INTERIOR • AGE 00 limit, ihow t6p coa-Mra. Gctualer.
697.9272 -10 AM·lO P~t Bermuda, ?>ftsa Verde area. 547-00~ 24 hr ans. serv. Wcn't be underbid Culllnm mttic •~in cart. We train. GENEJtAL Mablt.ntnce
210 W. "-'hillier. lA Habra ~~·w~;~l!~l•~".~M~!l-0~5"!~·~~~~1~~~· J~ki?~·:~~ I work, flne11t Jl&ints. F're• Vanda aeauty Ccumelor Mtn for llOTEL r i.-..,,,T .... Next to La Habra Theater WALKING Dtc •tin&• 0 esUco\or con11ultin1. :Rtf1, ...,... ... ,.,,,,"' 11 11 types. Lee Roofina: Co, ll1., bonded. Full f!nanc:tnc 496-3227 Call Mar. tor a";Gifltment,
SY1\t8RA.ETI'E, the miraclt I~ C.M. 642-7Z22 tree est. avail. 492-5338, 543-50&5 ANIMAL SHEL TEA -494.USl ,
bra • Sm111I bust increau '"•tru ... len ,_ 1 •1 k ~GEN~"" '" ,........-ROOM addition11 &. conc.rtte ;,OU SUPPLY ""'E PAINT "11.n !o wcr as drivtr, ken. .. "'''U\1-' Malntemtnce Ir: cup Aite, 1ge bust supporl . 1 Jo Dtll "9S & comlorl. 4stylti In· ";mmmmm~~m;1 •labs6'remodet;. \Viii paint any rm SlO. neJma.n & dog lie. cellecter. wry.••· fer hr.
eluding the "no-hra " bra. • * 841.,f,53.1 • Int I txt•r. Frn t•f. 45 yra Mu11t have rd drivinc ttc. & CALL 54MSU
ror peracnal fllling, call Schools A Lil''d C:Ontr. Remod•linc exp. Also carpenter \lo-Ork, be bendable. Ap-ply •t 20512 "Girl )'rid•y .. • ~
968-0158 Instructions 575 Addlli"l'l~. Plans, Layout a.ny kind. *-704&, 557-163t. L.aruna Canyon Jtr, l..al"na & Mokketplnc duUt1. Mi"
SWEDISH MASSAGE ITS YOUR MOVE ""' E. K•nd•ll 543·15.17 LESCO p""""• eoni.ector •"o;'o:"~h·~~~:':~,..1,2,."'~~"'I'-.· Co1~1~M;.iliin~3111iiimllfl
AND SAUNA l-A~d~dl;.,,11-,,-,-.,.-,R<~m.,-od"•"ll""°r-1 Inter! l~ ExAltar. 2 Stcn'y ASSEMBLElltS & Gr1phlc 0.1f1n T;:;:~. '::~:~r reluallon. l INDUSTRY CAREERS 61:ck "• Sarui. ~~7110 ~~y~ni;~· Lte'°' &: ·~.s~ TRAINliES A11l1t1nt 64~2399. Sheet Met1l/WMd P'unillar w/llte plan tuu..
• Op•n 24 hours• AIRLINE & TRAVEL NOW~S THE N w " ' •mm ... ""'""'' tor "" "'"°" "cluJ!'"'. 'l')opo. 2626 Newport Blvd. * wALLPA Pn." * )'OllnJ rnf.n w/actJlt;y. Some cra~lc la)'OUt color. Out.
COSTA MESA 6'~ When you c&U "Mac:" exper. de&lrable. Top p.1y, ca.I. 0.C. Airport mi.
SINGLE? WIDOWED? r OPERATIONS AGENT TIME FOR 54g.J«• M~1m o"'"'"" ""'"be tw .. "''' MISS IXEC AGINCY Di'vorc·..1• Over ll? e TICKET SALES week. Cali N~w! 9 tm to 4111 W. Coast Hwy. NB _, • RESERVATIONS PAINTING/papetins. 11 yn 9 pm. ---•
}'or a aeU eitPlan.-tory me1. a AIR TREtGHT.{:.4.ft.GO in Hubor ma. Lie &: ORANGE COAST
"" :u hn • d•y call -OO'IMUN!CATIONS QUICK CASH bonded. Rtl'a !um. 542-2356. EMPLOYMINT PAlll$TYLlsrs waalod ~.
496-4301 or 5'1 .nsi * e TRAVEL AGENT JNT I: Exter. Palntlnt. AGENCY La Darn.a Coiff\n'li (~
WOMEN Llc'd, in1. FrH tit. ?.ti yn U1 Broed11.-.. v, c.M. L.n: '"'• °"""'n). can S•O·llTl,
Airline Schoell Pacific THROUGH A Ch • ... "119 ...., .._.i .... ··~-. Interestttl in jolnlr11 Toa81· e.xper. uc,.., '";r\I • ......._..o. 110·1302 •
mistl'f'ss call Jea.n Van Ctr 410 Ii. 17th, Safttl Aft• PAINTING/paperlna. \J yn A-~tSU?lfE put your ap. 4~
86rden 646-~: 642.222.i 543.-6596 in Harbor are1. Lie A pUe•tle11 on TOP. Wa com.1< .. r.H!;ii;iAD1,-;WwrAin;;:;;;;i!'>$s;"""i"'D&o:-I a.It ~-PIAN6 LESSON'S DAILY PILOT bonne<i. ltef'• rum. ro..2~. !)Ole A: print so cefJft• .. wk. Dlnner Hcue .. Pctrm
l"OR ladles only, $5 massa.r• Your homt Ctrltff•it "?>I AKt Room rbf' Did· ONLY $1.500. C411 ~ lh~r'vlfw1 9 to 12 neon:
11pecial SS. 174,\.1 !each tt•cher~ .• Musi c Sy'lem&. d y' •, .. cl • a" out tlMi fer 11ppolntmtnt. S4M'S SJ:4FOOD 112 71 .Blvd., Jt.8. S.7-9213 . !>Jr . H11;rhcock. fH6-l3&8. WANT AD 1 c•r1f! .. your 1:r1sh 11 CA$H ~S.SE'-IBL!;Pl'i. ftll' c•mJ)fr '•cUlc HW)'. Hunt. &h.
Fa&t results 1rt ju.u a phOne Turn un1111td l!tms Int" quick •rlth a Dally l'lbt OuaUltd fa rtory, l'l1•jonvay, 8't W. fut n1uJ11·are Ji.Hit 1 piQIM
call ""'aY • 64:z...56T8 _,_ .. _h_o.• _,_,,_, _ .. _,_, .. _,. ____ , _________ c•;:;d________ 18th St. Costa r.tt1a call a'lfU • M~
. . • --·~
7
I
I
•
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H DAILY PILOT ll!Hdiy, Ftbnlary 16, 1971 ... FEB.20·28 See The Big Show llESlERN N.1100!. .. .. Find Your Name .. If your n.me 11 ll1tecl fn 1 tpeel•I ~t could •PPMr under 1ny
E E cl111lfluitlon, so look et them all-phone 642-5678, E:xttntion F R 114, betwwn 9 o .m .Jnd 1 p.m. to moko orro090monts lo pick up your
--• ... tickets at any con,ltnt DAILY PILOT offl~. . :=~-·-· 'llU!ENOf ' -Be The Guest of the DAILY PILOT
BOAT ·. ... ' .. ' . . '•
!~;;;;~~~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~-SHOW cw1&Sr I o~tlALSHOW I IN~I~r ~E~~~~===~;~;~;:~~;;;;;~~I HOlJSi:: 0SKI • MARINE
rill I lrtti I lrtti "'"'""""'-BOATS : BOATS ACCfSSORI£$ !:a I ,....,_ jti!J '"-l!!J l ~;;;'""";;';;-;;;;·l!!J~ll ~ ,i 1Cftx' FE!;.~~.;_28 ·I .,...,.., I~ '::I iiiiii'iiiiii'"iiiiiitoiiiiiiYouiiiiiiiiiiiil;;m[i:; I ,....,._, I~
H.IP Wanted,M&F710 HalpWa nttd,M&F710 H1lpW1nt1d,M&F710ll ~M2'iNTll:°R WEEl(ENDS12NOON·WEEKOAYS4 PM Off'--F ltv I • 151 -WUTMTCW.AW....w.HCIM,CAl.IKWlltlA AOULT8&1.7S•KIDSC8-1217&t ~ urn rt FREE to a iood hGme L lv11tock
HAlRDRE~"'. inr~a.se Middle Aged Y.TJmari, 30 or
your salaries l'.I~. Booth ovt:r. nea1 appearance for
rental. ASST MA.~AGER TRAINEE. * CALL. 6il-S250 * Starting i;alary $325 mo, In-
HAZEL -WE quirt-in prrson, PAY·l..ESS
NEED YOU! SHOE STORE, 22'11 HarOOr
U )'OU cao drive, rook & cBcl~vd=·..,c~·~l\i~-~--.,,---:
kttl' a family ""' 4 children l\I 0 0 EI.. S~posites &r
running !>moorhly, then you portfolio£ photographed, Sl:')
may be jusr the addition to " up, For appt call John
(lurlamily~'t!'re lookingfor, Sparks, Associate
Salary negotiable. &14-1408 Photographeri;, 6'12-1427,
~s.
• HOTEL ·
DESK CLERK
Heavy experience
newport .
personnel
agency
e APPLY Dl PER.~N • ProfeJsional Ser vice
NEWPORTER INN for the employer
ll07 J&mborce Rd. and the appl lcant
NeYt'Jl(lrt Beach 833 Dover Or., N.B. 1n"~o~u~SE~KE~' °'E~P~E~R"°s"'&~>"tA°"t"'oS 642.3870
trained and plact'd (no fee) I NIJR==si:=s..,N~-..,i-c,-d""'lo~r-p~r~\,~a"'«
alllO schooling for young RN' LVN' Pr . duty, s. ' s, act,
brides. Surtside Domestic Aides. All shifts/Must have
School. Call us ~11 ref'i. Ph any hr 6!2-9955
HSKPRS Emplyr payi fee. ~scoulie Nurses Registry
G«irge Allen Bytand Agney NURSE AIDE TRAINING
106-B E. 16th, S.A. 5-17--0395. A health care ci pp t y.
JANITOftS.Exp"d <1nly, \\Wk Em p I <l ym en t offered.
Beach Citte!I, 1401 Kraemer Pel'S<lnnel Dept. Hoag Hosp.
Blvd. Anii.heim. Calif. N.B.
. -
llMNE PERSONNEL
SERYICES •AGENCY
* OPERATORS * Single needle, Experienced
<1nly, top pay. ROLlt'S MFG.
SGS Product.i<tn Place, "N.B,
Ph: 646-0308,
PAPER BOYS
NEWPORT BEACH
Routes open in Newport
Beach for boys agP. 10-15.
Call Circulation De p t .
&12432L
PAPER BOYS
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Routes <1pen 1n F.V. for boys
11.i:e 11-15. Call &12-4321. Cir·
culation Dept.
*SECRETARY -E:c-Equip. 124 lovable blk/br ahOrt haired
* perienced I: familiar \Yith I MODEL "C'' Executive IA'I
medical terms, part time. ~
combination Beagle & min.
~P. 15 weeks hsbrk, ahots.
Xlnt di.Bp. 546-6.126 2/15
* * PAUL BERGDAHL
South Cout Community r ~"*'t !Ifill I M-l ct.dwt I~ I •d wlllaa 11~1 ~~ter.~.m p~cat;;~
Ho5Jlllal. 31872 Cout Hwy., l!!J •------~ :~::::~;:· ;V::l!~~~~;~E~'j'~'~' ~'31=-=J·~ I' itAL.E pupa -am_ mixed So. Laguna tTI4) 499-13Jl Bea&le -Terrier. 7 wks. old
900 Almond Pl.
Newport Be•ch
You are the winner ol
2 ticket•· to the
Western National
Boat & Mar h'te
Show
Ext 356 Planos/Orfan1 116
SERVICE Estab'd. Fuller Help Wanted, M & F 710 Appll•nces 102 Mlscefla""1USt 111 champqne &. wh ite . i ~~------CLEARANCE """63 9lll CMstine or ..
B""h "'" $12>-l175 wk. to * * * WHIRLPOOl. .uto wuhu, * AUCTION * H.~. 211& 11., also pt. time 546-5745. DAVID xJnt cond t-IQ, GUAr. t.. SALE Fint FumP·-HUNGARIAN Shttp Dog, at tl\e
•SINGLE needle power MUEHLBERGER deHwred. 546-8672, 847.fl.15 & Appli~ Over 100 Pianos • Orpns male, all blk, 9 mo. All ANAHEIM
machine operaton A.I.so 2182 Mei• Or. G.E, 12 cu 1t retrlg • used Auctiom Friday, 7,00 p.m.. Reduetd f« immed. sale. 1hols, very lovable, to a CONVENTION
lninees. N rt B h only 6 mo. Cost $!BO now, Buy Now A Sovo 1 ,. r y good h ti m ~ . i\1.D. lttANUFACTURINC •wpo eac seU for $35. 548-9592 Windy's Auction 81rn ~n Daily 10 til" 6 492-2804 2/18 CENTER
Ne"'l>Ol't Beach 642-856:> You a.re the winner of ..,,.,.t.u N CM .:0 g February 20th thnt 28th 2 tickets to tl1" Building Materials 106 ""'"7a e'WpOJ't. 646-8686 .s .-: 10· * Sun 12-l LOVABLE male beige and 2567 314 We Jtern National Behind Tony'1 Bld1. Mat'!. COAST MUSIC v.'hl terrier mlx 4 mo&. m!d Please call 64 -8• ext, . SHARP lege.l &ee'y or trainee
wanted by Attorneyg in H.B.
Beaut olfice &. pleai;ant 1>Ur-
roundlng1. Good typing &
dictation skill~ necess .
Under ~-962-$11.
Stenographer
Va.rlan Da!a t.1achines,
located in the Irvine Jn.
rlustrial Complex, has an
immediate requirement
for a stenographer to
1\'0rk in it.K Production
Control Department.
P.cquirement11 include a
minimum ol Z lo -4 years
clerical experience, pre-
ferably in a production or
malerial control depart.
ment. Experience in an
Electronics 1.fanufactuf'o
ins-Company i1 nece~
aat')'.
Duties will include typ-
ing, filing, light 11hort.
hand, and some drawing
ot charts \Vhich require
the ability to handle de-
tail l\'Ork.
NEWPORT .. u••MR b d Lo hu•-N--~ between 9 and 1 pm to claim Boat & Marine DOORS BOAT p·~-, 1-~-~ tan"·, ~ re · vei c w..:n. n:us · k CN h Cou IY ... ~ ,...,._." ,.. OMita M * 642-~ good home. 5-16-3562 a.ft 1 your tic ets. o_rt. n Show INTER/EXTER Jack Cole-buclret weat.K, eu. PM 836-4493 2116 ~-free number 1s 540-lZlO)
at the lOOO'i To Choose From props for Men:ury SO hp HAMMOND, Stein w • Y • ~;,~~~:;~~~:r:~~~~~*~~~~~*:I ANAHEIM • 125 hp. Con!l'Ols, cable-a, Yamaha. New & used 6 PUPPIES beagle 11iz.e 6
CONVENTION 1~5 Daily, ll-4 Sun. single lewr co ntro l a , pianos ot most make1. Best v.·eekll <1ld weaned, 4
CENTER Ml llER·DRAKE w i nclihields, instrum~. buyi in So. Calif. at Schmidt blk/wht 2 blonde. ~lale, I Bolts -.cl 11• lP l 2406 So. fl.lain St., S.A. etc. Bargaine. 549--0530 Mmic Co., 1007 N. Main, fen1ale. Good "1.'ith children. Marini Equipment 1'-
February 20th thru 28th <Next to st&ndant Brands)" SA~-rcE·. 2 Goodyear Santa Ana. 642--M78 ' 2/16 1 ;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:.~1 Pleue call ~2·5678, ext. 314 546-1032 '-fi.l.Z
bet\l:een 9 and l pm to claim 1 .,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,!!!!!~ G70 :c 14 ~ ovals on WE have 21 new & us!d OALJ.fATION Pedigru 3 .,....,p ticke". (North County ne1v chrome reYftle rims pianos and 10 new I: used mos okl. Female, frtt to General 900 .,--CABINETS, complete •o:: H .11 '"'-•• .......... '"-II d yd •----------·I toll-free number is 540-1220) "°" unt S speed whitter organs, ,... on "'Y"'cl ..... Sale ......... 1an11e w ence . r · * * * kitchen. Range, oven, ete. and Oiev, trans $45 348 • Some at <1r near dealer's 49l.3894 2/18 FOR RENT l BR apt w/'40' Beautiful I: rea10nable. L--t ••. ·d ,. N ~ Chev eng. tripown. earn, coat You are sure to find 2 adorable M &:: F blk it Ul.>ll oulp, 51 e ie, ewpo. •
*WAITRESS -Experie~. 646-5393 more $276. !93--6f60. •'"hat you. 'MUlt at bro\\'"n sheperd miX pups. Beach $200 pe-r mo. tn4J
lood I: cocktails, days. Fine Furniture 110 WARD'S BALDWIN S'JUDIO 547-2595 <1r 673-2828 position !or right cirl. Ask * SPRING Need f~ced yards. a.39-7181 ---------WARDROBE * _1819 Ne",.xt Blvd. '642-8484_ 2/17 for \Vayne 833.Qill WHY BUY Boats/Marine Rancho San Joaquin sizes 5 'l 9 16 toP labels WURLITZER spinet piano, MAL.E Pedigree Ba 1 set Equip. 904
Golt Course bells, ;port,'lffa'.r, Peaten, full keY_~· Spot le•_• hound 2~ii yn o~ tri col-1 --~~------·1
18021 Culwr Road fURNITUR£? dresses, <»&ts, loads of ac. v.·aln~t finish Muat lee, S47.:i. ored, has papen, frtt to 7 HP Chrysler/OB. New,
Irvine, nr U.C.I. cess. $1-Sli 675.8922 962-652! a good home. 968-7379 2116 never run. Cost $365. sell * \VA I TRE~DlNNER Be Flexible! .270 Remington model 160 , .. Studio Grand Need loving home!! for 4 S250/best offer. 557-2690.
1-IOUSE Exp'd·food &: Rent mo. to mo. with with Weaver 2.5 x 7 power 5 6 • Xlnt cond. _Make oUer. adorable Basset mix pup1. Boats, Power 906
cocktail!<-G da wk . 1""°' p h Op I variable aeope, 2 extra Pvt pty. 961J.~:i Need fenced yards.1-892-1654 Interview~ 9 to 12 nooll. vw i• urc ate ton clips, S13.5. Also .243 Saw-Piano, small cranc:J: w/bench. or m-4493 2/IT YACHT broker or 11a.lesman Ind. item .election a~ u I · Call SA.i'1'S SEAFOOD, 16Z78 model 99F with \Veaw.r K-4 Mahogany. • nusua <1pportun1ty.
Pacific Hwy. Hunt Sch 24 Hr. Dely. scope $130. &57-7315. $350, * * * 540-9432 FREE 6' tall Fan Pe.Im tree, Bob Henry, Ame r ican CUSTOM Beaut &:: healthy. You dig Yachting Association. n4: * WAITRESS..EXP'O Furniture Rental NEW Heavy Duty Skil Saw Sporting Goods 130 from front yar d. 64.>.sm
Must be over 21. NO PHONE T No. 554 B!4." ball bearing !96<-~~-~~-~~_.;2'!1~141 1 i:oo~o,;;:<;<;;u;;;edi~I 51 \V. 19th, C.fi.I. 548.3481 $85. Ra). Ban amber trap .270 Remington model 760 ~ LOOK new, ne\'f"..r used 7•,1' CALU, Apply in penon, Anaheim 774-2800 hoo " I 'th W 25 7 LOVABLE ~2 dachshund 1.~ hp Commando w/1 4 ' Sw'f & Sirloin, 5930 \V. Coast s Ung g uses $lO, l5M WI eaver · x poll-er ch!hushua bro""·n ft!male. LaHabra 694-3708 Ne"1.1J0rt Blvd, Costa Mesa variable scope, l extra runabout " ttlr. First $350. ll11'Y NB d ..,, Very affectionate to good ,,A..,.......,,, -, · ' FURNITURE return~ from IRVINE Coa.st Country Club ips, $l35. A!90 -~3 Savage home. 541)-23.U 2/16 ~~~·="~~·~~~-~--!
Good s1art1ng salary ind \Vaitresse11 EXPERIENCED, display atudioi, model hom-funily membership for i &le model 99F wi_!h Weaver K-4 l!l' CABIN Cruiser, sleep~
IM>nefit program, includ. over n. Apply CoUtt Shop, e:.., decorators cancellation. Jrom member. For in-scope $130. 557-7315. FREE to good home · adults '..!, head, 111,in Johnson rlee.
ing 12 day5 vacatioll dur. Laguna Beach. All Brand New formation call ti73-9Ul, ?tit •. 210 RE."\fINGTON model 760 or family w/older children. tries. Trailer. $ 1ti50 .
Cost Bookkee1>9r
Full O\atge bkkper thnt quar-
terlies w/emph:isis on job
co1ting.
488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.?i-t.
642·1470
Ing t~ 1st year of em• Waitress for day shift-E:cp'd R D FURNITURE Smith with \Veaver 2.5 X 'l po11-er AKC male Pekingese, 4 yrs 6-16-9:i6S.
PA\"ROU. clrrk. Ace t s ployment & a stock pur· Annly Viking Smol'l!U. hon!, 1.,, N rt Bl CM variable 9COP" 2 ex(ra old. 548-1223 2-18 =~==-=~~~~ .•• I -"•ble E·· ,.,. _.. ewpo ., • • TAXIDEID.IY, birds, xmall ~ • 41" CHRTS 19J9 lri·cabin payawe re .... i... · .. -chase p~m. 145 E ••-S C 'I ell-11""' Al90 243 Sa"ge 3 ADORABLE mixed breed ·-e.·-·· ...... u, t, .u. ?.Ion., Thur. ~Fri 'Tll 9 anima.11 mounted <1n hand .. ~. i>J. • · Lo•d-"' ....... "="" per, N.B. soft.,iiare • d -•-I 99F with \Veaver K-4 H nd ......._ 7 k N d ""· <l4u,.iuu.
'-.,-.,,n·• Co. v. lot Co. YGrlan ata \\'ANTED: 1.tEDICAI.. ASS"T \Ved., Sat. & Sun 'Til 6 carved teak plaques. 30 day """"" • . ou .....,6~ v.· s, ee 6.i.1-4132 or 6-14-2'260 " " ""' ·" · 64 srope S130 557131.:i gd. homes. l/J~3-9l94, • LAB. TECHNICIAN . benefits, $9.i l\"k. 6#-1100. machines for busy N.B. internist. Some ~10VJNG: All like new, service 5-3462 eves. , -. 836-4493 2/18 Bo•ts, Rent/Ch•rt'r 908 lab & xray exper pret'd. beautiful 8' sofa $100, Com· HYBRlO "Red "\\'onrui" 50c • 3 SUP..FBOARDS, 8'. 7'J", Licensed. P11n time in lge. PROPERTY MANAGEME:r-.'T A VARIAN SUBSIDIARY Pt-time. Age ~li. Salary modei $35 ea, ?.1r, k Mn fO\" forty, ~ tOT' sixty_ 6'1", lo ra\110 UP TO $45.
Pf'diatric Group. 6-16-()56 Experienced, m~ture couple: 2722 M ichelson Drive commensurate. 548-3742. chair• $&:> ea, game table, Cray.·dads for catfish, l~Sl.,;n~'c'-,5'6-~~"~'-'..,.,=~--i\trs. Warren. manage &. maintenance ol (S D ' F I~~~~======· I "
1 In Ci\[ Salary an 1e90 reeway X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST, Sl;Al, cu&tom quilted sola, MG-6481 aft 5:30 TV. Radio, HiFi,
F"E;\1ALE Rabbit, 2 yrs old .
Call 548-9832, Ask tor
Chery! 2/!S
32· Twinscre.w ChriR, fUlly
equip'd. Fishina or Cruis-
ing. 548-2434.
LEGAL SEC'Y ~ '8 ;;'mtait' coli~t (7141 at Jamboree off-ramp) \Vith or without special~ dark pecan cocktail &. com-DRAFTING desk with tilt-St.rM 136 FREE Basset Hound. Good
i\lust be xln·t typist. Some TI6-S840. I Irvine, Calif. 92664 cedures. South Coast Com· n1ode, Kng &. queen bdnn top, Draivers, locltlng, both I----------· I natured, L<lves k ids· Boats, Sail
exper. probale • P I. New-I--'-="-------·! Equal opportunity employer munity Jl011plta1, 31872 Coast selo;, lamps, 2 deskll $43 sicle1. All metal with swiffi GARRARD re<md-changer· 548-6142 2/18 LATE "70 Hob ie Cal, in
po\1 Cen!P.r Ofc. \Vrite Clas-RICHARDS f-fy.-y., So. Laguna. <n4) & $1.Zi 968-9061. chair. Good. $85. 549--0530 pl.ayer, Diamond stylus. reg, 1 1~~~~~~~~~~ water g rimes, trailer never
sified sd No. 62, Dally Pilot, Talent Showcase STOCK ROOM 499--1311 Ext. 356 ~1uST •II •-aut M•d·,1 $39.50, sPl!cial S27. New At-used, 1tored inside, ~Her " a ' <-"' • • S_Y}.lBRAEM'E: Th~ wor~-!antic :r.1u11ie «.5 E. 17th. lB P.O. Box l:i60, Co.sta l'>lesa, Po-Sl-g•-. p,-,.0 Sing. XTRA INCOME is <Jur terranean !urnitur<'. Gold 9' ing bra, Custm fitted 10 I I ~ than ne1v, cost S1530, 11!:11
C 1·1 9"""" r · " ,.. " 27· Col Pet1 1nd SupJilils $108' 64""87 a1 . .w~o. along & Groups. Varian Data l\fachine1, business-Make it your11 . sofa & love seat. S a. -my home. 557-6131. BRAND new 18" GE eolor =="._,.~~""'-""'-"'--,,-,-I
LVN's or qualified personnel Jam sessions \Velcoine located in the Irvine Jn-}'ree training. Earn \vhile fl'l' k end !ables. Velvet • SPECIAL U T I L 1 Ty TV in closed atyle cabinet LIDO 14 No. 20&1, fbgls
for drawing blood In &t2.5619 Mr. T'"'lor nusui al Complex, is seek. you learn, flex hrs. For high back chrs, Blk naugh, V w/sturdy wood stand. On1y boards, North sail~ A: cov.
laOOra!ory_ South Co as I '"'"' ing an expericnced 5tock appt ca.II K-Korp 827-2420 8' sofa le love seat, S150. ~1';12~S, 8Xfi. Folkerts, "95. 497-1906 or 673--2259. Pets, General 150 Xlnt cond. Ready to race!
O:>mmunity Hoi;pilal, 31872 ROUTE Sales Sl.30 wk 10 st. clerk. or ~3333. Game set, lamps, pictures. ALTEC A7--500 1 peak er 8~6--3824.
Coast Hwy., So. 1.Aguna. Take ov estab Fuller Brush Young ATTOR.i\'EY to 11.ork all 2 mog old. 714: 897-8651. • DATSUN ~10 4 used system. 19561 Roder ic k 7' Boa Constrictor l°"C~A~P~E~c=o~D""C~A~T~B~O=A~T'I
(714) ~1311 Exl. J.j6 rte in ~guna. Xlnt pt time """'nirements include a in sn1all (5 atty· s ) SACRIFICE -10 rms near rev~n~ chrame 'l'l'heels, Lane Huntington Beach. Beautiful. .$60. 642-6847
1vk also avail Ph. 542-7J73. ""''! l~ra~d~1~&1'...""~"'~l~I00~.;""'~~323~,:_l'ii'c:C' iLCiR'T;-R<'A"'1'3: I 18', fbrbls. (213) 834-3883. LVN -All lihifts, full time . minimum of one yean downto11'n Los Angeles of. new l\ledit. furn inc. 8' . 21' COLOR TV RCA $93. Cats 152 t ~---=-~~~..,.-=,I
Personnel Dept, Hoag SALES • Excellent comm. experlenee In an elec-fice:. Good scholastlc bkgrnd black naugahyde 1.0fa &: \VE loan-Bey-Sell ~yttnng u 9 1.larine. Balboa Island. Boats. Slips/Docks 910
HOl!ipital, N.B. 1\T.F, F'ull, Pt. Simplr to tronics production glock req'd. Sl3,200 per annum. loveseat, never used, $150. Coast Pawn & AuctiOn. 2426 Ph· 635--6186 PUREBRE D Burmese * LVN • l ;OO-ll :OO shift . ..-sell. Bus., Home. 496.3572, moin. Relaled expcrience: Tel Jl.lr. Butterv•orth (213) Bunk beds, 5' coltee table, NeY.'J)Ol"t :Blvd. 6G-MOO. · spayed female kitten. Al~ 1:0rTOpo1:!.r FT~a~PI ~i:~~
Park Lido Convalescent 499-2940. in the commercial elec· 627-3141 2 end comm Cid e •, UKE new Sean color TV neutetf'd Bti tish Bluf', Both lagoon. \Vatt!r & ele<:. avail.
Center 6-12--8044 SARAI-I Coventry needs. fl. tronics industry is man· hide-a-bed, Spanish King $175. bU grttn C8.Jl)et, I 111 lll month~ old. Cd:'-1. Call Bayside Village, 300 E.
or pt timr help. No in-datory. [§] bdrm, v e ry r 1 n b J, rood cond. s;;o. 549-0113 . ''"to You . 67~3193 eves only. Coast Hwy, NB
:\tALE;.fu1l time, must be vtstment. \\'ill train, min [ ~rchandiie I "'-213/925-3622. MUST P.1ove. Washer" dryer DOgs IS4 neat in appearance. 18-2:1, age 20 54S-4296 & 8J9...TJ68 Good stll.rting pay and . . V OOVER Shore11 redecorating S75 o · ti I~ -·-\VANTEO: Slip
lood-to--go deliratessen. Sf'e ~--------1\fediterranean ---an \\Uld 3' *'*"' 4'91" •• ~4 '** LOVABLE black Siame.M! 1 Female ailky, 2 fllCIS. Show for 4·'' Catch.
up to 60'
Beil ref's.
Harold, 495 E. 171h C.~f. SECRETARY benefit program, 12 day1 ....,.._ ~ 1·1y• L'til bl k 675--49j(). I ,'~-'-~_,---,,.-=; I Cal"f • vacation during the 1st king headboard &. nite kitty, rm eyes. Complete qua 1 • 1 e ac toy 1 =-c--=---:--=-=o-=cl
l\.1AN \\'anted for early A..\.1 l\fajor Southern I orni& I l I Antiques aoo 11!ands, custom eh I t r s . CHILD'S yellow chest. 3-w/shota. 673-3331 male poodle, 2~; mos. 3 Boats, Speed & Ski_!!!
neWJpaper delivery, New. Land Development Co., hai year o emp oymell . leather top desk w/chair. dra\l.'t!r, _1ike ne!" S25. Baby GERMAN Shep. AK C toy-mini poodles, creme, 1
port Beach area.. MllSt ha~ unusual opportunity for the Varian data * * * ~ buiiY S5. 6#-413.5 beautiful with ch I Id r e n . male, 2 fem. 6 black minis. 17' BELLBOY '69, lo hrs.
dependable car ~nd bf': ~ right person with a secre-machines MARY LIVEL BOOKCASE headboard, boic BRO\VN natural mink atole 536-2265" 2/16 646-014l 33J E. 17th St.. 120 l\1e rr. Cntiller. 18108,
liable. LA TIMES, 6424800. ~:~I A:~?e~nrt;; a:-~~: A VARIAN SUBS lDlARY 4501 Camden Dr. llprings and mat Ire Ill . 61~tifully lined. .$22j. I YEAR <lid \Vitt Haired ~c~·~M~·=,,..==c-o---1 ~il~~s. e~~\~ r~-~::gs~jl)~;;r.
?.tAKE full time wages, part quainte.nanee with oHice 2722 Michelson Drive ... ~orona,hdel .Mar r l\1atching drei1ller a~!odmir-, Terrier neNJ1 lovabt~ home GER.'1bA·~ ,s"'kpherl'.lld pu~~· eve~. 642-!1367
time, be a dii1tributor of b • ou are e 1111nner o ror. Contemporary 1• ern. DeLuxe trailer for three ii· I children. !162-lS87 pure rni, 111 s. <1 , mo.re ---,,-~~.,-~-
pure organic <'learien1, food mgmt_ procedum. Jo in· ISt1n Diego Freeway 2 tickets to the Aiking $50. 847-7187 motorcyle. \\"kle tires. "-female. Father from 171;· Fi!•ni·~ln.ss Boat. trlr,
1rupp!ement.s & cosmetics. eludes inventory control of at Jamboree off-ramp) Western National l\tUsr llaC naugAhyde sofa $150. 546--0135 FEl\lALEol,dG. Shepherd about Champion pa.rents. Light le 7jhp 1 w. Family ski
6.17-4606 or 613--2064 furnishing, llnd elfUipment. Irvine, Calif. 92664 Boet & Marine & love.seat $15<1: kin1si2e t.fOVING TO HAWAll • ~~""" to a pod ho2m/t'·,· dark, beautiful markings. boat . \l,.ny XtrM. SlZ-~. =~-t Exeellent y.·orking condi-Equal opportunity employer Sho 1 _,1 ""......_.., S23 & $30_ 833.--0764 546--9665. MED. TRANSCRIBER -tiona & co. benefits. w bed: ganlf! tab r: ri.1,... t. Stove, ~t., hsegoods, tools.I==~-~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~I 3-ll, full time. Pft!iOnnel CAJ.L 644-3258 Social Director $700. at thc 50r11, eotfee a: end tables, etc. Reasonable 64~1 VERY cute female choco\Ale AKC SILKY TERR t ER ;:
Dept. Jloag HOfip, Ney.·pt. ANAHEIM lamps. Pvt pty, 114/892-56&.1 -col.or poodle puppy. ·wants PUPS READY TO SPOIL [ jjrlfj ?.tonday thru Friday, Call Lora ine. \Ve1'itcliU Per. CONVENTION S\VAG & l:'°le lamps for 1aJe kwing home. 54~1 2116 YOUR LOVER. MAl..E Sl1>, T~ation
Bch. 8 to U ONLY .90nneJ Agency. 2043 \Veal· LUll.ABYE Crib k maltrHs • M&J'ly sizes, shapes & col.·I==-=-~~-~~~'-.
cliff Dr., N.B. 645-1170 CENTER good «>n<I, SZJ: kitchen o~ Brand new. ~2537 YNG adult ca ti-Some FEM806AL~~· CA l..L ~------" NO matte? What rt u, you ........ -LGE "gh ... __ ..__ ___ neutered 5 46-7308 or 64-4-4 #lZ•.un.6P~I. can sell lt with a DAILY For that Item under $50, SUPERVISOR. Direct Sales. February ~u~ thru ~th table wf4 chei!'ll &. 1m11.ll upn t u=p 11....,.K"
PILOT WANT AD! 6C2--S61S try the Penny Pfnt'l'ler You may he <1ne of the Please ca.II 642-5678, ext, 314 btlflet $50. 847-0ral. Sl15. tge round marbl~ din: S4&--08l3 2115 DACH SH UN D Pu P•, Campers, Sale/Rent 920
Help Wanted, M & p 710 Help W1nted, M & F 710 :1 key people v.·e ~k to bet.,,tt_n 9 and l pm toCoclaim -45"' ROUND gan1e lable, tur· ing rm table $100. 548--1262 t.11.IXEbDI ~~!dtllulp 7u P Pk; •1•d· m, inia':1"", AhoKC, Black d& 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; df'Velop and train 811 your ockm. <North unty quoise. extends to seal 8, ova e, ....,au 11· so . an "' rna aany re .
II d i stribulors. Hlgh-incomr 1011.rree number ii ;i41).t220l 4 upholstered chairs, $150. A~~-"S:,~~ 1~!in$~7S~t~~ 846-4.>31 2/18 714/633-4018. CAMPER
If Your Raise Was Turned Down
Because "times are bad," Maybe
You Should Be Working Where
"times are good"
Times ju5t hAppen to
be very ~ood Jn <1ur
Industry. Real ('5tate.
ln [&et, 1hey've nCV('r
bttn better. There "re
a lot of bright, \\'ti!.
In~ people t"unchinii;
new earttn ('very dsy
ln land tnve1tmrnl
Bec:Au.e thry v.·,.~
tfttd of ttt11r!ng: lhftt
"limn "'"re l111d " 'ntey Just f"hUl"ked
whatrvn-It "'" they
\\'ft'e doing •nd jt)lnPd fOttft (If a 1k,)TOC:kel·
me lndu.try.
}{ow about )'OU? ATP
~ bond bY "':CCUV!I and tranqullfzH by a
dr.ry Jobf M.,.be ~,.
shoUJd ill dawn 1nd
talk. \\le're a n1uhl-
n\illlon doll•r l1111d In·
vcstment eom1"111ny
1hAl needs ~ood lndi-
vidq&ls. \Ve ne<'d solid
manp:m't'r to krrp uo
\\'Ith our gro"1.·th. II
dot'sn't matter v.·hat
your presrnt job is.
All Yo\1 need 1u·e thr
~uts and dnitre to
t'han~ your lire ror
thr brllrr. tr yo11'rt'
1h,. right pe.n<nn v.·r'll
tak,. cllrr-ot yaur
tr11inin". Thf' monty ain bf!
::real the bl"neflts llrt
enormou~ and I.he ca·
rf'l'r potrntlal b rnd·
11'<~. C&U us. Right
LCOA lllVESDIMT AHO REALTY, INC.
A Subaldla.ry of Land Conwlt1nl1 of America, lilt.
0rMf9 t.unty A,...1 -(71•) e:JS..J22.1
RlnnWe Arh -(714) 7fJ.JJal
Lef Afttela ArN -(21 J} I M..J620
pot enlial for management-• * * &16-&tl4 gd cond. 536--2805 MIN poodle, male, 7 mo. AKC Coll ie puppies . 10 11·ks,
~~~~=~ ~:· 1-len or SCRAM-LETS Ls~~ ;1v:Da~~~lin m::~~ MWisc11nlllod1neou1 ~~ Xlnt "'/child;;~ ~~7t'i~n •ired, $j(I,
110 Large ~lection pre "71 SUPERVI SOR LVN ll-7:30 rouch, $HM. Call 83:Hl48 PUPP1ES, part Ge rm an STA.'JOARD Poodles, black,
a.m. rel. sh., 11·k end~. ANSWERS to !ee WANTED: One tour.dral\-er She-pherd, 6 '"ks old . remale, AKC, champion ,Jr. Campers Now Slash~ to
Parle: Lido Convalescent 8' SOFA., never used, quilted file cabinet and cne large '494-5828 111ter 11 pm. 2/18 ed. After 6 pm, 4!12·8J64 s49 OVllt
Centrr 6"i2-8IW4 Parade: -Sandy -Glade -nornl, scotchgu•nlod $12j. oUle<!: desk. both used. AKC dachshund male 11,, l F l T ACTUAL · rn1a I! eacup pockcl I fACTOltY THEATER MGRS. ltralth -H_EAJtSE, . 1.fatchlng Joveseat $75. 540-227!1 aft 5:30 P~f yrs, 1ood \\'Ith adull11 or Poodle. AKC register. 1 INVOICI
H rd 1 Dr" . Unusual girl: "Shr s driven 535-195;; CARH for furn, appliance&. older children. MG-1450 2/16 j..lj.2{)93 anytilne SllO\\'CAS!'.: 11 ops & tvc ins. manv a m11n to his grave, ., I I Sa1 Gabrlel Va!ley and Or. SI d. HEARSE " '42 Round g'A.ml! table " loos, &. misc it*rn•. ~i Sian1ese 1 ~ Ru!sian Blue e ELEGANT Afghan Pups. OE:At.En
11 nge coun!y. Fa.st grc1\·lng · 1" rives a · 4 uphol. chAirs $100. llidca-642-7015 or Aft!'>. 54M227. cat. 1 )T pbtytul and ada~ AKC. Black maskt!d sil\·er. FOR
Ed1vards Cinema!', Re.,111ne Appliances 802 bed SHIO. 673--499.i eves. FURNITURE \VANTED 1 table 64.>--0137 2/IJ 962~9J6 aft 4. 1.1.J>ORAOO CA~fPERS
ro: E.T.C. 140 W. Valley O'KEErE &. f\ltrrilt ~IO\'f SACRIFICE like llf'iv \"t'lvel lfem or house full. \VE PAY l\fANX kitten, 4 mos, lo DAL.\fATJA.i'J, 3 mo's .• male. THEODORE
81\'rl., Sa n Gabriel. m. Bendix Rerrig $25, Ke~ liOfa & lo\"e selll, TV. lamp8, CASH. SJ&.4041 =7Jhat will apay ~;1r6 Pet!Sho\\', Top c 0 n d . ROBINS FORD
TOP nOl("h Rubbe.r Chf"mist morr \VMhrr $1j, ~n!lh ttc. 673--6926 IM t 11 m 642-1937. woo HARllOR BLVD.
Rrq: n1u.~t be proficient In 21" TV Sl5 & miM>f-11 furn . DIVORCED min mu8t &ell us ca nstrumenta BEAlITJflJI.. 11 Manx cau BEAUTIFUL Irish Setler.J COsrA MESA ~2·0010
rubbrr com pounding & dt" All V."Ork gd. 894-4393. nt>w contemporary turn incl e :i.tAGNATONE Amp, tv.TJ 10 mo. old. ~().1333 2/16 frmale, 7 rno"s old. Call ,63 V\V Campe r Rf"d !
\t'lopmen1. 11ith 11. min. 3 yrs, • REPAIR man hall clean color TV. Call 847·2818. 12" speakers, rev er b, 3 PUPPIES pl. Shep. pt. 63J...fi6.i9. _ _ _ _.-frig. "'Rlrr, · Xln"i ~:::
t'xp, in thl-.i 11rta. :'>lu~t be lille model \\"a.She~ A Garege Sale 112 lf'l!melo, 2 ehanntls. ('0\-n", terrier 3 y.·eeks. free to 11 BASENJt puppie .. ,\1'C. 11 $Si;). 6r.rn41.
mgm r ~l'itnlett, s~m Ir ag. df")'en, R!nbl, ~iar. l\luter like Df'W. Beat offer . good hom!!. 536-763.1 2/16 ~~~~ .... ~ femal cs. C
0
a 11 Cyclos, B'ok-,,-,----1
,n"Mh·e. C("lnlact ll:lrt. Con. Chg OK. 531--B637 GARAGE SALE -3043 Grant 83S--3SOO 3 Cute black kit t t'·n s ............,;io
u.lei 11.t 492-115.1. KEr\":'>fORE auto v.·ashtr, Avt', Co4tta l\1esa, Fri, Sat ORUi\t SET, complele\ $200 • .;;j7-60SJ 2/J5 1 'SCH=-,~ .. -u-z_E_R_p_u_p-.. -,~,...,1,-,-1 1 _S_c_oo_1_1_rs ____ -...•l:;:S
!all! model, Xlnt cond, S6S, & Sun. Feb. l9-Zl . Excellrnt condition. JMal tor BUNNIES 10 good home. Call 1tud-Grooming. '70 \\'hlte Sch\\1nn 1°0-.. Pterl.
T YPIST • •II _.. .,,. ...,.,... LEAVING State: Householrt d~---• •·• L w n48 & 311 -•-• 2115 "'° ••-I J Ilk _ . i:\l&r .... e "'-'""· ..-oo•._ • ,-•~ l twuf!n _..... antr : Pll:t ·~~ ~ u~! ,.. 11"•1· \lllU Jet 10
511 w.p.m. ~Viii tr111n for 847..$11 ;; gtl()ds. SOU Sail Cr, H.B. eve or \\·etktnd. BANTA,,! •--i•n. be•utJ.,I, PO"tERANIAN·Black maJ", I ror S6S. ~13-6RR3 ~rrsr. Total ru P11 id by • ~76:i.8 ,...,,,,. c-,;-.,--~-' C'n. Cill l.oralrw, &l?.-2710, FOR SAl..E: Coldspot l:> ~11 _, • t~UJTE. Gt:mtinhardt. 6 mos old MS-16112 2/16 6 mo, Al\C, all &holl., Llh"E new 19ro Zehrn miml \Ve~rclifr Pf"nionllt'I Ai;;-Pncy U che~I type frttzer. Xln Hous•hold Goods II~ Good ~~ !1°" Kt'T"l'EN 2o WHO tabby, lfnusebroken. SS-'. 1147~ _ bi~c._ Xlnt cond. Utst off~.
21HJ \Vr11rt1U Ur., N.D. IAI'. ('Orwi SZ'iO. 3.17-8665. ;\! ED IT ERR AN EA N 336-1493 2/16 Horses 85' .-_•_7,,._I_'-,53,,,.,==-,.,-,---J ~ ft'e.job~• LGF. refri~erator $35, &)50 furnilurt, pear ntw, !'of11 Old M t\'tt thlnk ot iwap,. ~tANX, free to ~Pf!CIAI home. -1 66 llO'lflA lli-0 Dbl door tt'ftig S-13. &. love sf'at $lltl, ! pl•e< <'° ~30 l/I& BROODi\t,\RE .. J?Ouble b"'°d r\F:\\' TJ rtF:~. <ii,\ IN
.I' •8.,,. trig tNt \Vhlte Elephant In \'f'fY B1''flll • ...,..,, JOP R~rrl 11 1n IOAI 11) 21 •llPHOLSTERE"R nr TRl;\1-* trl '" • K l 11~ bt-drm S11l>, Dbl h If ro '"i ' ' S :; or 11lrr1· 67:\-1012
I 'tER r. I , p DO T JUST ll'ISH f _, •~ Coll • t e at c r 90tne"' nz you \\'E'll\IARANERS, fcmllif", P:1.11eo·11. Kot" $2,000 or ~I ROUTE -'-
11 .-.prrenCf'n. rrin, ••· • or h<.<drin rom"' -""· can u~er T'ry tht Traders Ailver&rtd.-4!H-828l 2116 of!~r. l"il~\ 73i·j649Norco. &!!r'-11.~ l\k 1"' -.i, joh, fringe bcnefi!~. LAKt: f'urnishlnn for yoor homt. f'lld hthlf'~. lo\"r seitt, \'elvet PANldl.o;e column ln the DaJ. _ T11kr ov r• ll•h futli,1 :~nuh
AnRO\\"JIJ-:.\1) "IAH INA, find grtt-el buys Ir. tMsy'1 t"hnlrt, l•mpi, lll 11 e el. ly Pilot \Vant Aclt.. ;\,ALE bl!ck Cock~poo pup. WESTERN SADDL E I rlll in La(l.1111\ Xlnl rt llma
171~! 337-2·,01 a uaitted Adz. 6,12·9·192. , py, ~91Sl 1!1. !. 2118 for 111le_ $-10. 6~ "-'k 11IM> A\•111 11 $12.-7573.
CLEARANCE SALE
Tursday, Frbruary l~ 1971 DAILY PILOT 27
940 Autos Wanted __ 968_ "Autos~ tmport_td
J[i I Transporl1tion J[i I 1§1 I Autos for Sala 1§11 Autos for Sal•
I
1§: J...._I _A"t"'_""'•_l~I [~:'.: .. ·
990 Aulos, Used 970 Au.tos, Used
I I~ CF--J§J
9901Autos, Used 990
'$ 1 r§l I
Motor Homes-970 Aulot, lmporfed 970 Autot, Imported
1 ______ 925_ 1-YO_U_R -.. ,.-.,.·,·d-hom-.-.. -.. WE PAYSTOP JAGUAR VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC CHEVROLET MERCURY
-......... y.•heels, Con1pletely CA H JUST sru '67 XKE L s I . '69 vw. Xlnt cond. New------------.'-6'"'1 ··C -HEVY. -1---1 ............ • s e U-contained ooautifully ~ " <-'Pf?, QrC)9 e ectJOft b e 1~69 Mercury Marqul1 supci·b cond., 4 spd, stt!teO, Of VW C ttres, n.~. tune-up, '71 B h C THtNI I l'Utl~d for '70 Landau ~totor \Vil't whls. lo 1nl. 644--8197. ampers, llc, R/H. T/\V. $lii95 or Cad. '68 Convert1'bfe SPORT VAN --· A"'T TugHEaLmlJXURpoY.' ~~
Cycles, Bikes,
Scooters
HOND.D.. Honie. Dodge-po"·ered tor used CAl'I & trucks, ju.st bes •. 546-7281 •u '""n"'
&a. automatic 23-looter, sleeps can u~ ror frer estim::t!es. KARMANN GHIA Vans, Kombis, JCOO miles pn new engine, Beautiful blue bennuda miat "
su 6/Rl'lrig. runs on gits or GROTH CHEVROLET B N & U eel '69 V\V Bug, auto, RfH. F'ACI'ORY automatic trans., exl!fllont linlsh wlth dark blue landau "FRIED' 'HDER" I eJec., runge & . automatic 0 '66 CONVERTIBLE. ne\\' uses,. ew s J\fu!t sell , 1 0\\'ner, full AIR CONDmONING condition, #6105. root and lnterlot. CompleteJ.7
LA o\·en, forced air furnace, paint & uphoL Good motor lmmechate Delivery service i'\icords, Will take Full power lllcl, door JockJ, $1799 equipped with all tM lllXUr'J'
' I I 'di t k o· Ask loc Sal" Maoagoc CHICK IVERSON trado. Call Nl<k' Ji46.-026J tilt & I I pl •··"· ... 1~~~:i. ';itkr:g 0 :~ ,: s I z1! 18211 Beach Blvd. !,1~:r~~~~il bound, niust VW days, 5.1T...1935 1111 T p.rn. stereo, Seen~=l. ~Je:U::; CHICK IVERSON ~tu':reo Au~~hea=. l»9 laACM OIWT. •I
SlT-6824 e 8!)3. T~
NEW·USEO.SERV. gasoline tank. Ready 10 roll, llw1tington Beach ,60 Ghia, •62 eng, big boco, VOLVO interior & excepUonaJly rUw VW powtr 1tetrlng, power
Extl'as include racks and 847.6087 ' Kl 9-3331 549-JQSl Ext. 68 or 61 irulldo and out. (VRDSS.2) •-" Inda • stroker crank, ne1v clutch, M&-303\ Ext. 66 or 67 w-...,.e.s, power w Ws, "
ramp for hauling two Hon-WE PAY CASH s;,.;o. 540-3118, 1970 HARBOR BLVD. All 71'1 Are Hert $2999 1970 HARBOR. BLVD. way seats, fac air cond.
<las on rear. See ·the LOTUS COSTA t.IESA 14i , 144 • 145 • 164 • COSTA MESA CQmpletely serviced and packe.g~ Ill appreciate it. '66 VW GHIA 18llO E C,.--1 maintained, new points and
Ollered by owner below FOR YOUR CAR 4 SPEEDS & AU'roMATICS ~ibe~ '66 CAPRfC'"E plug" 4 new tire" e1c, S.. l'etail, $10,500. 19n lie. fee LO._.,. '66 Elan S-2 Convt. Yellow w/blk landau top, 1970 144 SEDAN DEMO and drive thi! beautifUI car
already paid. Pb One F'ull service Te co 'I'd , Ne\V \ftl.lve job. A'NN654 RADIO HEATER, C D 96&-1891 or 54.1-9250. CON~ELL • A ILL.A Black interior. Automade, air today. YCP 936. Johnlon It: AM/FM. Pvt pf.>' $Zl63. $1299 AUTOMATIC AUTHORIZ£0 OEALER cond teert dJr Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., Colta
1'70 MOTOR Hom• • Slttp• CHEVROLET 49'-5907 # Jl782 2"10 HARBOR BL., ., power • TI<, • M .,. ~· . CHICK IVERSON Powtr windowt, vinyl kip. esa ................... 6• ""'°"'nfained. !£' Chevy MERCEDES BENZ $2899 COSTA MESA ~i6r!· ;f,usi.:.11, $3500. 1813 c:! ~f~~ ~i~~ . VW OVERSEAS DEL. SPEC, 540-9100 O Open SUnday ~!cdta~~i:i:a!f:st :~ fil:R~~~C~::.
HONDA '68-30.l &!'ambler. !970 HARBOR BLVD. t.Ufl. ""1\IJ • 494-1744. llOOO MILES Trailers, Traval 945 TOP DOLLAR "49-3031 Ex1, 66 oi· 67 "nhu Lnu.:• ""°"' lllOO full price. Call SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR
Ex. t"Vnd. :\1ajor tune, new SOLID 1948 Kltco 16' cam· for COSTA i\fESA Cad. '66 Cpe. de Villa Looking for • car? Attractive medium turquoise
cacbs, AL L now w"i"<. now ping b-lc. Many '"""· 1525 '68 SQUAREBACK VOL YO EASY miot llnlsh with white ln,.r.
dirl tires. U.·lust see and ,'c.r?'=A~"yo-nm.;.· cc•c..c.64lh138lc..c=-~ 1 CLEAN USED CARS FACTORY Call Auto Referral fret' af ior and landau roof lmmao-
c96id,_o7689ro appreciate $~00. 15' SERRO Scotty travel trlr. SeTHe EAndODyOBRroEwn 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 AIR CONDITIONING charge. We have .ellers uJatote! premium !tn,qulp1P<d, Radlo &. Heater. (XEV45T) ,_.,~ -Sips 4. $300/best otter or Exquisite powder blue fintsh walling, All t,ypea &: prices. au ...... ""• am a e.~
'64 YAJ.\1AHA 50cc step thru, 1 =tra=d•""·-'"'->-~30~1~7·~-~= ROBINS FORD $1535 ~ w/bluepadded top. Full pow. Sellers also weloome, radio, heater, power steer·
regis. '71. Needs minor Trailers, Utility 947 2060 Harbor Blvd. Mercedes 230 SL cpe/rdstr· ' THINI er incl. door lock&, tilt &: 642-«31 Ing, power brakes, Fae air
10t·ork. $~5. Also, spare parts 1 ------~--Costa Mesa P/s, radio, Redfbeige. A ~ telescopic steering, A must Auto Referral Service condition. Truly spotlesa
$15. 646-54T9. 14' Tandem Trailer 642-0010 beauty! $3915. 073-5620 'VO,.LVO' see&: a mu.st buy! (R0R029) and like new 4 near new
"'i'O" TRIUMPH. Extended \Vith 4 \\'heels. All steel weld. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR eve5: 673--0T28. $2222 '68 MALIBU WAGON tires etc. See and ask tor
[ront end. Xtra chrome, ec< construction \4" Steel FOR TOP USED CARS ----M-G----11sn1 BEACH BL. 8424435 demonstration. 916 BEQ.
custom paint, $1150 or best <leek plating. ·545-4361 or Ir your car Ls extra clean, l----------l • ..:.CHC:U.:.Nc:T.::!N.::G:c'l':.::.:ON:...::B.::EA::.::CH:.:._ 4'fRIEDLANDER'' Automatic. Radio, Heater dlr. J8oiwonCo & MSon, 26J!,, ~
Off'•. 54" "528 642·5.S45. \Vill soil, O .. -dr '63 VW c ih 4 CXIJ 154) Must Sell, Will I., sta esa. ornr~. • """' • ..... see us first. ~ 1'7st IP tt tHWY. ,.., ~ ,
1969 Yamaha 2:i0cc for pickup. BAUER BUICK .........------,.. 893-7566 e 5.11-6824 e Trade or finance, Call 1969 MERCURY
n •1 & si.-eet mod•t l ~~~~~~~~~I 234 E. ""'st. s THINK SQUAREBACK NEW-USEO.SERV. CADILLAC 4!J4.77<1 MARQUIS 4 DR HT
4300 n1i\cs }100 1 · §] Costa ~1esa S.1S.77G5 ''~:" ' (OZX OC!91 - - --......:;;ii AUTHORIZED DEALE~ '68 CHEvY Van, 6 cyl, 1tan. BEAUTIFUL AWARD
• 83J..1492 • Autosfol'Sll• I n. A I d 970 $499 ~ 2600HARBOR BL., trans, good m«:h. cond. WINNING STYLmG PP utos, mporte ~., k ft 64" "363 ,_,,...,. Deluxe trailer for 1hree 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;: I 1959 VOLVO COSTA MESA "a e o er. V"\J Attractive light Ivy, J_.., ..
motocoyclo. \Vid< ""'· AUSTIN HEALEY ~'FRIEDLANDER" CrllCK IVERSON ""'.',' $25 540-9100 Opon Sunday CONTINENTAL with dark l"Y ..... Interior,
$150. 546-0ll'> General 950 i----------YW 642·7887 0 ---------·I blacl-: exterior and landau
'69 SUZUKI 500 Xlnt, 5,000 1---------1966 Austin Healey Sprite 1l150 BEACH IHWV, ,,, 1970 HARBOR BLVD, Autos, Used 990 • Show Car-'64 All-root Luxury equipped
ml., 4T hp, \\'arranty main!., BEST offer J\1ustang Fstbck $&'JO or Best offer 893-7566 • 5.1T-6824 COS'J'A J\IESA Cad. '70 Sed. de Ville Black Parade Convt. throUghout. Auto trans. $600, 536-4755. & 1\fBG. Both xlnt. cond.. • 835-li92 • NEW·USED-SERV. BUICK Absolutely concourse, All rad.lo, heat~, power steer-
'tiT YAi"1AHA lOOcc Trail ·'-'-"~'-'-'l_l._64~6-8~·1~20--= 1---=....:B=M=W=.;:___ '69 VW BUG factory options avail thnJ Ing etc. Tins excellent car
Master, Xlnt cone!. $225 or Antiques/Classics 953 1_________ ~ 9 FACTORY '68 incl radials FM E It. C 1'fiects very C'8l'ttul main-
BUICK '66 RIVIERA AIR CONDITIONING Must see to tieiJeve.' 61S-8T10 te?811ce. Driven only 24000 best o!!er. 646-Sl57. l!MO FORD PARTS. Deluxe '69 BM\V 2002, AM/Fr-1 '64 ~1IDGET, r uns good, $550 4 speed, ~adio. dlr. He.a,~er. FULL LEATHER INTERIOR , miles. See and drive to ap..
HONDA '68 450 &ran1blcr, hood, grlll, staMer, generat. radio, mag \Vbeels, new or best ofter, 53&-1024 after fYPT 5(lo) Must sacri ~e. Full power incl. door Jocks, 1~ Lr;:;ou:.. consr:r:-predate condition. WYB 923.
4000 mi's, Perfect $WO or or, and alun1inum hearls for, _•_i"'-'c..· _$2_1_50_. _496-_2_76_2__ 6:30 iveC'k-<lays \lt' anytime \\'ill take car in trade or n. FACTOR'\' tilt & telescopic steering, "'·'-'1".,.,. w'KU" ~Al'',. v· ta' Johnson &. Son, 2626 Harbor
best oUer. 968-l!726. V-S flat head, ,\JJ priced DATSUN _w_k~·'~"~"~s·==~==-1 ance private 68pa.rty, Cal 1 AIR CONDITIONING vinyl top, stereo, locally N~B ...,.,, .. """' ..., IS ' Bl., Costa Mesa. 540·5630.
1---------t ~· G 54&-8736or4S-J. 11. ___ ,Ful l powe~ equipm'"t. !"II · HARLEY chopper, '6 7 rcas. 836·5672 1=:i Al 1100 SEDAN -' driven je\\11'1. {OZ5ADY) & 1970 Mercury
engine, xtra transmission.~ ---19~57~T--B~l~R-D___ New ,71 Datsun $375, Good rondition '65 VW BUS vinyl strato interior, sterl'-0, priced to sell today! CORVAIR Monterey Convertible
Harley parts, phone 492-7911 It * '1943~ * * Most all the deluxe extras. $5888 ' THE SPORTY ONE
'68 TRIUt.rPll 500 Black, Xl67n~3"'s5r:· ~2500. 1600 OHC, Pickup wi th camp. OPEL di d' .. _ (REl'l643). 63 CORVAIR . Monza Conv. This 11.,hy lullp yollow with ,,.-er. Sale price $2099 <llr. 4 speed. r. Ra 10• ,IC<lter. $1888 XI t d Or 0 Best oiler ~lust Sell! Dune Buggies 956 (# PL.521452270) \\lill takcl ----------1 (TAP217) \\'ill take car in $~ con' ig, w:;;;·A818 black top and interior auto.
• 548-7890 eve. • car in trade. \Vill finance * '68 Opel Rally* trade or finance private par. ~ih .A. ..-. mobile has been driven only
1970 YA.L\1AHA YS C3, 200 '6.J V\V Dune Buggy, Eng private party, Call 5-15-8736 Z!.800 mi!cs, extras. (Excep. !y. Call 546-8736 or 494.6811. ih e1~ '63 Corvair Spyder Convt 12000 mi and must be Stttl
CC, strt>et scrambler. 1200 just reblt, ~ .. cam, big bore, or 494-6811. tionally clean!. $1250. Priv. WANTED ~ e~ CADILLAC Good cond, $425 and driven to appreciate.
XI d 138• 8~2-7967 2·barrrl, Xlnt cond , ll350. Ph 642 664! [! l(t, .l1JlHOR1ZED DEALE"' * Eves: 642-t832 * Fully equlp"'--' with auto ml .. nt con . J. '69 DATSUN PICKUP purl)" , . . a . er CADILLAC 2600 HARBOR BL.. "'"" \VANTED !l@-1883 3:00 pm. I'll pay top dollar tor !>Our AuTHORIZEo DEA L£1t CORVETIE trans, radio, heater, power
S T k 962 ..::.::::..-=------! VOLKSWAGEN today, C.a.1.1 """" HARBOR BL COSTA MESA steering, power brakes, Fae 30:; or 250cc Honda cram. rue s '6T Opel Kade\\, xln't cond. and ask for Ron Pinchol J.1NU •• 540-9100 Open Sunday
bl'•, R"nning 01· not. 549-16901----------IEqulpped \Vith 4g" Paris VaJ. A bala. Cl' 646-3848 • COSTA /.1ESA '67 CORVmE air con<I. etc, 4 near new ' " '69 ECONOLrNE Super Van C (YNIV -1) 1 ss~me-11 • 549-3031 Ext. 66-6T. 6T3.Q900 . .-.,.. 0 'TO Cad Convt. Loaded , 8000 ti.res. Ask for demonstration.
YA.!li!AHA ~ Enduro. Ex· A Jey · ampc>r "° d r. ''~"~'~'~30'.JP~·"'"'':,· ~~~--fif~~i7;;'-'ji;;;;~~~ '""'"9100 pen Sunday nil's, Full facto-wa-nty, Futback p "427", ~~A"', E·lOO, New nsen mags, \Vill take car in fradc or fin. -'69 VW Bug. Sunroof, AM· e 'J ,,.. Ai.'1/1'"'M d' N ~.v=u 105 AZP. Johnlon Ir: Son, tras. $495. lndys, (·hrome, cus t om . t t o~u PORSCHE F?.I, xlnt cond, under \var·---------Askfor''BobEllis"54D4491, re. io, ew poly. 2S26HarborBl.,CostaMeaa. * 546-9453* · ! s l · ance priva <' Jiar Y· Lo< ----------1 '63 B · k Sk I k 11 · 644-1996, =. gla.!ls tires, p Excellent 000· gl.'el'n pain • Ing ra y 494-6811 or J4f.>.8T36, ranty, private party, n 525. we y ar ov1ng, _,.,,, di" D I '"-""-·-5630-==.,...,'=,---I 'TO Bultaco f\talador 2:i0 cc. buckets, i;tl'reo, panelled. I-~~=="""==.,--'6T PORSCHE Targa 912 • 6T5-7731. must sell. Best offer. llas l9&1 Cad"ll tire 1 ... on, r ven euy, r MUSTANG
Ex. co. best offrr. $644~6817nv(>sted, sell $2600. DOT DATSUN FuUy equipped, 41,000 mi :...,,,----~ set alp chrm whls in gd 0,vner,
1 ;~5 n:Sh. 5~an ..... f-Mr$.2G~ .. -•-rA~°"'A"'----------I 675 OT93 Xlnt eond. 540-1991 , 'G5 V\V Sedan-New paint. condo 645--0469. ffiW\ .,. • ... .,lUll .,...,~•
:i-• OPEN DAILY .;;;:.c,.."°""'c=~~--1 tires, engine, 545-292?. '65 Mustang Fastback. NMy
*'10 'famaha 12;) MX '67 DODalGIE pick-up, A/boouto., AND SUNBEAM $800. 497-146,1 '654 pdBuiClck Cran Sport-Air, CAMARO COUGAR tuned VS • 289 4 bl., mw
Top condition. Nl'ver r aced. VS, sni camper w I. SUNDAYS ---------1 s • ean. front disc brakts, factory
Xtras! $425. 6TJ..2062. S1600. 536--3053 Mr. Myer 1 18835 Beach Blvd. SUNB'EA~I Alpine '65, 10,000 ·~12~ 53t~~~T In a hurry, $600 675-635'1 '67 COUGAR, 390 cu In eng, air conditioning, over-ell
MINI BIKE ·;,o CHEVY ~4. T, dual hubs, Huntington Beach nit., xlnt cond., must see . CADILLAC '67 CA:'l1ARO -Au to, po\ver Pis, disc brakes. auto, tac· good original owner con-
$ OPEN. 89T.i3S5 xtra heavy dty. Ca 11 842·7181 or :Y.0-0442 to apprt1cia1e, Michclin-x SHA;RP VW Bus, blue & everything, fact air, radio. tory air cond, $1500 or best <lltion. 65,000 mll••,
&1;)-1816 tires, ne\V clutch 490-4116 '11h1.1e. l\1ust sell. s27oo. Fl\.l * * Cold \V/b!k vinyl top. Xlnt offer. 544-9975 w ll tak f and Bandit 11 Mini Bike · 1970 STN wgn, sacrifice! SZ50 ev•lcknd. radio. 495-0823. * n<1 $1450 Call 644-2778 -==~~""'==---I e -en care 0
'5.1 Dodge panel truck· Runs down; assume 2T monthly I ~'::'.!'~~------1-==ic;ii""'~vA.:o-I WILLIAM R. SMITH I -"'=:::·-==·..c==...=c...'--I DODGE i::lean. $945. Private party,
$'75. Call 546·3208 good. payments, $66.92 Pvt 1i!y. TOYOTA 1961 VW VAN 382 Esther St. 'GT Can1aro SS, Runs very l----------1,;":::4--05:::::::77::.·-----=
GO KART Mc 6 $150. ** * EiT::.-4136 833-1252 Bes t offl!l'. 075-3859 Costa MeJa strong. $3600 invested, must '63 DODGE Dart. Good '65 Mustang: convt Auto., VS.
Call 89T·736.J Auto Service, Parts 966 1 c.66==D=,.,:..u_n_l~811Jl~-/~<o-a~d,-lc-r TlfE ALL NE\V 1600 CC 1970 V\V Cam P ni 0 bi I e You are the y.•inner oC 5<!!1 $2800. 639-8349 0 r transportation car. $400. or Good cond. Movina. $700 or ••lpo~lop Xlnt ,.,,nd " k 6#-16.SO ask for Frank. ott "°'99! '68 Chopped Triun1ph HT-New cond. COROLAS, r · """ · Jo tic ets to !he best oiler, 642-4219. er. "1'u-I •
$850. All 5 pm & 11>knds: 40 hp VW t>~ines ·Exchange $11% * * * 642-88'":i6 4 SPEEDS & AlITO?.fATICS ___ ..:55='7:..-2=637:...,,, ___ , Western National '67 SUPER sport Camaro, '6.1 Dodge Dart deluxe GT. 1967 MUSTANG 2x2 GT. 4-
635-7S9T S28j. Complete. Ne1v incl ----------1 THE ALL NE\V '63 vw Bug-New tires, head. Boat & Marine Xlnt coOO, auto trans, Full $300. 535-US1 ask tor Pon spd, full pwr, lo miles.
935 clutch, crank, l r f l er s . FIAT aJRONA HT CPE er i;ystem, new tags, Xlnt Show Jl(l\ver. CaJI 642-1205. or Dave O ean. Extras. 546-1319.
ft\obile Homes valves, & eve r y thing. 4 SPEEbS & AUi'O~lATICS cond. $500 64&-3726
Cua"'""'d. M.D. - - - - -at1ho CHEVROLET 'OOPOLARA4-drs"1an·P/b, OLDSMOBILE THE BEST OF Automotivr, 642-3625 .-----..---• SAYE; ON '6.i·V\V Bus ANAHEIM auto, air. Xlnt cond. $1450 .. 1---------1
BOTH WORLDS 194-0 FORD PARTS: Deluxe "THINK" 1970 DEMOS Good rood. Mu" S<ll CONVENTION '68 Chev. Bel Air Muot .. u. 962-fl842 •
For a beautiful hon1e, Jow 5484050 after 5 P~t CENTER OLDS. '69 98
maintenance and arrhitecur. :~~~;nf~~~:~=j,~~~e~~; ~DEifi fi"•M Lnri:j e 1967 VW-Xlnt rond. Ne\v February 20th thru 28th v;\\'e:u~~~~~~-~~~~6U~~'. ____ F_O_R_D ____ 1 ally impressive design, See ~ U.UL t>UIW paint, $795 or best oUer. Please" call 642-56T8, ext. 314
the excitini: n(>\V "Village V.S flat head. Ali priced 675--0144 between 9 and 1 pm to claim $695, SHELBY CT 350 '69. Last
, i i ""'· 836-5612 ··-. TOYOTA i..::.:.::.:.:.:.____ H b A ·c House" by Levitt ulo n e ~-~-~---= _.. V\V • '64 Beerle • Very good your 1ickets. INorth County Gr Or merl an of its kind. Air &: FM
SystB•mA'y"'HdAi,RpbByOnRo\v at Auto Leasing 964 ''FRIEDLANDER'' mech. con<I. toll·free number is 540.12201 646-0261 11Mte~ 1~. ~~ ratio8. Factory a 1 r conditioning,
1966 11arbor. C.~t. fi46.9:\03 $850 ** * 96!1-4205 * * * 1969 lfARBOR, COSTA MESA ~c n c 11 gu an ee. Y vinyl padded top, luxurious
MOBILE HOMES e 11750 BIA.CH ILYD. I ;.,=~==~s==,,....' e ong owner, $2695. 497·1906 llm•'I•' laP<stry trim. Full
WE LEASE IH-. Jtl '6.8 TOYOTA EDAN '62 Ghia, 1'bll eng, Must '69 MALIBU, 4-<fr, auto 673,.22S9 ~ 42j Baker St .. Costa J\1esa .. , 11 1~ C d '63 4 0 H d! trans, 350, atr cond, new or ' power extras. Tilt 4 tele.
Just S. 01 S.D. F''" •t ll""bo" 893-1506 e 537-6814 se ' "VII· a , • r. ar DP '66 Ford CUs•-500 ° ' J .... ' 642 2979 tires, 30,000 mi's, Super wm ..-ur. 11COplc steering. Most every
714 /54Q.!H70 ALL MAKES NEW·USED~SERV. 4 Door. Autom~ti\, r::idio, -, . . . clean, $2395. Owner going Xlnt cond. 1 owner. $775. delwee extra on this show·
Now O PEN • - - --· 1 h(>a!er (U~UI '79J V\V '62 BUG. Original in 1-~ACIDRY lo Europe. 846-4511 644-0684 or 548-1'129. room fresh. v~ry tow mile.
- - ----.. ' $1199 xlnt cond. S!50. Cal! 6Tl-5620 AIR CONDITIONING '66 FORD Galaxie 4-dr HT. age beauty. (YNW418)
CONTEMPO. & MODELS BILL YATES "'' 613,.0•28. p . b k 1970 MONTE Coco.G,...,. '68 FIAT 850 awer s!eC'ring, ra es, etcc. Bucke!s &. all extras, Jo n3::.en!'. .. ~n'1.la'1~. a~~ p76351•. SAL[ PRICED TODAY LAGUNA HILLS '63 V\V, r eblt eng. LoYl Irle \lo'lndo\vs, auto. tran~.. "~ ,,..... ,.,., ,,...,.
,23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR . SPYDER VOLKSWAGEN n1ileage, nc1v paint & int. radio, heater, V.'SW, rte. An mi. SJ.IOO. 644-4132 or evesorwknds.
I Pim ) $595. 5J6..334t SJ\ ~&l::<::-.'.:2260:'.'..-------I i(Cvrn~~~:u1:~~LS 'Y BAUER RDSTR. Red with black in. 3:1'3:i2 Valle Road exceptional vAfue. ( :t>Ol2J 'TO NOVA. Still under warr. '63 COUNTRY Squire, Auto, ~ib A,
terior, Like fll'IV, YQY834 San .Tuan CapJstrano '70 V\V ilu_e, green, radio, $777 30T V8, 5tick on Door, Disc $150 or Oller, eacJ}
Prestige aclult community ad· $S9' 83T4800/493-4511/499-2:?6l air cone!, '71 lie. 64~5 brakes. 51995. 642-684T * 714~ .~W1\. * . · CADIL.LAC ~cent tCl Leisure \Vor!d. BUICK art 6 pm .o.•-••ZEo o••••• ,. I CHICK IVERSON · ih '""" ~·1AL!BU Supec Sport 357 ·~FORD $300 or BEST OF· """''""' ~ Beauli!uJ surroundings, a J BILL MAXEY 1963 vw Bu!'!, needs engine ~ e~~ ~ " $595 FER. Xlnt con<I. 35,000 mJ -HARBOR m.... iuxury appointments, put-VW k Of'FER I.! englne, P/S, PfB. , ,.,,.,STA •~•A In r==,,.,,,,..,,,..,,,..,;,· =,......., "''Or · ' · 67>7225; eves 833-3916. on nu e:ng, 642-5930 ""' ,...,.,...
!:1:ch ':~'. hobby shop, COSTA 549-3031 Ext. 06 or 67 ITinllYIQITIA! Call 5-18-6237 AUTHORt~~~~;tE~ '"I EL CAMINO 3Z1 '59 RANCHERO, auto, iood 540.9100 Open S'unda3 19TO HARBOR BLVD. M '65 VW -Camper-Panel Reblt ' "" ""ndll•·on "~ 0 CALL 830-3000 COST E -.....-..-• 260<! HARBOR BL., 4 speed, 4 Anscn mags. ..v • ...,.,.,,
I...::;-,-;---,; A r.1 SA l8881 BEACH BLVD. throughout! &>e 11 ~ S.trk, COSTA MESA Xln: cond. 6T3-6986 aft 5 ·--'*'?.C~aliil 64~2-frlli65~*j--·1--!~L~~~~~~!."~-1 'Triple Wide Cornell MESA H hdphoncs &12394.5
Cont'·nontal • Pacamouot '69 124 SPORT CPl uni. Beach 147-8555 · • · 540.9100 Opon Suoday GREMLIN I ml N. of o...t Hwy. on 8cb ANY Day ~ the BEST day to 0 '&\ IMPALA SS 327 coupe. '68 PLYMOU'nl Fury m Barrington e Unl\·ersal 23-I E. l Tth St. run an ad! Don't ____ __:: ____ Auto trans, full power. ----------1 C vt R/H Good mt'Ch
Flamingo • G~"'ral AM/F>). < •f>'<d. dtc. Ra· '67 LAND CRUISER e '66 CAD .f.dc, f'ull powoc, $575 *** 499-34&1 '70 GREMLIN "" " '
S Costa. htesa 548-7165 delay .. call today, 642-5678 B•and n-". s-claJ toe,,._• cond, $150. Mi.8953 Hb~~e~~~ ~am~:idge e dial tires. (YBY 732) illust Hems with ease, use Daily Beautiful. '68 CHEVY B1sc:3{t'lle 2 door. p·u~~ ~ggoge ~";k 1969 PLYMOtml Fury Ill
CHAPMAN LEASE ~~:~e.\~~11t~~~;;:4~c or 11n· 4 1vl1el'l drlv(>, w111:re11 bubs, Pilot Classlfied. 642-5678 * 673-0680 * 6 cyl. 3 i;peed Radio, heater rallye stripes custom exter: 4 dr. Power iteering, radio,
MOBILE HOMES A NE"'' 191l new n1bbcr. dlr. Take clear We 'll help you sell! 642-5678 Dime-A-Line 642-5678 $895, 67;)-1045 lor, tinted gt8ss, push but· heater, &ii' condltioninf. Ex·
PINTO '6) FIAT, 12'1 Sport Coupe. car in tr11de or small dO\\'n. ton radio A31S240 .,1 oru:: ceUen t condition. One
llJG N, 1-larbor, S.A. 1!1,000 miles. 26 MPG, !16 (TRB 332l Sacrifice! CR.li H bo, A ' ...... ""'· Owner. Under 5 yr war.
* 71415.11-8\05 * $50.00 mo. HP. 5 spd. AM·FM. 5'0-0024 '" '10·3ltl0 ., 4"1-7503 alt ~TAR GAZ.EK"'.ie_:) ar r mer1can nutty. MUJ! tt<ll ftOW!
Triple Wide Cornell (36 mo .) HONDA 10 A.M, ):.,"ii-:Jf A\ ~ '-¥-646-0261 sas.3645
Hillcrest e F1amingo open end '6T CORONA _ Rl:H, auto', .t.•rrs fa.AYJ:POI.t..i-\N uiu 1009 HARBOR. COSTA MESA.l-'"-'...,:':,;;-:;O°'N=TI"A-:--:C=---1
Paramount e Universal RENT '67 HONDA RARE S600 30.!XXI net nil. I owner. Xlnt .A'J u~·'' ).;/.. Yourbo_lly).divi!1GuiJ• J:/.. st". um. JEEPS .-
Barrington • Broadmoor A NE\V 19Tt Convert. 20,000 ml. Ne111 c~nd. 673-3244. or ~11&1 ~A,ll It Aeeord11•9 lo th• Slon. oc~ 1J@i4) Continental w Siar PINTO ~ ti.1~1 · 'TodewlopmessogeforWednesday, A-T~:29.JA General • ti ill crest Miehellns, Xlnt c:ond. $8T:J. TRIUMPH 48-58-63 reod words correspcnding to runbers 42 5J.8T
CHAPMAN $4 DAY 642-691.0 9 AP..l 10 1 Pal cfyourZodlocbirtlisign. • · 1 IJ\ttly 31 S.,lous ~I Sovo! !COktlO
MOBILE HOMES AND JAGUAR-'7·1 SPITFIRES >Tou '""' "'"''"' OC[·"~~ FA~Y 4 MILE 3Gcod 33 0. 6JMi"' '-'~"'"" 123.11 Beach Blvd., G.G. ¢ NOW ON DISPLAY •Dan·r J.f l" 64 1" Hor.zi AIR CONDmONINQ
1 ~ * 71-t.'530-2930 * PUT A LIT11..E JAGUAR Come In for n test ilrivc! 5~" 35 "°"""~1 651' 17·20..36-!7 ~ ---------·lnic popular "Model J." Pow. I 6.laptc!t 36N«.nWIV 66V.l.P. 11•14·88-~. 1970 MERCURY RESALE Bargains -Jmn1. KICK IN YOUR HEADQUARTERS FRITZ WARREN'S • GtMIHI ' 7Atttnd J7 Fn:intlol 67A SAGITTAl tUS er 1tff:l'lng power brakes
Pos. Long Beach. Hun-LIFEi SPORT CAR CENTER r.;Q,PIA'f t1 :&:' 5:~r ~~ Hor. 21 .A" MONTEREY 4 DR HT V!nyt tDp 4 °fuU. vinyl buekel
tJngt0n, NrP!, Co r.-1 e s , THEODORE The only ~Uthorbr6 JACUAR 7IO E. ls! St. S.A. 547-0764 "Yf //J'uti110 1o l.«flJ,. -40 Fotttt 70 f0f' otc. 11 f2.i! TOP STYLlNC AND .seats. Auto. trans., nd.,
SaAn. Tus. Org. ROBINS FORD deall'r in the enlire Harbor Open daily 9.!f: clo.~ Sunday • •11 Vou "'To 11 'tfit.ti 21.2"'1..o QUALlTY AT SAVINGS htr., WIW, etc. Local '--
Call Tl:.iJ Area. --·===-¢ 61)..7:).7S 12Looli: .f2 R.d 740oy Th I nd -"· -·1;··· • ·• 2060 HARBOR BLVD., 1970 't'RIU:\1PH T~ dk blue ''"''' 130.. .f3 R-. 7Js10,. 65-61·72 e very popu ar a attrae. uw.caae. (XX$91!i). nite<l r.tobilc llomf'!I COSTA ~1ESA C<imt1lrte ,... '"'°" ••Ext.11~ 7AGir tlw Arctic white with bur-$2999 •~.' "l'O 63.~2001 SALES roadstrr. \Vlre whla, lo mi, ~JVN0f 21 15c-t •51,, 75Todoy E I 11'1•,...,., 642-0010 $2975. 644-4133 or 644-2260 4UL'f 11 16Cou!d .f6 ..\ 76S1or1 gan<ly Interior. qu pped
BAYSIDE VILLAC~ ~..,...~,,...-.,..-.,...---= SERVICE 17fltlt •7Ccill 7 YO<Jt with auto trA.ns, radio, boat.
"""Lexln,ton Circle. 2 Br. ,Aoc•c.10c.1:,_W_•_n_F_td ___ 9_61_ PARTS ..._.12.U.38-C9 llDi@ltr .•&Hl6dfi1 8D'1'1t er, power steering, power ~~il --_9. s1.1~1 l9fol' .c!1Futu" 79 for :z:., Bil. Reduced 10 $9,9Z.O. L'lrPOP.TS \VAN1ED BAUER NOW'S THE 20c-..t ~n"* eo~"°"°' brakes, air cond, plus much
13. ~ Eq. 010t'f\er 67:;.()968, ~uo 1 21 kl'IOW 51 In 81 Be AOUAklUS more 4 near new tire11, drtv.
,/No) Orange CountJe1 BUICK TIME FOR JlJlrlJ 22Vour s201~ron e2ur1 JAN.10~ SPACE Ren! $55, 42xS', COi'-TOP s BUYER IN AVG Jl t2lAd¥witurt !lTOPt eJThl ~·ti.11 , ..... en only 14r.OO ml a~ mah>-AUTliOAlUO DU.U:ll
J d It k T "EY ~1·orA • QUICK CASH · 14-Mlll'I ,5'You 84NllJ • tAined like new H•-on ""~o !!ARBOR ~-~~a ~rp:i;-·s~ 611j~~tAOeach ~vd. COSTA MESA ~ 2~28 ,~1°-f ~~ =~~;: -6t.~:·22 ~ this and 1av~.' 147""AzH. 611\,COstA MEsA BL..,
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J-1. Bench. Ph, 84i-85,;5 ~4 E. 11111 Slrcct THROUGH A VlkCiO 'l1 Potk.ttbook !571,,fil11T1C1t'c>i'I 87 No ~1scu Johnson & Son. 262S Hubor, 540-9100 Open SUlldQ
8)(40 1 br furnisht'd. Nice THE "Yrllow Pugl's" of 548-7765 DAILY PILOT 'llA .AU~.lJ i ~ ~..t • ~~~tt • =~~"'"9 It•;''~ C.l\f. S40-5630, 0
1tr1ull·p<-I park. S45 space c\11.ssined ... Daily p 110 1 JT'S A brt't'tc .. s4:'1l yl)ur WANT AD 11.:/J(J wr. J1 • JOWhot 60lhr 90G.i·;'? JJA~.10 ~ 19:)9 i\tARQUIS ala wgn. l0.
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... .,&5,.-,G"'ro-="'Lo-mil"e" ... ---.,,-1
rent S2300. 84T-5S61 llfl 4 Service Directory, Check u ltf'm' with ease, u.w. Oe.ily I ---------· L---~=J:=·:":-:· ::":":®:<:-:· :Gool=:®:::A:J:":"'={)=:N:'~o,)::Ji=~·~J""~'~~~---pass. Loaded. Will sell at perfect body $600 • au • ~·11 help you scll L &1.2-567~ for thl' ~rvlce you nee{!. Pikll ClaASilie<I. &127s _ • ."c:"o:';.;l•;;;";;.l•;;;·..:l3095=;;;··..:833,.::;:..::ll:.;49':-~-~~· ...::,54:::5-~W!~~·alt~•'!r~··~pm~-t.;
HARDTOP CPL
• Pont '69 Grand Prix '67·V
MERCURY-
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Ple'.iSe · pardon
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otir •immodesty
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But the Orange Co-unry Press Club . has ·· awarded .
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the · DAILY -PILOT mort stacks . of plaques
The Orange County Press. Club's 'Oscar' is .a hand'°.mtt plQ,gue. called an On:op--t~e trip award for.journalisti~ •x· . . . -;
cellence in Orange County. An Orcop looks like the one on top of the stock at the right (above). The stack represents
the awards DAILY PILOT staffers brought back from -this yeaf.'s 'Orcop Night' festivities. It was an.even hetter than
usual awards banquet for the DAILY PILOT which, over the years, has won ·more Press Club awards than any other
county newspaper. The staff's pile of Honorable Achievement plaques·was even taller than the Orcop stack. .
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DAILY PILOT .staff members brought home 10 -0rcQP.l :-'. ~off pf all_ th~y we~e eligibJe t~ ~in -plus one first place
in a 'Special Awards' category and .14 HonoralJle Achievement plaques (for second and third plo~e showings)'.· ••
a total of 25 awards. The DAILY PILOT was eligible for awards in 30 competition categories and its staffers won one
or more awards in 16 of them.
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Readers probably will agree that it is a record of high achievement. Perhaps they will even join the DAILY PILOT staff
in on excusable display of imm9d§sty as we sol.Lite our 'stars' listed below:Eath of them wo.n an Qrcop in -tough com-
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petition. And for Arthur Vinsel and Richard Koehler it was even tougher. They -won what are considered the two top
Orcops of them all -one for the year's best news story and the other for best. spat news photo of the year. Here are
the DAILY PILOT's Orcop winners:
A,rtliur R. Vinsel ** ' Best . N,•.ws . Story
Bost N1wsp1por Column
* ·Richard Koehler
· .S.sl ·spot News: Photo *
* ·Barbara Kreihich * ' S.st News· FHlure ..
... Alan Dir.kin * '• ·.. ' Bost Nowspepor P•gtdA_xoiot
J.ee .&yne
lest fe•lure ~hoto
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T~ Coville
~sf ·Ne~rr s.n.s
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Patrick O'DoJiriell
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· ks~ Cambin•tio• Photos .{ Siery
Glenn White
.B .. t.,SpOrts Nows Story
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Rudi Niedzielski
Bost Sports Future
Joanne Reynolds .. -
Spoci•I ' Aw•n:I No. 9
Best Educ•lion Article or Series ·
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.And' TbeJ~ Weri. Our Honorable Achiever!:
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•' larbar• ~·rt•,
le1t>Niw1P-P.-' fteecll i"'
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i•st New•P.tP.•r Hat4Jin1
La;t '•Y"•· , le1t W.Mtan'• SHt~n,#he+•·
I'' " . . ~~81. H.,,4y. ,
lest sport• hatur1 ~·ety
' l•• Payn1 ,
I••+ PM.to Seri••
T9M Titu1,
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Richard. Ko•hl•r,
le1t Spef F••!ura Phota
CM,Je1 Leos,
. 1.;+:New1p•l!t•' C.l11n111
' J,,...,, CeJJ;,., (fo,.,.,er 1feffer)
le1t C.:iufr111
ArthJ Vinni,
l11t N1w1 Stery
T •rry Cevill1,
Speci1I Award
1 ... t Sari•• e11-U,.t,•n .Affairs
Geort• Leidel,
Special~r_cl,
le1t Etiuc•+i•" Aptiele. or Serie1
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