HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-09 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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DAILY PILOT
* * * 1oc * * * Judge Againi
. . Jury
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1971
Vot.. 64. NO, .. 2 llCTIONS. 24 f'AOll Arson--·f:r '.aud Trial-· In "
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Recorded
In Monterey
MONTEREY .(AP) -The second
earthquake in· two days rattled ho~s ·
today fu the Monterey Bay Area. bul
no damage was reported.
The tremor was described a.s moderate
by University of California seismologists,
who gave it a Richter scale reading
of 4.6. They said it was centered In
~!onte:rl!y Bay, 75 miles southwest of
Berkeley.
The ,I:..os Angeles earthquake Feb. 9
in which 64 died registered 6.6 on the
ruchter sCa!e.
Tod~y's tremor, described as ''a quick
jolt and a little rocking" by a Salinas .
resident, was felt at 7:35 a.m. along
about a 30-mile stretch from Carmel
to north of Santa Cruz.
An earthquake measuring a mild 3.5
on the Richter scale was fell at 10:32
a.m. Monday mainly in the Santa Crui
area.
A larger quake , ·at 4. 75 was recorded
near Lake Isabella. about 40 miles e@Sl
af. Bakersfield, at 3:08 a.m. Monday.
A ·Monterey resident tald newsmen
the quake today rocked.his kitch~n ta~le
ahd that the family cat was ' ruorung
like a scared rabbit."
Dozens or phone calls were receiyed
by Monterey police. and several persons
1"9uired in Santa Crui. ·
,Or•••e ..
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Dead at 77
Harold Lloyd, one ol the •
brightest stars of Hollywood's
Golden Age pl Comedy, died
Monday at his Beverly Hills
home after a lengthy batUe
With ·cancer: See story, Page:s . ..
Robbery Suspec~ .
Depositirtg ·Ciuh
Nabbed in Mesa
., .
U.S. Bonihs
Destroying
Red Cache
From Wlre Sttvlce1
SAIGON -U.S. saturation bombing
af the Ho Chi Minh trail junction near
Sepone has touched off a massive series
of secondary txplosions caused by the
blowing up of C-Ommunicist supplles,
military spokesmen said today.
Air Force forward air cantrollers said
more tban l,600 secandary explosiof}S
were touched off Monday by 3Y.z hours
of heavy air strikes one mile northeast
of Sepone. captured Saturday by South
Vietnamese forces. On S u n d a y ,
spokesman said. 852 bombing r.iissions
brought about 500 secondary explosiOns
in the same area.
A secondary blast -an explosion
··following · the blow ing up of a bomb
-indicates direct hits on ammunition
or tuel dumps.
The 2.100 secondary explosions record-
ed in the two days were more than
recorded in the entire previous monlh,
spokesmen said.
The SOuth Vietnamese thrust into1Laos
has already set Hanoi's war in Vietnam
and Cambodia back five months, ac-
rording to the latest official assessment
of the U.S. Command. And by the time
the campaign is over. the command
A rii~befY susJ>e.ci.· was arrested Mon-thinks, it could buy more than a year's
day. night after making • ·large cash time for 11he Yietnamiiation program. Clep(,Slt' at the sarne tiank serving the . Costa· Mesa. market he allegedly held "Each day the South Vietnamese stall
up ju!it'72 'hours earlier: · the .North Vietnamese in Laos , they Th~bMk, the ·m8rkei and the 'sus~t's gain five days time in Soutli Vietnam ."
home are within thret blocks of each a high-ranking U.S. military official said
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Fight Fa,ns . . · . ·
Frank Oe(t) arid Ted, Ward ol Sa~·FtaficiidO•wer"•ml!Jlg l!\l!"f.Y.lisbly
dressed fight: faps who attended the Ali;Fraiier · heavyWeight title·
fight Monday night ~t Ne'v York's Madison square Gar4en. For de·.
tails oflhe li~ht, see Page 16. . .. , . -' . ..,,..., " . ) L I ' ........ • ... . . '
Weather
other: , today. The U.S. Command '"rec'kons that .a · · ·• ''' • ·'' •1-•• ~ --
Costa Mesa . P.olict Sl!li1 I teUer day's full loBd of war materials and c '· ... ·' y·.· 'I G. ·O· t' . ·_wh_;pped' '
l<iw clouds will hide the coastal ·
sun until around noon Wednesday.
while temperaturu should inch up
lo 65 along the ocean and 70 de-.
grees further inland.
recognized mbber band-bourKI st1ck3 of other supplies moved down the Ho Chi f,(J, 11
currency disbursed · fu ·the ·store for Minh trail eoables North Vietnamese
weekend cbeck-<:ashing, and Viet Cong troops in the field to · · ' · ·
Robert J. Clem'as, 21 , 'of 2070 Federal operate for 10 days. ' '
Ave.. was taken into .custody It his I' N t G . t . ·c .
hdm« •oil .booked on suspicion ol.armetl lb~BJs'.':r~l,0~.(tl:i.~l~l ~-::~.,::~ ·J!l 0 . r .• oing . 0 .. ry
INSIDE T ODAY ro~ry. . · ' · can anly operate five days in the field.
Jnvestigatars were left with virtually 1'he ·North Vietnamese troops south of .•
nothing lo gG on Friday, alter the Highway 9 are only getting. half a load ·NEW YORK (UPI) -A ~ ,!Ubd~ ·
The coun ty de partment of Bargain Basket, 817 W. 19th St., was rir five days' supplies ." ••uhammad Ali' lay on his bed at the education and it.s counU?rpo rlJ robbed of 112 000 by a rangy m••man "' • •-· ~-South Vietnamese have been in _:i r th h
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"• 1tote would be cJ · · be h' h .1_. • U'c: Hotel New Yorker today aw said, " m roug ou ~' a1m1ng to 1g on wugs. t..am 30 days. By the U.S. Command's
abolished tinder a bill introctuc· He Oed the building. wildly wiving reclconing, therefore. Hanoi has been nOt going to cry.'' -
-t.d bu--AtL.O.ut.!!9e CounlJI legia· the automatic t:iistol and threatening to set back 150 days, or five months. , "I made a lot of people unhappy
lator. Paae g. -• -stiOO v rv.one-lf 1-1ingtP. person in· Jn other action. the Sputh V_ietnam~ ~ .w.hen t beat lhem. ·""'°ifs my..U.,..
c.11 .. ,,.11 t Mm1t '""'' 11 tervened. , \ reported killing 34.'I Viet Cong and North now. ,ltm pot goJnJ , to,. ~ .. ~ Iot190l , ~:.~:: u. 1,.~: :::::• c: : Detectives· said Monday morning ·they .. Vietnamese .in··a series of battles ·in great ,flgbters get wbipp00.'
t_k, u •-" i"" were discouraged at hie prosi>ects 'of Laos Monday, while Laotian troops said However. the uncommonly subdued All c ... 11_.. 11 s•t 1i1.1r11m 1•11 i.::; I
b;ainina: .upensee. ilow much ·doel tha.t
leave me• ~ ·
All, who admitted that , the man he
W8! · IOing lo' wh.i( r'¥ ... &OO:d mon ,"
still thought "l won most of 'the rounds . ' . OJI polntl,,. , . , '. • I
BuM>e said he wasn'I ao1n,·1o ·aigue •
With l1le decision. '
"This is not an excupt but t've 1b;t!en ' E>t•n. Not tc•i • , T•ll•'"" 11 trac ... iug down the 1 ha &·I y -ha Ired , they killed at least 250 Commun sts. was angered but not at Frazier. He
t•1i.r111 ,.... • TM1ten 11 pockmarked gunman. A third accidental American air 1trlke was arigry he said becaµse "t make , off three and, a hall years. I wasn'L , ::=•:ft"""' , .. i~ ::r:"'watti 1: Doing business on 1 local qeighborbood 1g1inst South Vietnamese troops in three vn: million dollars on · tllls right bu~ ,supposed ta~ ~Je him lha.t ,ea1):. '1' • 1 ::'T.":.r. :: :::'':.!."" '~'.; scale was 1ppare0Uy his downfall, Detec. days was reported today. ~t. Co1. H~ng out of thai $1,500~000 goes on tax~s, ,All 1coneeded 1tb1t 1 Fru.ler ~Id-hit .
M1¥1t1 " Uve . Lt. Harold F1scher 11ld today in Tlch Thong, commander of a Marine $348,000 goes to ,the city of New York, and he s1\d the one that , C!au&l)~ .illP
(Set ROBBERY. Page I) !See ASIA WAR, Page I) and !hen there 's ll!l<ll~er l~,000 . .Jor . ,ln.Jbt.l51h n>m!d }'.'a hard punch.
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"·. . . H~elius'
Attorney
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lli Protest I
By TOM BARLEY
Of.~ 01llY. P'li.t stiff
Tw~lve. juror$ who sat Monday·throua:h
much of an Orange · County Superior
CoUrt · session , that might have been
clipped from the -pages af a P e r r 1
Mason scenario were today barred once
more from the arson-fraud trial of ·Dr,
Ebbe Hartelius of Co.rona del. Mar.
Judge James J . Judge and lawyers
for both sides in the bitterly contested
trial once more argued points of law
while the panel waited in the loc:ked
jury·rootn for resumption of testlmony.j
They did the•same thing Monday whita
Judge Judge and· defense· attorn~y M!\.-
thew Kurill~h argued the judge's rullnP
in what .appeared to be a dlstln(;
departure from accepted court protocol'.•
Judge Judge , obviously angered b1
1 series of motions interjected by
Kurilich · -the" lawyer 'bas -now -madt
22 motions for a mistrial -ended thit
back .and forth deba~ with the c;ommeai
''fm1 not going to •be cross 'examined
any furtjer. '' . . . t
11le jurors missed that exchange b6.t
they · were there in the: afternoon (W
a battle between Kurilich and prosecution
witness Reba Vaughn th_at at one point
had several of. them .helpless in their
seats with lJughter taod. inoijl~r .that
had the shapely blonde and Kurillcb
practically snarling at' ~ach 'other.
Mra. Vaughn,.2'1,,,of,Cosll M~thb .:
self-confesSed mistre~ of the M-year-<iti:t physt~ia,n •. b{oke ,up' the c:ourtrqom, wh~n
she became SJ!ro . .oyer'·a 1er'l.es Of
.questions . from~ ;Kurilich '00 'tlie exact
tirpe and date silt dlscilMed HartelllW
11Ueg~ bribefy ICUVities' With Nl!wpor.t
Beach police. · ..-
Ha(teljtis ih.accuse$1. of'" ~ttlgl fire
to his offices at 2345 E. Coast H!ghway.
11le prosecutlon alleges that he persuad·
ed Reba Vaughn's brother ta start. u,e
blaze and that he bribed Jlm Blevlni
to leave the state. t
AfJer . sevef! . re.spon~ of '.'I caril
remember'' from the attrictlve wllnem
Kurillch snapp<d:· "Wb•l'• wrong with
you? Are yOu sayii'ig 1nyUiing thiil comes
into~ bead at'the present Ume?" •
The rer;t of his comments· wtrt dr~
td 1s the furious Mrs . Vaughn· 1wung
her chair around to flee: the jury •nd
IQUdly .announced : 11I'm going to tell
Uli jui'y. "w just ;the way 1t waaJ Vou can just sit still and listen." -~
$~~ WI! quickly rerf'lind~ •by JU41•
Judge that no such conduct would bt
tolel'atid in his· cour\ri:>om. J •
Bui ~lrol' 'of !he friar 'Iat'e'r
de1.;,.1orated. Jo : lhe 'po\nl \fial Kurill<ll
1nd· Mn. Vaoghn wr~n~I~ aod a....,.i
whllt the hafa'~ Court rtporter tried
IS.<flARTELIUS, Page I) . ,r
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:f DAILY PILOT S
Calley Pal
~ays Deaths
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Not Ordered
Fl'. BENNmG. Ga. (LIP!) -The
g~errunenl called as Its final witness
toclay one of Lt. William L. Calley's
fellow platoon leaders at My Lal who
leltified their company commander
never ordered them to kill women and
chUdren ln the Vietnamese hamlet.
Jeffrey LacrOS3, 26, a Big Rapids,
Mk:b., college student and the 26th
gof'ernmeot rebuttal witness, said he
alleoded I.._~ .bflellng; give(! }>Y. C.PI,. , ~ 'Ll'\ftOfna, commander of C!iarlle
Company the day before lhe American
infantry's assault on My Lai. One was
for the entire company and one for
the three platoon leaders, he said.
''Did Capl Medina give any in-
structions to k1ll every man, wom.an
and child In that village?" asked Capt.
Aubrey M. Daniel Ill, the prosecutor.
referring to the platoon leaders' briefing.
"No, slr," Lacross replied.
Lacross also testified that Calley was
present at the briefing, and that neither
he nor Calley asked any questions during
the meeting.
cauey is charged with th e
premeditated murder -0( 102 f\.fy Lai
villagers during the March 16, 1968 opera·
tion. He has admitted executing villagers,
but contended he did so on order from
ltfedina.
At the mass bleflng of the company
earlier, Lacross testified Medina had
said that alter several weeks of losing
men ln mine fields and by booby traps,
tbe company was at last getting a chance
to make contact with the enemy. Medina
said the village would be heavily rortified
and the company would meet resist.anti!,
he added.
"He said the people In the village
voluntarily or involuntarily were sup-
porting or actively'aiding the Viet COng,"
Lacross continued. "He said the people
had been under control or the Viet Cong
with no Americans around and forced
to do what they were doing."
Daniel asked whether Medina told the
company to kW men, women and children
and Lacross replied: "I don't recall
any order of this type, but we understood
that when we got shot at we'd shoot
back."
He said Medina Issued no order not
to take prisoners.
_ Calley, Tl, commanded the first platoon
ln the company, Lacross the second.
Calley has testified Medina said at the
company briefing that every living thing
in the village was to be destroyed,
including women and children, and that
Medina in the field specifically ordered
him twice to "get rid of" and to "waste"
villagers who were impeding what was
supposed to be a {asl infantry sweep
across the hamlet.
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Lacross testified that Medina called
him on the field radio four times during
the mission "and said to take our time,
search the village thoroughly, that we
had plenty of time, and gunships were
guarding overhead." Calley had testified
Medina had urged him on the radio
to move faster through lhe village.
Lacross testified that in the northeast
section of the hamlet two of his infantry
men came upon about 30 women, children
and young girls and he called Medina
to inquire what he wanted done with
them.
"Capt. Medina said to leave them
the,.e and he'd be over later to talk
with them," Lacross said.
A radio operator who "'as with
Medina's headquarters throughout the
My Lai operation testified earlier he
never heard Medina m:?ssage Calley to
••v;ast.e" the villagers.
Wrong-way Escapees
HEANOR, England (UPI) -'.l'wo 17·
year-old youths handcuffed together were
foiled in their escape attempt outside
a etiurt Monday when they tried to
run on each side of a lamp post.
DAILY PILOT
OUNGf COAST PUll.ISHIHG COMPAMY
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Help Needed
Take your pick -earthquakes, or this. This tJappens to be the main
street of Hurley, Wis., narrowed to a foo t path by the 202 inches
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern Wisconsin com-
munity this· winter. 'You ma:y think it's a winter wonde'rland, but resi-
dents of Hurley don't. They called on the state to help dig out.
Marine, 2 Others Nabbed
In Lagi1na Home Robbery
Laguna Beach detectives Monday ar-
rested three.suspects in a $4,000 weekend
robbery in which a Laguna Beach man
lost most of his worldy bel-0ngings when
he befriended a serviceman.
Authorities jdentified the three suspects
as Clarence Delvinne Ro\fsmeyer, 20,
of Camp Pendleton; William John Wilkie,
20, and Joseph Scott Dews, 19, both
of Paramount. The men are to be ar-
raigned Wednesday on chages of anned
robbery.
They are accused of the holdup Friday
night of Darryl Joseph Deayn of 585
Park Ave. in which Rol!smeyer gained •
entrance to Deayn's home by becoming
friends with him. Police allege that on
From Page J
ROBBERY •..
revealing details of the case.
Police \\'ere lmmediately notified by
supervisors at the Bank or America,
548 W. 19th St., following Clemas' $1 ,00IJ
deposit of the familiar bills.
Police already had a mug shot or
Clemes on file for comparison w I t h
an ldentikit composite likeness of the
Bargain Basket band it.
He was arrested March t by Patrolman
B!l\ Bechtel for alleged assault on a
police officer.
Clemas reportedly intervened and then
became violent when Bechtel attempted
to cite his girl fri end for a traffic
violation.
Clemas. a computer operator. was ar-
raigned in Harbor Judicial District Court
the following day and released on his
-0wn recognizance, promising to appear
for preliminary hearing.
Comparing the photo and composite
mug shots, teams of detectives v.·ere
sent to stake out both Clemas' residence
and the home of bis girlfriend.
Detectives Jim Blaylock, C'..eorge
\Vtlson, Wayne Harber. Sgt. CI if f
McBride and Patrolman Bechtel -
Clemas' original arresting officer -were
assigned to the three-hour \~ail.
The suspect finally showed up at his
Federal Avenue residence and was plac-
ed under arrest by Detective Blaylock
and Officer Bechtel
A sean:h or the premises turned up
$10.000 In cash. bundled si milarly to
his earlier deposit. Lt. Fischer said .
A complaint charging armed robbery
was being sought today from the Orange
County District Attorney"s office.
I ce Cr erun-Eating An t
Discovered in Sta le
SACllAME NTO !UPIJ -Th<
tee cream-eating ants are at il aJtflln.
The Slate Department of Agriculture
reported ?rlonday members of the
Soleoops!s i\1olcsta class of ttnls had
been discovered ln a tivehnore I«:
Cream parlor -thelt• first . outbreak
of the year.
The brov.·n anls. about hall the siie
of a capital lener in newspaper type,
have a taste for Ice cream and for
any grease~ontalnlng food. They thrive
on let cream splltage In frttzers which
apparently aren't cold enough to kill
them.
Friday evening, when Deayn, h.olfs-
meyer and an unidentified third man
were al Deayn·s house, the Marine held
the other tv.·o nlen at bay with a .45 cali-
ber pistol and let tY.'o of his accomplices
into the home. •
The trio then allegedly tled th e lw()
rnen up and proceeded to search the
home for loot Jtelll3 taken, police said,
lncl_uded jewelry, f' stereo, an AM-FM
radio, a tape recorder, a watch and
several other item,,, all valued totally
at $4,294, officers said.
Deayn to ld police after the robbery
that he had become acquainted with
Rolfsmeyer about two weeks ago. Deayn
then acaJmpanied Laguna Beach detec--
lives to Oceanside Sunday night and
identified Rolfsmeyer as he stepped off
a bw at 2:3() a.m. Monday. The Marine
was arrested after a "short foot race"'
and police claim he was wearing one
of the rings stolen from Deayn.
Officers said interr-0gatlon or
Rolfsmeyer f\.1onday Jed to the arrest
of the other two suspects. The men
were arrested f\.fonday afternoon by
Laguna Beach detectives at a Fullerton
home . Authorities said the ste!'e1J the
AM-Fi\1 radio and th e tape rec0rder
were recovered at the Fullerton address
when the men were taken into custody.
Fro11a Page J
HARTELIUS. • •
to keep track of a dialogue that included
simultaneous comments by b o t h
speakers.
''Why won't you answer my ques-
lioos?"' Kuri!ich practically yelled at
one point. "Just give me a chance and
jLtSt don't get so mad," ~trs. Vaughn
quickly responded.
But the judge took over when Kurilich
called Mrs. Vaughn a liar -the second
time during lhe afternoon sessioo tha t
he made the comment.
"It's not for you to make that kind
-0r statement." the judge said. "Thars
for the jury to decide."
Judge Judge refused to return Dr •
11arielius lo Orange counly jall after
hearing from deputy district attorney
Alphonsus Novick that Mrs. Vaughn·s
life had again been threatened over the
"·eekend and that a brick had been
loosed through a v.'indow of her home
at 687 \V. \Vilson SL
Mrs. Vaughn blames Dr. Hartelius for
the incident but Judi.:-e Judge made it
clear that he would like to Impose some
restraint on the volatile blonde wllness.
''(Id like to tell her to stay a\vay
from Dr. Hartelius. ·· he commented.
noting that Mrs, Vaughn had encountered
the physician and his estranged wife
logether in a Tustin restaurant during
the "·eekend.
Kurilich accused ~1rs. Vaughn of .itail-
ing" her ex-paramour and that ac·
cusalion sparked a furthtr verbal battle
between the two.
"If I had any powers of persuasion
I'd rnake her stay al'•ay from him,"
Judge Judge commtr.tcd. "Ifs Incredible
lo me lha.t she shoul~ bt present at
the same restaurant, ~·alk up lo the
table and make her comments to Dr.
tl11rtellus and his wife."
Mrs. Vauli[hn C'Ommtnted outside the
courtroom that the confrontation at the
restaurant was "pure coincidence. Arter
nil ," she $aid, '1the doctor and I used
to 'at at that restaurant all the time.''
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Hurlburt Under Fire
Councilmen .Meet to Discuss 'Personnel'
By L. PETER KR!EG
01 1119 Dallr ,1111 51•tt
Newport Beach city council men met
behind closed doors for more than -0ne
hour Monday night to discuss "a person-
nel matter" following a strong verbal
attack on Clly Manager Harvey L.
Hurlburt by Councilman Donald Mcinnis
during the afternoon study session.
Councilmen were tight-lipped this
morning when asked for comment on
the outcome of that secret session.
Mayor Ed Hirth said, "I can't give •
you' any details other than we worked
out a way that will correct the pro-
blem."
~1cinnis. who had demanded the secret
session after his blistering 10-minute
tirade, did say this morning, "We had
an executive personnel session, rather
lengthy and significant -I can't tell-
you any more than thal"
Hurlburt himself issued only a "na
comment" lbJs morning.
The fireworks were touched off as
Mclnnl! cited a report compiled by the
city manager in response to budget
guidelines proposed by a special com-
mittee on whlch Mcinnis sits.
In that report, Hurlburt had, among
other things, said one of the city's biggest
problems is "local political opportunists,"
and although he denied he meant anyone
en the council, at least McIMis and
Councilman Carl Kymla didn't believe
blm.
Kymla, who had interrupted Mcinnis•
remarks repeated1y with t e r s e
statements of concurrence, said after
the closed-door huddle, "I have n-0 com·
ment, you will have to talk to the
mayor. We had a very conslructive
personnel session."
Councilman h-1ilan Dostal, who was
not present during the afternoon gather-
ing, said. of the executive session. "I
have no comment at all about it. r
don't want to say anything. It would
not be fair to anyone."
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers sai d
abruptly, ''No comment," and promptly
changed the subject.
Councilmen Lindsley Parsons and
Richard Croul could not be reached this
morning.
Croul had come to Hurlburt's aid after
i\fclnnis' unrelenting censure.
Playing the role of the peacemaker,
Croul agr«d that perhaps both Mcinnis
and Kymla had misinterpreted Hurlburt's
intent.
Mclnnis said there was no way that
was possible.
In his original. volley, the West Newport
represeotative began, "I am almosl
speechless.''
The nexl few minutes p r o v e d
From Page 1
ASIA WAR ...
battalion at artillery base Delta. 12 mHes
southwest of Lao Bao in Laos, said a
U.S. jet bombed a South Vietnamese
bunker Monday, killing one marine,
wounded 11 others and killing a number
of Communist troops as well.
The South Vietnamese earlier reported
ll'•o U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jets
and Army helicopter gunships dropped
napalm and cluster bombs and fired
guns on government infantrymen. killing
eight and wounding S4 on Saturday.
The action by Laotian troops took
place when North Vietnamese attacked
their position on the northeast rim of
the Bolovens Plateau 300 miles south
of the capital of Vientiane. a government
spokesman said. The. Laotian troops beat
oft the attacks on '"Hill PS22" with
the help of AC47 gunships, he said.
but did not say what nationality the
gunships were..
He said 250 C-Ommunists were killed.
\'o'hile the Laotian forces lost three dead
and 36 wounded.
otherwise.
He criticized Hurlburt for delive:rlng
ht! repart at 5 p.m. Sunday (Hurlburt
said later he had worked all weekend
preparing it, pointing out that by policy
all reports are due niur!day night.
He then called the report itself "shock·
ing," saying, "1 frankly don't understand
how anybody would have the temerity
to write a document of thi.9 type.''
Citing several quotes from lhe report.
Mclnnis accused Hurlburt of 0 trylng to
vitiate the intent of the committee &Po
1>9inted by the council."
'Mle committee, consisting of Mclnnls
and Kymla, two weeks ago had de11vered
a set of recommended budget guideli!es
that were unmistakably tough. ,.
Confidence Vote Near ·•
Resigning Aussie Aide
Raps Prime Minfflter ,
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -For·
mer Defense Minister Malc-0lm Fraser
today followed up his resignation from
the Cabinet with a charge in Parliament
that Prime Minister John Gorton is not
fit to hold office. ·
The leader or the oppositi-0n, Gough
WhiUam of the Labor party, announced
he would file a motion of no confidence
jn lhe government \\o"ednesday.
A challenge to ·Gorton's leadership al-
so was expected from within his own
Liberal party. A crisis meeting of its
members in Parliament was recessed
earlier today, and 'there was no indica·
lion when it would resume.
Some newspapers said Australia could
have a new prime minister within hours.
Fraser resigned Monday after Gorton
admitted ht!· had prepublication know·
ledge of a newspaper report that the
chief of the army general staff had told
him Fraser' was d(sloyal to the anny.
Gorton denied that the army chief had
made such a statement, but Fraser held
him responsible for not stopping the put>-
lication.
The defense minister has been under
fire for reports in Sydney newspapers
that he said Australian units in Vietnam
were in revolt and that he ordered an
invesUgaUon of the army's pacification
program there. Fraser denied both re-
ports and aJso the papers' claim that be
had been the S-Ource of their information .
In a 2,000.word statement to Parlia·
ment explaining his resign.ati-0n, Fraser
said Gorton had imposed strains on the
Liberal party. the government and the
public service by obstinacy and impe--
tuous and emotiona l reactions. He
charged that Gorton had a "dangerous
reluctance to consult Cabinet and an ob-
stinate determination lo get his own
way:•
Gorton replied that he could not under·
,.
' stand why Fraser resigned and tatd
Fraser had been a good defense mJnls..
ter. The prime minister added that as
far as he knew, there was never any Ill
feelings between Fraser and himseU. •·1
Tractor's Try
To Dig Fossils
Fails in Bluffs
By GEORGE LE!DAL
01 Ille O.lly Pllfl Slt ff
An attempt to automate t h e
archeo1ogical digging for fossils north
cf the Newport Beach Tennis Club in
Eastbluff failed I.his weekend.
Dr. Wade Miller. Fullerton J uniOr
College instructor and research associate
at Los Angeles County Museum, said
a d~ated back hoe tractor failed after
4S.m1nutes of digging.
Cliff Nielson, -0perator of the equipment
loaned by Lynan and Wood Construction
Co. of Newport Beach, "pitched in
anyway anp dug with a shovel,'' Mille~r
said.
. Students ~nd !!Cientists digging at the
site have 1n recent weeks unearthed
"much of the skeleton from a large
gray ~·hale including one rib over eight
feet long." Miller said.
"'We estimate the v.·hale to be JOO 000
years old." '
Because the area ov.·ned by the lrvine ~mpany. is slated for development, time
IS of the essence, Miller said. ·
Polls to Clos
.Orie al~mative being pursueP by li.filler
with' Irv me Company officials, is a possi·
ble lease on 10 to 15 acres -0f the
E.ast.bluff area allowing more time for ~1~g1ng: li-1iller ttrms the a r ea _-.t _,;l,hif' ;:;;;ally ver y important'' a nd ,,. stimates it would take from two to
three years lo "work it proper ly."
The a re a is particurarty valuable
be_cause the fossil layer contains a unique
mix of sea and land animals thought
to. be at least 100,000 years old. The
mix of remains ascribed to floods ot ·
'?n.g ago ''tells us what ani mals were
hv1ng on la nd at the same time as
those living in the sea," Miller said.
~.~. ~l :.~~:r:.~~k
tonight in Newport Beach balloting
on two propositions dealing with
future freeways through the city.
Closing of the polls at 7 is one
hour earlier than in many recent
elections.
Votes will be tabulated in city
hall. 3300 Newport Boulevard.
where a running tally will be kept
until about 9:30 p.m. when au
returns are expected to be in:
The public ls invited to watch
the tally.
Returns may also be obtained
by calling city hall after 8 p.m.
at 673-2110. Returns may be ob-
tained from the DAILY PILOT
Wednesday after 8 a.m. by calling
642-4321.
Much of the fossil-rich layer already
had been covered over by home
developments in Eastbluff and ls Jost
forever to researchers.
Fossils a.nd remains that have been .
~cove_red in recent "'eeks at the fossil·
site will be shown during a Back Bay
\Valk scheduled for 9 a.rd to 11 am Saturday. -.. , · • -
Six st~tions ~·ith displays of rossils. , pla~ts, f1s~ and shellfish, stuffed birds,
Jn.d1an artifacts and geological samples
will_ be offered on the public tour which '
begms at the intersection of Nort h 1
Eastbluff Drive and Bflck Bay Drive ' Profe~sional guides and speake rs v>'ili
explain the materials related to the
ecology of Newport Bay.
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological adva nces in carpet ma nufacturing ha ve
re sult ed iri lower pri ces today tha n 30 years ago.
The tufting machine makes carp et 70 times faster than
Axministe.t and _Wilton power looml. These machines will
ma ke up to 12 lineol feet of carpeting per minute, either
twelve or fifte en feet wid e. The r e I a ti v e ease of this
manufacturing me thod ha s had one n e g a t i v e aspe ct.
Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, today there
a re more than 300 mills, many of que stionable integri ty. It
is not d ifficult for a c I e v e r ca rp et designer to make a
ca rpet loo k far bette r t ha n it is. . '
The answe r to t he consu mer is clear; Eithe r kn ow yo ur
manufacturer-or rely on a re putable re tailer. I Ald en's,
of course.)
4
SANTA ANA,. ORANGE:
TUSTIN c.n ...
ALDI N'S
llED Hll.L C'Alt,ITI
& DRAP !RllS
11l 74 Irvin•, Tw.tln, C•I.
Ul..Jl'4
" '
ALDEN' . ·~
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
•
' ,1 ,
I
l
I
I
I "
l
I
• . .. . • It, '
' . • •
Today'a l'bud
.-N.Y. Stoeka
..
·VOL.· 64, NO; 58, 2 SECTIONS, 'f4 )PJ.'6iS ' . . ' .. -ORANGE 'COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCM 9,. 197f JEN CENTS
'
H~aring Set
:For Fired
,Patrolman
., . '
" A -plea to ·itopen tesUmo11x'l1t tht ap.'
pea.I case of ~firtd Huntington Buch po-
.!Jct.olflcer.G.Ubert Couper. will be heard .~Y tl)e city pertonnel comnUUion Wed·
~o<lly.nl&ftt, . · · . ne ·live-man board will metl"•t. 7:4$,
l.m. ln:, lhf administrative .annex adja-
~ent ~city haJI. The ses.siqn 1.111open to !"! l'U)>llc. . . • •
· Fulltrton lttorney Cecil JUcis,~who de--
tended th! 38-year~ld e:i-offtctt, c.Wm1
to ' have uncovered a ntw witnesa who
Could clear hi1 client. '
. In 1 brief · stnt to the commiS;SiOn,
Neb ltated that Miss Nancy Oean.1 a tonne! atctlrity employe at Mo11tgomery
Ward,1 was a witness to . an agreement
between the, stOrt and · Coerjle'r fOr' the di11Po$1t ol marked-out mercl!andise.
Coerper was fired from his job as mo-
torcycle patrolman last Aug. 21· following
a poUct investigation which alleged lhal
be had kept toys and appliancu for him·
self and &ive•i-.m te friend•. The goods,
"police claim, Jl\ould have bee• repaired
and donated to lhe Police Wives Guild.
After(retieWin& more than 30-hours ol
tntlmony, the commission decided that
C~r had ' brOken his 8grieiilent With
the' 1tor« and .uplield Police ·Chief Earle
llobltallle'a diacharge of the officer.
. cOerper. claimed the goods were given
to him for distribution a1 ·~·"saw fit, '1
df1pft.1: te1tilnony ol Montgomery }V-ard
empJoyu to the contrary. Ricks claina1
Mill' Dun coold bact up Coerper'1 sidll
" the ltOey. Ii. .said (11,.u..r Miit DeH did not step
forward during the public huring to u-
slsL. ~ because she had moved out
of town and was unaware of the proceed·
lnbe ·~oma~ telephoned Ricks .afttr vis..
ltine in Orange County and rea~il\g new&-paper ·aocOwtta of 'the ·comniiulon's de·
cliif111 to u~ld the dlacharg~, the attor·
oey cl1l1111.. . .
Gommi,sioners hive the option of
taMr ..al!Pt9""" 01 \ttie<:Una the attor· ~ey'1 ,plei by t majority voCi.
Wayne Weapons
;Found in Baja; .
Lost 9 Months
~ PortiOnii: of a gun collection 1laltn
nine months ag_o froin the Newport Beach
ltomi' ol actor ·JObn Wayne hive betn
recovered in Me.xico, according to
·NewpGrt Beach detectives.
Announcement of the recovet,y wu
made today by detective Ed Rui!ld who
1aid an inventory ls under way to
detarmine how many of firearms are
tilll mWing. .
'Rudd 1ald the partial r e c o v e r y
culrTiiriates an investigation which hat
been carried on since burglart broke
.IDto Wayne',s Bayshores home last May.
.iThe actor reported the tbefl of 25
to 30 gun! of an undetermined value.
l'be collection conslstJ of all makes of
pn1, including some antique• and pie~s
&iv"en to him IS mementos Of lilma
he itarred In.
Russ s1id the guns were recovered
Hom the M e x i c a 1 i area of Baja
California .
.1fl'he investigation of lhe burglary and
IUempts to recover t.be balance of t.h•
gun collection are continuing, he wd.
No arresll have betn made.
:Navy to Transfer
. Base Eipplc;)yes
, • The Navy i! ~lanning to· \ransfer 3il ·
military and civilian employes to the
Sell Beach Naval Weapons Station.
· the transfer, whlcb will be , effec~iY.e .
'JulY t , is a result nf the Navy't decision
to clOH: down the Fleet Mis!i~ Systems
Aoalysis and Evaluation Group in Gorona
in -an economy move.· •
U.S. 'Rep. Craig · HMmer (J\..Long
&ICh, who anounced the tr.ans:fer to-
day. said that the group will include
three offjcer11 thtt1 enlisted men and
ill civilian employe11. 'I'here .are
prt1tntly 1bool 1,000 peraonnel workin&
•atAht weapont 1L1Uon. ·
' . Band Boosters Meet
M<mbu• ol the Edilon lli&h School
hantl. bOOll.er club wUI meet al 7:30 p.m.,
Wedntsday,,at tht 1chool. Band mem-
bers· ud tl1etr pareol& 111 lnvli.d to
_atl&tld.
' .
. . .
Ammo Dumps Hit
Secondary Blasts Devastate Trail
u,11.-... ..
l'iglat .Fans . . .
· Frank Oeft) and Ted Winl·of San Francisco were amon& the stylishly
<!reued fight 1111• who .1ttended the All· Frazier-heavy.,.,.,igbt title
{igbt ·Monday night 1t New York's Madiion Squm .G~en . .For d& tau. of the fight, ,.. Page 16. .. ' . . . . . .
F ountaiti Valley Parents
Oppose~Change-at Sch.oh
< A ·group of angry parents Is trying
lo block use of a mqdUied teaching
day in at least one' P'ountain Valley
e~mentary school:
Tb,e modified day means children are
11ent home two hours early (at 1 p.m.)
ene ·day each week and gives that time
to the school"1 teachers for planning
as a staff.
But 1 grwp ol ·mother• organized
under tbe b1nner ·or Concerned Parents
for a Voi« in Education claim it will
President Opens
Drive to Stem ...
Possible Floods
W°AsHINGTON (AP )-'President Nixon
launched today a campaign to guard
against , poasible 1evere ~oods in the
weeks ahead, particularly in the upper
Midwest.
Other areas iuch as the Pacific
Northwest and southern New England
and down in New York and Pennsylvania
are danger areas as well as the region
around Fairbanka, Alaska.
rob their children of class time at Nleblas
School.
·The program. however. already· has
the supporl of the school 's · Parent·
Teacher Organization (P'I'O) governing
board.
Eleven or the Fountain Valley School
District's 13 schools now have mod ified
teaching da ys. Nieblas and Wardlow
schools are the only ones that don •t.
"We 're not absolutely opposed to ii."
says Mrs. Joan Torr, leader of the
Concerned Parents. "But we'd like to
see proof that it does our children some
good."
··we have a lot of questions that
haven't beeit answered." she added.
The major complaints she issued
against the modified day are : it will
eliminate class time for the youngsters;
di~trict officials refuse to poll other
schools to find how the parents feel
about it : and no proof of its effectiveness
has been given.
In the fall of 1968 parents passed
petitions around the Niebla!i area and
got 600 signatures against the modified
day.
"I think that was because of a lack
of confidence in the school," says Prin·
cipal Don Hendricks. "It was my first
year here."
This lime Hendricks believes the ma-
jority of Nieblas parents will support
the modified da y. The PT(J"s 2D-member
!Set MOTHERS, Page !)
'From Wire Servkt1
SAIGON -U1S. saturation bombing
Of 'the Ho Chi Minh trail junctipn near
Se po ne .ha.a touched off a masiive series
of aeoondlU')' 'exPlosions caused ' by the
btoW!ng . up of eonlmunlcist ·supplies,
military spdkesmen said today.
Air Force forwar.d air controllers aaid
more than t;MO seoonda'ry explosions
were t.ouch!d Off Monday by 31f.i hours
of heav.y aic strikes one mile northeast
of Sepone, captured Saturday by South
Vielnamese forces. On S u n d a y ,
Huntington
Light Vote
Turnout Seen
Precinct workers in today's Huntington
Beach Union High School Dis.trict tsx
override election said the voter turnout
in morning hours.was "light but steady .''
At 11 .a.m., a SP.Ot-C~ck of five
precincts revealed an average voter
turnout of 5.5 percent.
At siake , ~ .a , 6kent tax override
wbkh wruld ' raise the districfs. current
$1.39 tax rate 10 $209 per $100 of Qseued
valuation for the next three.years .
. FailW'e .of tbe .. measure meant the
district would ~ave to oper~te al a
legislative minimum rate of 85 cents
per $100 or assessed valuation, according
to school ofUcia,ls. .
Polb ! wjii 'tir,,Q)l<ll ...:)j] .1, 'i ;1n ~!1~~9'wntl.t?i aF
Fountain Valley, Westminster aod 5eal
Be1cb. ·
The Huntington Beach Union High
School District encompasse1 all of. those
commu nities within its 52 square mile
attendance area.
Senate Refuses
Filibuster Gag
For Fourth Time
WASlDNGTON (AP) -The Senate
refused Tuesday for the fourth time
in less than a month to cut off a
filibuster .against a proposed change in
rules to make it easier to halt filibusters.
A compromise offe red by Sen. Jack
Miller (ft.Iowa). in an effort la win
the two-thirds majority required to close
out the debate failed to alter the outcome
of the three earlier votes.
The vote on the compromise was SS
to 39, eight votes short of the two-thirds
needed. '
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (0-
Mont.). said last week that Tuesday'•
vole would be the final one, but shortly
before the roll was called he hedged
a bit and told reporters that still another
attempt might be made sometime later
to try to break the Southern-led fillbuster.
Miller advanced his proposaJ com·
promise Monday.
Gen. Geor.ge A. Lincoln, director of
the Office of Emergency Preparedness.
head• the program to combat the flood
menace in which the wtatf1tr service
and the Army Corps of Engineer• wi ll
be · pla)'.ing key roles. Tht 'chief of
engineers, Lt. Gen. Fred Church, said
be has personnel in the field checking
and "getting ready for what ma y· be
coming in the next couple of weeks."
Outhouse Ordeal
The ,rnosf severe.ly t)lreatened areas
ue in Wisconsin, 110rthwestern 11Hnois,
northern Iowa and Mtniiesola, with lesser
threats in parb ol the Dakotas, Nebraska
and ·Missouri. .
Tht outlook In· the · MJdwest· is darker
because Of ttle prospect! that melting
of . heavy snows, will be suppl~mented
bf rain.
Lincoln hid m · figurt for what the
ma\ •of ·tht country'• .Oood· prevention
campalg'n migh(be'. ·
In 1961 durlng • 1. : sim.ilti:t campajln
the Corps of _Englnttrs alont tpent $20
million in ·emeri-erq· l'DtlllJlrt! to pre-
vent damages in 1bout 400 cities and
comtriunJUe1 ln 2.5 iiatis 'etUinaled at
SIM million. ..
In a letter to Lincoln, Nllon u pressed
grave peraonal concern over flood threat
and 1aid: ''there is no doubl lhat all
of UJ are detennintd that fflderal. it.ate
and local effori mUJt equal and surpass
urlier wcceaset in allevi1tin1 persona.I
bltdsllip and -<llmage."
Action Ordered on Toilets
About 50 outhouses that have been
stored on a field in Huntington Beach
· for several years may finally be on
their way out of the city.
West Orange County Municipal Court
Judge Fenton E. Jones Monday found
Aernest Sigala· of Tuslin guilty of storing
outhouses in a ·field on Huntington
Avenue.in. violation of a zoning ordinance.
Sentence Y(as. deferred for 30 day1
to permi t Sigala to remove I.he toilets
from th'e property. located between Clay
Avenue and 17lh Street.
Deputy City Attorney Dan Whiteside
said today that Sigala telephoned him
in the morning before the trial to report
that the outhouses had been removed
over the weekend and that court action
was not necsssary,
But Wh iteside explained that when the
site was checked a city inspector found
that each outhouse hatt been pushed -
on JU side i nd that all t.be toilets
had been slacked on one spot. They
had not been removed.
Sigala testified that he owned the pro-
perly before the zoning ban on outhouses
was enacted.
In ~ the courtroom, Sigala also was
served with a copy of ~ Superior Court
civil injunction by Deputy District At-
torney Fred Anderson tnjolnlng Sigala
from conducting his sanitation business
from his home al 1762 Roanoke, Tustin.
AnderllOfl is one ol Sigala 's 11eighbors
and served bl.m on behalf of bomeqwners
In lhe ares .
Huntington Beach has twia belore
attempted to prosecute Sigala over tM
outhouses -in June, 1969 and in October,
1970 -but each time he failed to
appear in court. ·
Sigala is to appear before. Judge Jones
for tentencing April 9. .___.
spoke1man ·Aid, BS2 boi'nt;i111 niS&ions
brought ibou( 500 secondi.ry nploaion&
in the same area.
A secondary . bla1t· -an. explosion
following the blowlnj up of a bomb
--: indicates dirtct tllf.t 9n .amrnµnition
or fuel dutnps. ' '
T!'le· 2,JOO :lt(.'Ondary explosions.record·
ed in ·the ~wo days w~1 fJ)Ore than
recorded In the .entire pr:evious month.
spokesrrien said. ' , '
The' Sooth Vietnam~ thrust into ·Laos
bas already' Rt HanOi'1 war 1in ·Vietnam
Bands Boamee
and Cambodia hack ·five ·moothl. ac-
cording to the latest olflclal a:aeumeat
ol the U.S. C:Ommand. And by tile Um•
. the campaign is over, the comm1nd
thinks, it could buy more than a· ~·1
time for the Vielnamizatkm progrnn.
··Each day the South Vietnamese still
the North Vietnamese in Laos, they
gain five days Ume in' South Vietnam,"
a high-ranking U.S. mllit.ry <lflclal oaid
today.
The U.S. Comm1nd reckons that a
(See BOMBING, Page I)
Robbery Suspect
Caught by Teller
. .
' ..
Dead at 77
' .
Harold Lloyd, one of the
brightest stars of .Hollywood's
Golden Age of Comedy, died
}1onday at his Beverly Hill!i
home after a • lengthy batUe
with cancer. See story. Page 5.
Newport Council,
City Manager
Trade Charges
By L. PETER KRR:G
Of flll D11fY l'lltl Siii!
Newport Beach city' councilmen met
behind closed doors for inore than one
hour Monday nlght to diSCUS5 "i person·
nel matter" following a· strong verbal
attack on City Manager Harvey L.
Hurlburt by Councilman Don1ld A.fclnnis
during the afternoon study session.
·Councilmen were tight-lipped this
morning when a1ked for comment on
the outcome of th1t secret session.
4 ~ayor Ed Hirth said. "I can 't 11i•1
you any details other than we worked
out a way that will correct lhe pr~
blem."
Mcinnis, who had demanded the secret
session after his blistering 11).minute
tirade, did 1ay this morning, "We had
an executive personnel session, rather
lengthy and 1lgniflcant . -J can't tell
you aay more than that.,''
Hurlburt himself issued Only a "no
commtnt" thit morning. He had not bee1t
invited to alt In on the pr ivate session.
The fireworks were touched off as
Mcinnis cited a report compiled by the
city manager ih response to budget
guideline• proposed by a special com-
mittee on which Mclnnlt sit.I.
In (hat' rep'ort, l!url&utt · bal,' 1mmg
other1hings, 1aidmt of the cily'• blgest
problems. ls "local politlcal.09P0rtunisll:''
and allhlll&h be denied ·be mean\ ·anyone
tia the council,· at le11t Mcinnis ud
. (See HURLBURT, Page II
.~
A robbery suspect was arrested Mon·
day night after making a !aria easb
deposit at the same bank serving· the
Costa Mesa market he alle1edly held
up just 72 hours earlier.
The bank, the.market and the 1USpect'1
home are within three blocks of tacb
other .
Costa Mesa Police said a teller
recogniied rubber band-bound ltacb of
currency .disbursed to the store for
weekend check<ashing.
!toberi J. Cleuw, 21, of 2070 Federal
Av~:~ Was taken Into custodf at hia
home and booked cc a111plclo• of. mned
robbery~
ln11estlgators were left with virtually
~th~g to go on Friday, after-tbt
Bargiin Basket, 317 W. 19th St .• WIS
robbed or $12,000 by a rangy aunman
d aiming to be hig h on drugs.
He tied the. buUdJng, wildly waving
the . automatic pistol and threatening to
shoot everyone if a 1inglf'. person in·
tervened .
Detectives said Monday morrun, they
were discouraged at the prospects of
tracking down the 11ha11 y ·h a Jr e d,
pockmarked gunman.
Doing business on a local oeiibborhood
!Cale was apparently his downfall, Detec-
tive Lt. Harold Fischer said today in
revealing details of the case.
Police were immediately notified by
supervisors at the Bank of America,
548 W. 19th St., followin& Clemas' $1,000
deposit of the familiar bUls.
Police already had a mug 1bot of
Clemes on file for comparison w I t b
an Identikit compo1ite likeness of the
Bargain Basket bandit.
He was arrested March 1 by Patrolman
Bill Bechtel for alle&ed assault oo a
police officer.
. Clemas reportedly Intervened and then
became violent when Bechtel attempted
to cite his girl friend for a traffic
violation.
Clemas. a computer operator, was ar·
raigned in Harbor Judicial District Court
the following day and released on his
!See ROBBERY, Page II
Qruge
Weatller
Low cloudl will bicle the c:oulll
sun until around noon Wednesday.
while temperatures ihould inch up
to 65 along the ocean and 70 d~
grees further btland.
INSIDE TODA l'
The county dcpartmnt e/
tducation and it.I co11m.tpart1
th1"oughout the at.ate would ba
abolished under a bill introduc-
ed by an Orange County LtQis·
Lator. Page 9. .
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Be Sure to Vote Tonight; Polls Close at 8
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2 DAILY PllOT H TutsdolY, M1rch 9, 1971
Arson Jurors Barred
Dr. Hartelius Panel Sits Out Arguments
By TOM BARLEY
ot "" Cally 1'1111 ltltt
Twelve jurors who sat 1'1onday through
mucti -0f an Orange County Superior
Court aesslon that might have been
clipped from the pages or a P e r r y
Mason scenario were today barrtd once
more from the arson.fraud trial of Dr.
Ebbe H&rttlius ol Corona de! Mar.
Judge James J. Judge and l&Y.'Yers
fOf both 1ide1 in the bitterly conletted
trial once more argued points of law
wbllt the panel waited in the locked
jury room for resumption of testimony.
They did the same thing Monday while
Judge Judge and defense attorney Mat-
thew Kurilicb argued the judge's rulings
in what 1ppeared to be a distinct
DAIL T l'ILOT ltllf ,._...
UNDER HEAVY FlRE
Newport Ml;nager Hurlburt
From Pagel
ROBBERY •..
own recognizance, promising lo appea r
for preliminary hearing.
Comparin&' the photo and compasite
mug shots, teams of detectives v•ere
sent to stake out both Clemas' residence
and the home of hli girlfriend.
Detec tives Jim Blaylock, George
Wlllon, Wayne Harber, Sgt. C l i I f
McBride and Patrolman Bechtel -
Cle.mas' oriJinal arresting offl~r -were
uslgned to the three-hour wait .
The suspect finally showed up at his
Federal Avenue residence and was plac·
ed under arrest by Detective Blaylock
and Officer Bechtel.
A search or the premises turned up
.SI0,000 in cash, bundled similarly to
hill earlier deposit, Lt. Fischer said.
A complaint charging armed robbery
was being sought today from the Orange
C.ounty Dl.strlct Attorney's office.
No-return Containers
Banned in Ohio Town
BARBERTON, Ohio (UPI) -Beer
cans, no-depofllt botUes and soft drinks
in cans will be illegal In thl! northeastern
Ohio ~lty of 34,000 alter April 1. 1972,
according to an ordinance passed by
the city council Monday night .
The nine-man council voted unanimous-
ly for the ordinance which provides fines
of $100 or 30 days in Jail for those
selling nonreturnable glass and metal
drink containers after the effective date.
OUM•I COAIT
DAILY PILOT
OltANOI COAJT PUaLllHING C'OM1'ANY
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departure from accepted court protocol. '•cli• Judi•. obvloualy anctred by a Ml'iu of motlona Interjected by
Kurlllch -the lawyer has now made
22 ~lions for a mistrial -ended the
baCk and forth debate with the comment •·rm not going to be croas exaniined
any further."
The jurors missed that exchange but
they were there in the afternoon for
a batUe between Kurillch and prosecution
wltne51 Reba Vaughn tbat at one point
had aeveral of them help\eu in lhelr
1eats with laughter and another lhat
had the shapely blonde and Kurilich
practically snar.J.ing at each other.
~trs. Vaughn. '!1. of Costa Mesa. the
sell-confessed mistress of the »year-old
l'ro1n Page l
HURLBURT. ••
"' Councilman
him.
Carl J<ymla didn't believe
Kymla, who had interrupted Mcinnis'
remarks repeatedly with t e r s e
statements of concurrence. said after
the clos~oor huddle~ "I have no com-
ment, you will have 1o talk to the
mayor. We had a very constructive
personnel session."
Councilman A1ilan Dostal, who was
not present durln1 the afternoon gather·
ing, said of the executive session, ''I
have no comment at all about it. t
don't want to say '1!Ytbing. It would
not be fair 1o anyone." _
Vice l\fayor Howard Rogers said
abruptly, ''No comment,'' and promptly
changed the subject.
Councilmen Lindsley Parsons and
Richard Crou1 could not be reached this
morning.
Croul had come to Hurlburt's aid after
Mcinnis ' unrelenting censure.
Playing the role of the peacemaker,
Croul agreed that perhaps both Mcinnis
and Kymla had misinterpreted Hurlburl's
intent. ·
MCIMll said there was no way that
was posaible.,
In his original volley. the West Newport
representative began, "l am almost
speechless."
The · next few minutes p r o v e d
otherwise.
He criUclzed Hurlburt for delivering
hb report at 5 p.m. Sunday (Hurlburt
said later he had worked all weekend
preparing It, pointing out that by policy
all reports are due lburaday night.
He then called the report Itself "shock·
Ing," aaylng, ''J frankly don't understand
how anybody would have the temerity
to write a document of this type."
Citing several quotes from the rtport,
Mcinnis accused Hurlburt of Htrylng to
vitiate the intent of the committee ap-
pointed by the council."
The committee, consisting of Mcinnis
and Kymla, two weeks ago had delivered
a set of recommended budget guidelines
that were unmistakably tough.
"We (the C1>mmittee) were named to
plug a gap that has existed for many
years -tha~ of a lack of policy direction
to the staff in budget preparations ·•
fl.lclrutis said. '
On the timing of the release of the
report, Hurlburt in It had said that
he and his staff had spent the tvoo
·.reeks "searching the budget committee 's
proposal for areas which need clarifica·
tion ••. "
"It took two lousy weeks to review
It," Ptfclnnis shot , "that's inconceivable.
Not once did my telephone, or Coun-
cilman Kymla's ring to ask for clarlfica·
tlons •.• to ·get one word of explanation
of any type."
When Hurlburt'• reply came, It came
in a shaky voice.
"I rnenat no reference to the Ci l y
Council when I referred to distortions
of our financial position," he sa id.
He said he referred only to "outsiders.''
Croul. in Hurlburt's defenac, said, "It
ls unfortunate the interpretation has
gone as It has.
"You (Mcinnis) are possibly over-reac-
ling.
"I don't think we are in real linancial
trouble.
"We should be able to work out our
problems without getting too involved
•.• too far out over this thing," Croul
said.
Kymlr-retorted , ':The city man11er
could have answered (In his r"eport),
'If thiJ is the policy, then so be it.'"
Hurlbutt's report had baslcal\y tried
to ease the strings placed on budget
preparaUons in the proposed guidelines.
There was no formal action Laken
on those guldellnes, for which Hurlburt
had been elven the two week! 1lnce
Feb. 22 to respond to before their con·
slderatlon ror acUon by tll:e coUncll .
'La,v' Books
Not Sanctioned
Police Chief Earle Robitaille toLay
warned HunUnaton Beach re1idenb that
h.ls depwtment ii not 11ncUonlng t01lclta·
Uon of funds or adverttstng with law
tnrorcement public1Uons.
t>1>11lclan, broke up Ille courtroom when
1ht became lntrY ovtt & 1 e rte 1 or
quutions from -Kurillch en the exact
time And date she discussed Hartellu~·
alleged bribery activities wllh Newport
Beach police.
Hartelius is accused of selting Ure
to his offices al 2345 E. Coast Highway.
The prosecution alleges that he persuad·
ed Reba Vaughn 's brother to start the
blaze and that he bribed Jim Blev ins
to leave the state.
After seven responses of "I can't
remember" from the attractive witness
Kurilicb snapped: "\Vhat's wrong \Vith
you? Are you saying anything that comes
intn your head at the present Ume?·'
The rest of his comments were drown-
ed as the furious Mrs. Vaughn sw ung
her chair around to face the jury and
loudly announced : •·J'm going to tell
the jury now just the way It was.
You can just sit still and listen.''
She was quickly reminded by Judge
Judge that no such conduct would be
tolerated in his courtroom.
But c:ontrol of the trial 1 a t e r
deteriorated to the point that Kurlllch
and' Mrs. Vaughn wrangled and argued
while the harassed court reporter tried
to keep track of a dialogue that included
simultaneous commenl.S by b o t h
speakers. "Why won't you answer my que s--
tions?" Kurlllch praetlcally yelled at
one point. "Just give me a chance and
just don't get so mad ," Mrs. Vaue:hn
quickly responded.
But the judge took over when Kurllich
called Mr1. Vaughn a liar -the second
time during the afternoon session that
he made the C1>mment.
"It's not · for you lo make that k..ind
or stalement," the judge said. "That's
for the jury to decide.''
Judge Judge refused to return Dr.
Hartellus to Orange county jail after
hearing from deputy district attomey
Alphonsus Novick that f.frs. Vaughn's
life had again been threatened over the
~·eekend and that a brick had been
loosed through a window of her home
at 687 \V. \Vilson St.
Mrs. 'Vaughn blames Dr. Hartelius for
th e incident but Judge Judge made it
clear that he would like to impose some
restraint on the volatile blonde witness.
"I'd like to tell her to stay away
from Dr. Hartellus," he commented.
noting that Mrs. Vaughn had encountered
the physician and his estranged wife
together· in a Tustin restaurant during
lhe weekend .
Kurllich accused ~1rs. Vaughn of .. tail·
ing" her ex-paramour and that ac·
cusation sparked a further verbal battle
between the two,
"lf I had any po\vers of persuasion
l'd make her stay away from him,"'
Judge Judge commer,ted. "lf1 incredible
to me that she should be present 1t
the same reslauraat, ~·alk up to the
table and make her comments to Dr.
Hartellus and his wife."
Mrs. Vaughn commenled outside the
courtroom that the confrontation at the
restaurant was •·pure coincidence. After
all.'' she said ... the doctor and I used
to eat al that restaurant all the lime.''
Fro1n Pagel
MOTHERS ...
governing board voted 19-1 to support
it .
"I think most people are for it. Better
planning makes better education," ~1rs.
Donna Woods, president oE the Nieblas
PTO. said.
"I've talked to at least 140 people,"
Hendricks said. "And most support it."
He also said letters were sent home
to each parent explaining the modified
day , with an attached sheet to be sent
back if more Information was desired.
··we only got about 15 replies for
more information from that Jetter,'' Hen·
drlcks said. ''l don't think it's really
a big issue.''
He also said that children will not
lose class time because of the short
day.
"One of those two hours is lunchtime,
which we simply ~·on't have that day.
The other hour is made up the other
four days with IS minutes additional
class time each day."
P.1rs. Torr said her group is just getting
organized and no count of members •
can be made. ''but we have at least
20 people willing to carry petitions
against It."
t Hendricks said be has 100 names or
supporters for the modified da y.
The Concerned Parents plan to appear
..:before the district tiOard of trusteu
l\.1arrh 18 to ask •the board to delay
the use of modified days at Nieb!as
until petitions can be passed among
parents.
Police Accuse
Wrong Ma1t
Confusion over identical names and
similar ages led Los Angeles authorities
J111t week to incorrectly list the address
of a man charged wllh stealing Apallo
spaceship component secrets.
David Jacobs, 26. an engineer accused
of theft of trade secrets Involving Apollo
mooncr111ft oxygen fllter sys tems Is a
resident of Anaheim.
lndictmen~ "'fte issued by the Los
Angeles County Grand Jury lsst Thurs·
•
Help Needed
Take your pick -earthquakes, or this. Thiri,happens to be the main
street of Hurley, \Vis., narrowed to a foot1'!th by the 202 inches
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern Wisconsin com·
munity this winter. Yo.u may think it's a winter wonderland but resi·
dents of Hurley don't. They called on the state to help di
0
g out.
Illness C,auses Delay
In Beach Bribe Trial
A prosecution witness' serio us illness
has again dela yed the Orange <.:aunty
Superior Court trial of ti1n Arizona
developer accu sed of trying to buy
former Hunting ton Beach ~1ayor Jack
Gre~n ·s vote on a land zoning cha11ge.
St. Patrick's
Parade Slated
•
Old St. Pat will not be forgotten in
Santa Ana this year. The sons of the
Irish are plann ing the city's second an-
nual St. Patrick's Day Parade up Main
Street.
Plans call !or the march to begin
at high noon March 17 at Second Street
and continue up the thoroughfare to
Fifteenth Slretl.
And to be sure a couple of good
Irish laddies are heading the plans com·
mittee by the name of \V. Frederick
O'Co nnell and T. A. O'Sulli \'an.
They vow that the entire parade \Vi ll
be marching un its and ~·hen they came
before the City Council for a permil
the effecl on townto~·n traffic \vas
quieried .
"That's prob I em a ti c a I,'' said
O"Sullivan. And the council de cided
anything to do with St. Pat should be
''problematical."
Judge Bruer Sumner rescheduled the
bribery trial or \Villiam D. Ne~·. 67,
lo March 29 after learning that Hun·
tington Beach police officer Gil Veine
~'as ill \Vith pneumonia and could not
testify against New.
Veine woi'ked on an investigation that
led to chaTges ·that New, of PhOenix,
offered Green $4,000 Jor the form~r_city
oHicial's action in his fa vor on a proposed
ione change of industrial land near
Gothard Street and Slater Av.enue. •
He was arrested Nov. 10, 1969. on the
parking lot of the F'isherman restaurant
after allegedly mak ing his third offer
of a "campaign contribution" to Green.
New is free on bail.
New Golf Course
Indoors Eyed
Owners of the JS.hole Fountain Valley
Golf Park at 16800 l\.iagnolia St, plan
lo expand their miniature course with
anothe r 18-hole course housed In a two
story building.
City officials said plans call for the
ne"· ls.hole addition to serve 11s an
indoor-outdoor miniature golf course.
A public hearing on the proposed golf
expansion will be held at 7:30 p.m .•
Wednesday, before the planning com·
mission.
· ·01d Trailer,
•
Parks Still
Get Mail
A new postal directive which atops
trailer-tcrtraHer letter. de liver)' in. JhQbUe
home parks has created no greaL uprisinQ:
in Huntington Beach or Fountain Valley.
No protests have been rCgistered with
local mailmen because the directive only
affects mobile home parks built 1fter
July 6, last year. There haven 't been
any in either city .
But Huntington Beach Postmaster PeLe
Difabio said tw1> new trailer parka now
under construction in Huntington Beach
·will be affected.
The new rule means that all mail
deli\'ered to the new mobile home parks
'''ill be dropped off by the letter carrier
at one central point . Instead of carried
to each ipdividual trailer.
l\1ailmen will continue to tote their
letters to · ep.ch tt'ail'er home in the Old
parks. Huntington Beach serves abou't
2,000 trailers and Fountain Valley
another 364. '
The postal economy measure has rais-
ed 'a few ~yebrows and temper1 in
other cities. Residents of two trailer
courts in San Juan Capistrano are afraid
they \von't receive valuable mal~ and
the trailer park managers don't want
the responslbllity of sorting the letters.
Difabio said the system has always
been used \vith apartments. where letters
are placed in clustered mail boxes or
in very large units left in a central
mailroom .
He als.o said additioos to old trailer
parks v.•ill not be included in the new
system. but will remain as individuai
deliveries.
From Pagel
BOMBING ...
day·s full load or war maleriala and
other supplies moved down the Ho Chi
Minh trail enables North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong troops in the field to
operate for 10 days.
"By knocking off half that load," said
lhe U.S. official. "the North Vietna mese
can only operate five d8ya In the field .'
The North Vietnamese troops souttt of
Highway 9 are only getting half a load
or five days' supplies."
The South Vietname~ ha\'e been Ill
Laos 30 days. By the U.S. Command's
reckoni ng. therefore . Hanoi has been
set back 150 days, or five months.
Jn otber action. file South Vietnamese
reported killing 343 Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese in a series of battles in
Laos Monday, while Laotian troops said
they killed at leasl 25G Communists.
A third -aceidtntal American air strike
against South Vietnamese troops in three
days was reported today. Lt. Col. Hoang
Tich Thong , commander of a Marine
battalion' at artillery base Delta. 12 mile~
southwest of Lao &10 in Laos, said 1
U.S. jet bombed a South Vietnames&
buhker Monday, killing one · marine.·
wounded 11 others and kllling a number
of Communist troops as well,
T~e South Vie tnamese earlier reported
t"•o U.S. Air Force F4 Phantom jets
and ~rmy heiicO'pter gunships dropped'
napalm and cluster bombs and fired"
guns on government infantrymen, killing
eight and wounding S4 on Saturday.
The action by Laotian troops took
place when North Vietnamese attackt.d .
their position on the northeast i'im ol
the Bolovens Plateau 300 miles wuth
of the capital of Vientiane. a government
spokesman said. The Laotian troop$, belt •
off the illtaclti on "Hill PS22'' with
the help of AC47 gunships, he said
but did not say what .nationality th.
gunships were.
He said 250 Communist.! y,·ere killed.
~·bile the Laotian forces lost three dead
and 36 wounded. ·
WHAT YOU SEE IS
!NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT Y.OU G.ET!
Technological oclvonces in corpet manufacturing hove
resulted in lower prices todoy than 30 years ago.
' The tufting machine makes carpet 70 times faster than
Axministe~r and> Wilton power loom•. Jhe1e machines will
make up to 12 lineal feet of corpeting per minute, either.
twelve or fifteen feet wide. The r e I a ti v e eose of this
manufo~turing method ho~ hod one neg o ti v e aspect.
Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills, tocloy there
ore more than 300 miU5, many of questionable integrity. It
is-not difficult for o c I ever.carpet designer to make a
carpet look for better thon it is .
The answer to +lie consumer is ·cleer; Either know your
monufocturer-or rely on • reputable retoiler. (Alden's,
of course.)
I
·' ,, '
-tie-said eollcltor1 may .-.aeon ask for
1dvertising or contribution.' to "Law
Enforef:ment Times.'' "Police Officers
Journal." "Lllw Enforc:emenl BulleUn,"
and "Firt and Peace Officers."' .
day char~lng._ Jacobs.....And__a ...1econd l·t -'"'
suspect, bul listing , tbt-15660 Tus4n
Village \Vay addre ss of a different David SANTA ANA. OR.ANOE TUSTIN Call •• ,
ALDIN'S
ALDEN'S .
CARPEl'S e DRAAiS
"Information thal these 1olicllaUon1
are backtd by your local fire department
or police department iJ absolutely false,''
RobitaUle sa id.
J acobs.
The 25-yea~ld Tustin man, .. who Is
In no way involved~ requetted clarlflc11-
tlon after his address appeared In
vh1ut11lly all news 1nedia coverage of
lhe case.
•ID HILL CAIPITI
& DRAPlllll.
'~74 lnl .... Tv1t~ C•I. ........
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646-4838
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General's A WOE Trip,
received from Gtn. William U.S. Treasury Dtpartment.
WASIDNC'ION (AP) -Tb< Arm1'1
lop police 0111..,. In Europe told Senators
today a brigadier central went absen,t
without ltave on a Jona: "b:l weektnd"
•nd when fotlnd clalmed he had been
offered a $50,000 bribe to take the Fifth
Amendment.
wiotly tho time Illa name wu bein1
cited in Senate testJmony In Wuhington
in conoeetlon with alltged corrupt ac-
tivltlU in CI club and pOll uchan1e
systems ln Vietnam.
Weatmoreland, Army Ctlef of Siatr.
In a serlu Of q1Je1Uona lthators uld
they seek to learn whether a poteutlally
serious criminal case a&ainst Cole wu
"whitewashed" or otherwise covertt up.
Army sourct1 have slated lhal Cole
had bten found to deal ln Europe with
merchants he bad known in Vietnam
and that he pushed the procuremtnt
Of their merchandise "in such a manner
that it appeared all but compulsory thal
such merchandise be produced from
these sources."
This story was found to be false,
Atoore. said.
of these three men, why they wanted
him to keep hJJ mouth Mut, and what
were their connecUons in order that
we could follow up an obvloua bribtrJ
attempt. Cole refuxd to leU tbtlr name•
or furnish any other WonnaUon," Moor•
Said.
Moore said Cole WIS f\na\ly round
in the parking lot at the frankfurt
airport.
· Brig. Gen. Harley L. Moore. Provoa:t
Manlia.J of the U.S. Army Q:unmand
in .Europe, Qid Brig. Gu, Earl F.
Cole dbappeared in October 1969 at
Member1 of the Senate's permanenl
lnvestigatlollS subcommittee, trying to
unravel the story of Cole, who was
allowed to retire from the Army last
summer, were told that at one point
• request by Moon to rollow in·
vestliative Jead.s In the United States
was denied wtJesa permission wu first
Cole, former senior club and PX .ad-
viser in Vietnam, was named to head
the huge European PX system ln
January 1969.
Documents introduced in evidence from
Gen. Moore, describing what he called
the "Cole caper," said that the general
disappeared on Oc;t. 10 after saying he
wished lo be ahsent for the weekend
to talk to a&ents of the FBI and the
"Cole slated lo Gen. James JI. Polk
lhat he met three men in the Frankfurt
airport on Friday evening, Octobtr 10,"
More testified. "These men ottered him
$50,000 to take the Fifth , Amendment
and keep his mouth shut." '
When directly asked for the JdenUly
'Jbt Flflh Amendment permit• an ac-
cused person to refll!t to testify againsl
him.sett.
Cole was to have, 'tftktn thfl Stnate
wltnw stand today but It appeared
be would not get there until Wednelda.1.
'No I( ill Order' Says My Lai GI
Ag1aew Declares
U.S. Not Backing
N. Viet Invasion
NEW ORLEANS (APJ -Viet Presi-
dent Spiro T. Agnew says that as things
oow stand the Nlzon Administration will
not approve of a Soulh Vietnamese in-
vnioo of North Vietnam.
"We may not be willing to offer the
kind of support we are giving the South
Vietnamese in Laos and Cambodia on
any incursion Into North Vietnam," he
told a news conference Monday.
Prof Makes
Waves Over
Beach Study
Waves, Catalina Island, tr o d I n g
beaches and a computer may have mor1e
in common than most people would think.
Witness
Attend~d
~riefings
FT. BENNING, Ga. (UPI) -The
goveroment called as its flna E witness
today one of Lt. Willlam L: Cafte'y'a
fellow platoon leaders at My t.I who
testified their company commander
never ordered them to klll women and
children in the Vietnamese hamlet.
Aussie Aide
Quits Post,
Blasts Chief
"And the reason r aay 'may not'
Is that l cannot really look into the
future and foresee the conditions under
ll-illch a military operaUon mJght take
place." ·
A USC professor ls using a computer
lo study the of!shore i!land in an effort
to establish ib relation to ocean wavts
and beach erosion along the Southern
Californla coastline.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP: MORE LIKE A BACK ALLEY GUTTER BRAWL
H••vywelght King Fra1 i•r D•liv•ra Cr unching Left to Ali't J1w
Jeffrey Lacross, 26. a Big R.lpids,
Mich.. college student and the 26th
government rebuttaJ witness, llJd he
attended two briefings given hy Capt.
Ernest L. Medina , commander of Oaarlie
Company the day before the American
infantry's assautt on My Lal. One was
ror the entire company and one for
the three platoon leaders, he sald.
CANBERRA, Australia (AP) -For-
mer DefeMe Mlnister Malcolm Fraser
tod4Y followed up his resignation from
the Cabinet with a charge in Parliament
that Prime Minister John Gorton is not
lit to hoJd office.
The leader of tht oppasilion, Gough
Whitlam of the Labor party, announct:d
he would file a motion of no confidence
in the government Wednesday.
A challenae to Gorton's leadership al-
so wu expected from within his own
Libe:raJ party. A crisis meeting Of its
members in Parliament was receaed
earlier ·today, and there was no indica-
tion when it OA101.dd :resume.
Some newspapers said Australia could
have a new prime mlnlsttr within hours.
Fraser resigned Monday after Gorton
admitted he had prepublication know·
ledge of a newspaper report . that the
chief of the ·anny general staff had to ld
him Fraser was disloyal to the army.
Gorton denied that the army chief had
made such a statement, but Fraser held
him responsible for not stopplng the pub-
lication.
The defense minister has been under
flre for repor1B in Sydney newspapers
that he said Australian units in Vietnam
"·ere in revolt and that he ordered an
investigatJon of the army's pacification
program there. Fraser denied both re-.
ports and also the papers' claim that he
had been the'source of their information.
ln a· 2,000.word statement to Parlia-
ment explaining his resignation, Fraser
said Gorton had imposed strains on the
Liberal party, the government and the
public service by obstinacy and impe-
tuous a n d emotional reactions. He
c-harged that Gorton had a "dangerous
nluctance to consult Cabinet and an ob-
stlhate determination to get his own
way."
Gorton replied that he could not under-
!ltand v.ily Fraser resigned and said
Fraser had been a good defense minis-
ter. The prime minister added that as
far as he knew, there was never any ill
reilings between Fraser and himself.
SA Hires Law yer
For Advi.sement
On Irvine Cit y
s.nta Ana bu hired an outside
~ttorney to advise-the city Oft -acuon
thit may be taken Jn relaUon to the
uJtcomlng jncorporatlon of the city of
Irvine.
~an Marino attorney Robert Flandrick wftl suggest either that the city go
to' court or protest the Irvine in-
~ation before the Orange County
"We would not approve of a venture
Into North Vietnam," Angew said after
being asked about the possibility of a
South Vietnamese invaalon of the North.
Agnew emphasized that nothing he
said on Vietnam should be construed
as foreclosing any of President rlixon's
options.
U.S. troops Joined South Vietnamese
in a drive into Cambodia last apring,
and South Vietnamese incursions now
under way in Cambodia and Laos are
supported by U.S. planes and artillery.
Agnew said the administration's policy
in Vietnam was working out well.
"The President has successfully ac·
compll.!hed just about everything he set
out to do to wind down the war," Agnew
said.
Agnew added that the nunbe.r of troops
in Vietnam had been reduced by hair,
casualties were down and South Vlet-
namese troops were showing they could
handle their own defense.
Agnew held the news conference
shortly after he arrived from Kansas
City to address today's meeting of the
Conterence on Regional Councils, which
drew 800 local government delegates.
He renewed his role as television critic
by contending that a recent network
documentary implied that the Pentagon
tried to mislead the American public.
Referring to the Columbia Broad·
castinr System's Feb. 23 program deal-
ing with the Pentagon's public relations
activities, Agnew said, "I thought it
was a disreputable program."
The program pictured the Defense
Department as spending '30 m.iUion to
$190 million annually on propaganda
films, radio and television tapes, press
releases, demonstrations, displays, lee·
tures and guided tours of military in.
stallatlons for influential civilians:
"I don't think the Pentagon has been
guilty of the kind of altempt to mislead
the American public that was implied
in that particular documenlary," Agnew
said.
Senate Group Okays
New Ceiling on Debt
WASHINGTON (UPI)-A bill lo raise
the ceiling on the national debt and
allow the treasury to sell long-term bonds
at prevailing interest rates was ap-
proved. a to 4, today by the Senate
Finance Committee.
The House-pas~ bill may be voted
on later thJs week. But there may be
a floor fighl on a provlsion to remove
the existiog 4.25 percent ceillng on the
interest ratss the treasury may pay
on up to $10 billion worth of long"term
-.~
Powered
Dr. J. J . Lee, a• assistant professor
of civil engineering, is undertaking his
project with funds from USC's Institu-
tional Sea Grant from the National
Science Fo~ation,
Although .hl'.l,characterizes the project
at this point as being in the basic
research stage, Lee said he sees the
project could prove to be invaluable
in the construction or man·made islands
and offshore waste disposal facilities.
Lee said bis research will attempt
to determine what the surging waves
do to islands and how the size and
shape of the islands affect the waves.
"We'~ hoping to develop a technique
of predicting these interactions under
any given conditions. When we'i·e finish·
ed, we hope also to be able to predict.
for example, the action of waves at
the mainland by analy:iing their acUvily
in advance as they surge arOl).Jld offshore
islands," he said.
Through the use of the computer, and
with his knowledge of hydrodynamic
wave theories, Lee said he will be able
to do most of his research in the
landlocked pqrtions of Los Angeles. Jn
addition to using the use computer.
he said he will be able to check his
results by using Caltech's I a r g e
laboratory wash basin which will simu·
late the wave·island interaction.
This research process Is not ntw to
Lee. While at Caltech, he completed
a study which showed that under certain
condltions ocean waves can become big-
ger inside a harbor than they are in
open sea.
Clemente Chief
Fa ces Surgery
San Clemente Police Chief Clifford
Murray entered St. Vincent's Hospital
in Los Angeles today where he will
undergo major surgery on a blood vessel
near the heart, probably on Friday.
The chief, who recently underwent ex-
ten sive tests at South Coast Community
Hospital, ts expected to rem al n
hospitalized for about three weeks.
Routine precautions in the arteryby-
pass surgery, he said earlier this week,
would mean that he remain under in-
tensive care at the hospi!al for most
of next week.
The surgery v.·ill be accomplished along
with a huge donation of blood for priming
of a heart·lung machine -blood donated
one day by officers on the force .
Despite the IS pints needed, officers
donated much more.
The surplus has been logged into a
new, special blood bank which will serve
as a reserve in case other merhbers
or the for~need,whole bl!JO<I.
'
Clay: 'I Got Whipped,
I'm Not Going to Cry'
NE\V YORK (UPI) -A very subdued
Muhammad Ali lay on his bed at the
Hotel New Yorker today and said, "I'm
not going to cry."
•· 1 made a lot of people unhappy
"'hen I be.at them. . .so ifs my time
now. I'm not going to cry. A lot of
great fighters get whipped."
lioYl'ever. the uncommonly subdued Ali
was angered but not at Frazier. He
was angry he said because "J make
2~ mlOion dollars on this fight but
out of that $1,500,000 goes on taxes,
$348,000 goes to the city of New York,
and then there's another $Z55,000 for
training expe11ses. How much does that
leave me? (See details on Sports pages).
Ali, who admitted that the man he
was going to whip was "a good man,"
still thought "I won most of the rounds
on points."
But he said he wa81l't going to argue
with the deci sion.
"This is not an excuse but I've been
ore three and a haU years. I waso 't
supposed to handle him that easy."
Ali conceded that Frazier could hit
and he said the one that caught him
in the 15th round was a hard punch.
"No one can hit as hard as Frazier.
I saw that hook coming in the 15th
round and I figured I'd ride with it.
But it was hard. I don't remember
falling. Boom, just that quick. But one.
two I was up quick as well.''
When asked If he wanted a rematch
with Frazier, Ali said at first, "It's
up to the public. It's up to him (Fra -
zier . l"
But when pressed later on he said
V'I Ttlt,11919
OOWN, BUT NOT OUT
Dethroned Champ Ali
he would like a rematch.
Ali, speaking in a aoft voice with
the right side of his face still obviously
bruised, said of the fight. "lots of times
he was just coming in. Boom. And
for some reason I'd be there not blocking.
He had me out on my feet -numb
- a couple of lime!!. He had me going.
I knew I was hurt."
Eighth Son Goe s to · Sea;
'Newman'sNa vy'Co1nplete
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Raymond
Newman, who has six brothers wearing
Navy blue, bas followed lbem into the
Navy. •
The seven brothers, sons or Mr. and
Mrs. Kirby Newman oC Twin Falls.
Idaho, had another brother who was
killed in plane crash_ after 16 years
in the Navy. The Newmans also have
seven daughters.
"I finally realized I wa s the Ont that
was missing the boat," Raymond , now
a recruit in San Diego, said.
The family, known in Idaho i.S
"Newman's Navy," lost the eighth son,
Kirby Jr., • ,J>hotojrapher's mate, in
a 1969 ptane·crash. -
Fossil Dig Fails Eddie, 31, is based Jn San Diego on
the destroyer Parsons. Joe, 27. is .at-
tending a Navy school in Ph!ladelphia.
Weldon, 26, is being assigned to another
San Diego dcslroyC'J'.
BOard of SupervllfOl'I. "clflli CJly Attorney.Jim Wlth<rs said
If lb< city goes 'lo COlll'I, 1ttomey William
Wenke of Santa Ana wltl . represent It.
Back Hoe Tractor Give s Out a~. New port Bay Site
Together at a Lillie Creek, Va., base
are Johnny, 22, and Dr.vid 24. Then
there's George, 29, assigned to a Navy
!acility at El Centro. Calif.
Withers Is city attorney unW I suceessor By GEORGE LEIDAL
to WiUlam Mock. who retlgned lut wetk. et .... a.1rr ••"' i i.ff
is\hlrtd. An atlempt to autotnate l h e
'Ille city has • 115,000 r<porl clone arclleologlcal dlUlng for fossil• north
bt a Chicago COO!ultlni Jlm> wlllch urg" ol th< N•wpocLB<ach Tennis Club In
film action by the munlciptllty toward Eastbluff failed thlJ weekend.
~ Irvine ineorporallon. Or. Wade Mllltr, Fullerton JunW>r -1.J,o at Issue ls 931 acres south of College instructor and resea~ associate tKe Marine Corps Air Facility wftich at Los Angelet COunty Museum, .sald
!lie lr'oln< Compony prornlaed to Santa a donated back hoe tractor foiled oli.t ~a but which the Loe.II Agency Forma-.fS.mlnutes ot dig(lng.
tiS-Commission (LA.Fe) allowed to be Cliff Nielaon, operator of the equipment
1Jl1,_-lft"tbe"pl._,t '-«--by llyno11'111"1-W90d Ccnslnlctioo
the new city. Co. of Newport lif.ach. '1pltc'hed ln
Santi Ana also opposes the city on anyway and dug with a ahovel," Mlller
economic ·grounds charaing that lrvlne aald. _
will get the middle and high Income Studenll and scienlisU digging el the
raldents In the central 1ettlon of the slte have In recent weeks unearthed
county leaving the low level lneome "much of lhe akeleton from a large
gmup to Santa Ana. gray whale lnctudlna one •lb over eight
feet long," Miller .1aid.
"We estimate the whale to be 100.000
years old."
Because tl'le area-owned by the Irvine
Company, is slated fer development. time
is of the essence, Miller said.
One alternative being pursued by Afiller
with Irvine Company officials, i& a PoSsl-
ble lease on 10 to 15 acres of the
Eastbluff area allowing more time for
digging. Miller terms tbe a r e a
"historically very Important" a n d
aUmeter-it W®ld~ like fn:im two to
three years to"'11work it properly."
The a re a is part1curarly valuable
cause U:ie foull laycr contains a Wllque
mlr of sea and land anJmals U>ought
to be at least 100,000 years old. T h e
miK of remains ascribed to floods of
Jons ago "tells us what animRls were
'•
living on Jand at the same time as
those living In the sea," Miller said.
Much of the fossil-rich layer already
had been covered over by home
developments in Eastbluff and Is lost
forever to researchers.
Fossl!J and n!mains that have been
unC1>vcred Jn rectnl weeks at the fossil
site will be sho"'n during a Baell: Bay
Walk scheduled for 9 1.m. to 11 a.m.
Saturday.
Six .statlol\.1 with displays of fo~ils,
plant.t, .. ash and..shtlUW., st.ulltd bird$.
Indian artlfacta and geological samples
will be offered on the public tour which
begins . at the lnterBeCtion of North
Eastbluff Drive and Back bay Drive.
Professional gul~es and speakers will
explaln the materials related to the
erelogy of Newport Bay.
I
The family already represent.! 72 r,ears
o' Navy service. •
Only Johnny Is unmarried.
Raymond, 24, says ii was because
or his wife, Karen. and their two sons
lhat he delayed his decision to joi n,
"I wanted Alf get C!tablished but-I
bounced frMi job to job and round
that was no way lo support 1 family,"
he explained, "I finally reallied that
my brotM:rs hPd made lhe right decision,
and so 1 decided to join the Navy
and learn a: trade."
ln Twin Falls, the fathfr aald._ ~
ls e.1peclaJly proud of his ~ons ~"Mte:
''1 wa s too young for World War 1
and I had too many dependents for
World War 11." .. ....,..
''I wanted him to be proud of me,
llkc he ls of my brothera," said Raymond
ut his dad.
"Did Capt. Medina give any ln-
~tructions to kill every man. woman
and child in that village?" asked Capt.
Aubrey M. Daniel III, the prosecutor ,
referring to the platoon leaders' briefing.
"No, sir," Lacross replied.
Lacross also testified that Calley was
presenl at the briefing, and that neithe~
he nor Calley asked any que3ilons during
the meeting.
caney is charged with th e
premeditated murder of 102 My Lai
villagers during the March 16, 1968 opera-
tion. He has admitted executing villagers,
but contended he did so on order from
Medina.
At the mass biefing of the rompany
e:artier, Lacross testified Medina had
said that after several weeks of losing
men in mine fields and by booby traps,
the company was at last getting a chance
to make contact with the enemy. Medina
said the village would be heavily fortified
and the company would meet resistance,
he added.
"He said the people in the village
voluntarily or involuntarily were sup-
porting or actively aiding the Viet Cong,"
Lacross con!inucd. "He said the people
had been under control of tbe Viet Cong
wilh no Americans around and forced
to do_ what they were doing."
Daniel asked whether Medina told the
company to kill men, women and children
and Lacross replied: "I don't recall
any order of this type, but we under!ltood
that when we got shot at we'd shoot
back."
He said Medina issued no order not
to take prisoners. •
Calley, 27. CXlmmanded the first platoon
In the company, Lacross the second.
Calley has testified Medina .said at the
company briefing that every living thing
in the village was to be destroyed,
including women and children, and that
A-1edina in the field specifically ordered
him twice to "get rid of" and to "waste"
villagers who were impeding what wa~
supposed to be a fast infantry sweep
across the hamlet.
Lacross testified that Medina called
him on the field radio four limes during
the mission "and said to take our time,
search lhe village thoroughly, that we
had plenly of time , and gunships were
guarding overhead." Calley had testlfi~d
Medina had urged him on the radio
to move faster through the village.
Lacross testified that In the northeast
section of the hamlet two of his infantry
men came upon about 30 women, children
and young girls and he called Medi.na
to inquire what he wanled done with
them. ----Monter ey Bay
Gets Seco1ul
Mi1ior Quiver
MONTEREY (AP) -The oecond
earthquake in two days rattled homes
today In i.lle Monterey Bay Arta, but
no damage was reported.
The tremor was described as moderate
by University of California seismologists.
who gave it a Rlchter scale reading
of· 4.8. '1ltey said it was centered in
Monterey Bay, 7S miles soulbwest of
Btrkelcy.
The Los Angeles earthquake Feb. t
in which 64 died n:glstered 6.8 on the
Richter sc111le.
Today's tremor, described as "a quick.
~Jolt and a Utt.le ~ng" .by a Salfn111
resident, was feft'"IP 7:!$ a.m. along
about a :JO.mile stretch from Ca:rmel
to north of Sant.11 Cruz.
-Ari tarlhquake measurtng 1 mild 3.1
on the Richter scale was felt •' 10:3J
a.m. Monday mainly ln the Santa Crua area.
i
• •
·I -DAILY PILOT
.. ~:
Chinese IBM Force Seen by 1973-75!
'E.rc1tse 111e. 11011r nla·
je1t11 There'• a fellow
outside w ith sonaethlng
called letters.'
Bombers'
Bombast
By DICK WEST
\VASHINGTON -It isn't bad enough
that we have antiwar militants planting
bomhl in the U.S. Capitol and olher
public places.
Now it develops thlt some of the
radica1s are boastful as wtll as violent.
They tried lo claim crrdit for a New
Jersey relinery blast thal subsequent
inveitigalion revealed to have been ac·
cidenta1.
ShorUy after the explosion at the
Humble Oil Co. plant in Linden, N.J.,
Jut Dec. 5, aoomymous ant.iy,·ar eallers
reported they had blown it up. But
apparently they were just blowhards.
·Tbe company said last week it found
no evidence of sabot.age and put the
blame on an overheated react.or.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -DelenS< Sec·
ret.ry Mel\•in R. Laird today unvelled
evidence Red China may have already
fired its first ICBAI and said an apparent
pause last year in Russian missile
development could have heralded the
birth of a new Soviet ICBM system.
ln his annual report to Congress on
the world mllitary situation, Laird also
predicted that between 1973 and 1975
China could develop an initial force of
operative intercontinental b a 11 i s I i c
missiles.
"Tbe So\litt and Chinese threat. to
the U.S. call for moving ahead toward
ihe hill Safeguard (anti-ballilltic missile)
deployment," he said. The complete
Safeguard system would include 12 ABM
siles in the United States. At prescnl
only three sites have been approved.
Laird announced plans to" start surve>;s
for a fourth site in the Safeguard system.
He also outlined military threat.s to the
free world and pol.Vitia! hot spots, detail·
ed plans for a top-level Pentagon
reorganization and traced a long-range
program to hand over more defense
responsibility lo U.S. it 111 es by
substltutfnr incrtased military aid for
the pr,sence of American soldiers.
''The better equipped our friend! and
allies 111e to provide for their own seeuri·
ty, the more firm will be our own
security." Laird said. "This is so because
lhe probability of war and of U.S. in·
volvement in war will be lowered."
Laird also revealed that during the
first half of 1971, despite an increase
by 110 in the total number of Russian
missiles while the U.S. total holds steady,
the number of Soviet warheads will in.
creau by only l l percent \\·hile the
Well. J per1001lly know very little
about bombs, but btini a natural born
Texan 1 must say in all modesty that
1 am somtthinc of an authority on
bombast.
AIRMEN FREED ALIVE -The four U.S. service-
men held for ransom by anti-government Turkish
guerrillas but then released are, from left, Jimmy
Sexton and 'vife of San Angelo, Tex.; Larry I~eav·
ner, right center, Denver, Colo.: James Gholson, in
moustache, Alexandria, Va.; and ruchard Caraszi of
S~amford, Conn ., in glasses.
Chou Hanoi Trip
Seen as Morale
Boost Mission
Captors Opened Door
Airmen Freed in Tm·key
And I can tell you that when those
militants start fooling around with gran·
diloquenct. thty are gelling mixed up
with powerful stuff.
WASHJNGTON fUPI) Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai's weekend visit to
Hanoi -was being assessed here today
as a morale-boosting political trip and
not an indication Peking wu preparing
lo enter the fighting in Laos.
Without Payi11g Ransom
1bere is, from my· observation. no
auch thing as a little bit of vainglory.
Jn other words , you don't just perjure
)'ourselr about one demol.ition job and
call it a career.
Bragging gets In your blood, like
greasepaint and printer's ink. You can
get hooked on big Ulk as surely as
you can beeome addicted to heroin. And
each time you need a stronger fix.
The nell:t time there is an earthquake
in CaUfornia, I predict the UPI bureau
in Los Angeles will receive an anonymous
call.
"You have had many calls like this,
but this one is for rtal," a hard
masculine voice will say. "An earthquake
wlll hit this area in 30 minutes."
"An earthquake hit live minutes aio,"
the UPI man will say.
"Well, v.·e did it to protest Nill:on·s
l.aes policy," the caller will say, and
bang up.
And next fall when the hurricane
season in Florida gets in full swing .
a similar ca ll v.·il\ comt into the Ui?I
Bureau in Miami.
··rm only goint: lo say lhis onct.
110 get it right. A hurricane will strike
Cape Kennedy within 12 hours."
By that time. the radicals will ~
hard corf' windbags. Driven by lheir
craving for braggadocio. they'll be
threatening to cause the eruption of
~IL Vesuvius and IG destroy the earth
with 40 days and 40 nightg ol rain .
The worst part of it is . you csn
never be sure they won't do ii.
-UPI
U.S. officials believe the odds are
against Chinese intervention so long a~
the allied operation was raging hundreds
of miles south of CHina's border. State
Department spokesman Robert J .
McClo~ey reported the U.S. assertion
that the operation against the Communist
supply lines iJJ southern Laos posed no
threat to China.
U.S. officials $aid it was pos:;ib\e that
Hanoi. having decided to commit
virtually all its combat-ready reserves
to fightin& the allied invasion, wanted
some a111urailce from China as lo "'hal
kind of help it might get if Hanoi's
force.s suffered a real disaster.
Peking's intensified propaganda tirade
against the South Vietnamese operation,
~·hich is supported by massive U.S. air
power, has e!Calat.ed somewhat in recent
days. officials here acknowledge. But
the.y sUIJ believe China was not in any
mood to intervene, and Hanoi y,•ould
ask for intervention only if its forces
suffered such a massive defeat that
the way was open to an allied lnvasion
of North Vietnam itself.
'Vhile South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Thieu has said he is con-
sidering such an invasion, and U.S. of-
ficials have indicated they would not
oppose it. the behind·lhe-scenes scenario
here calls for no such operation.
ANKARA. Turkey I U P I I
Antigovernment Turkish guerrillas freed
four kidnaped U.S. airmen Monday night.
leaving them in an unguarded aparlment
700 yards from the U.S. embassy. The
Gls walked to freedom through a door
the ir captors left open .
The Americans said they had been
Explosion, Fire
Destroy Tanker
LONDON (AP) -Flames touched off
by a mysterious ell:plosion ra vaged the
113.370.ton tanker Ocean Bridie off the
west coast Of Spain today.
''The last we heard," said a spokesman
for I.he owner, "the Ocean Bridge was
still on fire and she was doMt by the
sLern."
The tanker was reported empty !O ap..
parenlly there was no threat of major
pollution.
The explosion occurred in the pump
room of the Ocean Bridie as lhe big
ship was standing by to aid another
stricken tanker, tht 36.903-to'I British
Comet. 'l'he Comet. which had called for
help after a leak flooded her engine
room, picked up 49 of the 50 crev.·men
of the Ocean Bridge. .
1\flssing was the captain. H. W. Pile.
The French aircraft carrier Clemen·
ceau new doctors by helicopter to the
Comet. and the helicopters took four in·
jured men to Brest.
It's Cold, Mostly Sunny
Freezing Temperatures Plunge Into Florida
... -, 1 >
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Yo'ell·lreated and adequa tely fed en
cheese. bread and olives in five days
of captivity at the hands of guerrillas
y,·ho called themselves the Turkish Liber-
ation Army.
They threatened lo ltill the American~
unless the Turkish government paid
$400.000 ransom.
··we did not pay a single cent," said
a Turkisb government spokesman.
S. Sgt. Jimmie J. Sexton of San Angelo.
Tex .• and Airmen l ,C. James Gholson
of Alexandria, Va .. Larry S. Heavner
of Denver, Colo. and Richard Caraszi
of Stamford, Coon .. were seized Thursday
as they left a radar .station outside
Ankara.
Gholson said the guerrillas Jell the
apartment about 11:30 p.m. r.1onday night
with out a y,·ord .
"\Ve "'ailed unlil "·e were sure ·we
v.·ere alone,'' said Gholson, ''Then we
v.·ent out the door and down the stairs
lo the street and grabbed the first cab
that came by.'•
A government prosecutor said the kid-
napers had rented a three-bedroom
apartment in Ankara·s plush embassy
row di.strict, paying the $80 monthly
rent in advance.
Turkish officials sai d police and troops
searched the district two days ago in
the massive manhunt since the kid·
naping.
"Police must have passed "'ithin 30
feet of the men,'' said an official.
"Perhep~ they were toO frightened to
call out."
Sell:ton appeared at a news conference
111 the American embassy v.·ith his arms
around his wife, wtio is eisht months pregnant.
Snooping Curbs
Face Opposition
Of Government
"'ASlilNGTON (UPI ) -The Nixo'I ad-
minislration said today il would vigor·
ously oppose any legislation that would
inlpair or open the door to "unnecessary
and injudiciat SUJ)('rvlsion'' of the gov.
ernment·s information-gathering activi-
lies.
Assista11t Attorney GeneraJ \\1illiam H.
fl('hnquist said the ans.,.,.er to criticism
of the g~thenng and storing of inform~
tion on Americans may be "se\f~isci·
pllne on the part of lhe ei:eculive
branch."
He said "consideration" would be given
lo legjslatioa "earefu/Jy, drawn to mett
demonstrable evils in a rea sonable way,
wh~ut impa iring the. efficiency" or fed·
er11J .t.nve.'lllgath•e acth•ities.
Relinqulst te.stilied-belore-lh& Senate.
Constitutional Rlahts Subcommittee
whJch i$ Jnve$tigatlng whether tnlorma:
lion aath,rtd and stored 01'1 lndh·iduals
vtolated constltullonaJ rights.
RehnqulJt ·told th1 ·commtlt~ tht oc·
casion11I imptrfections in the Information
gath,rlng l!Y!lem ''should not be permil -
rrd lo ob.~cure the fundamental nects!ity
and importance of federal information
gathering."
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U.S. warhead total goes up 15 percent.
Pentagon officials said this i.! btcause
of multiple-warhead Minuteman 3 and
Poseidon submarine miS!lle Installations
in progress by the United States.
He said this world.wide strategy or
"realistic dete rrence" was a direct
C1utgrowth of the more · local Viet·
namizalion policy of President N i x o n
and was made possible by that policy·s
SUCCi!SS.
In the unclassified version of his book-
length report. presented to the House
Armed Services Committee, Laird made
"No Shootittg-l'et
only paulnc mention of the new Ruad111 ;.
ICBM s,vstcm. He was only a llttlt_:
more specific about &he Chinese ICBM :
1tatus. :•
Pentagon officials said. however, botlr~:
subjects were discussed in tnore detail
in the secret clas.1ified version of the ,
report. ·:
"There has been an unexplained =~
slowdov•n in deployment of current Soviet ;
ICBM models," Laird said. But he said~
tests or modifications to the huge sst :·
and smaller SStt and SS13 missilea: havt ·
continued.
Suez Canal Calm
But 'Very Tense'
By United Press lnteraalional
Israel reported clashes on ils borders
with Jordan and ~banon today in a
surge of Arab guerrilla activity. Th&
Suez Canal front with Egypt remained
quiet despite tension described as SG
thick it could be cut .. with a knife."
In Gairo, a government spokesman
denied Israel's charge that the Soviet
Union was determining Egyptian policy.
The spokesman sai d Israeli Foreign
Minister Abba Eban. who made the
charge, "has lost his balance."
"Eban knows very well, as y,·ell as
the whole world knows, that the policy
of Egypt is made in Cairo alone " the
spokesman said. Eban said Sunda). th0at
Egypt refused at the direction of the
Soviets to renew the Middle East cease-
fire which ell:pired Sunday.
There was no shooting along the Suez
Canal but the Israeli newspaper Maariv
said "one can cut the tension with a
knife.''
An Israeli military spokesman in Tel
Aviv announced an Arab iuerrilla baz<>t>
ka round wounded a.11 Israeli soldier in
the oceupied Golan Heights of Syria to-
day and a guerrilla infiltrator was killed
by an Israeli patrol on the Lebanese
front near Jebel Ras .
The incident.s were the second and
third clashes reported along Arat>Jsraeli
frontiers since the expiration of the
cease-fire. A long-range rocket from
Jordan landed in Israel's Beisan Valley
Monday, causing no casualties but draw-~g a barrage from Israeli gunners.
Ramsey Clark
Joins Defe11se
Of Berrigans
CAMBRIDGE, Msss. (AP) -Former
Ally. Gen. Ramsey Clark and three
other altomeys have joined the defense
team of the Rev . Philip Berrigan and
five others charged with ploUlng to kid·
nap presidential assistant Henry A. Kiss·
inger.
New York lawyer Leonard B. Boudin.
y,·ho defended Dr. Benjamin Spock at
the pediastrician's IHa trial in Boston
on charges of illegally counseling young
men to evade the draft. confirmed the
additions to the defen&e team 1'.Ionday
night.
Boudin said that he. Clark, P a u I
O'Dv.1 er of New York and Addison
Bo"·i:nan of Washington had agreed to
join the defense of the six, y,·ho v.·ere
indicted by a federal grand jury in
Harrisburg, Pa ., Jan. 12.
Boudin sai d he considered the case
important from the standpoint of civil
liberties.
Boudin is a visiting professor at
Harvard Law School. O'Dwyer was an
unsuccessful Democratic candidate for
the U.S. Senate in J96B and has Joni
been active in New York politics.
Eskltito "S1uoocJa
The guerrillas never accepted the
cease·fire but have 1tepped up the.ir
activities following its expiration .
Egyptian officials said today in Cairo
that President Nixon aJ1d Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat exchaaged mesaages
shortly before the expiralioa of the cease-
fire. The contents of the messages were
not given. but it was understood Nill:On
urged Sadat to accept an official truce
extension in return for promises of
further American efforts towards a Mid-
dle East peace settlement.
\Yhta be reufsed to exte.nd the truce
Sunday. Sadat said he still expected
the United St.ates to fulfill pledges to
put pressure on Israel to withdraw from
occupied Arab territory.
Nixon met with Israeli President
Zatman Shazar in Washington Monda y
but details of their disc ussion were not
disclosed. Press Secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said the meeting was unofficial
and private.
East Pakistan
Chief Trying
To End Revolt
DACCA, East Pakistan (AP) -Prui-
dent Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan is
nying to East Pakistan on Wednesda y
in an attempt to quiel a poHlical leaders'
revolt that threatens the counlry v.ith
civil war.
Broadcasts by the Pakistan and Dacca
radios today did not say how long he
wi.11 remain in the angry province 1,000
miles across India from West Pakistan
and the capital of Rawa lpi11di.
East Pakistan's judges refused Monday
to swear in an army general who Yahya
Khan had appointed ·provincial governor
and a highly placed source said tht
government had ceased lo function .
The source. a civil servant i'I the
central government, said East Pakistan's
highest ranking permanent olflciats -
the government secretaries -h've
agreed to stay a"·ay from their offices
unless the army forces them to return.
"To the extent they will not be sl'lol.
they will not cooperate with the
military," the informant said. But hr
said the secretaries are '4'orking on 11
plan to keep the government machinery
operating on an informal basis under
the leadership of the province's political
leader, Sheik lo.1ujibur Rahman Of the
Awami League.
Rahman was reporled form ing a
government of his own, assigning
governmental responsibil ities to various
members of his own staff. The sheik
spoke b~ tel~phone '.'1onday with Brtg.
Gulam Z1a\an1 Khan, 1n charge of martial
law affairs. but there "''as no indication
what was said.
~fr!. Laura Bergt. a member of the National Council of Indian 0 µ.
portun ity from Ala!iika, plants an Eskimo kiss on Vice Pre sident
.·\gnew. The \'P had arrived In Kansas City to speak at Indian meet.
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Fonniai,11 Valley Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
'
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l,IOL. 64, NO. 58, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
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ORANGE COUNTY,1CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 19·7r TEN CENTS
Jlearing Set ;·
for Fired
Patrolman
A p~ to reopen testimony ln the ap-peal case of fired Huntington Beach po-
lice Office~ Gilbert C~rper will be heard
bY the cit1 personnel commission Wed·
~sday night.
The five-man bbard will meet at 7:45
p:m. in the administrative annex a.dja-
Cent to city hall. The session is open to
Oie public.
FUiierton attorney Cecil Rlck~, who de-
fended the 36-year-old ex-oUicer, claims
tO have uncovere<t a new witness who
could clear his client.
"In a brief serll to the commission,
lOcks stated that Miss Nancy Dean. a
former security employe at Moritgomery
Watd. wps a witness to an agreement
DetweeO the store and Coerper tor the
dis~! of marked-out merchandise.
Coefper was fired from his job as mo-
torcycle patrolman last Aug. 21 following
a pallet investigation which. alleged that
he had kept toys and appliances for him·
aelf and give them +to friends. The goods,
police · claim, should ba~6 11. repaired
and donated to the Po . ' WiV«!( Guild.
Alter treviewing more n 30-liours of
testimony, the commission deciCled that
Coerper had broken bis agreement with
the store and upheld Police Chief Earle
Robitaille'• discharge o! the officer.
Coerper claimed the goods were given
to him for distribution as he "saw fit,"
despite testimony of Montgomery Ward
employes to the contrary. Ricks claims
Miss Dean could back up Coerper's side
of the story.
He said further Miss Dean did not step
forWard during the public hearing to as-
sist Coerper because she had moved out
of town and was unaware of the proceed-
il}.f.he woman telephoned Rieb after vis-
Jtior in Orafige County and read~g news-
p.tper &ccOUJlt.s of t.he commission's de-
el~ioo to UJlhokl the tlischarge, the attor·
ney claims.
·comml!siooers have the option of
either approving or rejecting the attor-
ney's pfea by a majority vote.
Way ne W eapons
Found in Baja;
Lost 9 Months
'Portions Df a gun collection stolen
nlne months ago from the Newport Beach
home of actor John Wayne have been
recovered in Mexico, according to
Newport Beach deteclives .
.Announcement of the recovery was
J'QB<le today by detective Erl Rudd who
s1i<I an inventory is under way to
<letarmine how many of firearms are
still tnissing.
#Rudd said the partial r e c o v e r Y
cillminates an investigation which has
bten carried on since burglars broke
into Wayne's Bayshores home last May.
'The actor reported the theft of 25 to 30 guns of an undetermined 'llalue.
T}le collection consists ~f all mak~s of
guns , including some antiqu es and p1~ces
giyen to him as mementos of films
he starred in.
Russ said the guns were recovered
from the Mex i t a Ii area or Baja
Californ ia.
·The in'llestigation of the burglary and
attempts to recovtr the. b!lance of t.he gun C()liection are conlinu1ng, he said.
Jlto arrests ha'lle been made.
Navy to Transfer
Base Employes
--:~e Navy Is planning to trlnifer 318
military and ci'llillan employes to the
Seal Beach Na'llal Weapons Statfon.
·The transfer, which will be effective
July 1. is a result of the Navy 's decision to close down the Fleet Mi ssile Systems
Malysis and Evaluation Group in Corona
ltti•n economy move.
U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R-Long
lStach who anounced the transfer to-
dlY. ~l<I that the group will include
'Ufee officers, three enlisted men ,and 312 civilian employes. There t r e
'pt'tR.DtlY about 1.000 personnel working a,r the weapon• staUon. · . -·Band Boosters Meet
·Members of the Edison High School . ,._.>""""' boolter clWa,.wUl meet at 7:30 p,m.,
Wedne>day, at the ,school. Band lni~
b<ni and th<lr partDl.I ""' lnvitod to ·-· ,,
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Ammo Dumps ,Nit
Secondary Blasts Devastate Trail
V~ITt .......
Fight F.ans
Frank (left) and Ted Ward ol San Francisco were among the stylishly
dressed fight fans who attended the Ali-Frazier heavyweight title
fight ~1onday night at New York'.s 111adison Square Garden. For de·
tails of the fight, see Page 16.
Fountain Valley· Parents
Oppose : Change at SClioof
A group of angry parents,.Js trying
to block use of 1 modified -teaching
day in al least one Fountain Valley·
elementary school.
The modified day means children are
sent borne two boul"l early (at 1 p.m.)
one day each week and gives that time
to the school's teachers !or planning
as a staff.
But a group of motheni organized
under the banner of Concerned Parents
for a Voice in Education claim It will -
President Opens
Drive to Stem
Possible Floods
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ni1on
launched today a campaign to guard
against possible severe floods in the
weeks ahead, particularly in 'the upper
Midwest.
Other areas such as the Pacific
Northwest and southern· New England
and down in New York and· Pennsylvania
are danger areas as well as the region
around Fairbanks, Alaska.
rob their children or class time at Nieblas
School.
~ program, however, already· has
the support of the school's Parent-
Teacher Organization f PTO) 1overning
board.
Ele'llen of the Fountain Valley School
Oistricl's 13 schools now have modified
teaching days. Nieblas and Wardlow
8Chools are the only ones that don 'L.
"We're not absolutely opposed to it.''
!ays Mrs. Joan Torr, leadt:r of the
Concerned Parents. "But we'd llke tt>
see proof that it does our children some
good."
"We have a lot of questions tbat
haven 't been answered," she added.
The major complaints she issued
against the modified day are: it will
eliminate class time for the youngsters;
dit.itrict officials refuse to poll other
schools to find how the parents feel
about it; and no proof of its effectiveness
has been given,
In the fall of 1968 parents passed
petitions around I.he Nieblas area and
got 600 signatures against the modified
day.
"I think that was because of a lack
of confidence in lhe school.'' says Prin·
cipal Don Hendr ick!. "It was my first
year here."
This time Hendricks believes the ma-
jority ot Nieblas parents will support
the modified day . The PTO's 20-member
!Ste MOTHERS, Pace ZJ
' From Wlre Senik:es
SAIGON -U.S. Saturation bombing
of the Ho Chi Mlhh trail junction near
Sepone .ha1 touched off a 'missive aeries
of secondary e,xplosions caused by the
blowing up of Communicist supplies,
military spokesmen said today.
Air Forte forward air C()ntrollers said
morei th~ t,600 secondary explosions
were touched off Monday by 3'ill hours
of he.avy air stri.kes . one tnile northeast
ol Sepone, ca~tured Saturday by South
Vietnamese forces. On S u n d a y ,
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Huntington
Light Vote
Turnout Seen
Precinct workers in today's Huntington
Beach Union HJ.gb School District tax
(Jverride election said the voter turnout
in morning hours was ''light but steady.''
At 11 a.m.. a spot.check of five
precincts revealed an average voter
turnout of 5.5 percent.
Al stake is a 6!k:ent tax override
which would raise the district's current
$1.39 tax rate to $209 per $100 of assessed
valuation for the next three years.
FaUure o( the measure means the
district would have to operate at a
legislaUve minimum rate (If ·35 cents
per $100 of asSessed valuation, according
to school officla}ll:
POiis >"1ll \.,. -Unlil' J jl.liL' Jn West Or1n1e COUnty elementary tcboola.
including th<iM ln Huntinpoft Beach,
Fountain Vtlley, Weat.rnlnsttr and Sell
Beach.
The Huntington BeaCh Union Hi1h
School District encompasses all of those
communities within ib S1 square mlle
attendance area.
Senate Ref uses
Filibuster Gag
For Fourth Time
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The Senate
refused Tuesday for the fourth time
in less than a month to cut off a
filibuster against a propose.<! change in
rules to make it easier to hall filibuatera.
A compromise offered by Sen. Jack
~tiller (R-Iowa), in an effort to win
the two-thirds majority required to close
out the debate failed to alter the outcome
of the three earlier votes.
The vote on the compromise was 55
to 39, eight 'llotes short of the two-thirds
needed.
Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (O.
Mont.). said last week that Tuesday's
vote would be the tinal one, but shortly
before the roll was called he hedged
a bit and told reporters that still another
attempt might be made aometime later
to try to break the Southem·led filibuster.
Miller advanced hls proposal com-
promise Monday.
Gen. George A. Lincoln . director of
the Office of Emergency · Preparedness,
heads the program to combat the fl6od
menace in which the weather service
and the Army Corps of Engineers will
be playing key roles. Tbe chief of
engineers, Lt. Gen. Fred Church, said
he has personnel in the field checking
and ''getting ready 'f9r what may 'be
((lining in the next couple ot: week!."
Outhouse Ordeal
The mos.t · se'lleFelr threatened areiu
are .. in Wisconsin, northw•tern Illinois,
northern lowa arid Minnesota, With lesser
threats in .parts of the DakOfas. ?i!ebraska
and Missouri. ,
The outlook In the Midftst is darker
because of ihe prospect.a: that melting
of heavy snows. will ··be 11upplemented
by rain. ' · ·
Lincoln had no figure .fcr-what the
cost of the .country's, fipod 'PJ.even\ion
campaign' might be:· ' . • .
In 1969 during a siQ}ilar '. cpim.Paign
the Corps. or ~ngineers alone s~t $20
million in emergency ~asiy~ lb ~e
'llenl damages in about 400 ciUu and
communlUet in 25 • 11tattl esti(l'IB~ ·.at
St&! million.
tn a letter to Lincoln, NIJ.o:a-~pri!ued
grave personal conctrn over~ tllrt.at
and said: "there ls no doubt that all
Of us are determined that fedtral, slate
and JocaMflort•m"5t equaj 11)!1 surp&SI
earlier successes in alleviating peraonal
hardship and damage."
Action Ordered on Toilets . . . -' \ ,, .
About 50 outhouses that have been
stored on a field in Huntington Beach
for se'lleral years may finally be on
their way out of the city .
West Orange County Municipal Court
Judge Fenton E. Jones Monday found
Aernest Sigala of Tustin guilty of storing
• outhousq ln a field on Huntington
Avenue In ylolahon of a zoning ordinance.
Sentence was deferred for 30 days
to permit . Sigala to remove lhe toilets
from the p~operty. located between Clay
Avenue and 17th Street.
Deputy City Attorney Dan Whltt!ide
said today that Sigala telephoned him
in the morning before the trial to repaft
that lhe outhouses had been removed
over the weekend and that court. action
was not necsssary .
•• But Whllf•ide explained that wheq the
1lte waa checlred a city lnopectof"fqund
that ellth outhou,. ha• been puahed
on ill side and that all the toilets
had been stackecl on one spot. They
had not been removecl.
Sigala testified that he owned the pro-
perty before the· :r.oning ban on outhouse!
was enacted.
In the courtroom. Sigala also wa s
served with a cop{. of a Superior Court
civil Injunction by Deputy Dl!trlct At-
torney Fred -Anderson en;omtng Sigala
from conductitlg his sanitation business
from his home at 1762 Roanole, Tustin.
Andtrson 11 one ol Sl1ala 's 11eigbbor1
and served him on behalf of homeowner•
in lhe Itel.
• HunUngtoft Beach ,bu twlc< before
attempted to proeecu_te Sigala over the,
opth<>llSes -ir! June •. 1969 and in October.
1970 -but each time be failed to.
a~ar in ·court.
Sigala ls to appear bdqre Judge Jones
for sentencing AprU 9. -
spakesman · said. BSJ 'bombln1 rilssl9ns
brought ·about 500 secondary uplOslona
in the same area.
A secondary blast -an explosion
followini the blowtn1 ' up of a bomb
:-indicat.es direct hits on ammuniUon
or fuel dumps.
The 2,100 secondary e1J>l0&ions reeord-
ecl in tbe ~wo days were more than
recorded in the . entire previous month,
spokeamen said. The South Vletnamese ttuiist into Laos
has already set Hanoi 's war in Vietnam
Bands Bounce
• and Cambodia back five month!, ac·
cording to the latest official 11St111Dent
of the U.S. Command. And by the time
the campaign is over, the command
thinb, it could buy more than a year'a
time for the Vietnamization program.
"£.ach day the South Vietnamese stall
the North Vietnamese in JAo1.. tbe:y
gain five days time in South Vietnam,"
a hlgh-rankinl U.S. military olficlal aaid
today.
The U.S. Command reckons tblt a
(S.. BOMBING, P11e II .
Robbery Suspe.ct
Caught· by Teller
Dead at 77
Harold Uoyd, one of the
brig~test stars .of .Hollywood's
Golden Age of Comedy. d.ied
Monday at hi.< Beverly Hills
home after a lengthy battle
with cancer. See story, R~~e 5.
Newport Council,
City Manager
Trade Charges
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of !tie l>•Hf Pl .. I ll•ff
Newport Beach city councilmen met
behind closed doors for more than one
hour Monday night to discuss "a person-
nel matter" following a slr'Ong verbal
altack: on City Manager Harvey L.
Hurlburt by Councilm~n Donald Mcinnis
during Ule afternoon 1tudy session.
Couneilmen were tight-lipped thl!
morning when a11ked for comment on
the outcome of that secret session.
Mayor Ed Hirth said, "I can't give
you any detaili-other tharl, tve 'Worked
out 1 ·way lbat will correct the pro-
blem."
Mcinnis, who had demanded the secret
ses11-0n after bi! blistering 11).minute
tirade, did say this morning. "We had
an executive personnel session, rather
ltngthy ·and significant - I can't tell
you any more than thaL"
Hurlburt him.sell l&!ued only a "no
-eomment" this morning. He had not been
invited to sit In on the private sasslon.
The fireworks wert touched off as
Mcinnis cited a report compiled by the
city manager in ruponse to budiet
guldeUnes propoaed by a special com-
mittee on which Mcinnis sits.
In lha( 'rtport: Hurlburt 'Ha'd, • amorig
other things, nld one of the city's biggest·
problems ii "IOcal polillcal,opportunists, '"'
and. altboogh he de~ed be meant anyone
on the council. at least Mclnnis and.
-• (See lllJllLBUJ\I. P111e II -..
A robbery mspect was arrtSl.ed Mon-
day night after making a large cash
deposit at the same bank serving the
C<lsta ttfesa market he allegedly held
up just 72 houn earlier.
The bank, the market and the suspect'•
home are within three blocks o( each
other.
Costa Mesa Police said a teller
recognized rubber band-bound stacks of
currency disburaed to the store for ' weekend cbect-cashtng. _
Robert J. Clemas, 21, of %070 federal
Ave., was taken into custody at bis
home 'and booked on ·•Ulliicion ol armed
robbery.
Investigators were left With virtually
nothing to go on Friday. after the
Bargain Basket, 817 W, 191.h St., was
robbed of $12,000 by a rangy gunman
claimlng to be high on drugs.
He ned the building, wlldly wavlng
the automatic pistol and threatening to
.shoot everyone if a slnglr. person In·
tervened.
Detectives sakt Monday morning they
were discouraged at the prospecta ol
trackini; down thes hag gy -haired,
pockmarked gunman.
Doing business on a local neighborhood
scale was apparently his downfall, Delee·
live Lt. Harold Fischer said today in
revealing details of the case.
Police were immediately notified by
supervisors at the Bank of America.
548 W. 19th St., following Clemas' $1,000
depasit of the familiar bUls.
Police already had a mug shot of
Cleme.s on file for comparison w I th
an Identiklt composite likeness of the
Bargain .Basket bandit.
He was arrested March 1 by Patrolman
Bill Bechtel for alleged assault on ii
police officer.
Clemas reportedly Intervened and then
became violent when Bechtel attempted
to cite his girl friend for a traffic
violation.
Clemas, a computer operator, was ar-
raigned in Harbor Judicial District Court
the foUowlng day and released on his rs.. ROBBERY. P•r• %)
We•tlter
Low clouda will hide the coastal
aun until aroutid noon Wednesday,
while temperaturu should loch up
to 65 along the ocean and 70 de-
grees further inland.
INSIDE TODAV
The county d«partment of
education and it.I countcrporti
throughout the itate would be
Dbolished under a bill introduc-
ed. by an Orange Count11 legif·
lotor. Page 9.
Cal1'9nllt •
Clletlllllt U1lo U
·C•ttlfMC .1 .. 14 ,_., ) .. c,._.. ,,
DMltl Mttk" t
.. ltwltl ,... ' ........ lflmoMt ,.
PIMMll l•ll -" "'"" l...tMtr\ lf Mfy.. 11•
-·
to Vote Toi;tight; ·Polls Close at 8
• t
.t ~All~ PllO! Tur~l7->. Mmh 9, 1971
Arson ·Jurors Barred
I
Old Trailei1
Parks Still Dr. Hartelius Panel Sits Out. Arguments
Get Mail · lly TOM BAllUY
Of t11it OMIJ f'llfl Sltlf
Tt.'tlve jurors who sat Monday through
much of an Orange C.Ounty Superior
Court 1ea}on that might have been
clip~ frorn the pages of a P e r r y
Muon scenario were today barred onct
more· from the arson-fraud trial of Dr.
Ebbe Ha.rteliua of Corona del Mar.
Judie James J. Judge and lawyers
for both sides in the bitterly contelted
trial once more argued polnts of. law
while tbe panel waited in the locked
jury room fofi-esumption of testimony.
They did the same thing Monday while
Judge Jadge and defense attorney Mat·
thew Kurllfch argued the judge's rulings
in what appeared to be a distinct
t>All 't l'ILOT 11.tf .......
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Newport Mana~r Hurlburt
From Page l
ROBBERY ...
own recognizance, promising lo appear
for prelimlnary hearing.
CoiDperinc the pboln and composite
. mug shots, teams of dettctives were
sent to stake out ~th ClemaJ' residence
an4 lh< home of his &lrlfrlend.
i>etecUvea Jiin lUaylock, George
Wlllon, Wayne . Harbtr; · Sgt., C 1 i·l f
McBride and Patrolman Bechtel -
Clemu' ortllnal arrt1ling officer -were
Uliped. to the ~r wait.
The suspect finally l!lhowed up at his
Federal Avenue realdence and was plac-
ed under arrest by Detective Blaylock
and O!flcer &dltel.
A aurch of the premises turned up
110,000 In cash, bundled. similarly In
bis earner depcslt , Lt. Fi!clter aald.
A complaint charging armed robbery wu bring aought ·today from the Orange
County Dlltrlct Atlnrney'1 office.
No-return Containers
Banned in Ohio Town
BARBERTON. Ohio !UPI) -Beer
eant. no-deposit botUea and soft drinks
in cans will be illegal in this oortheaatern
Ohio. dty of 34,000 after April 1, 1972.
accordil'lg to an ordinance passed by
lhecfty council Monday1tlght.
The nine-man council voted unanimous-
ly for tbe otdinance which provides fines
of flOO or 30 da ya in jail for those
aelllng nonreturnable Rlass and metal
ctint cmt.alners after the effective date.
OIAMel COAR
DAILY PILOT
o!Wfn CO.UT PUIL.llMINO COiii,,.,.;,
••Mn H. we,, ,., • .,.,, ""' l"tlblllrln'
J•tk A. Curr..,-
vic. ,,_ldlfil ei111 ~I Mlnttlf'
Tii••• ti:"vir ......
n ...... ._ ,.,.,,11111•
Mulltllw ." ...
Aft• Dirit11 W4" ~ C:...11 t•llw
AIMl'f W. l•f•1 ..W.Clett a411w
........ , ....... Offk.
' 17171 .... ~ •• ,, • .,,,,
M11"., ""'''''" r.o. ,, .. 1to, '2••1
OtWO!lluo
"--.. dll 722 , ..... , ·-c.tlt Mttt1 * ._.., •. , '''"'
"'"""""' tttdtr JUii NN'pDl'f t.u-.rl lell a.n.tlltl JOI Nlrftl II Cl"'IM lMI
, .. ,,,, .. 11141 14Z~nf'
dspll'!urt froru ICCtpted court prolncol.
Jlldp Juqe, obviously llll'l'ed by
a serla of mot1onl Interjected by
Kurlllch -tilt lawyer has now made
22 motions for a mistrial -ended the
back and forth debate with the comment
''I'm not go ing to be croe.s examined
any further ."
The jurors missed that uchange but
they were there in the afternoon for
a batUe between Kurilich and prosecution
wltneu Reba Vaughn that at one point
had several Of them helpless in their
seat! with laughter and another that
had the shapely blonde and Kurilich
practically snarling at each other.
Mrs. Vaughn. 'll, of Coota Mesa, the
self-confessed mistress or the 56-year-old
From Pagel
HURLBURT. •• ...
Councilman Carl Kymla didn't believe
hlm.
Kymla, who had interrupted ?..fclnnis1
femarks repeatedly with t e r 1 e
statements Of concurrence, said after
the closed-door huddle, "I have no com·
ment, you will have te> talk to the
mayor. We had a very constructive
personnel session."
Councilman Milan Dostal, who wa
not present during the aftunoon gather-
ing, .said of the executive session, "I
have ne> comment at all about It. I
don't want to say anything. It would
not be fair to anyone."
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers said
abruptly, "No comment," and promptly
changed the :subject.
Councilmen Lindsley Parsons and
Richard Crout. could not be reached this
mominR .
Croul had come to Hurlburt's aid alter
Mclnnis' unrelenting censure.
Playing the role of the peacemaker.
Croul agreed that perhaP.S both Mcinnis
and Kymla bad misinterpreted Hurlburt's
Jn tent.
McIMls 1aid there \\'as no way that
was posalble.
In bis original volley, the West Newport
repreaentative be(an, ''I am almost
1peecbleu."
The next few minutes p r o v e d
•then!ile.
He crltl.ciztd Hurlburt for delivering
hl3 reporl 11 I p.m. Sund1y (Hurlburt
said later ha had worked all weekend
preparln1 lt, polnting out that by policy
all reportl are due nursday nlpt.
He then called the report lllelf "shock-
ing," saylna, "l frankly don't understand
how anybody would have the temerity to ~lte a document or thla type."
Cl1Jn1 several quotes from the report,
Mclnnla accuaed Hurlburt of "trying to
vlUate the intent of the committee ap-
pointed by the council."
The commltt.., cona!IUnr ol Mclnn!I
and Kymla, two weeks ago had delivered
• set or recommended bud1et guideltnea
that were unmlstakably toush.
"We (the committee) were named to
plug a gap that has existed for many
years -tha: of a lack of policy direction
to the staff in budget preparations "
Mcinnis said. '
On the Urning or the release of the
report. Hurlburt in It had said that
he and his staff had 1pent the two
week.! ''searching the bud1et committee's
proposal for areas v.·hich need clarifica-
tion .•. "
"It took two lousy weeks to review
tt." Mcinnis shot, "Ulat's inconceivable.
Not once did my telephone, or Qrun.
cibnan Kyml11'1 rlng to a:sk for clarifica-
tions ..• to get one word of explanation
of any type ."
When Hurlburt.'1 reply came, it came
in a shaky voice.
''I menat no reference to the CI t y
Council when I referred to distortions
of our financial position." he said.
He said he referred only to "outsiders."
t roul, in Hurlburt'a de!enae, said, "It
Is unfortunate lhe interpretation has
gone as it has.
''You (McIMis) are possibly over-reae-
Ung.
"I don't think we are in real fln1Jlcia1
trouble.
"We should be able to work out our
problem• without getting too Involved
••• loo far out over this lhlnR.'' Croul
a..id.
'KymJa r!torted, 11'lbe. city mwger
could have answered (in hit report),
'lf thl1 l1 lhe policy, then 10 be it.'"
Hurlburfs report had basically tried
to ease the strings placed on budget
preparaUons In the proposed guldellnes.
There was no formal action taken
oa those guidelinu, fe>r whlcb HW'lburt
had been given the two "'·eeks since
Feb. 22 to re1pond to before their con-
sideration for action by the councU.
'Law' Books
Not Sanctioned
Police Chief Earle Robltellle today
warned Hunun,ton Beach residents tbat
hl1 department 11 not aancUonlna sollclta·
tlon of fUDds: or adverUl1ng with 111:w
tnforctf'MDl-iWllc&UollS
He said .Olicitort may aoon ask for
advertising or contributions to "Law
Enforcement Times .'' "Police Officers
Journal.'' ''Law Enfortement BuUeUn,''
tnd "Fltt and Peace Officers."
"ln!orm1Uon th1t theie solicitations
are backed by your, local fire department
or poUce department is ab1aJutely faJJe,"
Robli.Jlle said.
"Ph>'llcian, broke up tbt COW'troom when
ahe became &nary over a 1 • r I es of
qlltJtiooa from Kurtllcb on tile euct
time and date she dlscu:ssed Hartelius•
alleRed bribery actlvit.ies with Newport
Beach poll~.
Hartelill! .is accused of getting fire
to his offices at 2345 E. Coast HiRhway.
The prosecution alleges that he persuad-
ed Reba Vaughn's brother to start the
blaze and that he bribed Jim Blevins
to leave the state.
After seven responses of "l can·t
remember" from the attractive witness
Kurilich snapped : "What's wrong with
you? Are you saying anything that comes
into your head at the present time?"
The reJJt of his comments were drown-
ed as the furious Mrs. Vaughn swung
her chair around to face the jury and
loudly announced : ''I'm going to tell
1he jury now just the 11ay it wa.s.
You can just ait still and listen!'
She was quickly reminded . by Judge
Judge that no such conduct, would be
tolerated iii. b1J courtroom.
-But control ol the trial J a t e r
deteriorated . Jo the point that K~ch
and ?..lrs. Vayghn wran1led arid argued
while tbe harassed court reporter tried
to keep track of a dialo1ue .that locluded
simultaneous comments by b p th
speakers.
"Why won't you answer my ques-
tiON?" Kurlllch practically yelled at
one point. "Just give me a chance and
jusl don't get so mad," Mrs. Vaughn
qu ickly responded.
But the judge took over ·when Kurllich
called Mrs. Vau1hn a liar -the second
time during the afternoon session that
he made the comment.
"Ifs not for you to make that kind
of statement," the judge said. "That's tor the jury to decide."
Judge Judge refused lo return Dr.
Hartellus to Oran1e county jail afle.r
hearing lrom deputy district attorney
Alphonsus Novick that Mrs. Vaughn's
life had again been threatened over the
weekend and that a brick had been
toosed through a window of her home
at 687 W. Wilson St.
Mrs. Vaughn blames Dr. Hartelius for
the incident but Judge Judge made it
clear that he would like to impose some
restraint on the volatile blonde witness.
"I'd like to tell her to stay away
from Dr. Hartelius," he commented.
noting that Mrs. Vaughn had encountered
the physician and his estranged wife
together in a Tustin restaurant during
the weekend.
Kurilich ac:cused Mrs. Vaughn of "tall-
inR" her ex-paramour and that ac-
cuution sparked a further verbal battle
between the two.
"lf I had any powers of persuasion
I'd make -her stay. away from him,"
Judge Judie commer,ted . "It's Incredible
to me that she should be present at
the same res!aurant, walk up to the
table and make her comment.s to Dr.
Hartelius and his wife."
Mrs. Vaughn commented outside the
C<1urtroom that the confrontitlon at the
restaurant was ''pure coincidence. After
all ." she said. "the doctor and I used
to eat at that restaurant all I.he time."
From Pagel
MOTHERS ...
Help Needed
A new postal directive which stops
traUer-to-trailer letter delivery in mobile
home parks has created 00 great uprisini
ln Huntington Beach or Fountain Valley.
No protesl.5 have beyn 1'1!gistered with
local mailmen because the directive only
affects mobile home parks built after
July 6. last year. There haven't been
any in eilher city. 1 But Huntington Beach Postmaster Pete
DfFabio said two new trailer park5 now
under construction In l-lunt.lngton Beach
v.•ill be affected.
The new rule means lha t all mail
delivered lo the new mobile home parks
will be dropped off by the letter carrier
at one central point. instead of carried
lo each individual trailer.
t-.1ailmen will continue: to tote their
letter s to each trailer home lri the old
parXs. Huntington BeaCh serves about
2.000 trailers and Fountain Valley,
another 364. I ,
The postal economy measure has rais-
ed a few t!yebrows arid tempers in
<>ther cities. Residents of two trailer
courts in San Juan Capistrano are afraid
they won't receive valuable mail, and
the trailer park managers don't 9/'ant
the responsibility of sorting the letters.
DiFabio said the system has always
been used with apartments . where letters
are placed in clustered mail. bo1es or
in .very large units i,tt in a central
ma1lroom.
Take your pick -e~rtbquakes, or this. This happens to be the main
street of Hurley, Wis ., narrowed to a foot path by the 202 inches
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern Wisconsin com·
munity this winter. You may think it's a winter wonderland but resi·
dents of Hurley don't. They called on the state to help dig out.
He also said additions to old trailer.
park.! will not be included in the neW
sy stem, but will remain as individual
deliveries.
From Pqe l
BOMBIN~ ..• ' Illness Causes Delay
•
day·s full load of war materials and
other supplies moved down the Ho Chi
Minh trail enables North YielDamese
and Viet Cong troops in tlie field to
operate for 10 days . In Beach Bribe Trial "By knocklng ofl half that load." said
the U.S. official. ''the North Vietnamese
can only operate five days in the field:
'J'he North Vietna mese troops south of
A prosecution witness' serious lllnesi
has again delayed the Orange County
Superior Court tr ial of an Arizona
developer accused or try inR to buy
former Huntington Beach Mayor Jack
Green 's vote on a land zoning change.
St. Patrick's
Parade Slated
Judge Bruce Sumner rescheduled the Highway 9 are only gettlng half a load
bribery trial of William D. New, 67, or five days' supplies.''
The South Vietnamese have bten IJI to March 29 after learning that Hun-Laos 30 days. By the u .S. Command'•
tington Beach police offleu GU Velne reckoning, therefore, Hanoi ha.5 beeD
was ill "Ydth pneumonia and could not set back 150 days, or five months.
testify against Ne14·. In other action. the South Vietnamese
Veine worked on an invest.igation that reported killing 343 Viet Cong and North led Vietnamese in a series of batlles in to chargea that New,. of Phbenix, Laos Monday, while Laotian troops said
offered Green $4 ,000 for the former city they killed at least l$O Communi.sl.$.
official 's action in his ravor on a proposed A third accidental American air .strike
zone change of industrial Jand near against South Vietna1nese troops in three
Gothard Street and Slater Avenue. day:s v.·as reported today. Lt. Col. Hoang
Old · He was arrested Nov. JO, 1969, 0, i~-Tich Thong, commander or a 1-tarine St. Pat wlll not be forgotten in •ri:: battalion at artillery base Delta, 12 mile•
San la Ana this ye at. The sons or the parking lol or the Fisherman restaurant southwest of Lao Bao in Laos. said a
Irish are planning the city 's second an-alter allegedly. making his third offer U.S. jet bombed a South Vietnameae
nual St. Patrick'• Day Parade up Main or a "campaiDJ contribuUon" to Green. bunker Monday, killing ()ne marine, New i1 free on bail. wounded 11 others and killing a number
Street. or Communist troops as well.
Plans calt for the march to begin The South Vietnamese earlier reported
al high noon March 17 at Second Street New Gol. f Course two ·u.s. Air Force F4 Phantom jets
and continue up lhe thoroughfare to and Army helicopter gunships dropped
governing board voted 19-1 to support Fifteenth Street. napalm and cluster bombs and fired
it. J d E d guns on 1ovemment infantrymen. killing·
•·t think most people are for It. Belter And to be :sure a couple of Rood 11 00fS ye. elRhl and wounding 54 on Saturday.
plannlnR makes better education," Mrs. Irish laddies are heading the plans com-.The action by Laoti11:n troops tooll'.'
Donna Woods, presiden.t of the Nleblas mlttee by the name of W. Frederick Owners of the 36-hole 1l"ountaln Valley place when North Vietnamese attacked
PTO, said. o ·connell and T. A. O'Sullivan. Golf Park at 16800 Magnolia St., plan their position on the northeait rim of."
"I've talked to at least 140 people,'' to expand their miniature course with the Bolovens Plateau 300 miles south
Hendricks said. "And most support It." • They vow that the tntire parade will anothl'r 18-hole course hou~d in a two of the capital of Vientiane. a government
He also said letter! were sent home be marching units and when they came story building. spokesman said. The Laotian troopi bet\
to each parent ex plaining the modified before the City Council for a perm.it City officials said plans call for the off the at tacks on "Hill p522·• with
day, with an attached &heet to be sent lhe effect on lowntown traffic was ne\V 18-hole addition to 11erve is an lhe help o! AC47 Run.ships, he said,
back tf more Information was desired. quieried. indoor-outdoor miniature ROif course. but did not say what nalionallty the
''\Ye only got about 15 replies for "Thars Prob I em at i e 1 I,'' said A public hearing on the propoeed golf gunships were.
more information from that Jetter," Hen· O'Sullivan. And the council det:ided expansion will be held at 7:30 p.m., He said 250 Communists were killed,
dricks :said. ''l don 't thlnk ifs really anything to do with St. Pat should be Wednesday, before the planning com-while the Laotian forces lost three dead
a big issue." "problematical." mission. and 36 wounded.
He also 111:ld that children will not 1:--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;::::~;;;;;;:;;:::::::::::~~=======~~ Jose cl11:ss lime because of the short
day.
';One of those two houn is lunchtime,
which 14·e 1imply 14·on't have that day.
The other hour is made up the other
four days with 15 minutes additional
class time each day."
Mrs. Torr said her group is just getting
organized and no count of members
can be made. "b ut we have at least
20 people willing to ca rry petitions
a1alnst it."
Hendricks aald M ha1 100 names of
supporters for the modified day.
The Concerned Parents plan to appear
before the district board · Gt • trustees
March 18 to ask the board to delay
the use of modified da ys at Nieblas
until peUtJons CIJl be passed among
parents.
Police Accuse
Wrong Man
Confusion ovtr Jdentlc1l names ind
similar a1es led Loa Angeles 1uthorltlts
la•t wetk to incorrectly list the addrrsa
ol a min charged witb steeling Apollo
:spaceship component setrets ..
David Jacobi, 26, tn engineer accused
of theft of 1r1de secrets tnvolvtn1 Apollo
mooncraft <>lYlten filter 1y1tems 11 a
re1ldent of Anaheim.
lndlclmrnts \~ere Jssued by 1the Los
Angeles COOnty Grant! Jory !111 'l'hm·
cfay charginR JaCobs .,..and a stcand
susp«1. but listing the 15660 Tustin
Village \\1ay address of a different David
Jacobs.
The 2$-year-old TusUn min, 1¥00 Is
In no w1y Involved, requested clarlfic1-
Uon after his address appeared In
'1irtually ill ne\vS media cover1ge of
the case.
WHAT YOU ·sEE IS
<NOT NECESSARIL YJ
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological advance• in carpet manufacturing ltave
rHulted in lower prices today than 30 years ago.
The tufting machine makes carpet 70 times faster than
Axmini.+er and Willo11..power looms. These machines will
make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting pe"'r mi nul;, either.
twelve or fifteen feet wide. The r e I a I iv e ease of this • manufacturing method has had one n e g at iv e aspect.
Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills , today there
are more than JOO mllls, meny of questionable integrity. It
h not difficult for a c I eve r carpet designer to make a
carpet look far 6.+ter than it i1.
The answer to t~e consumer is clear; Either know your
manufacturer-<>r rely on a reputable retailer. ,(Alden's,
of course.)
. •
'<-. ALDEN'S
SANTA ANA. ORANOI
TUSTIN C•ll , • • ALDIN'S llD HILL CAaPITI
& DIAftlllll
11S14 lrYf• Ttltlft. C ...
Ul·U44
CARPETS " e DRAPES ' . .
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MISA
646-4838
4
•
,
-
·-· ... ' • ..
Ne 'rt Beaelt' . . •
EDl iT•ION
yoL. 64, NO. 58, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE CQUNTY, ~ALIFORNIA TUESpA Y, MARCH 9, 1.971
• •
• -Jo•.
reewa ~ urnou
•
fligh Rise
"' Developer
• •
~e~ Okay
·A San Diego developer will be allowed
ti> resume work on his 12G-foot con-
domini um on Lido Peninsula.
• The Newport Beach City Council Mon-
day night reinstated the building pennit
for the $500,000 project. The council
bad revoked the permit two weeks ago
in adopting an emergency ordinance ban-
ning aU high-rise construction along the
waterfront for 90 days.
·The builder Swan Constructors. Inc.,
was told to ~ease and desist after il
b3d obtained a foundation permit five
day.! before the COWlCil instituted the
moratorium.
'The Lower Newport Bay Civic District
study committee recommended the
reversal. The committee is putting
together an ordinance that would govern
all commercial and multi-family
buildings on the bay and oceanfront.
Councilman Carl Kymla, chairman of
the committee, said the unanimous
recommendation was based on the fact
the builder had received all necessary
city clearances and had been proceeding
on, or actually behind schedule. "Thef had planned to start con-
struction by De<:. 30," Kymla said. The
55-unit 10.story structure will be built a' lhe• coiner of Lafayette and 32nd
Streets. 'The reversal came on a rplit decision
with Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and
Councilman Donald Mclnni1 dissenting.
Rogers likentd the action to "clmlng
the barn door after the horse is out."
contending the city would be· negating
the e(forts of the study committee.
'l(ymla co_v.ntered saying the project
meets at least all the "broadbrush"
concepts Of the e<>mmittee, among them
iliat it permits public access to the
waterfront and Is built on less than
one-third ,of the building lol
Councilman Mcinnis voted against the
motion saying he had not yet ·seen the
waterfront building criteria now under
study by the civic dlstrict committee.
Police Probing
Wilton Vineyard ..
Lido Isle Death • Newport Beach police are probing the
tlrcumstances surrounding the death
e~rly this morning of a Lido Isle ad·
vertising man . The body of Wilton Howard Vineyard,
46 wll6 discovered at about 5:30 a.m. by
biS' wife who told police she found her
husband sitting in his car which was
sh11t in the garage of the famil y home at
lti" Via Venezia.
.Detective Sgt. Ken Thompson said
the car's motGr was still ru nning and lhe
right passenger window was partially
raHed down when the tragic find was
rnade. Vineyard was last seen alive by his
wtfe at 2 a.m. when he got out of bed,
tenlng her he couldn't sleep.
"nxlmpson said no cause of death has
&e:frf detennined. He indicated there
w¢te no signs of foul play.
··-lhe. deceased "'3S a. partner_,in the Tdktin advertising firm o1 Vineyard and
Auid, sald Thompson. .
Nixon's Ha ppening
'-· Slated Nex t Tuesday
ASHING TON (AP I - A big party
al tht White House is shaping up for
~ Tu~sday amid rumors that it will
be , the occasion for announcing Tricia
N~ll's eogagement to E~ward Cot, a
Harvard law ltudent. •
The gu~st list reportedly includes Cox. hti parents. young friends of the couple
1~ man)' Nixon friend! and relatives.
GlltSl of honor wtll be John Lyndl. the Irish prime min\lter. The party
faU1 on the eve of SL Patrick'• Day
and on Mrs. Ni1on'1 birthday.
Dl\IL 't Pt1,.0T Slaff n...
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
NeWport Mlnager Hurlburt
•
OAIL't PILCT lltft Plletl
WANTS MANAGER OUSTEO
Newport Councilm•n Mcinnis
Newport .City M(lnager
R·ipped by Councilmnn
By L PETEii 'KlllEG .
• ,ot ··• 'r· ... ., "·
Newport Beacb c:ily c:OUlftllme1 met
bellfna ~Od <!oori"lor more Qi~ ojje
hour Monday nigh~. to discuss '"I peraoft· ne1' matter" followiJlg a itroof v.irba1
attack on · Citf _Manager Harve~· r..
llurlll'lrt by Cou1ltjlnjaJ\ Donald M~lnni!
during the afternoon study seSJion.
. Councilmen we're tight-lipped ,thia -
morning when as~ 'for ·C9tamerJl, on
the outcome of lbat. secret .session. , ,
Mayor Ed Hirth said, "I can't :give
you any de.tails other t~an we .worked
out a way that will correc.t tbe. pro-
blem."
Mclnri.is. ,who h!d darilaru:led the secr~t
session after his blisterln& 10-minute
iliade; d.Jd aay this. morning, "We had
an executive personnel session, rather
lengthy and significant - I ·e1 n't tell
you any nion!! . than that. "
Hurlburt himself issued only a "m
comment" this morning. He had not bee11
invited Lo ail in· on I.he private se&1i6n,
The fireworks were touched off as
M,clnnis cite_d a report compiled by the
ciJy manager in response to budget
guidelines proposed by .a special com-
mittee on which Mclrui.is sits.
In that report, Hurlburt had, among
other things, said one of the city's biggest
problems is "local political opportunists/'
and although he denied he meant anyone
on the council, at least Mcinnis and
Councilman earl Kymla didn't believe
him.
mayor. We had I ·Very COn!itructive
ptNOMll 1taion."·. • 'f":-0 .~
C01111cllm&n ~llan !loo~ w~l'!' not preaent dul1q the aft.er1!0on..pUH:r·
iqg, &aid of th! e1ecuUve se'S\ion, . "l
have no comment at all about it. I
don 't want to say anythlng. It would
not be fair 'to anyone."• .
Vice Mayor Howard Roge rs said
abi:uptJy, "No comrrient," and promptly
changed the subjett. ·
·eou~c!ilinen _· LiiidSJey Parsons and
Richard Crout coti1d not be ~ached this
m'oming.
~Croul had come .to HurJburt's aid after
Mcinnis' unrelenting censure.
Playing the role of Ule peacemaker,
Croul agreed that perhaps both Mcinnis
a11d Ky~a bad misinterpreted Hutlburl's
intenL
·Mcinnis Hid there was no way that
was possible.'
In his original volley, the West N~rt
representative. began, "I am almost
speechless." -
The next few minutes p r o v e d
otherwise .
He criticized Hurlburt for delivering
hb report at 5 p.m. Sunday (Hurlburt
said later he had worked all weekend
prepa:rtng it , pointing out that by policy
all reports are due Thursday night.
He then called the report itseU "shock-
ing," saying, "J frankly don't understand
how anybody would have the temerity
to write a document of this type ."
Citing several quotes from the report,
Mcinnis accused Hurlburt of "trying to
vitiate the intent of the committee a)>
(See HURLBURT. Page ZI
* * * Correedon .. News Account Confuses
Yes, No Vote Meanings
ln the middle of a principal story
on the Newport Beach freeway election
MGnday. the Daily Pilot inadvertently
confused what is accomplished by either
a Yes or No vole on today's ballot.
Correctly, here' is what each type of
vote will accomplish :
-'A Yes vote on the first proposition
will request that the•City CoU1cil rescind
ii.! freeway agreement with the state
dealing with -street closures. on that por-
U'on of the adopted route easterly of
Newport Bay through Corona del Mar.
-A No vote on the first propos:ilion
means that the voter favors leaving
the council 's agreement with the state
intact.
-A Yes v~te on the second proposition
would, pending ratification by the
California Legislature, amend the city
charter -requiring the City Council to
call for a vole of the people to approve
any future freeway agreement with the
state.
-A NG vote on the second proposition
means the voter favors the present
system of leaving the negotiation and
execution of freeway agreements with
the state in the hands of the City Council.
Monday's error also iocorrecUy placed
the position of the Freeway Flghte.rs
organization on today's election. 11le
Freeway Fighters hav~ been campaign-
ing e.i:tensively for a i·yes" vote on
both proprniitlonS. Members of the
association say they hope {or an 80
percent . Yes vote ln . their effort to stop
the Pacific Coast Freeway, Polls are
open tonight until 7 o'clock.
The Daily Pilot regrets any CQnfusion
the Monday account may have caused
its readers. We apologize fGr the error.
Four other accounts of the freeway elec-
tion in Monday's paper -one d,etailing
legal ramifications. another quoting
Mayor Ed Hirth, a third quoting Highway
Commission Chairman Fred Jennings
and another report ing the HarbQr View
Hills Homeowners Association position
-all correctly stated the Yes and
No vote meanlngs.
Secondary Blasts Destroy
' Sup.plies of~·Reds .. in Li~~ ·
From Win Services
SAIGON -U.S. saturation bombing
of the Ho Chi Minh trail junction near
Sepone has touched off a muslve series
of secondary explosions caused. by . Ute
blowing up of .Communicist supplies,
military spokesmen said today. .
Air For~ forw'ard air controllers said
more than 1,600 secondary explosions
were touched off Monday by 3~ hour5
or heavy air strikes one mile northeast
of Sepone, captured Saturday by South
Vfetnamese forces. On Su n d' a y,
spokesman said, BSZ OOmbing Missions
brought about 500 secondary explosion•
in the same area.
A secondary blast -an explosion
foll()\fing the blowing up of a bomb
-indicates direct hits on ammunition
or fuel dumps.
The 2.100 secondary explosions record·
ed in the two days were more than
recorded in the entire previous month,
spokesmen said.
The South Vietnamese thrust into Laos
has alread)' set Hl"noi's war in Vietnam
and Cambodia back five months, ac-
cording to the latest official assessment
of the U.S. Command. And by the time
the campaign is over, the command
thinks. it could buy more than a year•1·
time for the Vietnaml:i:ation program,
"Each day the South Vietnamese stall
the North Vietnamese in Laos, they
galn five days lime In South Vietnam,"
a high-ranking U.S. military.official 11id
today. •
The' U.S. Command reckons that a
day's full 1oad of war materials and
other supplies moved .dGwn the .Ho Chi
Minh trail enables North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong troops in the field to
operate for to days.
"By knocking orf half that load ," said
the U.S, official, "the North Vietnamese
can only operate five days in the field.
The North Vietnamese troops south of
Highway 9 are only getting half a load
or five days' supplies."
The~ South Vietnamese hlve been in
Laos XI days. By the U.S. Command 's
reckoning. therefOre, Hanoi has been
set back 150 days , or five months.
In . other action , the South Vietnamese
reported killing 343 Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese in a series o·f battles In
Laos Monday, while Laotian troops saJd
they killed at )east 250 Communists.
A third accidental American air strike
against South Vietnamese troops in three
days was reported today. Lt. Col. Hoang
Tich Thong, commander of a Marine
battalion at artillery base Della, 12 miles
southwest of Lao Sao in Laos. said a
U.S. jet bombed a Soulh Vietnamese
bunker Monday. killing one marine,
wounded 11 others and killing a number
of Communist troops as well. Kymla, who bad interrupted ~clnnis'
remarks repeatedly wilh t.e r 1 e
statements Qf concurrence, said af~r
the closed-door huddle. ••1 have no com·
ment, you will have to talk ' to tbt UCI '"Thwarted~
The South Vietnamese earUer reported
two U.S. Air For~ F4 Phantom jets
and Army helicopter gunships dropped
napalm and cluster bombs and fired
guns on gover nment Infantrymen . killing
eight and wounding ~ on Saturday.
The action by Laotian troops took
pla~ when North Vietnamese attacked
their position on the northeast rim of
the Bolovens Plateau 300 miles south
of the capital of Vientiane, a gov!)rnment
spokesman said. The Laotian troops beat
off the attack.a on "llill PS22'' with
tl'le help of AC47 gunships, tie' Sala,
but did not say wh.at nationality the
gunships were .
Polls to ClOse·
_ 4,t 7 _T qnj gJi.t .
Polk will ~ open µntil 1 o'~k>ct
tonight in Newport Beach hallolir11
on two propoiitions dealing with
future frttways through the city.
Closing of the pons at 7 Is' one
hour earlier than· in many· recent
elections.
Votes will be (l.butii.ted in 1 city
ball. 3300 Newport Boulev•rd,
where a running tall)' will tie kept
;"until. about 9:30 p.m. wb~ ·en.
ret\ims ire e'lpected 'to 'be ln.
'Tl\e pubUc Is lovil<d ·to watch ·
the tally. ·
Rel.urns may abo be cbtained
by callln& city hall alter 'J (.m.
al 613-2110. Returna mi)' 'be Ob-
tained fn>m the DAILY ~llm
Wednesday after I a.m. by c:elllnc
642-<.ul.
· H:itch Blmts Reagan Budget Cuts
"From Wire Servicu
SACRAMENTO --Growth of the
C8lifornia College of Medicine at UC
Irvine. has been "stunted'' by omission
of . funds in Governor Reagan's budget,
UC President Charles Hitch said today.
"The time is nearly here when too
few physicians and dentists will be
available to deliver even a minimum
ltvel. of health · cai'e servi~s to the
. peQple of this state," Hitch told an
Assembly Ways and Me.ans Committee
. which ls reviewing the propo5ed budget.
Hitch charged that the budget leaves
mediCaJ and dental schools at Irvine,
Davil and San Diego campuses in tem-
porary quarters when UC bad asked
funds for COD1truction. "'Ibtse funds are
crucial," Hitch said.
Further, some 200 skllled scientist!
wfll have: to be laid off. Many were
doing research on environmental pr<r
blems, HJtcb said.
UC research ttr find. safe pesticides
and studies of DDT &nd ~mercury Poi5ons
in food, air and water pollution. drug
abuse and heart and lung diseases may
have to be cut back or eliminated,
Hitch 1aid.
The proposed $337 million stale share
of the UC budget -the same as last
year -means a cut in purchasing
power due to inflation at a Ume when
enrollment will incrtase four percent,
be adiled.
Hitch no~d that $50 million in federal
matching funds had ·been lost to the
university since Govem9f Reagan took
office five years ago, be(ause state funds
for medical and .health ecience facility
constrvctlon bad not been autbori:red.
Adjusted for inflatton, Hitch s.aid, the
slate wpport of. UC had Increased only
six percent in the put five yean while
enrollmeo& climbed M percent.
He said 250 Communists were killed,
while the Laotian forces lost three dead
and 36 wounded.
Soviet Mooni:rawler
Awakened 5th Time
MClSCOW <UPI) -The Soviet moon
roboL Lunokhod J baa awakened and
begun It' fifth lunar day tf' .ttploration
in the Sea of Riina, Tau nid tod•Y·
Tl\e o(licW "'"' agency Ilic! lbe eighl·
wheeled robot resumed traveling over
the dusty surfac~ late Monday night
Jt was ln two week.I of mechanical
hiberation to 1urvive the frigid II.mar
night.
Today's Ftnal
TI:N CENTS
00
Spot Checks
Show Active .
Poll Voting
Today's Pacific Coast ,freeway etecuo.,
appears tG be drawing an unprecede .. ··~
turnout of Newport Beach'• 2.1,S'IO rtgi:;-
t~red voters, a spot check of speclil elec·
tion precincts indicated at noon.
Key precinct! in the city's 25 polling
pla~s showed that 21.4 percent ot the
registered voters had cast ballots by
11 :30 a.m.
,The polls ~ill be. open until 7 p.m:
Of the voti11g locaUons aurveyed, the
heaviest turnout was .a t Harbe>r View
~hool. where 27 percent of those · regis-
tered had voted by 11 :35 a.m.
The HarOOt View Hills area ts. orie t.tf
the most affected of all locabons ln the
city by the outcome of the vote, at least
on the lint proposition.
That is an initiative that seeks to re-
scind lilt agreement with the state on
strttt closings along the freeway route
through Corona del Mar.
The s e c o n d measure Is a charter
amendment that would require votes of
the people before future agreements
CQUld be signed.
With moie thari 20 per cent ali'eady at
the polls before noon, the ;red..iction by
CHy Clerk Laura Lagios that the total by
tonight would be "up to 40 per cent"
may have been conservative slnce New.
port Beach i.s traditionally a late-vOting
city. ' ·
.A breakdown of the other distrlcll
showed th e\ ll~test turnout to be In the
Nevipbrt Heights area where residehb
art voting at Newport Heights Elemen-
tarv School.
Election officials Uiere said only 135
of 1011 registered voters bad cast ballots
by 11 :30 a.m., a figure comprising only
13 per ·cent . ·
One of the two ·precincts on Balboa
Island showed lht! second highest mom-
(See ELECTION, Page !)
Police Accuse
Wrong Man
Confusion over identical names and
similar ages led Loi Angeles authorities
last week to incorrectly lisl the address
v! a man charged wiU1 stealing ApOUo
spaceship component secrets.
David Jacobs, 28, an engineer accused
of theft of trade secret.I involvint Apollo
mooneraft oxygen filter systems ii a
resident of Anaheim.
Indictments were issued by the Los
Ange1es County Grand Jury last Thurs--
day charging Jacobs and a second
suspect. but listing the 15660 Tustin
Village Way address of a different David
Jacobs.
The 2S-year-old Tustin man, who is
In no way involved, requested clarifica.
tion after his address appeared in
virtually all news media coverage ef
the case.
Orange
Weather
Low clouds will hide the coa1tal
'sutt unur oroliitd llOOll Wednesdaf;
while temperaturell ahould inch up
to 65 along the ocean and 70 de-
grees further inland.
INSmE TODAY
The county 4epartme11t of
t"ducation and its cciunttrpart.s
throughout the 1tatt would be
abolished under o. bill in.troduc-
td by an Orange County leg£! •
lator. Page 9.
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•
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I
• Tl.iHdaJ, Matth 9, 1~71 •
~ke Perri Mason'
Hartelius Jury
Sidelined Again
By TO~! BARLEY
01 1M Otllr P'l'-1 Still
Twelve 1urors who sat Pi.tonday through
much of an Orange County suPirlor
court session that might bave been
clipped from the pages of a Pe r r y
Mason. scenarkl were today barred once
more: from the 1:tson-rraud trial of Dr:
EbbiHartellus of Corona de! ~1ar.
Judie James .,J. Judge and lawyers
for both 'sides _in the bitterly contested
trial once more argued points of Jaw
while the panel waited in the locked
jury room for resumption of testimony.
They dJd the same thing Monday while
Judge Judge and·def-attorney Ma~
From Page 1
HURLBURT. • •
pointed by the council."
The committee, conslstJng of Mcillnls
and Kymla, two weeks ia:o had delivered
a set of recommended-budget guidelines
that were unmistakably tough.
"We (the committee) were named to
plug a gap that has eXiated for many
yeara -tba: of a lack of policy direction
to the staff in budget preparations,"
Mcinnis said.
On tbe timing of the release cf tbe
repcrt. Hurlburt in it had aald that
be and hil staff had spent the two
weeks "aearchlng the budget committee's
proposal for areas which need clarifica-
o:A-.. uuu •••
"lt ·toot two lousy weeks to review
lt." Mcinnis 'Shot, "that's inconceivable.
Not once did my telephone, or Coun-
cilmaa Kymla's rtng to ask for darlfica-
tlo:ui •.. to get one Mlrd of eiplanatloo
of any type."
When Hurlburt's reply came, it came
In a shaky voice.
"I meant no reference to the City
Council when I referred to dJstortklns
of our financial poajllon," he said.
He said he referred only to "outsiders."
Croul, in Hurl burt's defense, said, "It
Is unlortunate .the interpretaUon has cone u it baa. "YOU (Mclnn.ll) are possibly over-reac-
ting.
"I doo'I think wlt are in JUI !tnandal
troubl<!.
"V.."e should be able to work out our
pl'obleins without getting too involved
... too far out over thb: thing," CrouJ
•aid.
Kymla retorted, ''The city manager
could have· answered {in his report},.
'If Ulla: ts the pollcy,·lhen so be tl.'"
Hurlburt!&-repol'l had basically tried
lo .... tile rtrlng.t placed on budgel
preparations in the proposed guidelines.
There wu no formal action . taken
on those guJdellnes, for whlch Hurlbw1
had been given the two weeks since
Feb. 22 to respond to before thetr con-
aidera~on for actJon by the council.
Navy to Transfer
Base Employes
The Navy Is planning to transfer 318
military and civUian employes to the
Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station.
The transfer, whJch will be effective
July !, ls a result of the Navy's decision
to close dawn the Fleet Missile Systems
Analysis and Evaluation Group in Corona
in an ecooo'my move.
U.S. Rep. Craig Hosmer (R·Long
Beach, who anounctd the transfer to-
day, said that 1.he group wUI include
three officers, three enlisted men and
312 clvillan employea. There a re
presently about' 1,000 peraonnel working
at lhe weapans station.
(
OUN•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
d°AAHG£ COAST l'Ul l!SHIHO COMl'A.NY '
'-•li•rt N. WeeJ r re.!d.it •!'Ill l'llOILtMr
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,
thew Kurilicb are:utd the judj;e'a rulings
in what appeared lo be a distinct
departure from accepted court protocol.
Judge Judge, obviowly angered by
a series of motions interjected by
Kurilich -the lawyer l'las now made
22 motions for a mistrial -ended the
back and forth debate with the comment
"I'm not going to be crOH examintd
any turther."
The jurors missed that exchange but
they were there In the afternoon for
a battle between Kuri\ich and prosecution
witness Reba Vaughn that at one point
had several or them helpless In their
seats wilh laughter and anolher that
had the shapely blonde and Kurllich
practically snarling al each other.
Mrs. Vaughn, ZT, of Costa Mesa, the
self-confessed mi!ltress of the 50-year-old
physician, broke up lhe cow-troom when
she became angry over a 111 r I e a o[
questions from Kurllich on the exact
time and date sHe discussed Hartelius'
alleged bribery activities wi th Newport
Beach police.
HarteUus is accused of setting fire
to his offices at 2345 E. Coast Highway.
The prosecution alleges that he persuad-
ed Reba Vaughn 's brother to start lhe
blaze and that he bribed Jim Blevins
to leave the state.
After seven responses of "I can't
remember" from the attracUve witness
Kurilich snapped: "What's wrong with
you? Are you saying anything that comes
into your head at the present Urne?"
The rest of his comments were drown-
ed as tbe furJow Mrs. Vaughn rwung
her chair around to faee the jury and
loudly announced: "I'm going to tell
the jury now just the way lt was.
You can just sit stW and listen."
She was quickly reminded by Judge
Judge that no auch conduct would be
tolerated in his courtroom.
But control of the trial I a t e r
deteriorated to the point that Kurillch
and Mrs. Vaughn wrangled and argued
while the harassed court reporter tried
to keep track of a dialogue that 1ncluded
simultaneous comments by b o t h
speakers.
"'Why won't you answer my quea-
tions?" Kurllich practically yelled at
one point. "Just give me a chanct and
just don 't get so mad," 111rs. Vaughn
quickly responded."
But the judge took over when Kurilich
called Mrs. Vaughn a liar -the second
time during ~ afternoon i;ession that
he made lhe comment.
"It's not for you to make that kind
of statement," the judge said. "That's
for the jury to decide."
Judge Judge refused to return Dr.
Hartelius to ·0range county jaU after
hearing from deputy district attorney
Alpboru:us Novick that Mra. Vaughn's
life had again been threatened over the
weekend and that a brick had been
loosed through a win<lfw of her home
at 687 W. Wilson St.
Mr!. Vaughn blames Dr. Hartelius for
the incldent but Judge J udge made it
clear lhat he would like to impose some
restraint on the volatile blonde witness.
"I'd like to tell her to ltay away
from Dr. Hartellus," he commented,
noting that Mrs. Vaughn bid encountered
the physician and his estranged wife
together in a Tustin restaurant during
the weekend. .
Kwi.lich accused rttrs. Vaughn of "tail-
ing" her ex-paramour and lhat ac-
cusation sparked a further verbal battle
between the two. "li I had any powers of persuasion
I'd make her stay away from him.''
Judge Judge commer1led. "It's incredible
to me that she should be present at
the same restaurant, walk up to the
table and make her comments to Dr.
HarteUus and his wlfe."
Mrs. Vaughn commented outside the
courtroom that the confrontation at the
restaurant was "pure coincidence. After
all," she said, "lhe doctor and I used
to eat at that restaurant all the Ume."
Senate Refuses
Filibuster Gag
For Fourth Time
WASIUNGTON (AP) -The i..nate
relused toda)' for the fourth time ~iii. less than a , --mon(h to cut off a
filibuster against a proposed change in
rules to make it easier to bait 111\busters.
A compromise offered by Sen. Jack
Miller (R·Iowa). in an effort to win
the two-thirds majority requlred to close
out the debate failed to alt.er the oulcome
of -the three.earlier votes.. ,..
The vote on the compromise ~·as 55
to 39. eight votes short of the two-thirds
needed. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield (0.
Mont.), r;ald la1t week that Tuesday's
vote would be I.he final one, but shortly
before the roll was called he hedged
a bit and told reporters that 1Ull another
attempt might be made sometime liter
lo try lo b"ak tile Sotithem·l<d filibuster •
Miller adxan~ bis proposal com·
promise Mo1\day.
Pot on Ship Probed
-.. 4'<ll'R ~
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Naval lnvu.
ligatlve service agents have begun ln·
vestigatlng charge• of marijuana use
aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Jame• E.
Kyea. A N1vy spokesman, who disclosed
the Investigation Monday, said the
number of men Involved is unknown.
He said the probe began last ~'eek.
J,
•
DAILY PILOT,..... llY lOt ""'"'
Suspect
.
'Bounced'
Into Jail
A robbery suspect was arrested Mon,
day night after making a large ·cash
deposit at the sa me hank serving the
CO!la Mesa market he allegedly held
up just 72 hours earlier.
The bank. the market and the suspecfs
home are \i.'ithin three blocks or each
other.
Costa 1.iesa Police said ,. teUer
recognized rubber band-bound stack! of
currency disburst,d to the store for
\11eekend check-cashing.
Robert J. Clemas. 21, or 2070 Federal
Ave., was tak~ into custody at his
home and booked Dll suspicion of armed
robbery.
THE VOTER AND THE AUTOMOBILE: A HEAO.ON COLLISION IN NEWPORT BEACH
B1llotlng In Froew1y Election HtlYy; Polls CloM 11 7 O'Clock Tonight
lnvestigators were left with vµ-tuaUY.
nothing to go on Friday, alter thj.
Bargain Basket, 817 W. 19th St., was
robbed or ~12,000 by a rangy gunman
claiming to be high on drugs.
High Rise Development
At Fun Zone Put Off
From Pase 1
' ELEC'IJON ...
ing turnout, wil 118 of 499, or 24 per
cent, voUng berdre noon.
Residents of both Peninsula Point and
cameo Shores had turned out in about
equal force, with approximately 22 ptt-
ceut of the registered voters hav.i.ng cast
ballots berCl'e tht: IPot check.
He fled the building, wildly wavina:
the automatic pistol and threatening to
shoot everyone if a single person In·
tervened.
Detectives said Monday morning they
"·ere discouraged at the pro~pectl of
tracking down thes ha gg y -hair e d,
pockinarked gunman.
Doing business on a local neighborhood
scale was apparently his downfall, Detec-
tive Lt. Harold Fischer said today iii'
revealing details of the case. The ()ld Balboa Fun Zone will be
around at least until mid.June and pro-
bably through the rest o( the summer.
A proposed zone change that would
allow a high-rise apartment on the Fun
7.one properly bas been tabled by lhe
Newport Beach Planning Commission
Thursday night because of the recently·
enacted "emergency" ordinance banning
all high-rise construction along lhe city's
waterfront.
The Howard S. Wright Co., a .Seattle
firm, has acquired an option on the
property on Bay Avenue, and has made
known its plans for new construction
on the property.
However, tbe city council two weeks
ago enacted a 90-day moratorium on
high-rise projects pending a study or
all commercial and multi-family building
Nursery Sale
Turns Into
Fire Sale
Just like humorist Mark Twain once
said of his own rumored death, reports
that former Costa Mesa City Councilman
Cal Barck's nursery was destroyed by
fire Sunday niibt are greatly exagge-
rated.
The $14,000 blaze of undetermined
origin did occur, but Barck and hit part-
ner were still in business Monday.
Only now they are having a fire sale
Instead of the scheduled golng-out~f·
business sale advertised before the blaze.
Several structures at their Orange
Coast Nursery, 380 W. Wilson St., were
Undamaged by the fire that leveled one
workshop and storage shed.
Furthermore, large stocks of nursery
plants and shrubs are unharmed and
still being sold';'-Barck tmphasized to-
day.
"l called to place an ad and the girl
said: 'Oh, you're the poor people who
were wiped oUt in that fire,' " he ex-
plained.
"Then t called to order a load nf ferti-
lizer and the clerk there said she was
coming in to buy a tree unlll she read
about the fire," Barck added.
''We want to get rid of this merchan-
dise so we can procted wilh the new
businns," he explained.
C-Osta Mesa. City C.OUncllmen a week
ago approved a closeout sale allowing
Barck and tits partner to di.!lpOSt of their
retail merchandise.
lie and partner Bob Whitlacre will
conlinue to operate on the commercial
lot adjacent to Harbor Shopping Center,
but only as a contract landscapinl com-
pany.
Presi«!.ent Opens
Drive to Stem
Possible Floods
~WASHINGTON (AP,)-President.Nl1on
launched today a campaign to guard ·
against possible severe floods in the
weeks ahead, parUcularly in the upper
f\otldwesL
Other areas such as the Pacific
Northwest and southern New . England
and down In New York and Ptnnsylvanla
are dangu areas as well aa the realon
aroulld Falrbah.ks, Aluka.
Cen. George A. Lincoln. director of
the Office of Emergency Preparedness,
heads the program to combat the flood
menace In whlch the weather 1ervice
a11d the Army Corps of F:nglneer11 wUI
be pl1ylng key roles. The chief of
engineer1, Lt .~Gen. Fred Church, alld
he has per~nnel in the ncld cbecking
and "eetllng ready for what may be
coming in the Tl(lll couple of weeks."
The moit severely threatened attaa
are In Wisconsin, northwestern Illinois.
northern towa and f\.1inn~IOtl, with le!!cr
tlu'cats in parts o( the Dakotas, Nebraska
and 1'-11ssouti.
,
along the Lower Newport Bay and ocean
frQnt.
1be planning commission, in other ac.-
tion has:
-Denied a request by the Seafarers'
Safety and Service Club lo install •
marine fuel dock just west of the Fun
Zone property on Bay Avenue.
-Approved a request by the Newport
Harbor Yacht Club, 714 W. Balboa Blvd.,
to expand Its parking Jot.
-Approve a request by the Emkay
Development Company to subdivide the
former Lockheed property prior to filing
plans for its $200 million industrial-com·
mercial complex on the l~acre site.
-Approved a request by Roy J. Ward
to construct a duplex in a commercial
zone at 211 Walnut St.
-Approved a request by Russe) H.
Olsen to build a duplex: on a non.con-
forming lot at 1918 C.ourt Ave.
-Approved a request by W. E. Udt
lo permit a triplex on a non-conforming
lot at 929 W. Balboa Blvd.
-Approved a request by Marshall
Fields to build a single-family home
onto an existing commercial building
at 703 E. Balboa Blvd.
St. Patrick's
Parade Slated
Old St. Pat will not be forgotten in
Santa Ana this year. The sons of the
Irish are planning tbe city's second an.
nual SL Patrick's Day Parade up Main
Street.
Plans call for lhe march to begin
at high noon March 17 at Second Street
and continue up the thoroughfare to
Fiftetnlh Street.
And to be sure a couple of good
Irish laddies are heading the plans com-
mittee by the name of W. Frederick
O'C.onnell and T. A. O'Sullivan.
They vow that the tntire parade vdll
be marching units and when they came
before the City Council for a permit
the effect on towntown traffic was
quieried.
"That's prob I em a ti cal,'' said
O'Sullivan. And the council decided
anything to do with St. Pat should be
''problematical ."
At the precinct at the tip of Belboa,
205 of 925 registered had voted while in
Cameo Shores Z39 of 1052 had been to the
polb. 1'1le turnout at Harbor View Scttool, in
addition to the highest percentage, was
also highest in nwnber. There, 308 ol
1131 had voted ·as of 11:30 a.m.
Wayne Weapons
Found in Baja;
Lost 9 M ontlis
Portions of a gun collectlon stolen
nine months ago from the Newport Beach
home of actor John Wayne have been
recoverec;I in Mexico, according to
Newport Beach detectives.
Announ~ment of the recovery was
made today by detective Ed Rudd ·who
said an· inventory is' ander· way to
detarmine how many of firtanni are
still missing.
Rudd .!aid the partial r e c o v e r y
cuhninate.ll an investlgatlon wblch bu
been carried on since burglar• broke
into Wayne's Bayshores home last May.
The actor reported the theft of 25
to 30 guns of an Undetermined value.
The coUection consists of all makes of
guns, including some anliquea and pieces
given lo him as mementos of fUms
he starred in.
Russ said the guns were recovered
from the Me:ricalJ area of Baja
Callfornia.
The investigation of the burglary and
attempts to recover the balance of the-
gun collection are continuing, he said.
No arrests have been made.
Wrong-way Esc apees
HEANOR, England CUP!) -Two 11·
year-old youlhs handcuffed together were
foiled in their escape attempt outside
a court Monday when they trled to
run on each side of a lamp post.
Police were immediately notified bf
supervisors at the Bank of America~
548 W. 19th St., following Clemas' fl,000
deposit of the familiar bills.
Police already had a mug 11bot nf
Clemes on file for compari!on w i t 11
an Jdentlkit composite likeness of the
Bargain Basket bandll ~
He was arrested March 1 by Patrolma._,.
Bill Bechtel for alleged a53ault on a
police officer.
Clemas reportedly intervened and thea
became violen t when Bechtel altemptel .
to cite his girl friend for a traffic
violation.
Clemas, a computer operator, was .ar-
raigned in Harbor Judicial District Court1•
the following day and released on bis '.
own recognizance, promising to appear ,.
for preliminary hearing. .
Comparing the photo and compocite
mug shots. teams of detectives were
sent lo stake out both Clemas' residence
and the home or hi! girlfriend.
Detectives Jim Blaylock, George
Wilson, Wayne Harber. Sgt. C 11 f I ·
McBride and Patrolman Bechtel -
Clemas' original arresting officer -were
assigned to the ttrret:hour wait.
The sw:pecl flnaJly showed up at his
Federal Avenue residence and was plac·
ed under arrest by DetecUve Blaylock
and Offlcer Bechtel.
A search of the premises turned up
$10,000 in cash, bundled similarly to
his earlier deposit, Lt. Fischer sald.
A complaint charging armed robbery
was bein1 sou&ht today from the Orange .
County District Attorney's office.
No-return Containers
Banned in Ohio Town· '
BARBERTON, Ohio (UPI) -Beer
cans, no-deposit bottles and soft drinks
in cans will be illegal in this norlheaaterq
Ohio city of 3f,OOO after April l , 1972
according lo an ordinance passed by
the city council Monday night.
The nine-man council voted un1n:imOU1•
ly for the ordinance which provides fine.s
of $100 or 30 days in jail for those
selling nonreturnable glass and metal· .
drink containers after the effective date.
WHAT YOU SEE IS
'
·(NOT NECESSARILY)
WliAT Y.OU GET!
.Technological advances in carpet manufacturing have
resulted in lowe r prices today than ~O years ago.
The tu~i ng ma chine makes carpet 70 times falter then
Axmin ister end Wilton power looms • .These machines will
make up to 12 lin eal feet of carpeting per minute , either
twelve or fifteen feet wide. The r e I e ti v e e ase of this
manufacturing method has had one neg et i v e aspect.
Instead of about ten respected, reliable mills , today th ere
e re more then 300 mlDs, many of questionable integrity. It
is not difficult for e c I e v er carpet designe r to make e
carpet look fa r better then it is .
The en1wer to t he consumer is d eer; Either know yo ur
manufact urer-or rely on e repu t able reta il er .. !Alden's,
of course.)
SANTA ANA. OIANGI TUITIN Calf •• ,
ALDI N'S
llD HILL CAllflnt & DllAf'l lllU
1074 lr•ht1-, Tvttlfto C.L ........
'
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
,
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COSTA MW
646-4838
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Today'• Flnal
N.Y. St.eeks
-• 1VO L 64, NO. 58, 2 SECTIONS , 24 PAGES ORANGE ·COUNTY, CAUFORN IA TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1971 TEN CENTS
·-·.,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,..~~~~~"'-~~~~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'---~~~.,..~~~~~~~~.,..~~~~~-.~~~~~~.,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~.,..~.,..~.,..~-
:Route Vote
Jlraws Big
Turnouts
iToday's Pacific Coast Freeway elecllot1
IJ)pears to be drawing an unprecedented
Wrnout of Newport Beach's 23,670 regis-
tered voters. a spot check of special elee·
lion precincts indicated at noon.
Key precincts in the city's 25 polling
places sOOwed ijtat 21.4 percent of the
registered voters bad cast ballot! by
11 :30 a.m.
The polls will be open until 7 p.m.
Of the voting locations surveyed, the
heaviest turnout was at Harbor View
Scfiool. where 27 percent of those regis-
tered had voted by 11 :M a.m.
The Harbor View Hills area is one of
the most affected of all locations in the
ctfy· by the outcome of the ve>te, at least
Oh the first proposition.
That is an initiative that 8eeks lo re-
scind the agreement with the state on street closil)gs along the freeway route
t.hroJigh Corona del Mar.
The s e c o n d measure is a charter
aintndment that would require votes of
the people before future agreement!
could be signed.
Wrth more than 20 per cent already at
the polls before noon, the prediction by
City Clerk Laura Lagios that the total by
tonight would be "up to 40 per cent"
may have been conservative since N~w
port Beach is traditionally a late-voting
city.
A breakdown of the other districts
sboftd the tightest turnout to be in the
Newport Heights area where residents
are voting at Newport Heights Elemen--
tary School.
Election officials there said only 135 of 1011 registered voters had cast ballots
by 11 :30 a.m.", a figure eomprising only
13 per cent.
One of the two precincls on Balboa .
tJ\and showed the second highest morn-
ing turnout, with 118 of 499, or 24 pe.r
cent, votlnt: before noon.
Re!idenl.I of both Peninsula Point and
Cameo Shores had turned out in aboot
equal fora!, with approximately 22 per-
cent of the registered voters having cast
baltols before the spot check.
Ai the Precinct at tht! tip of. Balboa,
205 of 925 registered had voted while,1ln
Cameo Shores 239 of 1052 had been to me
polls.
. The turnout at Harbor View School. in
add ition to I.he highest ~rcentage, was
also highest in nwnbe.r. There, 306 of
1131 had voted as of 11:30 a.m.
Nursery Blaze
Turns Into
Fire Barg ains
'Jus{ like humor ist Mark Twain onct
said of his own rumored .death, r~ports
that former Costa Mesa City Councilman
Cal Barck's nursery was destroyed by
fire Sunday night are greaUy exagge-
rated. . The $1~,000 blaze of undete.rm1ned
origin did occur. but Barck and his part·
ner were still in business Monday.
Only now they are having a fire sale
instead of the scheduled going-out-of-
bUsiness sale advertised before the blaze .
Several structures at their Orange
(bast Nursery, 380 W. Wil son St ., were
undamaged by the fire that leveled one
workshop and storage shed.
ermore, large stocks of nursery
and shrubs are unharmed and
p ing sold, Barck emphasized ~
dljy.• d nd the . I 'l called to plsct an a a g1r
said: 'Oh, you're. the t>OO:r ~~pie who
,. w,re wiped 1)Ut in that-fu;e , ,,.. ~ eJ·
ploined. f , "Then I called to order a load of ert1-uier and the clerk there sai.d she was
ceming in to buy a tree unit! she read
about the fire." Barck 11dded .
"We want to get rid of this merchan-
dise so we can proceed with the new
business." he explained.
Costa Mesa City Councilmen a week
ago approved a closeout .sale allowl~g
Barck and his partner to dispose of their
ritail merchandise.
• lie and partner Bob Whiltacre will
'$ntinue to operate on the commercial adjati!nl to Harbor Shopping Center.
t only as a contracl landscaping com·
pany. •
'Soviet Mooncrawler
'Awakened 5th Time
~w <UPll -The Soviet 11\0Qn. -~l Lunokhod l bas awakened amt"
bl:gun a fifth lunar day of exploration
lei the Sea of Ra:lna, Tass said today.
~The official newa agency uld the eight·
"fheeled robot rewmed traveling over
the dusty surface late Monday night.
l\ w11s In two Wetb of mec~anlCAI
blberotlon to 111Nlvt the frigid lunar
night .
••
'Depositor' Held
Teller's Tip Nets Holdup S uspeci
Fight Fans
Frank (left) and Ted Ward of San Francisco were among the stylishly
dressed fight fans who attended the Ali-Frazier heavyweight title
fight Monday .night at New York's Madison Square Garden. For de·
tails of the fight, ,.e fage 16.
Harl:elius Trial Jurors
Barred 'Again 'liy Judge
By TOM BARLEY
Of ..... DilltJ '"" ,..,,
. Twelve jurors whQ sal Monday through
much of an Orange County Superior
COurt seS!iOn \hat might 'have been
clipped from lhe pages or a P e r r y
Mason scenario were today barred once
more from .the arson-fraud trial oC Dr.
Ebbe Hartelius of Corona de! Mar.
Judge James J. Judge and lawyers
for both sides in the bitterly contested
trial once more· argued pojnts of law
while l}\e panel waited in the locked
jury room for resumption of testimony.
They l'.ftd the same thing M~day while
Judge Judge and defense attorney Mat·
thew Kurilich argued the judge's rulings
in what appeared to be a distinct
• departure from accepted court protocol.
Judge Judge, obvlously angered by
a series of motions interjected by
Kurilich -the lawyer has now made
22 motions for a mistrial -eoded the
back and forth debate with the comment
"I'm not goin& to be cross examined
any further."
The jurors miMed that exchange but
they were lhere in the afternoon for
a battle between Kurilicb and prosecution
witness Reba Vaughn that at one point
had sevetal of them helpless in their
seats with laugh ter and another that
had the shapely blonde and Kurilich
practically Marling at each other.
Mrs. Vaughn, 'll. of Costa Mesa, the
(See HARTEUUS, Pate !)
IJCI ""Thwarted!!
Hitch Blasts Reagan Budget Cuts
From Wire Service•
SACRAMENTO -Growth of the
California College of Medicine at UC
Irvine has been "stunted" by omission
of fun& in Governor Reagan's budget,
UC President Charles Hitch said today.
"The time is nearly here when too
few pbysiciaas and dentists will be
available to deliver even a minimum
level of . health care services . to the
people. of this state," Hitch told an
Assembly Ways and Me&ll! Committee
which is reviewing the proposed budget.
Hitch charged that the budget · leaves
medical and dental schools at Irvine,
Davis an4 ~ Diego campuses In tem-
porary quarteni ·when UC' bad asked
funds for construction. "These .funds are
crucial," Hitch said. .
Futther, some 200 ·skilled scienlists
will have to be laid off. Miny were
doing research on environmt!ntal pro-
blems, Hitch said.
Sotne W~nt :s!g~•
UC resea rch to find safe pesticides
and studies of DDT and mercury poisons
in food, air and water pollution, drug
abuse· and heart and lung diseases may
have to be cut back or eliminated,
Hitch said.
The proposed $337 million slate share
of the UC budget -the same as last
year -means a cut in purchasing
power due to innation at a time when
enrollment will increase four percent,
be added.
Hitch noted that $00 million in federal
matching funds had been Jost to the
university since Governor Reagan, took
od'lce.Jive year5 ago, beCaUft stall! flinds
for medical and health' science facility
construction had not been authorized.
Adjusted for inflati on. Hitc h said, the
state support of UC had increased only
s.ix percent in the past five years while
enrollment climbed 34 percent.
A robbery suspect was arrested Mon·
day night after makln& a large cash
depo.11t al the same bank serVing the
Cos\a Mesa market he allegedly held
up just 72 houra earlier.
The bank, the market and the suspect'1
home are within ·three blocks of each
other. ,
Costa Mesa Police said a telle r
recognized rubber' band-bound stacks of
currency disbursed to the store for
weekend check-cashing.
Bethel Towers
Hearing Reset
To April 12
A hearing for an 18-story twin to
Bethel Toweni has betn re-scbedu1ed
for April 12 by lhe Costa Mesa Planning
Commission.
No action will be taken on the zone
exception permit sought by the Western
Association of Baptists for the retirement
skyscraper until zone questions are re-
solved, planning commissioners agreed
Monday.
Baptist leaders will meet with city
officials Wednesday to confer 011
methods of paying property taxes which
are prohibited by federal law.
The structure at 650 W. 19th St., would
be built with financial . aid from the
federal Department of Housing and
Urban Development CHUDl.
Contiouing with other business, city
plannjn1 ·commissioners M o n d a y llJlll•finous!J' approv!!l a rev~ 1•"'!ral plan f6r zoning and' future •lopiilliit •
within the city. --:
The tuidellne document ls changed
only aUgbtly from that adopted In 1957
ahd often updated since .
(See BETHEL, Pap !)
Prosecution
Closes Case.
In Bribe Trial
The prosecutiOA today closed ill case
against a Laguna Niguel man accused
of of~ering Costa Mesa patrolman Gary
Sarwig $10,000 to plant narcotics in the
car of a potential pr06ecuUon witness in
another case.
Di!:1-1.1ty district attorney Martin J. Heft-
egan made his decision after I.he Orange
County Superior Court jury heard Bar4
wig testify that Samuel Rosman, 27. of
29351 San Brisco Place, of/ered him
$10,IDJ last April J to halt the car of
Charles "Chuck" Dreyer of Laguna
Beach, and bide the dangeroua drugs
in the auto.
The jury in Judge Ronald Crookshank's
courtroom also heard taped telephone
converaations in which a voice identified
as Rosman's dlscuued the planting with
Barwig and arranged the Newport Beach
location at which the officer should halt
Dreyer for a. fake traffic infraction.
Henegan claims that Rosman worked
for Eugene Rondondo in the latter"s plan
to discredit Dreyer who was to testify
against him on chargea that 250 cases of
liquor were stolen from coastal night-
spota and transferred to the now defunct
Felictano's Restaurant in Newport
Beach.
Rond()fl(fo, who faces trial May 28. and
Dre.yr; were partner• in.the blind enter-""
tainer's ill fated enterprise. Both men
were indicted by the Orange County
Grand Jury on the liquor charges .
Dreyer, 31 . of 1645 Sunset Ridge Drive,
has since bee11 cleared of charges con·
netted with the alleged lheft of liquor.
Residents Ask Dead End
Protest signs went up Monday 9Jong be up for discussion. when the Costa
a Costa Mesa residential street heavily Mesa Traffic Commis!lon meet&, March
used as a commuters' shortcut. 24.
Complaints. city officials 1 a y , Stop sigM as a method or control
overshadow the degree of danger. are on the egenda.
Re!ldents In the :IOQO'"mt 3100 block· Cilr-Tr.t!ic-EnglitM< J..,.. Eldri<!ge
of Country Club Drive "'°lend spCed ' 11)'1 the primary problem ~ lllat 111111y
and traffic volume are UMlft. non.midents ol the immediate area use
Some want the ~111 erde art.a Country-Club Drive to rt1cb Gisler
thoroughfare blocked 'off Into a cul«· Avenue. •
iac, while others suggest plachl& No He USt'IRS the situation a.s more
Left Tum atgns at strategic spots. annoyance than 1ctual hmrd.
Whr. they may get b two or !.hrte "W, have !le 5J)eed or aa:ldtM ·pro.
atop atgns. blem. Bui we dq ha"" a higher -plalnl
The Country Club Drive 1ituaUon will level ," he e1pl1lns, followinJ 1 IUl'W)'
'" --
cf the area and accident statistics.
Relative to the cul-de-sac proposal.
Eldridge said the city never arbitrarily
undertaW such an action without a
poll of residents affected.
,,Jald.J.lOO query cards were · stnt
• to-Mesa Verde midtntt w di a total
of 800 returned, the ma]orlly of which
were against a cul-de-sac.
Eldridge agreed that 110111e tra1nc pro-
blems have aisled and emphasiJed thal
action has been b1sed on cattfW 1tudy.
"The city bas bent over backwards
trying to do aomeUiina for that area,"
be remarked.
I)
' -.
Robert J. Cle.mas, 21, of 2070 Federal
Ave., was taken into custody at .h.is
home and booked on suspicion of armed
robbery.
Investigators were left with virtually
nothing to go on Friday. after the
Bargain Basket, 117 W. 191.h St., was
robbed of $12,000 by a rangy twnnan
clajming to be high on drugs.
He Oed the building, wildly waving
the automatic pistol and threatening to
On Bo Trail
shoot everyone If a aing!P. pemn in·
tervened.
Detectives said Monday mo{Ding tbq
were discouraged at the prOlpedl. of
ttacking down the s h a gg Y··b a I red '
pockmarked gunman.
Doing business on a local neighborhood
scale was apparently.his downfall, Delee·
live Lt. Harold Fischer said. today in
reveallng details of the cue.
Police were Immediately notified by
!See ROBBERY, Pip I)
Saturation Bo·mh
Raids Rock Reds
From Wire Servke1
SAIGON -U.S. saturation bombing
or the Ho Chi Minh trail junction nea r
Sepone ha.s touched orr a massive series
of secondary explosions caused by the
blowing up of Communicist supplie.J,
military spokesmen said today.
Air Force forward air controllers said
more than 1,600 secondary explosions
were ·touched off Monday by 3.% hours
of heavy alr strikes one mile northeast
Dead at 77
Harold Lloyd, one of the
brightest stars of Hollywood's
Goldin Age of Comedy, died
Monday at his Beverly Hills
home after a lengthy batUe
with cancer. See story, Page 5.
LSD 'Mickey'
Discounted
In Mesa Case
Comparing l)'Iflploms al}!:I lime dura·
tion1 police doubt two Costa Mesa men
were slipped doses of tsD at a local
bowling· alley Jut week. ~ ~. ~ -
The men reported the following morn-
ing that each . experienced nausea and,
or, hallucinaUons overnight alter using
Kona Lanes coffee 11hop sugar.
Detective Capt Bob Green uid sugar
samples ahowed no trace of the powerful
hallucinogen and that sometriing else,
such as coincidental Uloess, wa1 probably
invQJved. . The victims, 23 and 24, went to
authorities tlie day afterward, foUowing
dlscussion of mutual e:rperienct1 after
arr!ving at their homes.
Detective Bob Lennert , who in-
terviewed th& men. described them aa
100 percent honest I• their concern and
Nid-neitber II • drug-uaer type .. ---,:r
N'o one else reported Ill effects.
Burglar Ta~es ~55
Business,-Calculator
A Ciosta Mesa firm rePQl'ted • ~
buralary Monday. A bustOesl'calcul1tor
Is milsmg. said Jolul 0. Holler of the
Metz Sign Company, 2SO BrlU1 Ave ..
lnvesttgatOl'I found no sign of forced
enlry and -lztd the Intruder U>ed a
key.
of Sepone, captured Saturday by South
Vietnamese forces\ On S u n d ay,
spokesman said, 852 bombing nlNions
brought about 500 secondary explosiona:
in the same area.
A secondary blast -an el'plo!ion
following the blowing up of a bom b
-indi cates direct hits on ammunition
or fuel dumps.
The 2.100 secondary explosions reeord-
ed in the two days were more than
recor'ded in the e.nlire prevlous month,
spokesmen said. ·
The South Vietnamese thrwt into Laos
has already sel Hanoi's war in. Vietnam
and Cimbodia back five months, ac-.
cordin1 to tht latett official ~meat
o1 the u .s. command. And by the limo
the campaign is over, the command
thinks, It could buy more tban a year's
tlme for the Vletnamization program.
"Each day the South Vietna mese stall
the North Vietnamese in Laos, they
gain five days time in South Vietnam,"
a high-ranking U.S. military official said
today.
The U.S. Command reckons that a
day's full load of war materials and
other supplies moved down the Ho Chi
Minh trail enables North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong troops in the field_ to
operate for 10 days.
"By knocking off half that load." said
the U.S. official, "the North Vietnamese
can only operate five days in the field.
The North Vietnamese troops !iOUth of
Highway 9 art only getting half a load
or five days' supplies."
The South Vietnamese have been in
Laos 30 days. By the U.S. Command's
reckoning, therefore, Hanoi haa been·
set back 150 day:t, or five months.
In other action, the South Vietnamese
reported killing 343 Viet Cong and North
Vietnamese in a series of battles in
Laos Monday, while Laotian troops said
they killed at least 250 Communists.
A third accidental American air strike
against South Vietnamese troops in three
day11 was reported today. Lt. Col. Hoan&
Tich Thong, co mmander of a Marine
battalion at artillery base Delta. 12 mile•
southwest of Lao &ao in Laos, said a
U.S. Jet bombed a South Vietnamese
bunker Monday. killing one marine,
wounded 11 others and killing a number
of Communist lro9ps as well .
The South Vietnamese earlier reported
two U.S. Air FOrce 'Fi Phantom jets
and Army helicopter gunships dropped
napalm and cluster bombs and fired
gum: on government infantrymen, kllling
eight and wounding 54 on Saturday.
The action by · Laotian troops took
(See BOMBING, Page t )
.Orange Coa•t
Weather
Low ..cloud! wUJ hide the coastal
sun until arotu1d noon Wednetday,
while temperatures ·sbcu.ld inch Up
to 65 along the ocean and 70 de-
grees further Jnland.
INSWE TOD.4. Y
-'l'hf county cU!partment of
tducation and ita counttrpartl
thl'tiughout tht state would bt
oboll1hed undtr a bill tntroduo-
td by an Orange Couttt~Jegf&·
la.tor. Page 9. ·
c.u-.ia ..
Clltc*i.t I.If
Clt1tlt*ll C-lc• ·-Otltlt N .. kfl
ltdlttin.I ""' •lltlf'l---1 ··--AMI L ......... ......
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ll! DAILY PILOT ' C
H~gh Rise
Developer
Gel$ Okay
A Sil\ Diego developer will be allowed
to resume work on his l~foot con-
deminium on Lido ~ninsula.
The Newport Beach City Council 1.fon--
day night reinstat.ed the bUilding permit
for the $500,000 projecL The council
had revoked the permit two weeks ago
in adopting an emergency ordinance ban·
ning 3U high-rise. construction along the
v;aterfront for 90 days .
The builder, Swan Constructors, Inc ..
was told to ceast and desist after it
had obtained a foundation permit five
days before the council instituted the
moratorium.
The Lower Newport Bay Civic District
Qudy committee recoinmended the
reversal. The committee is putting
together an ordinance that would govern
all commercial and mu 1 ti-fa m i·l y
buildings on the bay !Ill<! oe<anlront.
Councilman Cul Kymla, chairman ol
the commutee. said the unanimous
recommendation was based on the fact
the builder had received all necessary
city clearances and had been proceeding
on. or actually behina schedule.
"They had planned to start con·
slruction by Dec. 30," Kymla. said. The
55-unit, JO-story structure will be built
at the corner of Lafayette and 32nd
Street..
'Ibe reversal came on a spUt decision wilJ1 Vice Mayor Howard Rogers and
Councilman Don.aid Mcinnis dissenting.
Roges::s likened the action to "closing
the barD door after the horse is out,"
ccmlendlng tho city would be negating
the efforls of the study committee.
Kymla · countered aaylng the project
meets at least all the "broadbrush"
coocepb of the <ommin... among them
that ' it permits pub'uc access to the
waterlrorit abd is built on less than
one-third of ibe building Jot.
Councilman Mclmlil wltd against the
moum sayJ.ng be had not yet seen .. the
waterfrom building criteria now Wider
study by the dvic district commlltee.
From Page J
ROBBERY •..
sUpervbon at the Bank of America,
$48 W. 19th Sl, following C1emas' 11,000
depoall of the familiar bill!.
Pollce olready bad a mug shot ol
Clemes on file for compari.8on with
an Id'°tikit composite ~eness of the
Barpb\ Basket bandit. '
He wi.s arrested March 1 by Patrolman
Bill Bechl>l lot lllefled assault oo a
police officer'• I
Clemas reportedly lntemned and then
became viOlent wbeo Bechtel attempted
to cite his girl Crltnd for a traffic
violation.
_ Clemas, a computer operator, was ar·
raigned in Harbor. Judicial District CoW't
the foDo~ day and released on bis
own recognlaanct, promlslng to appear
IOI' .pi'ellinlnary bearing.
CompOring the photo and composite
mug shots, learn! of detectives were
sent to stake out both Clemas' residence
and the !tome of bi! girlfriend.
Detectives Jim Blaylock, George
Wilson, Wayne Harber, .Sgt. CI if!
McBride and Patrolman Bechtel -
Clemaa' original arrestlng offictr -were
usigned to the P1rte-hour wait.
The suspect flnally showed up at his
Federal Avenue resldeOCf: and was plac4
ed under arrest by Detective Blaylock
and Officer Bechtel
A search of the premises turned up
$10,000 in cash, bundled similarly to
bla: earlier deposit, Lt. Flacb.er saJd.
A complalnl charging armed robbery
was being sought today from the Orange
County District Attorney's office.
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DAILY PILOT
OltAHGE COAST l"Ull,.ISHIHG COMl"AN'i
Rob•rf N. W.td
l"rwldtrU tnd l"lltlllthtl"
J1c.~ R. c~rl1v
Viet l"rulcltnt tnd G-tl MtM.-r
Thtll'l11 Kt1•il
Editor
horn11 A. M~rphi~•
M111191ftg ltiltl' '"I
Ch11l1• H. Looi t:ic.h1rd P. Nill A11l,ltn: Mtntgl"!I Ettllo••
Coste Mn• Offk•
JlO Witt ltv Sh11t
M1ili"9 Addrtu: P.O. lox J 560, '21126
Other Offices
NfWl)Ol'f 8Hdl: :n» NtwPOrt aou•irverd
UO-lttdl: 7r. Fortu of\v..,uc;
MIMtlflfllll BCltlH 1111~ 811tll I Ollltvtrd
_kn °""*"It; ..,-Nwt'l'I II ttmlM ll:ttl
. :..,,__::
DAILY !"II.OT 11111 l"lltttl
Ecologists in Aetimi
Gary Meyers or Huntington Beach Qert) and Rich McBride of New·
port Beach gather trash for recycling at Collection center at Orange
Coast College in Costa Mesa. Students training in environmenW
studies at OCC will take all bottles, aluminum cans and newspapers.
Ecology fans can deUver materials to OCC skill Center in old bar-
racks building behind baseball field. For more information, call
Cheryl Cannon, 834-5683.
From Page J
HARTELIUS •.•
self<enfessed mistress cf the 50-year-old
physician, broke up the courtroom when
she became angry over a series of
questions from Kurilich on t.he exact
time and date she discussed Hartelius'
alleged bribery activities with Newport
Beach police.
Hartelius is accused of setting fire
to his offJce1 at 2345 E. Coast Highway.
The prosecution alleges that he persuad·
ed Reba Vaughn's brother to start the
blaze and that be bribed Jim Blevins
to leave the gtate.
After seven responses of "I can't
remember" from the attractive witness
Kurillcb mapped: "What's .wrong wilh
you? Are you saying anything that comes
into your head at the present time?"
The rest of his comments were drown·
ed as the furious Mrs. Vaughn swung
her chair around to facl the jury and
loudly armounced: "I'm going to tell
the· Jury now just the way it was.
You can just sit still and listen.''
She was quickly reminded. by Judge
Judge that no such conduct would be
tolerated in his courtroom.
But control of the trial J a t e r
deteriorated to the point that KurU!ch
Help Needed
and Mrs. Vaughn wrangled and argued
while the harassed court reporter tried
to keep track of a dialogue that included
simultaneous comments by b o t b
speakers.
;,Why won 't you answer my ques-
tions?" Kurlllch practically yelled at
one point. "Just give me a chance and
jqst don't get so mad," ]Ms. Vaug~
quickly ·responded.
But the judge took over when Kurilich
called Mrs. Vaughn a llar -the second
time during the afternoon se~ion that
he made the comment.
"It's not for you to make that kind
of statement." the judge said. "That's
for the jury to decide."
Judge Judge refused to return Dr.
Hartelius to Orange county jail after
hearing from deputy district attorney
Alphonsus Novick lbat Mrs. Vaughn 's
life had again been threatened over the
weekend and that a brick had · been
loosed through a window of her home
at 687 \V. Wilson St.
Mrs. Vaughn blames Dr. Hartelius for
the incident but Judge Judge made it
clear that he would like to impose some
restraint on the volatile blonde witness.
• U,IT......_
Take your pick -earthquakes, or this. This happens to be the main
street or Hurley, Wis., narrowed to a root path by the 202 inch ..
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern \Visconsln com·
munity this winter. You may think it's a winter wonderland. but re.si·
dents or Hurley don't. They caUed on lbe state to help dig oul
•
Hurlburt Unde.r Fire
Councilmen Meet to Discuss 'Personnel'
Jly J. PETER KlllEG
Of 'fli! Dtlitf' PU.I 111"
Newport Beach city councilmen met
behind ct05ed doors for more than one
hour Moodayi' t to discuss ua person-
nel matter" fo wlng a strong ·verbal
attack on · Ci Manager Harvey L.
Hurlburt by cilman Donald Mclnnis
during the afternoon study seasioo.
Councilmen wtre tight-lipped this
morning when asked for comment ~
the outcome of that aecrtt session.
Mayor ·Ed Rirtb said, "1 can't glve
you any details other than we worked
out a way that will correct the pro-
blem."
Mclnnill, who had demanded the secret
gessiou after bis blistering 10-minutt
tirade, did say this morning, "We bad
an ez:ecutlve personnel seasloo, rather
lenjthy Ind significant ..:... I can't tell
you any more than that. 11
Hurlburt himself iasued only a "n•
COOllllen!" this monilng. He bad nol beea
invited to sit in on the private sessJon.
The fireworks were touched oil as
Mclnnis cited a report compiled by the
city manager in re1ponae to budget
guidelines proposed by e gpecial com-
mittee on which Mcinnis sits.
In that report, Hurlburt had, among
ether things, said one of the city's biggest
problems ls "local political opportunists,''
and although he denied be meant anyone
en the council, at least Mc.Innis and
Councilman Carl Kymla didn't believe
him.
Kymla, who had interrupted Mclnnis'
temarU repeatedly with t e r s e
statements of ccncurrence, said after
the closed-door huddle, ''I have no com·
ment, you will have to talk to the
mayor. We bad a very constructive
personnel session."
Councilman Milan Dostal, who was
not proent during tbt afternoon gather-
ing, A.id of the executive seuion, "[
hive no ccmment at all about it. I
don 't want to say anything. lt would
not be fair to anyone."
Vice Mayor Howard Rogers said
abruptly, "No comment,'' and promptly
changed the subject.
Councilmen Lindsley Parsons and
nichard Croul could not be reached this
morning.
Croul bad come lo Hurlburt's aid after
1tfclnnis' unrelenting censure.
Playing the role of the peacemaker,
Croul agreed that perhaps both Mclnni.s
and Kym.la had misinterpreted Hurlburt'.s
intent.
Mcinnis said there was no way that
was possible.
In his original volley, the West Newport
representative began, "I am almost
speechless.''
The next few n\inutes · P r c v e· d
otherwise.
He criticized Hurlburt for delivering
hi;; report at 5 p.m. Sunday (Hurlburt
Police Accuse
Wrong Man,
Confusion over ldentic81 names and
similar ages led Los Angeles authorities
last week to incorrectly list the addres.s
o! a man charged with stealing Apollo
spaceship component secrets.
David Jacobs, 26, an engineer accwed
of theft of trade secrets involving ApollG
mooncraft oxygen filter systems is a
resident or Anaheim.
Indictments were Jssued by the Lo!
Angeles County Grand Jury la.st Thurs-
day charging Jacobs and a second
suspect, but listing the 15660 Tustin
Vinage Way address of a different David
Jacobs.
The 25-year-old Tustin man, who is
in no way involved. requested clarifica-
tion after his address appeared in
virtually all news media coverage tif
the cast.
1ald later he had worked all wee.i:end
preparing it, pointing out that .bY Policy
all reports are due niursday night .
He Lbtn called the report itself "shock-
ing," saying, "I frankly don't uoderstand
how anybody would have the temerity·
to write a document of this' type."
Citing several quotes from the re,.itt,
Mcinnis accu.sed Hurlburt of "trying to
vitiate the intent of the committee ·~ pointed by the council."
'!be commlltee, cooststlJlg of Mcinnis
and Kymla, two weeb ago had delivered
a set of recommended budget· guldellne.s
that were unmistakably tough. 1 ,
"We (the committee.) were namtd to
plug a gap that has existed for JDaDY.
years -tha: of a lack of policy dirtttioo
to the staff in budget preparaUons, 11
Mcinnis aaid.
On the timing of the releaae of the
reJf!ll'I, Hurlburt In ii had said th>t
be and bis staff bad spent the two
weelrs "searching tbe budge~ committee's
propoaal for areu which need clarifica·
lion ••• "
Knookout Fete
"It took two lousy weeks to Teview
It," Mcinnis shot, "that's inconceivable.,
Not once did my telephone, or Coun-:
cllman Kymla's ring to ask for clarifica:
lions ••• to get ooe word of explanaUod
of any type." · ·
When Hurlburt's reply came, it came
in a shaky voice. .
"I meant no reference to the CitY'.
Council when I referred to distortions
of our flnancia1 position," he said.
He said he referred ooly to "oul!iders."
Croul. in Hurlburl's defense. said, "'It
Is unfortunate the interpretation ha.s
gone as it has.
"'You (Mclnnis).ire possibly ever-reac-
ting . •
"I don't think we are in re.al financial
trouble.
"We should be able to work out our
problems without getting too involved _
• •• -too far ·cut · over this thing," Croul-
aaid.
Kymla retorted, ''The city manager
could have answered (in hi! repor,),
'If thta is the policy, then so be it.''!
Sugar Ray Scheduled
j
For Mesa CofC Banquet
One of boxing's all·time greats who
put down many ring oPPonenta ud is
now usl.ng hls skills to lift up the down
and out is scheduled to speak in Costa
Mesa.
Sugar Ray Robinson will be: the guest
speaker for the Costa Mt!a Chamber
cf Commerce's 21st Annual Membership
Banquet March 19 at the Mesa Verde
Counlry Club.
Police Blast
Gu1is, Dyn.amite
For Celluloid
Dynamite exploded and shotgua blasts
were heard in west.side Costa Mesa MCHto
day, btlt it wa s only make-believe. blood
and thunder. -
Police were making a very realistic
training film.
Officer John C. White fired two shot·
(wt shells through the rear door-of an
abandoned home at 5If Benard Sl., with
permission of the property owner.
He also set off two sticks of dynamite
near the Santa Ana River, north of Vic·
toria Street .in a brushy, state-owned
field after obtaining a ~mit from au·
lhorltie.s.
The exercise videotaped for classroom
instruction was coaducted only after noti·
lying Costa Mesa and Huntington Beach
police arid fire departments.
From Page 1
BOMBING ..•
pl~ce when North Vietnamese attacked
their position on the northeast rim of
the Bolovens Plateau 300 miles south
of the capital of Vientiane. a government
six>kesman said. The Laotian troops beat
cff the attacks on "Hill PS22" with
the help or AC47 gunships, he said.
but did not say what nalicnallty the
gunships were.
He said 250 Communists were killed ,
while the Laotian forces Jo.st three dead
11nd 36 wounded.
Seating for the 6 p.m. event ls limit.ed-
Reservations at $7.50 per person aboul~
be. mailed to the ch.amber office. ?i-tarcb
17 is the deadline for reservations.
Mayor Robert ~t Wilson, program
chairman aay! wives and guests are
invited.
Robinson. a former ~·elterweight and
middleweight champion works tbroug'-
the Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foun.,
dation now, trying to guide ghetto and
ether underprivileged children throuib,
alhletic programs. \
The agency is arfiliated with morel
than 4,000 Lo! Angeles churches.
Ceremonies following the social hour,
dinner at 7 p.m. and address at I .•
p.m. will include presentation of the ,
chamber's Heart Award for community
service and inspiration to Robinson. '
Reservation checks may be written
lo the chamber cf commerce.
From Page 1
BETHEL •..
In olher action. commissioners:
-Ratified a tentative parcel map for .
the Irvine Company tc divide land •t
the northeast corner of Pullman Avenue
and Kalmus Drive in the Irvine Industrial
Complex into five lots.
-Ratified a tentalive parcel map for
Henry R. LaarS", 275 E. 22nd St., to
divide property between 22nd Street and
Camellia Lane into two parcels.
-Held over until March 22 a ?One ·
exception permit sought by Henry N. ·
Green, of 431 E. 20th SL. to construct ·,
six units at that address in addition
to one existing.
-Recommended for city council ap-'
proval an identical permit for Harold '
L. Van De Walker, 539 Hamilton St.,
to add a tw1>story residence at that .·
address.
-Recommended for city council aJ>'
proval tavern owner Kenneth A. Mead 't
requested zone exception permit allowing
use o( adjacent off-site parking at The·
Reef. 820 W. 19th St., to make up
for six his property now lacks.
-Recommanded for city council denial
a zone exception permit for Ca rter Sig1:i
Company to build a billboard at 2217
Harbor Blvd., to advertise a new housing
development .
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARIL YI
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological advances in carpet manufacturing have
resulted in lower prices today than 30 years ago.
The tu#ing machine makes carpet 70 times faster than
Axmini ster and ·Wilton power looms. Jhue machines w;ill •.
make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either
twelre or fifteen feet wide. The r e I a· ti v e ease of this
manufacturing method ha1 had one n e g a t i v e aspect.
ln1tead of about ten respecled,.reliable mills, today there
are more than 300 mills, many of quellionable integrity. It
is not difficult for e c I ever carpet designer to make a
carpet look far ·better the'n it is. •
The answer to t~e consumer is clear; Either know your
menufacturer--or rely on a reputable retailer. (Alden's,
of course. I
SANTA AMA, OltAN•I )'llSTIN can , .• llD :.t~·~~,111
& DRA'IRlll
1W4 lrriMi. TVltln, C.I. u ... JJ44
1663 Plac:entla Ave.
•• ,
COSTA MllSA
646-4838
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Salldlehaek
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VOL 64, NO. 58, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1971 -. . ' . ' . . ; J~'CENTS . . .
Eaddleback College Bond Vote Moved to Fall
. { . . .
By JOHN VAL TERZA
Of IN D6llr l"llM Sltiff
Saddleback College , trustea Monday
stretched an election date for $24:8
miUIOn in bonds back to Sept. 14 to
aJlow more time lo study and sell the
tdea. '
In a unanimous vote supporting
Superintendent-Prtsident Dr. F r e d
Bremer. trustees agreed on the fall elec-
t.jon date so that the administration could
~~pletely detail the huge revenue
F i!;ht Fans
measure. JWlt bad been disCussed earlier
as an election month.
H voters were to ca.at 1 two-thirds
majority vote on the bond isSue the
money wouJd guarantee a e v e r a I
permanent buildings klr the M,.ission Vie-
j-0 campus along with the. pUrclwe of
a site for a second campus in Tusth:I.
It was the second campus idea which
drew the only comment from -a SJJ'llll
audience at the ·meeting Moriday.
A Mission Viejo woman~ Mrs. Joyce
J ·: (left) and Ted Ward o! San Francisco were among the stylishly
1 • d fi'ght fans· who attended the Ali-Frazier heavy;weighf. title !i~·•l Monday night· a\ New '(ork's Madison Square Garden. Por de-
. tails of. the fight, see Page 18. 1
Capistrano Shelves Stu~y . . . .
On City Police Facility . . '
A pelice department feasibility study,
for which the city of San Juan Capistrano
ls being charged $1 ,895, wa.s tabled Mon-
4aY by the · city counCU wi~Ut
d,iSCUS$ion.
Councilman .. Edward Olermak sag·
~ted that any discussion of the report
be held over until the council begins
Hl" city budget ttudi~ in late May. ··
Councilmen swiftly clamped a lid on
the contents of the thick documenl. Tht report, whicll calls for the Im·
mediate formation of a police departf!ltnt
io. be In operation by July 1, was wr1t\en
by Richard Grace, a consull!lnt in. poli_ce
acience. It was detivered to tHe City
hall Marc~ t. . .. ;iCopies of the report have · bten
dllttibuted to the five councilmen and
7~maining copies art at city hall.
Mayor Tony Forster,..tetrned njuctan&.
Wroake the findings J:llbtic.
' ..
Cea·n
Low cloods \{ill hide the coui.al
"We haven't di11Cussed ,the report, we
can't adhert to the timetable, and we
don't even know it we'll accept the
findings," said..the mayor.
He s8id that although there w.ere not
enough copies for everyone in the com-
munity, he would discuss whether or
not to allow the press to borrow · copies
with acting City Administrator Bob
Johns. 'Ibeir ded1ion is expected today.
The Council did di!cuss the payment
for the report which exceeds Uie allOtted
$1.57$.. hy $320. Councilman Bill Bathgate
recalled that lhere was an amount pro-
vided for lncidentals but could •not
remember the exact figure.
City Attorney Jim O)s:azald was
directed to . review -the contract before
the city pay~ for the reporL
_;Beautification'~
Dinner Sl.ated
A chicken diMer to-raise (und1 to
pay for maintenance of the pjanled
diVkfer strip aldng Camino de Estrella
will be held Saturday ''""ling by the
Capistrano Beach Community A&socia·
tion. · ·
The dinner will begin 1\ 5,..R.m. -at
Fellowship Hall of Palisades United
Michaels; ques.tkmed tl)e·wiAdom of ipen·
ding. money 'to buy :a targe 'J'Uslin site
"while the campU! here is not even
finished.""
But trustees strewd that the d.istriCt
owed, in a sense, a' can'lpu.s to the
Tustin area, for It was because of voters
and taxpayen in thit a.rea that . the
existin&' camwa was begun.· .~l!!e· President" Hans .'Vdgel said he
understood that cohcem was growing
in .tQe &addleback vaµey over th~ secon.d
ew
'Not Cryi!'fl'
site purchase.. . .
But he cited the· SG-mlle round .trip
to Saddleback by "Jlustin atta 1lud0ol$,
despite fnuch shorter jaunts to o t·)I er
junior colleae camJ>'l&es where ther·.are
fi>rbidden to 1ttend.
Mike Michaels, another meftiber er
the sm~ll ~'!dience, as~~ U ~me funds coutd· be' saved If the 1 b6~ JSSUe were
to be merged with tOJ.her votes.. . •
Vogel said, however, that because 19'71
i!! M off-yeir 'for. elecUons, DO combining
'Whipped' Clay
Has .No
NEW YORK (UPI) -A very subdued
Muhammad All lay on his bed at the
Hotel New Yorker today and uld, "I'm
not going· to cry."
"I made a lot of people unhappy
Two Officers
Receive Medals
From Top Marine
Marlnt Corps Commandant G e n •
Leonard F. Chapman Jr. deC>rated two
Marlnf! officers from San Clemente this
morning-one of ·them receiving the
Bronze Star for leading a successful
i:trive against the enemy· despite severe'
wounds.
First U . Bruce C. lit, 22 of 316 315
Avenida Granada, and Lt. Col. Charlis
R. Casey, 41 . of 225 La Paloma were
among those honored by the com-
mandant on a special visit to camp
Pendleton.
Lt. Ifft received the Bronze Star with
a Combat V for heroism in Vietnam
combat in late 1969 and early 1970.
Serving as a platoon commander. the
citation reads, the lieutenant led in a
successful ambush of a marauding North
Vietnamese unit and led in the killing
of nine enemy soldiers and the capture
of six others along with 13 weapons.
In a second incident leading toward
the citation the lieutenant was credited
wlth leading his platoon "in combat durina;
a major operation and remaining oo
duty despite severe wounds.
LL Col. Casey rec.eived the Meritorious
Servict MeilaJ, from the commandant
for outstanding service between October
or 1967 and October of 1970 as aS1lstan\
head of several branches of the Military
Assistance Program in the South Pacific.
Lt. Col. Casey presently serves as
execulive officer of the 3rd Marine
Regiment, 5tti Marine A m p h I b I a u 1
Brigade, al Camp Pendleton
when I beat them .•. so it'• my time
now. l"m not ioinl to cry. A Jot of
great fighters f!~ whipi>¢."
However: the unc:ommOnly aubd~d All
was angtred ·but not al . Fillier. He
was angry he said because "I make
21h million dDlla~s on thi8 fight ~\
out ·of that $1,500,000 goes on t.xes,
$348,000 coea to .the city of NeW York,
and tl1e"n tbere'a another $255,000 for
training ·expensea .. Ho'it' much doea~that
le~v.e ~e. . , .
Ali, who admitted .that the man he
was going to whip was ".a iooct inan,"
sUll·thougbt "J won most of Ute.rounds
on points." ·
. But .be, said he wasn't a:oing to argue
with the decision. ·
"This ill not an excuse but I'vt been
off three .and a half years. I wasn't
.su.pposed to handle him that easy."
Ali conceded that Frazier could hit
and he s~id the one that caught him
in the 15th round was a hard punch.
"No one can hit as hard u Frazier.
J saw that hook coming in· tbe' 15th
round and I figured J'd ride with il
Blit lt ·was hart!." I don't reme.mber
falling. Boom, just that quick. But one,
two I was up quick 11 well."
When asked H hf: wanted a remateh
with Frazier,· Ali said at lint, "It's
ll.P to the public. It's up to him (Fra-zier.)"
But when pressed later on he aald
he would like a rematch.
All, 1peakJ111 in a · soft voiCe with
the right side of hi1 fact still obvlOU11y
bruised, said of the fight. ''lob of times
tit! was just comlhg In. : Boom... .\nd
fbt -· 11!111011 I'd be thm,liit blocibig. He had me out on my feet -numb
-a couple of !imes. He bad me going.
I kne,y.i I was hurt.", . , .
X·ray findings showed there ·was no
fracture and that hls jaw wa1 only
bruised. All left the hotpital witl)ln to
minuter for his suite of' roo..iN at. tJ{e
hole). ·
Po.ft? JJanners Asked
of isatiea was possible througboot the
d~trlct. . ,.
Or. Bremer also explained . iome of
the rtalOllS behind the huge 'imount
of funds toUght from U>e voten.
Because•of Saddleback C o.11.e ge :s
"newn~" and the relatively high
amount of tu base behind ~ studen~
Saddleback'1'qualificat1on for ltate funda
from the rapidly dwindling building fWld
set up in 1967, hope.a of state aid are
nil.
o r
·Down .the
' .
Del Cerro Won't
• • J
Open Until Fall
AEGEAN HILLS -The newly namtd
Del ' ctrro School In Aegein ·Hills will.
be ready for occupancy by April, but
p~ably wo11't . Qffic.ially open unUI
September ..
,Representallves of the Aegan Hills
Homeowners was assured by the Board
of Trustees of the San Joaquin Elerrien:
taryi SChool · Dim'ict last Week that the
district· has oo plans to , hire 1 staff
and move cliildren .to the school before
September.
The group bad made a plea to the
board to hotd· off optntng the facility
until ·fall for the emot.lonal -and educ:a·
tional well being o! the children.
• 'J'.rlb•!!,f'ormlttg
LAKE FOREST -A tribe of YMCA
Indian Guides 11 forming tn Lake Forest.
Groups include a fath~r·son group
father-<Jaugbtet group and a mother·
daughter group. .
Children in 1 first, second and third
grades are eligible for gulde1. lnforma·
tlon 11 available· at the Bf!ach ·and Tennil
Club.
e Guitar Lfi••on•
MISSION vt&JO -New clauts in
guitar are being offered through April
12. .
The half hour te .... a will be bel~
on Monday evenings al the Montanoso
Center and will be taught by Bob
Preston. ·
Call' tlie CeiJl<r at 8.17-t!IM. for tlmo
arfangementa • and fee: infonnatloi..
Classes are 9pen to non·members as
well as mem~n.
• l•weeiu.IA!uded .
• SADULEBAOC v ALLEY -Members
of the Saddle.back Val1ey Jayc'ees have
r«eived · a.1t.ate1honor.
Tl!ey 'hav.~ ~ raled filth In the
State or California Parade of IM:als
competition. 1fie )Vinnf!l's were unVelled
during a. recent convent.Ion in Santa CrUz. '
And passage of tnoufh money (I)
satisfy ' all ·conitructl.Qn Deeds fJtr ithe
next. five .years would mean that" failurd
in securing funds from SacramentO would
·have a much sntaller impact on tba
locaJ district. .
Under state aid .plans, Dr,., .Bremer
said, the state dictates when and bow
large a new bllllding· should be built.
. ''Securing our own fund.! wo,i.Jd ~n
we .C:Jn have a much quicker ~1
1moother buildln& .chedu.le," t\e·~
0
D. Weidner
To Succeed ·
Fired Ai.de
' .
• By PAMELA. HALLAN
.. "" Dtllr ,.... .....
San Juan Capistrano will have a new
city administlator April 5. ·
He i! Donald GordOn Wei.dner, 16,
former clty manager ·of' ·Manteca, a
city~of 14,000 east of Oakland.
Weiditer has been hited at a salary
of $16,500 a ye8r, $200 more than be
was making in his last position,
Mayor Tony Forster announced Mon-
day that the city wiU provide a $90
per month car allowante· but that the
administrator will be required to use
his own car. The city ·abo 'will provide
a moving allowance of up to $1,IXKI.
Weidner has agreed ·to review the
position of city clerk· and. if be decides
to assume it he will not seek extra
compensation. ff11 ·predecessor Ernf!St
Thompson, who ls currently the city
administrator ln Elrlnore, held both JIOS'f·
t~ and was find when he budgeted
him.seU extra compensation for his clerk-
lng duties.
Weidner bolds a master's degree in
government from California S tat e
College, Los An8:eles, and a bachelor's
degfee in public • adminlstratiOn from
.Wayne State University In Detroit.
He is a member of the Internl\tional
City . Managtrs' Auociation, the
American S o c I e t y for Public
Administration, the Western Governmen-
tal Research Msociatkm and the City
Managers and CI t y Administrators
A!focial.lori Cen_!ral . Valley Divlrion,
League of California Cities.
Weidner. i! married and he and his
wife Bar:bara have two Children, a boy
.and a girl •. ·
He has serv~ ·as Manteca city
manager for 16 moiltfts, was previously
the assistant city manager of Glendale
for four years and was 'also city manager
of . MJ!ford. Mich .• for 3 ~ean1. HU total
·experience In local rovetnment ad-
ministration encompa!el 18 years.
Weidner WIS selected from 206 tan·
didales who formally applied to the city
f con1lderatlon.
"~Ive were invited !or an interview
and' three were Invited back.•• said
P'On!ltfr. "Weidner was the" unanimous
cbdlce."
IF NOT NIXON
•• • •
·• !W\ until around noon Wedneadly,
while temperatures should inch up
to llS aJo1g the ocean and 70 de-
grees further inland.
INSWE TODAY
Th« , county departm.«nt of
tducaiion atid il.3 • countf!rparts
throughout th« iiat« would bf! -
aboQlh«d undf!r, ii bill> introduc.
ecf flu aii ' Orange Coilnlil-ugt;;
lator. Pao« g, ·
Methodist Chun::h. I~
Prict for the meat l! $1.85 per person.
Tickets are available by C'1.1ing i96-
30S5. 496-S.179 or 496-9377.
Other associaUon beauUficatioa pro}
ect.. abo will benefit from the fUJ\dll
raised at the dinner.
Pla~a See.k~ Sign Chftnge ·: ~!1:~v~Zic~~. Ne~•·
, , A., ljockefelle« of New York says Ilia!
··-• --" C.lledllllt u... .. ~ ..... ,..... • , ...... ••• °"._. c-" • C.9111lcl .. ....,., , .. ,,
~"!':-:ltk .. .. lllCI Mnttt 1•11 • ·--..
hlttfttl ·-• _.., .. •11Mtl•lll-• It WN-• ,,llffl(. , .. 11 Wlllff .... " --" ~· """ ,,.,.
..... L~ " --... -" .I
•• • • '
The owner of the new Grant's Plaza
Squaredance Slated
1hopplil1 center, scheduled for opening
--. ~ ~ •JIJhe 1 as San Clf!men~1 nm: ~}or
Squaredance buffs from tlje Sooth
Cout are 1"!1oomt Sab.lrday evMlng
to a "Swallow Wa.tf)l" dance at San
Juan Elementary Schoot.
The 1cllvttle11 reaturina caller Dale
Dllrbln of San Diego. will begin at I
p.m.
tnform1tion Is 1vallable by calling 493-
m:I. l
commercial centtr, will -a sip
11R eaceptinn from plonnlng com-
mlssiooers Wf!dnesday. ·
The development firm of c.D.C., lnc., _
of Newport Beach ... kl the •hlnr In
allowable aign siu for the cept.er ~1
400 Cimino de Estrella. .
The flrm seeks relued restrictions
on two pole signs -one erected al
1 h<lghl of so feet -11 15 feet
./
' .
above the. allowable IMlabt; 'th., other
30 feet tall. ·which wodld be flVo •l•I
-~~ ......... ~··
A third · "'11*1 by the firm CioYm
the allo\rable· •ltn uu• to be <:!>!!!JiUl!d .on the · length U bulldtnp in the .cen!>f,
nther thOb by the;ltl)ctl> of. the<frllt)fqe
')! the lot on the ldjolnlng rOldwl)o.
If 1pprovll cm that fonnul1 -.
if8tllecl, :Iota! lllO#iJi!e' lqU .... foolile
"Of Individual b11Rlnftl 1itna """1d eaceed
present city crlteri1.
Yet mother liin exceptkln cate races
coramissk>nera al ~30 p.m. meeUJl&.
1 1 If President Nixon steps aside in• 19'.11
The Shell Oil Company oeeks perm111ion he mar ... k the Republican presidentlal
to .-.. .... a '-Icy .alp !or .,. ~•kid •nominallon hl..,.ll. _ . _ _ ~---· · --; ~ . _,,. ·~ l ntuviewtr reminded Rockifellet
·of IO· •d1y1 ·-exceedm( the . '1""""1 Monday of n!pealed put US<rtlons 1hal
JO.day limit.lcfr the ~·Two statlMs be would supporl Iha Prtsldent. for re
-1t 411 N. Ill Camlno Real and WAl-~loo-aod asked: s: El Camino ~'"'are involved. · ~S\Jpposo th.ti Ptttldenl Nlxoo, tl4
In other a'.dloi1 before corilmllslonen W011tever reaaon, decided not \o r111
Thomn and· Victoria McBe111 seeks ·~ again. would you be Interested?"
use pennit id aU'ow tonveralon of a "What I've uld the.re Is that woul•
building in El Camino Ptau lot ~.. be anolher ball game,"" lllld the gov<m>r. •s a pet shop aiid dog grooming bU1\ne11. "'/ou're not rullnl out the posaibDii,?it
The 1tore would be localed at IOI S. ''That"• rl$ht. •
El C.mlno Re ' f. 1
1
,
.:;! DA?\. V '1LOT SC l~, Marth f, 1971
Water Recall Petitions Nixed
Proponents of South Coast Effort 'Not Discouraged'
By BARBARA KREIBICH
ot .. 0.11, ,,ltl "'"
Proponents <>[ the South Coast County
Water District recall are "disappointed
but not. di8CoUraged" by the board 's
action In declaring recall petitions in-
suffidet, 11pokwnan Angus Smith 1aid
today,
'Ibe board of di.rectors. on advice of
ill attorney George Logan. last week
rejected peUUons carrying 75:1 signatures
Bombs Ruin .
Communists'
Supply Lines
Fram Wire Strvlcea
SAIGON -U.S. aaturaUon bombing
<>f the Ho Ch1 Minh trail junction near
Sepone has touched off a muaive aerJe1
of secondary explosions eawied by the
blowing up of . Communlcist supplies,
military spokesmen siid today.
Air Foree forward air controllers said
more than 1,600 secondary explosiona
were 'touched oil Monday by 3'hi boun
or heavy air strikes one mile northeast
ol Sepoae, captur<d Salurday by South
Vietnamese forces. On S u n d a y,
spokeama.D. said, 852 bombfna: n11sions
brought about 500 secondary nplos.ioas
in the same area.
A secondary blast -an explosion
following the blowing up af a bomb
-indicates dired hits on ammunit.ian
ar fuel dumps.
'!be 2,100 secondary expJ01lon1 record·
ed tbe two day1 were more than
enUre previaua month,
spo en sa . ·
The South Vietnamese thrust into Laos
has already tiet Hanal'i war in Vietnam
and Cambodia back five months, ac-
cordlng to the lateit official assessment
of the ll.S. Command. Alld by the _ time
the campalgn ii over, the command
thi.nb, it could buy more than a year's
time for the Vietnamization program.
''Each day the South Vietnamese 1taU
the North Vletnameae in Laoe:, they
gain five daya time in South Vietnam,"
a hlgb-ranklng U.S. military official said
today.
Wayne Weapons
Found in Baja;
Lost 9 Months
Portionl of a gun collection stolen
nine month! q:o from the Newport Beach
home of actor John Wayne have been
recovered in Mulco., according to
Newport Beach detectives.
Announcement of the reaivery was
m1de today by detective F.d Rudd who
u.ld an inventory ii WK!er way to
detarmtne how many of firearma are
1WI mlsllnfr.
Rudd Aid the partial r e c o v e r y
culmiDIW an invesU1auon which ha1
been carried an aince burglar• broke
into Wayne'• Bayshoret home last May.
The actor rtporled the theft of 2S
to 30 guns of an undetermined value.
1be collection conslsta <>f all maku of
guns, tncllldlng IOnle antlques and pieces
given to hJm u mementoe of film.I
h• starred In.
Russ said the guns were recovered
from the Me1ica lJ area of Baja
Callfomia.
The lnveltigaUon of the burglary and
attempts to recover the balance of the
gun eollecllon are contlnulng, be 1a1d.
·No llftl1' have been made.
' •
DAllY PILOT
OIU.MGO: c:cMT 'VIUtH~C> CJJM,Nf't
l•Mrt N, w •• 4 ............... .,..,_.....,
J.c .... e.rt...,
Vlctl ,,.Ill ..... Mii GtMr91 ~
Th••• K,ind ......
Tli•1t1•• A. M1r-'ilN
r ,__,.. "1'9r
ClierfH H. L.-1 ll•li•r4 P. H•A
M fltiw ..._ .. 1[4111----222 hmt A1•1111• "---l OI N9tt'-B C.11111(110 Ro•f ..__
Cit" Mtw: • """' ..., ,,,..., .....,..., 8eHllr Im ,...,.,.. lovi.tW kunlinD*I e-;fl; ltlllo IMCll ._.......,..
•
and declared It woujd not call a 1peclal
elect.ion on the recall of four dlrector11.
Tbe campaign. sparked by a 50 percent
hike in water rates, sougbt removal
of four district directors, Thomas Brooks,
Ted J. O'Connell; Rober\ B. Malone
and Gerald S. Pell.
Although the county. clerk certified
that tbe petitions conta!Mci a sufficient
number of valid reglsteffii voter
aignaturea to quality for presentation
Ul'I Tti.,...,_
Dead at 77
Harold Lloyd, one of the
brightest stars of Hollywood's
Golden Age of Comedy, died
Monday at his Beverly Hills
home after a lengthy battle
with cancer. See story, Page 5.
SA Hires Lawyer
For Advisement
On Irvine City
•
Santa Ana has hired an outside
attorney to advlle the city on action
that may be taken in rel1Uon to the
upcoming incorporation of the city of
Irvine.
San Marino attorney Robtrt Flandrick
will suggest eithtr that the city go
to court or protest the Irvine in-
corporation before the Orange County
Board of Supervilors.
Acting City Attorney Jim Withe.r1 said
if the city goea to court, attorney Wllllam
Wenke of Santa Ana will represent it.
Withers is city attorney until a succuaor
to William Mock, who resigned last wee.k,
h hired.
The city has a $15,000 report done
by a Chicago consulting firm which urges
firm action by the municipality toward
the Irvine incorporation.
Also at hsue ii 931 acret aaulh of
the Marine Corpa Air Facility which
the Irvine Cmnpany promised to Santa
Ana but which the Local Agency Forma-
tion Cammluion (I.AFC) allowed to be
included in the proposed boundaries of
the new city.
Santa Ana also opposes the city on
eeonor.ic grounds charging that Irvine
will get the mlddle and high income
realdents in the central section of the
county leaving the low level income
group to Santa Ana.
Santa Ana lost the protest against
the incorporation af the city of Irvine
before the LAFC on Feb. IO and In
Feb. 24 lost ano ther appeal to the LAFC
't.Sklng e1clusion of the 938 acrea.
to tbe board, attorney Lo&an Aid the
peUUoners had oomm1tted a ••fatal er-
ror" lh not including wlUl the peUtlona
the board's response to charges made
agairut it.
Proponents: or the recall argued that
although a response bad been publiibed
in the newspapers, it had not been
filed with the County Registrar of Voters
as required by the election code.
The board accepted Log&D 's reeom-
Laguna Holdup
Suspects Held;
One a Marine
Laguna Beach detectives Monday ar-
r~sted three suspecta in a $4,<XXI weekend
robbery tn which a Laguna Beacb man
lost most of his warldy belongings when
he be(riended a Serviceman.
Authorities ·identifled the three suspectll
as Clare.nee Delvinne Rolfsmeyer, 20,
of Camp Pendleton; William John Willie,
20, and Joseph Scott Dews, 19, bol:h
<>r Paramount. The men are to be at·
raigned Wedneiday Oil ehages of anned
robbery.
They are accused of the holdup Friday
night af Darryl Joseph Deayn of 5SS
Park Ave. in which Rolfs~eyer gained
entranti! to Deayn's hame by becoming
friends With him. Police allege that on
Friday evening, when Deayn, Rolfs-
meyer and an unidentified · third man
were at Deayn's house, the Marine held
the other two men at bay with a .45 cali-
ber pistol and let two of his accomplices
into the hame .
The trio then allegedly tied the two
men up and proceeded to search the
home for loot. Items taken, police said,
included jewelry, a stereo, an AM-FM
radio. a tape recorder, a watch and
several other items. all valued totally
at $4,294, officers said.
Deayn told police after the robbery
that he had become acquainted with
Rolfsmeyer about two weeks ago. Deayn
then accompanied Laguna Beach detec-
tives..tto Oceanside Sunday night and
identified Rt>IIsmeyer as he stepped off
a bus at 2:30 a.m. Monday. The Marlne
was arrested after a "short foot race"
and pcUce claim he was wearing one
of the rlng1 stolen f«im Deayn.
Officers said interrogation af
Rolfsmeyer }.1onday led to the arrest
of the other two suspects. The men
wtre arrested Monday afternoon by
Laguna Beach detectives at a Fullerton
home. Authorities said the 11tereo, the
AM·FM radio and the tape recorder
were recovered at the Fullerton address
wbf!n the men were taken into cwtody.
Raymond En Earl
Funeral Slated
Funeral services will be conducted at
2 p.m. Wednesda y for Raymond O. En
Earl, a Laguna Hilla resid ent and retired
aircraft engineer who died Sunday at
South Coast Community Hospital. He
was 66.
The Rev. J ohn C. Gudklns will hold
the services at McCormick Mortuary
Chapel In Laguna Beach. Interment will
follow at El Toro Cemetery,
r-.1r. En Earl, v.·ho resided at 73G-P
Avenida Majorca, ls survived by his
wife. Dorothy and a daughter, Barbara
En Earl of Texas.
Wrong-w ay Escapees
HEANOR, England (IJPI) -Two 17·
year-old youths handcuffed together wtre
foiled in their escape attempt outside
a court Atonday when they tried to
run on each side of a lamp post.
Automated Fossil Dig
Fails at Newport Site
By GEORGE LEIDAL
01 Hit 0 1111 ,lltl '''"
An attempt to automate t h e
ardleologlcal dilling for fossils north
of the Newport 'Beach Tennis Club in
Eastbluff failed this weekend.
Or. Wade J.tiller. Fullerton Ju~or
College instructor and research associate
at Los Angeles C<>unly Museum . said
a donated back hoe tractc>r fail ed after
45-minutes af digging.
Cliff Nielson, operator of the tquipment
loaned by Lynan end Wood Construction
Co. of Newport Beach, "pitched In
anyway and dug with a shave!,'' ~11ller
said. SWdents and scientists digging at the
.. site h&ve tn rectn' weeP unearthed
••much of the 1keleton from a larce r.•Y whale \ncludin1 one rlb aver eight
ett long," Mllltr said.
"We estimate the whale 1o be 100.000
yt8rl old.,,
Becauae the area owned by the Irvine
Company, ll 1lated for development, time
ls of the east.nee, Miller 1ald.
One alternative being pursued by Milltr
with Irvine Campany <>fflclals. Is • possl·
ble lease on 10 10 15 acres of U1e
Eaatblulf aua allowing more tlmo for
• -·
digging. ~1iller terms the a r e a
"historically \'ery Important" and
estimates it would take from two to
three years to "work It properly."
'me are a Is particurar\y valuable
because the fossil layer cqntains a unique
mi\._ o( sea ~ land. animals thought
to be al least 100,000 years old. The
mix or remains ascribed to floods of
long ago •·tells us ~·hat animals v.'f!re
living on land at the same tlme as
those llvlng In the sea." Miller said.
Much af tha fcmil-rich layer alrtady
had been -cove.rtd over by home
developments in Eaitbluif and is lost
fore\'er to researchers.
· · Fossils and rt mains that have been
u"'ncovered ln recent weeks at the foull
site will be 1hown during a Back BJY
W11lk scheduled for 9 1.m. to 11 1.m.
Saturday.
Six 1tations with diaplay1 of louils,
plants, fish and 5hellllsh, stuffed birds,
Indian artlf1cts and geological samples
will be offered on the public tour which
be.gins at lhe interstction a! North
E11tbluff Drive and Back &y Dr ive.
Professional guides and speakert will
explain tht materl1ls related to Lhe
ecology of Newport Bly. ,
mendBiUon and declared the pelitiona
were insuillcieot to warrant calling an
election.
Logan said Monday, '"The board wilt
not conduct an election unless ordered
lit do so by a e<1urt. The clerk ao1y
verifies the number of signatures. It
is up to the board, and ultimately to
the courts, to rule on the sufficiency
of the petitions in compliance v•ith the
election code."
Smltb countered, "Thls..iJ a deliberate
attempt to drag the matter out until
November, when there is a board elec-
tion. We have followed the election code
step by step and we will continue to
follow through by taking the ease to
the county counsel and the Secretary
of State of California. They are the
guardians of the code.
•·we don't bave the money to go to
court. bu t we have a lot of confidence
in the elecllon code and lhe laws or
the state. lt was not the intent at
the law that the citizen should have
lo resort to court procedures. The re
Is no need to run to court every time
there is a question about the law.
"JC they are so convinced this is a
small, militant minority ," he added,
''why are they afraid of ;in election We
will continue because we have nothing to
gain but lower water rate's."
Montere y Ba
Gets Sec ond
Mi nor Quive r
?-.tONTEREY (AP) -The secorid
earthquake in two days rattled homes
today Jn tbe Monterey Bay Area, but
no damage was reported.
The tremor was described as moderate
by University of California seismologists,
who gave it a Richter scale reading
of 4.6. Tbey sai d it was centered in
Monterey Bay, 75 miles southwest of
Berkeley.
The Los Angeles earthquake Feb. 9
io which 64 dled registered 6.S on the
Richter scale.
Today's tremor. described .as "a quick
jolt and a Uttle rocking'' by a Salinas
resident, was felt at 7:35 a.m. along
abo"ut a »mile stretch from Carmel
to north of Santa Cruz.
An earthquake measuring a mild 3.5
On the Richter scale was felt at 10:32
a.m. Monday mainl y in the Santa Cruz
area.
A larger quake, at 4.75 was recorded
near Lake Isabella, about 40 ms:·1es east
of Bakersfield, at 3 :~ a.m. Mon .
A Monterey resident told news n
the quake today rocked his kitchen table
and !bat the family eat was "running
like a scared rabbit."
Dozens of phone calls were received
by Monterey palice, and severaJ persons
inquired in Santa Cruz.
There were also reports It was felt
In Los Altos Hills near San Jose, Pacific
Grove and Seaside. It was not reported
in Hol.11ater or Soledad, southeast of
the Afonterey Bay Area.
At Salinas. a woman al the police
department said ahe felt it "and everyone
thought I was crazy, and then the phone
kept ringing for 20 minutes."
Pot on Ship Probed
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Naval inves-
tigative service agents have begun in·
vestigating charges of marijuana use
aboard the destroyer U.S.S. Jsmes E.
Kyes. A Navy spokesman, who disclosed
the investigation Monday, said the
number of men Involved is unknown.
He said the probe began last week.
uP1t.....-
Help Needed
Take your pick -earthquakes, or this. This happens to be the main
street of Hurley, Wis., narrowed to a foot path by the 202 inches
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern Wisconsin com4
munity this winter. You may think it's a winter wonderland, but resi-
dents of Hurley don't •. They called on the state to help dig out.
Seventh Son Goes -to Sea;
'Newman'sNavy'Complete
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Raymond
Newman, who has six brothers wearing
Navy blue, has followed them into the
Navy.
The seven bfothers, sons of J.1r. and
Mrs. Kirby Newmah of Twin Falls,
Jdabo, htd another brother who was
killed in Plane crash after 16 years
in the Navy. 'l'be Newmw also have
seven daughters.
"I finally reailzed I was the one that
was missing the boat," Raymond, now
Retired Teacher
Meeting Slated
Retired ~achera of th e Las Angeles
public school system are asked to attend
a meeting at 2 p.m. Alarch 11 to be
infonned or the health insurance benefits
to which they are now entitled.
Don Reedy, insurance supervisor o(
the Los Angeles City Schools, will con-
duct the information ael!ion in. the com-
munity room of Great Western Savings
and Loan, 24 100 El Toro Road in Laguna
Hills. The meeting is being sponsored
by the Or8nge Coast Division of the
California Retired Teachers' Association.
All Interested teachers, particularly
those who retired in Las Angeles prior
to 1966, were urged to attend.
a recruit in San Diego, said.
The family, known in Idaho u
1'Newman's Navy," lost the eighth son,
Kirby J r., a photographer's mate, in
a 1969 plane crash.
Eddie, 31, is based in San Diego on
the destroyer Parsons. Joe. 27, is at-
tending a 'Navy school lo Philadelphia.
Weldon, 26, is being assigned to another
San Diego destroYer.
Together at a LltUe Creek, Va., base
are : Johnny, 22, and David 24. Tben
there's George, 29, assigned to a Navy
facility at El Centro, Calif.
The ramily already represents 72 years
Clf Navy service. ·
Only Johnny is unmarried.
Raymond, 24, says it was because
or his wife, Karen, and tbeir two sons
lhat be delayed his decision to join.
"I wanted to get established but l
OOuoced from job to job and found
that was no way to support a family,"
be explained. "I finally realized that
my brothers hnd made the rigbt decision,
and so I decided to join the Navy
and learn a trade."
In Twin Falls. the father said he
is especially proud of his sons be<:ause
''I was too young for World War (
and I ha d too many dependents for
World War II."
''I v.·anted bim to be proud cf ~
like he Is of my brothers," said Raymond
of his dad.
"Whenever the Navy's mentioned, his
chest swells with pride."
WHAT YOU SEE IS
(NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT YOU GET!
Te chnological a dvances in cerpet menufecturin g hove
resulted in lower price• today t he n 30 yea rs ego .
J~e tufting machine ma kes carpet 70 times faster then
'Ax min~ster e nd W ilton power looms. These ma chines will
make up t o 12 lineal feet of carpeting per min ute, eithe r.
twelve or fi ft een feet wide. The r e I e t i v e e ase of this
manufacturing method 'hos hod one n e g • ti v e aspect,
Instead of a bo ut ten respected, relia ble mill s, t oday the re
ere more t hen 300 mills, ma ny of questioneble int~g rity. It
is pot Jilfic~lt for a c I eve r cerpet desi gner to meke a
c arpet look fer better t he n it is.
, Tho a nswer to the consu.mer is clea r; Either know your
menufocturer--or rely on a repute ble retailer. (Alden's,
of course.) •
:
ALDE N'S ·
SANTA ANA., OIANOI TUITIN Call •••
ALDIN'I a1~ 1:,1~!,~~r:.n•
1h14 lrvfM. Tnttn. CaL ........
,
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 ,llace ntla A''·
COSTA MESA
646-48 38
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VOL .64, NO. 58, 2 SECTIONS, 24 ft~~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ' .
t•. • • ... t • ' •
TUESDAY, MARCH . 9, 1971
• .
Today's Fl•al
' .
I
JEN C.&N'fS
' -
' ''
Saddleback College Bond Vote MOved ·to Fall
By JOHN VALTEllZA meuure.June·hadheendiscuJoedearlier °' .. ....,. """ ...., as an election month.
Saddleback. College tnistees Monday · If voters we rt to cut a two-thirds
$'etched an election date for $24.& majority vote on the bond lssoe the ~ ~ l>onds back to Sept. 14 to money would guarantee s e v e·r a I ~1f'Dio"" tinle to study and sell the permanent buildings foZ. the Mlssk>n Vie-ldea. · jo campus ak>na: with U>e purchase ol
In a unanimowi vote supporting a site for a lecond campus in Tustin.
Spperintendent·Presklent Dr. Fred It was the aecond camJ>l.IS idea which
R;emer,...trunets agreed on the fall elec-drew •. tht only comment from a small
lion date so·that the administration could ·. aUdienet lt the meeting MOnday.
Clflllpletety·· .detail the huge revenue ''A MiM:ifp6 Viejo woman, Mrs. Joyce
' Mich .. ~. questioned 'ttie whdom of spen-
ding money to buy a large Tustin' site
"while the campu.s here is not even
finished.'' ('"
But trustees stressed that the district
owed, in a sense, a C""1J>U! ·to the
Tustin area , for it w&J .because of voters
and taxpayers in that area that the
existing campus was begun.
Trustee President Hans Vogel said he
understood that concern was growing
in the Saddleback Valley over the second
1tte pW'c:hase.
But he cited the SO-mile round trip
to Saddk!lbaclt by Tustin aua students,
de3pite much $borter jaunts to o;t h e r
junio1 college campuses where tbey are
forbi~n to attend. ~
Mike Michaels, another member ol
the small audience, a~ked il l!Omt fund!
could be saved if the· bond · issue were
to be merged!with· other votes.
Vogel said,_howe~r. \hat bef•~e 1971
is an off-year for electioru1, no comblning
of Wilt!. was poasible thi-ougbout tbt
district.
Or. Bremer also apf1lned some of
the reasons behind the huie' amount
of (und.a IOugbt from the voters. ·
Because of 'S.ddleback Co 11 e c e: s
"newness" and the relatively •hiih
amoUrit of tax base behifld. each student.
S.ddleback's quaUflcatlon, for atate fUnds
from the rapidly dwindling buildlnl fund
set. up tn · 1967, hopes bf state aid ar'•
nil.
And . pa!Sllge of enoogb money to
satisfy all conetruetioo needr for tbe
next five years Would mean·that fiiltft·s
ii securing funds from Saerameoio would
have a much mauer hbpaet on -local district. ·
Under state aid · plaq,,, Dr •. Jftmf!'
said, the state dictates when. arid bow
~ge a new building shoqld be built. -
"Securing ou,r own. ·fwfdi Wdu!d mean
we can have a n:tuch qWCker and
smoother building schedule;'' tie said. '
' ' -.
2 M.ore . C·andidate,s 'T• ,,, ... 1e
•
•
For Vacant S·chooI-Joh
•
Clay: 'I Got Whipped,
• • c •
l'.m~N ot ·Going ,~ C·ry'
. ' .. ' . .
· JteW'YiJRK 'ruPiJ --A very "1bdiJed
Mubamnial:I .AJi. lay. an . his. bed at • the
l!!l'l 'N"'' YQrm Jo4a1 ·~ ·~. "I'm · ... "ohJi lo ·ctY-" . . . . -. ~= . ! . . • . . "I made a lot of people .}'nhaPPY
when: T be.at. the~: •. 50 . ir1 .mY ·um,e ·
now.· rm not going to cry: A Jot ·of ,ml' ti&tlten •get Whipped." : ·
"'JfOWever,: the tnieomrilonly sul>dueiJ Ali
was angered }Sut not at ,fr.az.ler. He.
"u·angry-he 1aid becau.se '"I mak-e
211.i: nlilllon dollars on this fight .but
out of that $1,500,000 goes on ·tu~
$348_,.«JOO ,goes ·to the city of New-York,
a_qj:"then. 'there's aoolhor 1!55,11\)0 for
tralrlinl: .e1P,ensts. How much does that
JUv.e me'! (See details on Spor'tll pages).· Jµ,, who. admitted tha t the man he · ~ ioinc .to whi)i was "a goOd man,"
atµJ ,u.>u'gbt ·~J won most or the rounds
Oft points."
·..But:he sai~ be w,asn 'l &oing ·to argue
wJth the deeisioil. · • ·
·•f'nii.s Is not an ·excuae but I've been
off ~Jbrei "and a: ha!{ years. I wasn't
nppoied to handle hitn that easy."
-'
i ..
'
All :conceded Uiat ·Frazier. could hit
qd ~ sp.id the .one that· caught him
ill tbe 15th rouri~ 'wu a liard punch. DOWN, BUT NOT OUT '
.. MO ol'ltl ·can hit as hard as Frazier.
t .... w that hook conitug in · the 15~
roubd and 1 ngured. I'd ride with 1L
~l_il "'.U hard~ I don't remember
Study.ing
Document
Laguna Beach Planning Commlssloner1
11ictd up the general plan pie ~a:y
nipt, each. taking a 1ene(Ol.l! p«Uon
ol the l!Si>a1e ~u digert 'piior'
lo tbt commWion'1· eit study seM!cin . T11f ~Ian l'(aa _compl~ and praented tb tJie city in December by the planning
firm 'of Daniil, Mann, Johnspn and
Mendenhall. Tht bulky report and ita
volumino\ls sup1>9rting docutt)enl.! are the
pi'odu~t of a two-y~ar, $60,000 study.
Half the cost was cqvered by a· federal
grant.
The plan -looks. ·ahead to 1990 and
sets forth logical , altemativea for
Laguna's development up to that date.
Before adopUon ill its ~x:lsting or
modified form ,, the general· plan will
be the subject of publjc beatings before
both the planning comm.Wion and the
city council.
Planning Cormnission Ch a Ir m a•n
William Lambourne asked each member
of the commission to select a poruOn
of the study of special interest to him
to 'get the ball rollini;.
Carl Johnson volWitc!:er'ed to examine
the Lend Use element of the plan ;
James Schtrutz said he would pick up
the c"treu1ation element;' Robert Hastings
tool the Community Facilities element
and Lambourne and Jack Eschbach
agreed to work together on studying
the Community and Urban Design .ele-
ment of the plan.
* * * falllµg. Booftl, just that quick. But one,
tv.-i/."fwas up q"uick as well."
,ft'hen asked if he wanted 1 rematch
with Frazier, Ali said at fir st, "It's
up. to· the public. 11'1 up to him (Fra-
Laguna Hillside Measure
lltr.)" '
But when pressed later on he said bi ~d. like,a rematch. Ali, ·speaking in a soft voict with
th, right 1lde of hil face still obviously
Pu~hedAheadhy Planners
bQPsed, said of the fight, "lots of times A p~-' -.1: .. :..nee to set st.a"daros he· was just coming in. Boom. And ·..._,cu OI ...... •\ 1 fm-some reason t'd be lhere not blocking. for hilbide .' develOpment . in Laguna Beach· was pushed ahud to an lnQefinlte He had me out on my feet -n~b date .Monday night by unanimous
-. a couple of Umes. He had me gomg. agreemtnt Of plaMin( commissioners.
I "°1r I•'!" burl" • -Tho' PRti (pmned-restc1tni111 deve~
i·. · -ment) -ordinance met ti,adon ·opposit~
.
1
_ .,t_ude a.t its se~nd public hearing ta.st w~k
'" 8 Cout and pianoerr agreed Monday !hat.the eonfi~u?!1 heer,tn1 ehoul~ . ~ · ~tinu~
ll'eatur,
' . Low clouds will hide '"the " coUt.1
IUD until around noon Wednesday,
1 while temperaturet abould inch up
lo 65 •iorlf the ...... Md 70 11<-
lto'I lurtber inland. ' • ' • '
• JNSmE TODAY
'.,
·_Prizes .Given.-'~,(
T~ 5 ·A.;.its~ .: . .-., .
• •• I ' I
Prize. ~Y' and ribbonl •. have·. been
awai-ded . to fivl i.rtists f~ their entries .
into :~ ·LQurt.: Beach Wintef Fe!uVat
Art-competit.iop~
The work of Clrolyn Sk.enderian WU
ctmen the best of the 48 entries and
1he was aw.anted the first pl1tet prize
of, $25. A .eeond place: award and $15
_. went to Dlvid ·Solomen and l>onor1ble
mention or '5 eadl Wi!tf'-given '° Alldrtw
Wing, Pattit·ROCk. and Bruce Goldsmith.
.,
111• three Juaiu J1111kin1 . the· dee¥• w~e Rlci>lll'd"l)i!1.er,' !lead' cit the arl
department • ~t 011pman C 011 I e g1t :
Graharn Booth, head of ldverlislni and
design al Fullerton Junior College and
Jay Maddox. art Instructor at Santa
Ana Junior C.OUq:r.
Indefinitely to give the city's new plan -
ning director an opportunity to comment
on it. Wayne Moody, now planning directer
of Tiburon, Calif., is scheduled to as-
aume his._duties in Laguna ·April 5. ~
To chaJrtnan 'William LamboWile s
suggestion that lhe PRD matter might
be held ,over pending Moody's arri val,
Commissioner James Schmitz commen-
ted, "On the basis of commenta at the
public hearing .there may be some ques-
tion if we need a· PRO or shol,lld just
keep it R-1. I favor holding it over .''
Sefimlli old the <tensity reductions
proposed •by: some at the bearings would
change the cluster housing plan to a
point where "it's not what J thought of
as PRO." .
City Planner Al Autry expressed the
view. that It WM "somewhat out of eon-•
tell to take It ~ be.fore you look •t the
whOIJ general plan document."
AUtry was askea to advise the eom-
misaion as to the correct procedure (or
conUnuing the public hearin,lf to a dis-
tant future da te. .
. Higher A.uthorift •
MEDFORD. Or•. (AP) ..: """'I" Sc:hrbeder, • clty councilman, has an
IMWV for ll1< people complaining about
hi& long hair and beard or mustache
ht BOmetlmes 1porl.I. ..I pumlt ' it to
grow, An authority hlghtr than myself
mikes it grow. so you better tab the
matter up with Him ." y
. ' ' -
By Phil ln!orlandl
Festival Directors Seek
Transportation Answers
Plans are shaping up for the 1972
Festival of Arts, director! learned Mon·
day night. although the question .of
tran sportation and parking is still bang-
ing fire.
.Grounds Comm ittee chairman Dave
Young reveafed he has three applications
for the resta.urant concession with · two
more expected.
All but one applicant is JoeaJ,. lie added.
He said a committee · l't((lntmendation
should be ready ~y · tl)e Aprtl board
meeting based on "experience and
record" of applicants .
Three troupes are being asked to pro-
vide a quick sketch d. their puppet
shows, Young to)d fellow director1. Al.90
in the hopper i.s a proposaJ for a multi·
media show which could be run between
puppet shows.
Jn line with art. sales ~ the 'groundl.
Young serongly• objected · lo "hustler!"
hawking wares. ' · ·v
"It's a bad practice to lake customer
hy·the .arm." he declared. and sugge"sted
lhe prae'tice of hiring agents Should be
ellmina'ted .
The trOWlda chairman proposed that
onlY the arf,illt or a member ·of the
Immediate family be allowed to man
booth! wlth all other !&Jes handled ~by
Virginia Woolley
. -
M einorial Slmed
The Festival of Arts will eonsidtr
e_stabl l ah l ng a Vlr1ini1 Woolley
Memorial Art Boobhelf in the new
library as a tribute 'to the late arUsL
Mrs. Helen Keeley, Who asked direct.ors
lo ccl1'i~r 111•kl11& 1 i!fl lo the llbrory,
was aJ>l!Oltited to 1 cominittee oflthree
to lnves tig'te c:oet of lhelving and books.
•Artist Hal Akins and Glenn. Vedder
Will w¢k with Mr1. Keeley in an ' e{fort
to establish 'an "open ehd'" Dookshelf
wh1ch WOO:ld allow any donors to con-
lrtbute art books.
'Mrs! Wootley, a member ol tM ftsUvat
And one of Ill earliest promotets ... ~died
laat February.
:1
the sales booth. /
. "I'd like to start ,1tirrlng 'the pot
tn move people.'' dfreetor Paul Griem
aMounce<!. "I'm concerned about what
is going· to be used lo t taxi people to
and from the FestlYal."
Mrs. Helen Keeley, noted the Venice
tram people had bee.n in and would
like to do business again, aJ~gh lhe
hoped the e•ty would have new buses
available for FeaUval use by this sum~
mer.
"We need a basic line to circulate
the crowd between the grounds !Ind the
Art Gallery," Young added. He auggetted
there might be a possibility of using
Lake Forest trams which comply with
1tate regulations.
Sch®l Survey
Goes to· Parents . ,
In ~aguna Beach
A q_uestionnFe deJ.!ined_lo evaluate
paiehf.&' 'atttfudes -tow1id 'the ~ public
ICbools haS .betft • mllled out by the
Laguna Beach Uhlfied 5¢>ool 'Disttict.
· 'I11e nine 'ques:UQAS. asked, , are part
ol lbe OaJtup,Po~l'.s second annua! survey
on ~ the .,JUbject and, wbeb rqU!ta are,
ih, • wJU show. how Laguna attitudes com_.
psrf. with those in the national testing.·
Suptrlritendent 'Dr. WUUam·UJk,m ~YI·
"The survey ahould glv'e us . a better ,.
Idea or attit\Mles and concerns of our
parents al}d e(lable 111 to .respond more.
~uecµvely to them." .
Quesllona cover . auctr areas• as diJcl·
pllae. w~r ... too· I~ 'ae'Yere 'or
about rtght; tenure TaWi; te~ pay.
1ealea: ,tlie ·vilbeo oti coun:selor1: 1tudeot
partk:lpatlon rn currlCUlum.:matten:. arid>
where the athools should 1llnd oo ,the
introductlo\t of new Ideas.
·The que'st10nl'lalfe1 have been mailed' out with se.lf-tddre.tsed 1rttum trrVelopes
and pafint.s art: ur;ed • t0 rtspc>nd IS
soon u possible. --
4NowSeek
Wilcoxen's
Board Seat .
By PATRICK BOVU:
OI Wit o.11Y "*" lteff
Two last-minute 1dditioll&.to·tbe. ~1
election ballot were inade MoOday prior
to the~ 5 p.m. deadline ·for filing. te
nll\ for the Ll_gwia Beach School;BNrd
seat beln1 vacated by a lru!tet's reap..
lion .
Board member Wfliiam Wilciimi ~
announced be will leave · bis-post on
~ five-member board April 19, thUJ
making a special e)eeti(JIJ . possible on
April 20, the day of the regular electkm
for two other se'.atS" on the board.
TQe. · two persons who . filed Monday
brought. to !Our the. total' number of.
ca:qdij:!~tes seeking the: remaining two
years of Wil~«:n's term .
The two la!t-rhinute entrants are:
-Donald F. Rlcbirdsiin, 25, of s Blua
Lagoon.: He is . a junJor high school
~r in Tustin and bas lived in Laguna
Beach for eight ·year.a. He graduated
frpm the Uniy~slty of Redlands, ·is Jllll'lo
ried and bas one child, not yet of school
age.. . . ,
-William Thomas Ill, 49, of 3-1551
First Ave.. South Laguna. Thomas
operates his own camera shop. Bill
Tboo1as Camirai or Laiuna Beach, and
has lived in the area for 25 yeaa.
His two children both gr~uated , from
the . Laguna Beach . School system.
Thomas attended the Univer1lty . of
Southern California but left .after his
third year to beeoJDe a .pilot in tbt
Anny Air Foree during WWII.
The other two persons who bad
previously filed to run for Wi1coien'1
poet are Catherine Ma~arrie, 64, of 411
Ezrlerald Bay, a retired litsrarlan and
Atnold Laderman, 41; df 2745 Temp18
Hilb: Drive, a reaeareb enginetr at Philco
Ford.
In ldditioh to Wilcoxen'a ffat dn the
board. votera on April ~ will be decidin1
who will hold two other board ~ts
for the next four years. ~i.ght candidate•
have filed•to run for, the two seats.
They are : Larry Taylor,.57,·lncumbent
acbbol ' ooard preaici.:.t ~ re-eiec>
lion; Mrs. Patricia GIDeji., 44; bouaewtfe
and substitute teacher; Gerald Linke.
73, retired Navy captain ; Roger D.
Nk:holson. , 34. buslnuaman; • M r s.
Florence Beane, 42, fTA Council pres!;.
dent: Carl Mitchell, 34, Ja~er ; Dr.
Stanl~Y. Muns:k.i3l , UC 'Irvlne· profts.wr
··• ~.'.-D' -·• ··'"""'···•· """' ..-¥........, .. . oro, .w, ~ ~R:t.
This Gatltering
:Well PrQkicted
' . .
' -~estlval of Arla diredora otu1yed
UM of lbe terr.ace . rutalrlnt for
a ~lave of,ldentlflcalioa t:ipttts,
ilfhliy OOtin& U,., ro q U ' I l
elil1>inated iecur!ty problems.
Laguna Beacb Police Department
tdentification orncer G e o r.11
Pielts, 'president of lll<, mt. Jden.
Ufication group, ---Oied 1 -written
teq\Jeit' fil< ... of l be fac:Uity ..
May1 13 In order to feed • ·200 top
mm 'in the ,field I "Lq\lnl-t\ylt
dinner."
")l's ohy with me If tl1ey pro-'
vide their own leCU!lty " qull>PfA
director Glenn V«lder.
·~
--
• • DAil V '1LOT -SC Tueldq, Mvc:h 9, 1971
Water Recall Petitions Nixed
Proponents of South Coast Efff!rt 'Not Discouraged'
111 BARBARA KREIBICR
01 1111 01111 "!"' .,.,,
Proponents of the South Coast County
Water District recall are i'disappointed
but not discouraged" by the board's
acUon ln declaring recall petitions in·
sutficlet, spokesman Angus Smith said
today.
The board of directors, on advi ce of
111 attorney Geor1e Ulgan, last week
rejected petitions carrying 7SS signatures
Bombs Ruin
Communists'
Supply Lines
From Wire service&
SAIGON -U.S. saturation bombing
of the Ho Chi Minh trall junction near
Sepone has touched off a maaaive aeries
or secondary explosions caU!ed by the
blowing up of Communlcist supplies1
military spokesmen said today.
Air For~ forward air controllers said
more than 1,800 secondary explOJions
were touched off Monday by 3"2 hours
of heavy air strikes one mile northeast
of Sepone, capl\D'ed Saturday by South
Vietnamese forces. On S u n d a y 1
spokesman said, B5l bombing nissions
brought about 500 secondary explosions
in the same area.
A · secondary blast -an explosion
following the blowing up of a bomb
-Indicates direct hits on ammunition
or fuel dumps.
The 2,100 secondary explosions record-
ed in the twD days were more than
recorded in the entire previous month,
spokesmen said.
The South Vietnamese thrust into Laos
has already se t Hanoi's war in Vietnam
and Cambodia back five months, ac-
cording to the latest official assessment
. o! the U.S. Command. And by lhe time
the campalgn ia over, the command
thinks, it could buy more than a year's
time for the Vietnamizatlorl program.
"Each day the South Vietnamese ata11
the North Vietnamese In Laos, they
gain five days time in South Vietnam,"
a lrlgh-ranking U.S. military official said
today.
Wayne Weapons
Fou11.d in Baja;
Lost··9 Months
Portions of a gun collection stolen
nine months ago from the Newport Beach
home of actor John Wayne have been
recovered in Mexico, according to
Newport Beach detectives.
Announ~ment of the recovery was
made today by detective Ed Rudd who
said an Jnventory is under way to
detarmine how many cf firearms are
a;tUl missing.
Rudd said the partial r e co v e r y
culminates an invest.igatJon which has
been carried on since burglars broke
into Wayne's Bayshores home last May.
The actar reported the theft of 25
to 30 guns of an undetermined value.
1be collecUon consista of all makes of
gum, including some antiques and pieces
given to lrlm as mementos of films
he starred In.
Russ said the guns were recovered
from the Mexicali area of Baja
Callfomla.
The inve1Ugation of lhe burglary and
attempt. to recover the balance of the
gun collecUon are continuing, he said.
No arrest. have been made.
OIAHN COAlt
and declln!d ti would nol Clll I apectaJ
election on tbe recall of four di.rectors.
The camp&Jgn, sparked by a DO percent
bike in water rates, aought removal
of four district directors, Thomas Brooks,
Ted J. O'Connell, Robert B. Malone
and Gerald S. Pell.
Although the county clerk certified
that the petitions contained a sufficient
number of valid registered voter
signatures to qualify for pre&entation
Dead at 77
Harold Lloyd, one of the
brightest stars of Hollywood's
Golden Age of Comedy, died
Monday at his Beverly Hills
home after a lengthy battle
with cancer. See story, Page 5.
SA Hires Lawyer
For Advisement
On Irvine City
Santa Ana baa hired an outside
attorney to advise the city on action
that may be taken in nlation to the
upc<iming incorporation of the city or
Irvine.
San Marino attcrney Robert Flandrick
will suggest either that the city ge>
to court or protest the Irvine in-
corporation before the Orange County
Board of Supervisors.
Acting CJty Attorney Jim \Vithers said
if the city goes to court, attorney William
Wenke of Santa Ana will represent it.
Withers is city attorney until a successor
to William Mock, who resigned last week,
is hired.
TI1e city has a $15,000 report done
by a Chicago consulting firm which urges
firm action by the municipallty toward
the Irvine incorporation.
Also al issue Is 938 acres south of
the Marine Corps Air Facility which
the Irvine Company promised tD Santa
Ana but which the Local Agency Forma·
tion Commission (LAFC) allowed to be
included in the proposed boundaries or
the new city.
Santa Ana also opposes the city on
economic grounds charging that Irvine
will get lhe middle and high income
resident$ in the central section of the
county leaving the low level income
group to Santa Ana.
16 Ibo bol1'<I, attorney l.oflD Aid the
petitioners bid committed a 1'fttal er-
ror" in not including wltb the pel1Uon1
the board's response to charges made
against it.
Proponents cf the recall argued that
although a response bad been published
in the newspapers, it had not been
filed with the County Registrar of Voters
as required by the election code.
The board accepted Ulgan'1 recom-
Laguna Holdup
Suspects Held;
One a Marine
Laguna Beach detectives Monday ar-
rested three suspects in a $4,000 weekend
robbery in which a Laguna Beach man
1ost most of his worldy belonging! when
he befriended a serviceman.
Authorities identified the three suspects
as Clarence Delvinne Rolfsmeyer, 20,
of Camp Pendleton; William John Wilkie,
20, and -Joseph Scott Dews, 19, both
of Paramount. The men are to be ar·
raigned Wednesday en chages of armed
robbery.
They are accused of the holdup Friday
night of Darryl Joseph Deayn of 585
Park Ave. in which Rolfsmeyer gained
entrance to Deeyn's home by becoming
friends with him. Poli~ allege that on
Friday evening, when Deayn, Rolfs.-
meyer and an unidenti£ied third man
were at Deayn's Muse, the 1'tarine held
the other two men at bay with a .45 cali-
ber pistol and let two of his accomplices
into the home.
The trio then allegedly tied the two
men up and proceeded to search the
home for loot. Items taken , police said .
included jewelry. a stereo, an AM·FM
radio, a tape.' recorder, a watch and
several other items, all valued totally
al $4,294, officers said.
Deayn told police after the robbery
that he had become acquainted with
Rolfsmeyer about two °"·eeks ago. Deayn
then accompanied Laguna Beach detec-
tives lo Oceamide Sunday night and
identified Rollsmeyer as he stepped off
a bus at 2:30 a.m. Monday. The Marine
was arrested after a "short foot raet••
and police claim he was wearing one
of the rings stolen from Deayn.
Officers said interrogation of
Ro\fsmeyer Monday Jed to the arrest
of the other two suspects. The mert
were arrested Monday afternoon by
Laguna Beach detectives at a Fullerton
home. Authorities said the stereo, the
AM·FM radio and the tape recorder
were recovered at the Fullerton address
when the men were taken into custody.
Raymond En Earl
Funeral Slated
Funeral services will be conducted at
2 p.m. Wednesday for Raymond 0. En
Earl, a Laguna Hills resident and retired
aircraft engineer who died Sunday at
South Coast Community Hospital. He
was 66.
The Rev. John C. Gudltins will hold
the services at McCormick Mortuary
Chapel in Laguna Beach. Interment will
follow at El Toro Cemetery.
~Ir. En Earl, who resided at 730-P
Avenida hlajorca. is survived by his
wife, Dorothy and a daughter, Barbara
En Earl of Texas.
Wrong-way Escapees
mendatlon and declared • the petitions
were inlufflclent to warrant calling an
election. Logs.n said Monday, ''The board will
not conduct an election unless ordered
lo do so by a court. The clerk only
verifies the number of signatures. It
is up to the board, and u1Urnate1y to
tbe courts. to rule on the sufficiency
of the petitions in compliance with the
election code."
Smith countered, "Tb.is is a deliberate
attempt to drag the matter out untll
November, when there ls a board elec-
tion. We have followed the election code
step by step and we will continue to
follow through by taking the case to
the county counsel and the Secutary
of State of California. They are the
guardians of the code.
"We don'.t have the money• to go to
court, but we have a· tot of confidence
in the election code and the laws of
lhe state .• It was not the intent of
the law that the citizen should have
to resort to court procedures. There
is no need to run to court every time
there is a question about the law.
"If they are so convinced this is a
small, militant minority," he added,
"why are they afraid of gn election We
wilt continue because we have nothing to
gain but lower water rates."
Monterey Bay
Gets Second
Minor Quiver
1'10NTEREY (AP) -The second
earthquake in llvo days rattled homes
today in the Monterey Bay Area, but
no damage was reported.
The tremor was described as moderate
by Universi~y of California seismologists,
who gave it a Richter scale reading
cf 4.6. They said it was centered in
1'1onlerey Bay, 75 miles southwest of
Berkeley.
The Los Angeles earthquake Feb. 9
io ~·hich 64 died registered 8.6 on the
Richter scale.
Today's tremor, described as •·a quick
jolt and a little rocking" by a Salinas
resident, was felt at 7:3S a.m. along
about a J6.mile strelc.b from Carmel
to north of Santa Cruz.
An earthquake measuring a mild 3.5
en the Richter scale was felt at 10:32
a.m. Monday mainly in the Santa Cruz
area.
A larger quake, at 4.75 was recorded
near Lake Isabella, about 40 miles east
cf Bakersfield, at 3:08 a.m. Monday.
A Monterey resident tOid newsmen
the quake today rocked his kitchen table
and that the family cat was "running
like a scared rabbit."
Dozens of phone calls were received
by Monterey police, and several persons
inquired in Santa Cruz.
There were also reports il was felt
In Los Alto.s Hills near San Jose, Pacific
Grove and Seaside. It was not reported
in Hollister or Soledad, southeast of
the Monterey Bay Area.
At Salinas, a woman at the police
department said she felt it "and everyone
thought I was crazy, and then the phone
kept ringing for 20 minutes."
Pot on Ship Probed
LONG BEACH (UPI) -Naval inves-
tigative service agents have begun in-
vestigating charges of marijuana use
aboard the destroyer U.S.S. James E.
Kyes. A Navy spokesman, who disclosed
the Investigation Monday. said the
number of men Involved iJ unknown.
lie said the probe began last week.
" ..
Help Needed
Take your pick -earthquakes, or this. This happens to be the main
street of Hurley, \Vis., narrowed to a foot path by the 202 inches
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern 'Visconsin com·
munity this winter. You may think it's a winter wonderland, but resi-
dents of Hurley don't. They called on the state to help dig out.
Seventh Son Goes to Sea;
'Newman'sNavy'Complete·
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Raymond
Newman, "'bo has six brothers wearing
Navy blue, has follov•ed them into the
Navy.
The seven brothers, sons of Mr. and
1'1rs. Kirby Newman of Twin Falls,
Idaho, had another brother who was
killed in plane crasb after 16 years
in the Navy. The Newmans . also have
seven daughters.
"I finally realized 1 was lhe cne that
was missing the boat," Raymond, now
Retired Teacher
Meeting Slated
Retired teachers of the Uls Angeles
public school system are asked to attend
a meeting at 2 p.m. 11arch 11 to be
informed of the health insurance benefits
to which they are now entitled.
Don Reedy, insurance supervisor of
the Uls Angeles City Schools, will con-
duct the infonnation session in the com-
munity room of Great Western Savings
and Loan , 24100 El Toro Road in Laguna
Hills. The meeting is being sponsored
by the Orange Coast Division of the
California Retired Teachers' Association.
All interested teachers, particularly
those who retired in Los Angeles prior
to 1966, were urged to attend.
•
a recruit in San Diego. said.
The family, kno"·n in Idaho a•
"Newman·s Navy." Jost the eighth son,
Kirby Jr., a photographer's mate, ln
a 1969 plane crash.
Eddie, 31, is based in San Diego on
the destroyer Parsons. Joe, 27, is at-
tending a Navy school in Philadelphit.
Weldon, 26. is being assigned to another
San Diego destroyer.
Together at a Little Creek, Va., ba.t;e
are Johnny, 22, and David 24. Thea
there's George, 29, assigned to a Navy
facility at El Centro, Calif.
The family already represents 72 years
of Navy service.
Only JohMy is unmarried.
Raymond, 24, says it was because
of his \•life, Karen, and their two sons
that he delayed his decision to join.
"I wanted to gel established but t
bounced from job to job and found
that v.·as no way to support a family,"
he explained. "I finally realized that
my brothers had made the right decision,
and so I decided to join the Navy
and learn a trade.''
In Twin Falls, the father said he
is especially proud of his sons because
"I was too young for World War I
and I had too many depe ndents for
World War II."
"I wanted him to tie proud of me,
like he is of my brothers," said Raymond
of his dad.
"Whenever the Navy's mentioned, bis
chest swells with pride."
Santa Ana Jost the protest against
the incorporation of the city cf Irvine
before the LAFC on Feb. 10 and In
Feb. 24 Jost another appeal to the LAFC
asking exclusion of the 938 acres.
HEANOR. England {UPI) -'IWo 17·
year-old youths handcuffed together were
foiled in their escape attempt outside
a court Monday when they tried to
run on each side of a lamp post.
WHAT YOU SEE IS ! t
DAILY PILOT
OAANG.S COAIT PUl\.llHINO (t:JMPAHY
leMrt N. W•-4 ............. ...-. ...
J•c.lr: k. Cur!.,-Ykl PNNdMt W ~I ,,.,,._
n .... 1e •• ,.11 ··-n ...... , A. M1r~h1• Mlftllillt •• ,. .
aatfe1 M. t.o1 -.i,s..,1 P. N4R
AMltleN Manlllnf lflWI ...... -....... 222 femt Av••u•
'-" a.-.. °""• 301 HHlk ll C.111i11e ll•1I
O""'-C-.• ~; .. w~~:r .,,.. ....,.., heel)! JI» " ... ~ twntll'ILllM a.idl1 1n.7i a..ctl ~NI
Automated Fossil Dig
Fails at Newport Site
By GEORGE LEIDAL
Of Ille O•llY f'llll lt11f
An atte.mpt to automate t h e
archeologlcal digging for fossils north
'Of the Newport Beach Tennts Club Jn
Easlbluff failed th!J weekend.
Dr. Wade Miller. Fullerton Junior
College instruct.or and research associate
at Los Angeles County Museum, said
a donated back hoe tractor failed aft.er
4$-minutes ol digging. •
Cliff Nlelso17 .operator ol the equipment
loaned by Lynan and jVood CpQstruction
CO. of 'Newport Beach, ''jiTtched In
anyway and dug with a sh~el," ~111ler
said.
Students and sclenti.slt dlglng at the
&ilt have in recent weeks unearthed
••much of the skeleton from a large
gray whale lncludlng one rlb over eight
lett long," Miller 11ld. •
"We eatlmate the whale to be 100.000
years old.''
Because the 1rea owned by the Irvine
company, Is slated for development, lime
ls of the esaence, Miller s1id.
Ont alternative being pursued by Miiier
wllh Irvine Company oUiclals, la a poss!·
ble lealtt on 10 to IS acru of the
Eastbluff area allowing more time for
•
digging. Miller term! the a r e a
"historically very important'' and
estimates ll would take rrom two to
three years to "work lt properly."
The a 'i' e a ts ~liCurarly vatual>le
because lhe fossil layer contains a unique
mix cf sea and land animals thought
to be at least 100,000 years old . The
mix of remains ascribed to floods or
long ago "tells us what animals were
living on land at the same time as
those living in the sea,'' 1'iil\er sa id.
h1uch of the fo,s.,il-rich layer already
had been covered over. by home
developments in Eastbluff and Is lost
forever to researchers. -·-__.
Fossils and remains that have been
uncovered In recent wttks at the fossil
site will be shov.·n during a Back Bay
Walk schedl.lled for 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Sa~day. ,.
Six stalloM wllh .displays (Jf Clss ls,
plants. fL~h and she!Ulsh, stuffed birds,
Indian artifacts and goological samples
will be offered on the publlc tour which
begins Al the intersttt!on of North
Ea~tbluff Drive and Back Bay-Drive.
Profe$Sional guides and speakers '1''111
explain the materil'1s related to the
ecology of Newport Bay.
" ' . ' •
'!NOT NECESSARILY!
WHAT YOU GET!
Technological advances in carpet manufacturing h·ave
resulted in lower prices today than 30 years ego.
The tufting machine makes carpet 70 times faster then
'A'xminisfer enil Wilton power looms. Thes e machi nes will
make up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting per minute, either
twelve ·or fifteen feet wide. The re I et i v e ease of this
manufacturing method has had one negative aspect.
Instead of about· ten respected, reliable mflls, today there
ere more than 300 mills, many of questionable integrity. It
is not difficult for e c I e v e r carpet designer to make e
carpet look fe r better then it is.
The answer to the consumer is clear; Either know your
manufacturer-or rely on e reputable retailer. (Alden's,
of course.}
..
-'
ALDEN:S
IAHTA ANA. OllANOI TUSTIN C..11 • , ,
AL.DIN'S
AID HILL C.AAJtnl
& DUPI Rlll
1Q74 l"IM. Tvttln. Cal. ........
CARPETS • DRAPrs
1663 Placentia Ave.
(
COSTA MESA
646-4838
••
7
j
, -
I
t
' . -
··-
San (;Jemente
Ca istrano
' Ol. M, NO. 58, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES
-.
•
Today'• Final
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, .MARCH 9,. 1971 TEN CENTS
Saddlehack College Bond Vote Moved to Fall
By JOHN VALTERZA
Of t"' 0.llY ,lilt Jiit(
Saddlebaclr: College trw:teea ~tooday
stretched an eleetion date for $24.1
~Ilion i{l bonds back to Sept. 14 to
allow more time to study and sell the
Idea.
In a unanimous vole supporting
Superlcitendent-Prestdent Dr. Fred
Bremer, U-U.,tees agreed on the fall elec·
tion date so that .the administration could
cwmpletely detail the huge revenue • •
measure. June bad been dilCUlled earlier
as an election month.
II voters were to cast a two-third!
majority vote on the bond Issue the
money would guarantee 1 e v e r a l
permanent buildings for the Mission Vie-
jo campus along with the purchase of
a site for a secood campuJ ln Tustin.
It was the second campus idea which
drtw the onJy comment from a . small
audience at the meeting Mmday.
A Mission Viejo womaa, Mr1. Joyce
UfllT ....... lt
Fight Fans ·
Frank nett) and Ted Ward of .San Francisco were among the s\ylishly
dressed fight fans who ,attended the Ali-Frazier. hea•yweiglit title
fi~ht Monday nigbt at New York'• Madison Square Garden. For de-
tails of the Cigh~ !ee Pase 16.
Capistrano Shelves Study
•
On City Police Facility
A p<iUce department feasibtlity study,.
for which the city of San Juan Capistrano
ts being charged $1,895, was tabled Mon-·
da y by the city counc:il without
dJscussion.
Councilman Edward Chermak sug-
gested that any discussion of the report
be held over until the collncil begins
Hs city budget studies In late May ..
• Councilmen swifUy clamped a \Jd on
the contents of the thick docament.
The report, which calls 1for the im·
mediate formation of a police depa rtment tO be In operation by July l, w's writte11
l)y Richard Grace, a consultant in police
IClence. lt was delivered to the city
ball March t.
"We· haven't discussed the report, we
can't adhere to the timetable, and we
don't even know if we'll accept the
findings," said the mayor,
He said that although there we[e not
enough copies for everyone in the com·
munity, he woold discuss whether or
not to allow the press to borrow copie!
wJth acting City Administrator Bob
Johns. Their decision b exj>e(ted today.
The Council did discuss the payment
for the report which exceeds the allotted
11.575 by 1320. Councilman Bill Bothgate
recalled that there wia an amount pro-
. vided for incidentals but could not
remember the exact figure;
City Attorney Jim Okazaki , was ·
directed to review the contract before
the city pays .for the report Copies of the report have been
distributed to the five councilmen and
1 remaining copies are at city hall. · . • • •
cMayor Ton~ Fonter seemed ;elue)aQt., ·Beautif1cation' -to make the bnd1ngs public. · · . .. -,
Orange · Coa1t
1''eatlier
Low clouds will hkle the coast.al
sun until around noon Wednesday.
while temperatures should inch up
~ to 6S along the ocean and 70 de-
erees turtbe.r inland.
INSIDE TODAY
Tht count11 dtportmtnt of
tducotion and iU c:ounttrpo:ru
throughout thl!: statt 100u!d bt
abolished vndtr a biU inlroduc·
td bt1 an Orangt Countw ltgif.
~ -lotor. POD• Q. • .
C1llft•·11lt • -·-..
Cl\Ktlltls U1 l1 fltlJMltl "-I
Clllttll• 1'·24 °'"" c." • ..... " -· , .. ,, , __
" StMlr MMt.fb 1•11 Dilltlt Ntolktl • ·--" 1:,.i11t111I ,_ • ,,...,.,. " l:11lttttlft-I " ·-• l'llWlllCI , .. 11 W~ltt Wtt.11 " -.. WMllll'• ...... 1•11
AMI L-*'t " .... -... ....... ~ "
\
Dinner Slated
A chicken dinner to ral~ · funds to
pay, for maintenance of the. p!Brited
divider ~trip along. <;ll!llino d~ ~lfJl!a
will be held Saturday -evenln(' by the
Capistranti Beach Communi{y -Associa·
tion. · '
The dinner wHI begin 1t 5 p.m. al
Fellowship Hall of Palisade!: United
Methodist Church.
Price for the ~al Is ft .85;er eerson.
Tickets are a•alllble by callfng 496-
30S5, 49"379 or 49&-9317.
Other association beautification praj-
ecti also will benefit from the fw1da
raised at the dinner.
'Squaredance Slated
lftee' u s from he -~
Coast are we.loome Saturdily· evening
to a. "Swallow W•tch" dance at San
Juan Elementary School.
The activities, !eatW'fng c110er Date
Durbin of San Dleao, will b•1ln 1t 9
p.m. -
Tnformalion Is 1v1llable by calling 493-_________ _,. IW. -. . ,. >
•
Michaels, questioned tbe wisdom of &pen-
ding money to buy a large Tustin site
"while the campw here is not even
finished."
But trustees stressed that lhe distri c\
owed. in a seme, a campus to the
Tustin area, for. it was because of voters
and taxpayers in thitt area that the
exisUng campus was: begun'.
Trustee President Hans Vogel said he
understood that concern wu growing
in· the Saddlebaci: Valley over the second
ew
~Not Crying'
site purchase.. .
But he cited th< !!0-mil• round trip
lo Saddleback by 1u!ttn aru students.
despite much shorter jaunts to o t he r
junior college· campuses where they are
forbidden to attend. ' ·
Mike Michaels; another member o1
the small audience, aaked if some funds
could be saved If the 'bOnd lssut·were
to be merged with 'other Votes.
Vogel said, however;1that because ·1971
ls an oCf-year for eleetio~. no combinilll
'Whipped' Clay
Has No Ex·e·uses
of issues was po51lble through.rut the
dlsJrict.
Dr. Bremer also uplatned sosne ol
the reasons behind the hU&e amount
of funds ·sought from lbe voters.
Because of Saddleback C o 11 e g e ' s
"newnel!" and the relatively bJgb
llDOUl]l of lat' base behind each student,
Saddleback's qualification ror state fUndl
from th• rapldl,y dwindling bulldlng fund
set up in 1967, hopes of at.ate atd are
oil.
.or
Down the
M ••
18SIOD
Trail
> '' ~ ' • ' '· • ... . '
• " Del urro w orl't I ' ' ' ,
NEW YORK (UPI) - A very oubdued
Muhammtd Ali lay on hi! bed at the
Hotel New Yorker today and said, "I'm
not golng'to cry ."
"l made a Jot or people unhappy
when 1 beat tb!m .•. so l1'1 my time
now. I'm not JOin& to cry. A lot )
ereat fighters get whipped."
However, the uncommonly 1ubdUtd Ali
was angered but not at Frazier.· He
was-angry he said because "I make
Two Officers
Receive Medals
l'.rom Top Marine
? 2Y.i mllllon dollars on this fight but
out of that f l,500,000 gc.es on taxes,
$348,000 Cota to tht city of New York,
•nd then tnfre's another tlM,000 for
training expenses. How mucb dota that
leave me.
Marine Corps Commandant G t n •
Leonard r. Chapman Jr. decorated two
Marine officers from San Clemente thl!;
morning-one of them rea!iving the
Bronze Star for leading a successful
drive against the enemy despite severe
wounds.
First Lt. Bruce C. Ifft, 22 o( 31& 315
Avenida Granada, and Lt. Col. Charles
R. Casey, 41 , of 225 La Paloma were
among those honored by the com·
mandant on a special visit to camp
Pentl.le\on.
Lt. Ifft received the Bronze Slar l"ith
a Comba\ V for heroism in Vietnam
combat In late 1969 and early 1970.
Serving as a platoon commander, the
citation reads, the lieutenant led in a
succeMful ambush of a marauding North
VielJ'.lamese unit and Jed in the killing
of nine enemy aoldiers and the capture
of six others along with 13 weapr!IS.
In a . second incident leading toward
the citation the lieutenant was credited
with leading bis platoon in combat during
a m!jor operalion and remaining on
duty despite severe wounds.
Lt. Col. Casey rectived the Meritorious
Service Medal from .. the .commandant
for Outstaridliii sei'vic! betWetn Octot>er
of 1967 and October of 1970 as assist.ant
head of several branches of the Military
Assistance Program in the South Pacific.
Lt. Col. ·Casey presently serves as
exect1Uve officer of the 3rd Marine
Regiment, 5th Marine A m p b i b i o u 1
Brigade, at Carrip Pehdleton ·' .,.
All, who admitted that the man ht
WU g0Jr11 to Whip WU "a IOOd man ,"
.still thought "J won· tnoat of the rounds
on points."
But he said be wasn't 1oin1 to ar1ue
with the decision.
"This is not an excuse but I've been
oil three and a half years .. I wun't
supposed to hanclJe him that easy."·
All conceded that Frazier coaJd hit
and he said the one that caught him
in the 15th round was a hard punch.
''No one can hit as hard as Frazier.
1 saw that hook coming In the .15!h
round and I figured I'd ride with it.
But It was hard. I don 't remember
falling. Boom, just that quick. But orie,
two l w1s up qu ick IS well.·•
When asked lf he wanted a rematch
with Frazier, AU saia at first, "It'1
up to the public. It's up to him (Fra •
uer.l" .
But when prwed later on be aaid
ht would like a rematch.
All, speaking In a soft voice with
the right aide of his face still obviously
bruised, sald of the ·flght, "lots of timeJ
ht was just coming in. Boom. And
for aome rea10D l'd be ~re not blocking.
He had me out on my feet -"'numb
- a couple or times. He had me going.
I knew 1 was hurt."
X·ray flndinga showed there was no
fracture and that his jaw waa only
bruised. Ali left the hospital within 40
mlflutes for his · 1u.ite of rooms at the
note!."' · -,. / • ._
Pole Banners Ashed
Open 'Until Fall
· AEGEAN HILLS -The newly. ne.med
Del Cerro School in Aegean Hills will
tie ready · for oci:upancy by ,\pril, but
pro"-bly won't officially open until
Beptember.
Rt;preaentalives or the Aegan Hills
Homeowners waa assured by the Board
of~~ of,the ·San.Jo.aquln Elemen·
tary 'School District last wtek that the
dilltrict has ·no plana to hire a staff
and move children to the school before
September. -The group had made a plea to the
board . to hold off opening the facility
until fail for the emotional and tduca·
tionaJ.weU :bting of the children.
e Tribe Forming
LAKE FOREST -A tribe of YMCA
Indian Guides la forming in Lake Forest.
Groups include a father-son group
· father-daua~ter group and a mother·
daughter group.
Children in first, second and third
grades ' are eligible for guides. Informa4
tion Is available at the ~ach and TeMis
Club.
e Guitar· Le••on•
MISSION VIEJO -New clams in
eultar are being of!ered through April
12.
The half hour leSsons will be held
on Monday evenings at the Montanoso
Center and wW be taugbt, by . Bob
Preston.
Call the center at 837-4084 for time
arraniementa and f e e infonnation.
Clauea ue open to non-members aa
weJJ as members.
e Ja11ceu Lauded ,
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Members
Cf the Saddleback Valley Jaycees have
r'eceived a state honor.
Thty have been rated fifth ln the
State of California Parade of Locals
competition. The winners were unveiled
during a recent convention in Santa
CruJ, I 1 •
Plaza Seeks Sign Change
The owner of the new Gr1nt's Plau above the allowable height; the Other
•hopping center. ocheduled for opening 30 f,.t tall. which )'Oilld be five fett
June t a, San Clemente's first major atm'e maximum. t
COjnmtrclal center, .will tetlt a alga A Wr'd mu by the firm covers
l lU -eicepUoo --.liii\im~com..--":;;;;.11~wabt• trM"lO b.-eolllf>ljted
'.... " • n tl\fTelll IM!lllrllnl!e":«nter' mlsllomrWednesday;--rather than by U,, /"'Ith ol-the-fronta11
The devtlopment firm ol-.C.Q.C., Jnc., of tlJ• loj on thO adjolnll!( roadway.
of N.Wport Buch ...U the chango in Jf a-al on that , formula -.
allowable •igrl alu for the center at lflnted, total allowable. squire _footage
400 Camino de Eltrella. , , •I \J>dlvidPll bu!lneat •1'nl· would •-The flrm see'n reland restricUonl i present city ~lterla. • . .i. ,
on two pole aigns --ooe erected at Ytt another 1lflfl ttcelftlOn 'Ca" facer
1 height of IO feet whlch 11 IS (eet commllllonera 11 tht 7:3f p.m. me<tlll(.
-l' r~.:
The Shell Oil Company 1eeka pmnl&!lon
to erect a temporary alp for 1 per1G4
of ao days -uceedln1 •the norm.a~
»<laY 1hriit for the baMers. Two 1tatlon1
-.ot41t-N.-El-t::amlno Real 111\d MOO
S.-EI Camtno Rell -Ir. involved. ,
Jn other actlon_ befort comm)Uj~er,s.
Thomas and Victoria McBean aeeks •
UM!. pem1ilt to allow conversion or •
buildl"i In El • Cimino P.l~"i for D5t
•• 1,j>et lh9P amt doi groamfnt bullnw.
'!be 1tore would be loci~· at 'IOI S.
El Camino Real.
v • • ..
And passage of enough money to
satisfy all construction needs for the
nei:t five years would mean that failures
in securing funds lram Sacramento would
have a much 1maller impact on the
local district.
Under state aid plans, Dr. tiremer
said, the state dictates when and bow
large a new building should be bui!L
"Securing our own funds would mean
we can have a much quicker and
smooth<r building !Cbedul•," ht aelil.
0
D. Weidner
To Succeed
Fired Aide
By PAMELA RAll.AN
• -..... Dllff' l"fW ....
San Juan Capistrano wlll have a new
city administrator AJlfll S.
He is Donald Gordon Weidner, S6,
former city manager of Manteca, a
city of 14,000 east of Oakland.
Weidner has been hired al a salary
of $15,500 a y.ear. *200 more than be
was making in his last position.
Mayor Tony Forster announced Mon-
d1y that the city will provide a f90
per month car allowance-but that the
administrator will be required to UH!
hiJ own car. The city also will provide
a moving allowance of up to $1,000.
Weidner has agreed lo review the
pos!Uon of city clerk and if he decldea
to assume It he will nol seek ei:tra
compensation. His predecessor Ernest
Thompson, who Is CWTently the city
administrator in Elsinore. held both po!ll·
tions and was fired when he budgeted
himself extra compensation for his clerk-
ing duties.
Weidner holds a master's degree In
government from California S t a t e
College, Los Angeles, and a bachelor's
degree in public administration from
Wayne State Unlverslty In Detroit.
He is a member of the International
City Manager~· Assoclat!On, t h e
American S o c I e t y for Public
Administration, the We.stem Governmen-
tal Research Association and the City
Managers and CI t y Administrators
AssociatJon Central Valley Division,
League of California Cities.
Weidner ls married and he and his
wife Barbara have two children, a boy
and a girl.
He has served as Manteca city
manager for 16 months, was prevJously
the assistant city m1nager of Glendale
for .four years and wU Ibo dty manager
of Milford, Mlch., for· 3 years. His total'
u-Jierlerice in -..-Jocal ~t ad-
ministraUon "encomPBses 16 years:
Weidner was sel«ted from 206 can-
didates who formally applied to the city
for consideration. .
'I.Twelve were invited for an interview
and three were Invited back," said
Forster. "Weidner waa the unanimous
choice.!• • .. , • ••
IF NOT NIXON
~~A1!.~v ~~\K:.. Nen
A. Rd:kefeller of N..., Ycrk 11y1. that
jf President Nixon atep1 aside in tm
be may seek the Republican presidential
nomination himself~
An intervlewef reminded Rockefeller
Monday of repeated past usertlon.s that
he would support the. President for ,.
lection and..ubd:
"Suppott that Pr .. ldent Nlzon, ""'
whatever reason. decided not ·to run
aaaln, would yoo ht tnterootedl"
"What J've &aid there Ir that would
be another ball gam,," uld the govornor.
'1You're not ruuna out the posslbUit)1''
"That'• rla;ht.''
•
'
• ., DAtl V PILOT SC Tutstt11, Marth '9, 29n
Water Recall Petitions Nixed
Proponents of South Coast Effort 'Not Discouraged'
By BAMARA KREIB!CR
Of ""' O•llr 1"1191 11111
Proponents o[ the South Coast County
Water District recall are "disappointed
but not discouraged" by the board's
action in declaring recall pelitions in·
sufficlet, spokesman Angus Smith said
today.
Tbe board of directors. on advice of
its .attorney George Logan . last week
rejected peUtions carrying 7S5 signatures
Bo1nbs Ruin
Communists'
Supply Lines
From Wire Services
SAIGON -U.S. aaturaUoo bombing
of the Ho Chi Minh trail junction near
Sepone has touched orr a manive 11eries
of secondary explosions caused by the
blowing up of Communlcist supplies,
military spokesmen said today.
Air Force forward air controllers said
·more than 1,600 secondary explosions
were touched off Monday by 3!.h hours
ol he•Y)' air strjkes one mUe northeast
of Sepooe, captured Saturday by South
Vietnamese forces. On S u n d a y ,
spokesman said, 852 bombing nlsslons
brought about 500 secondary explosions
in the same area.
A secondary blast -an explosion
following the blowing up of a bomb
-indicates direct hits on ammunition
or fuel dump!.
The 2.100 secondary expJoa:lon1 record-
ed in the two days were more than
recorded in the entire previo111 month,
spokesmen said.
and declared It would not coll 1 1pecl1I
eleetton on tbt recall of four dlreel.Ol'I.
Tbe carnpatp, sparked by a 50 perctnt
hike in wate-r rates, sought removal
of four district directors, Thomas Brooks,
Ted J. O'Connell, Robert B. Malone
and Gerald S. Pell.
Although the county clerk certified
that the petitions contained a sufficient
number or valid registered v o t e r
signatures lO quaJUy for presentation
Dead at 77
Harold Lloyd, one o! the
brightest stars of Hollywood's
Golden Age of Comedy, died
J\.1onday at his Beverly Hills
home after a lengthy battle
with cancer. See story, Page 5.
to the board, attorney Logan 11ld the
peUUonera bid committed a "Jattl e,.,.
ror" iD not includlnc with the peUtlons
the board's response to charges made
against it.
Proponents of the reca\J argued that
11ltbough a response bad been published
Jn the newspapers, it bad not been
filed with the County Registrar of Voters
as required by the election code.
The board accepted Logan's recom·
Laguna Holdup
Suspects Held;
One a Mai·ine
Laguna Beach de£eclivea Monday ar-
rested three suspects in a $4,000 weekend
robbery in whlch a Laguna Beach man
lost most of h.is worldy belongings whett
he befriended a serviceman.
Authorities identified the three suspects
as Clarence Oelvinne RoU11meyer ,. 2{1,
of Camp Pendleton: William John Wilki e,
20. and Joseph Scott Dews, 19, both
of Paramount. The men are lo be ar-
raigned Wednesday on chages of anned
robbery.
'They are accused of the holdup Friday
night of Darryl Joseph Deayn of 585
Park Ave. in wh.ich Rolfsmeyer gained
entrance to Deayn 's home by becoming
friends with him. Police allege that on
Friday evening, y,·hen Deayn, Rolls-
meyer and an unidentified third man
were at Deayn's house, the Marine held
the other two men at bay wiU! a .45 cali-
ber pislol and let two of his accomplices
into the home.
me.ndatlOC\ ind declared the -petitions
wtre Jniutticlent to warrant calling an
election.
Logan said Monday. "The board will
not conduct an eleetion unless ordered
ht do so by a court. The clerk only
verifies the number of signatures. It
is up to the board, and ultimately to
the courts, to rule on the sufficiency
of the petitions in compliance v.•ith the
election code."
Smith countered, "Tbjg 1s a deliberate
attempt to drag the matter out until
November, When !here Is a board elec-
tion. We have followed the election code
step by step and v.'e will continue to
follow lhrou&}I by taking the case to
lhe counly counsel and the Secretary
of State of California. They are the
suardians of lhe code.
"We don't have the money lo go to
court, but we have a tot of confidence
in the electlon code and the laws· of
the state. Jt was not the intent or
the law that the citizen should have
to resort to court procedures. There
is no need to run to court every time
lliere Is a question about the law.
"Jf they are so convinced 1his ls a
small, militant minority,'' he added,
"why are they afraid of an election Vr.'e
will continue because we have nothing lo
gain but lov.·er water rates."
Monterey Bay
Gets Second
Minor Quiver
J.lONTEREY (AP ) -The second
earthquake in two days rattled homes
today in tbe Monterey Bay Area, but
no damage was reported.
Ul"I Tt ........
Help Needed ,
I • Take your pick -earthquakes, or this. This ~appens to be the maJ.Jl
street of Hurley, Wis., narrowed to a !oot path by the 202 inches
(count 'em) of snow that have fallen on the northern "\Visconsin com·
munity this winter. You may think it's a winter wonderland, but resi-
dents of Hurley don't. They called on the state to help dig out
Seventh Son Goes to Sea;
..
.. , •
The South Vietnamese thrust into Laos
has already set Hanoi's war in Vietnam
and Cambodia back five months, ac·
cording . to the latest official assessment
of the U.S. Command. And by the tlm~
the campaign Is over, the command
thinks. it could buy more than a year's
time for the Vietnamization program.
"EaCh day the South Vietnamese stall
the North Vietnamese in Laos, they
gain five days time ln South Vietnam,"
a high-ranking U.S. military official said
today.
SA Hires Lawyer
For Advisement
On Irvine City
The trio then allegedly tied the two
men up and proceeded to search the
home for loot. Items taken , police said.
included jewelry, a stereo , an AM·FM
radio, a tape recorder. a watch and
several other items. all valued totally
at $4,294, officers said.
Deayn told police after the robbery
that he had become acquainte!i v.·ith
Rolfsmeyer about two v.·eeks ago. Deeyn
lhen accompanied Laguna Beach detec-
tives to O«anside Sunday night and
identified Rolfsmeyer as he stepped off
a bus at 2:30 a.m. Monday. The Marine
was arrested after a "short fool race·•
and police claim be was wearing one
of ~ rings . .stolen from Deayn.
The tremor was described as moderate
by University of California seismologists,
who gave it a Richter sc"ale reading
of 4.6. They said it was centered in
Monterey Bay, 75 miles southwest of
Berkeley.
The Lo"s Angeles earthquake Feb. 9
io which 64 died registered 6.6 on the
Richter scale.
'Newman'sNavy'Co1nplete ·
Wayne Weapons
Found i11 Baja;
Lost 9 Months
PorUons of a iWl collection stolen
nine months ago from the Newport Beach·
home of actor John Wayne have been
recovered in Mexico, according to
Newport Beach detectives~
Announcement of the recovery was
made today by detective Ed Rudd who
said an inventory b under way to
detarmille how many of firearms are
stlll mlSl!ling. .
Rudd said the partial r e c o v e r y
culmlnates an lnvesUgatlon which has
been carried on since burglars broke
into Wayne's Bayshores home last May.
111e actor reported the theft of 25
to 30 guns of an undetermined value.
The collection consists of all makes of
gwui, including some antiques and pieces
given to hlm as mementOI of films
he starred ln.
Russ said the guns were recovered
from the M ex i c a l J arta of Baja
California.
The Investigation of the burglary and
attempts to recover the balance of the
gun collecUon are continuing, he said.
No arrests have been made.
,
DAILY PILOT
Ou.MG~ CCIMT ,UILIMUNG c:CIMl'AH't
•oltort H. w •• .i ,.,...,., Ollf l"ulllrMI'
J•ck .. cwt • .,
Viet l'Tuld..il •nd ~·· ~
Tlio111•• K ..... n ......
1\0111•• A. M111r.tlll11• ~'"9 lcu!Or
Ch1r1u !it~'MaMswf~.~:!.'· N4A
&..tttN .... om..
212 Fott•t A¥011110
'9a....t.Offk.
l OS Horth £1 C•"'h10 l••I
~ °"""' c-11 M ... ! »0 w .. r ••'f Slrwt .,.....,..,.. hK'I: »» HfWpDl1 '°'11...,., Hllnttnf-. 1Md11 1111s ... ell OOVIMIN
• •
Santa Ana has hired an outside
aU.orney to advise the city on action
that may be taken in relation to the
upcoming incorporation of the city or
Irvine.
San Marino attorney Robert Flandric.k
\\'ill suggest tithei that the city ' go
to court or protest lhe Irvine in-
CQrporation before the Orange County
Board or Supervisors.
Acting City Attorney Jim Withers said
ff the city goes to court, attorney William
Wenke of Santa Ana will represent it.
Withers is city attorney until a successor
to William Mock, who resigned last week,
is hired.
The c.ity ha~ a $IS,OOO report done .
by a Chlcago CQnsulting firm wh.ich urges
firm action by the municipality toward
the Irvine incorporalion.
Also at issue is 938 acres south of
the 1'1arine Corps Air Facility which
the Irvine Company promised to Santa
Ana but which the Local Agency Forma·
lion Commission (LAFC) allowed to be
included in the -proposed boundaries of
the new city.
Santa Ana also opposes the city on
economic grounds charging that Irvine
will get the middle and high income
residents in the central section of the
county leaving the low level income
group to Santa Ana.
Santa Ana lost the protest against
the .incorporation of the city of lrvine
before the LAFC on Feb. 10 and in
Feb. 24 lost another appeal to the LAFC
asking exclwioo of the 938 acres.
Officers said interrogation of
Rolfsmeyer Monday led to the arm1
of the other t\\:o suspects. The men
were arrested Monday afternoon by
Laguna Beach detectives at a Fullerton
home. Authorlt.ies said the stereo, the
AM·Fhf radio and the tape recorder
were recovered at the Fullerton address
when the men were taken into custody.
Raymond En Earl
Funeral Slated
Funeral services will be conducted at
2 p.m. Wed~sday for Raymond 0 . En
Earl, a Laguna HUis resident and retired
aircralt enginet.r who Wed Sunday at
South Coast Community Hospital. He
was 66.
The Rev. John C. Gudkins will hold
the services at McCormick ll-1ortuary
Chapel in Laguna Beach. Interment will
follow at El Toro Cemetery.
Mr. En Earl, who resided at 730-?
Avenida Majorca, is survived by his
wife. Dorothy and a daughter, Barbara
En Earl of Texas.
Wrong-way Escapees
HEANOR . England (UPI) -Two 17·
yee r..old youths handcuffed together were
foiled in their escape attempt outslde
a court Monday when they tried to
run on each side of a lamp post.
Automated Fossil Dig
Fails at Newport Site
By GEORGE LE!DAL
Cf ftll D1UJ '"'' S111f
An attempt to automate the
archeological digging for fossils north
of the Newport Beach Tennis Club in
Eastbluff failed this weekend.
Dr. Wade ~tiller, Fullerton Junior
College instructor and research associate
at Los Angeles County Museum, said
a donated back hoe tractor failed after
45--minutes of digging .
Cliff Nielson, operator or the equipment
loaned by Lynan and Wood ConstrucUon
Co. of Ne...-poct Beach, "pitched In
-any'lfly and ·dug with a shovel, '' .. MJUer
said.
Students and !Clenti.sts digging at the
site have In recent weeks unearthed
"much of the skeleton from a large
gray ,whale lncl udlng one rib over eight
feet Jong," Mlller 1aid.
''We ..U!ll•I! the whale to be 100,000
years old. 1o • ~ •
BecaUse the area owned by the frvine
Corqpany, Is slated for development, Umo
ls of lhi e.sscnce; Mffier said.
One alt<rnallve bclJti pursued by Mlll<r
with Irvine C.Ompany offl.clals. b 11 rssi·
btc lease on 10 to 15 acres o the
Ea.rlblu.U area 1Uowlng more time for
..
digging. J\.filler terms the are a
''historically very Important" and
eslimates it would take rrom two to
three yeafs to "work It properly."
The are a ls partlcurarly valuable
because the fossil layer contains a unique
mix or sea and land animals thought
lo be at least 100,000 years old. The
mi.r: of remains ascribed to floods o!
long ago "tells us v.·hat animals were
living on land at the same time as
those living ia Ult sea," !\filler said.
Much of tbe fossil-rich layer already
had been covered over by home
-de.,lopmenit In EastbluU 1od Is lost
forever to researchers.
Fossils and l'!mains that have been
uncovered in recent weeks at the fossil
site wlll be shO'ft'll durlng a Back Bay
\\'alk scheduled' for 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
Saturday.
-Six stations with dlspl&ys o! JoSllls •
plant.I, ..fl!h and sbellilsh, stu1614 birth,
Jndfin artltilctS and ·reotoglcar 11m·p1e·s
will be offcrtd on the publJc tDur v.•hich
beg1n!l at the lntenitction of North
Eastbluff Drive and Back Bay Drive.
Professional SUldes and spe akers wUT
explain the materials n:lated to the
ecology or Nel\'POrt Bay.
' ..
Today's tremor, described as ''a quick
jolt and 1 little rocking " by a Salinas
resident, was ftlt at 7:35 a.m. along
about a :JO.mile stretch from Carmel
to north of Santa Cruz.
An earthquake measuring a mUd J.5
on the Richter scale was felt at 10:32
a.m. •Monday main ly rn the Santa Cru z
area.
A laraer quake. at 4.75· was recorded
nl!ar Lake ls11bella, about 40 miles easL
of Bakersfield, at 3:08 a.m. Monday.
A Monterey resident told newsmen
the quake today rocked his kitchen table
and that the family cat was "running
Jike a scared rlbbit."
Dozens of phone calls v.·ere received
by Monterey police. and several persons
inquired in Santa Cruz.
There were also reports it was felt
ln Los Allos Hills near San Jose . Pacific
Grove and Seaside. It was not reported
in Hollister or Soledad, southeast of
the Mooterey Bay Area.
At Salinas, a woman at the police
department said she felt it "and everyone
thought I \\'as crazy, and then the phone
kept rioging for 2tl minutes.''
Pot on Ship Probed
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Raymond
Newm an, who has six brothers wearing
Navy blue, has followed them into the
Navy.
The seven brothers. son9 o! l\1r. and
J.1rs. 1Grby Newman of Twin Falls,
Idaho, had anolher brother "'ho was
killed in ptane crash after 16 years
in the Navy. The 1'ewman11 also have
seven daughters.
"l finally realized 1 Y.'as the one that
\\'as missing the boat," Raymond, now
Retired Teacher
Meeting Slated
Retired teachers of the Los Angeles
public school syste1n are asked lo attend
a meeting at 2 p.m. March II to be
informed of the health insurance benefits
to \•1hich they are nov.· entitled.
Don Reedy, insurance supervisor or
the Los Angeles City Schools. will con-
duct the information session in the com-
munity room of Great Western Savings
and Loan, 24100 El Toro Road in Laguna
Hills. The meeting is being sponsored
by the Orange Coast Division of the
California Retired Teachers' Association.
a recruit in San Diego, said.
The family, known in ldaho u
"Ne11,;man's Navy.'' lost the eighth &on.
Kirby Jr., a photographer's mate, In
a 1969 plane crash.
Eddie. 31 , is based in San Diego on
the destroyer Parsons. Joe, 27 , is at-
tending a Navy school In Philadelphia.
Weldon, 26, is being assigned to another
San Diego destroyer.
Together at a Little Creek, Va., base
are '.Johnny, 22, and David 24. The n
there's George, 29, assigned to a Navy
fa cility at El Centro, Calif.
The family already represents 72 years
of Navy service.
Only Johnny is 1111married.
Raymond, 24. says it was because
of his wife , Karen, and their two sons
that he delayed his decision to join,
"I "''anted to get established but t
bounced from job to job and found
that V.'as no v.·ay to suppo rt a family.''
he explained ... [ finally realized that
my brothers had made the right decision,
and so I decided lo join the Navy
and leam a trade.''
In T"•in Falls. the fathe r said he
is especially proud of his sons because
"I was too young for World War I
and I had too many dependents for
\Vorld War II."
"I wanted him lo be proud ~I me,
like he is or my brothers," said Raymond
of his dad.
"Whenever the Navy's mentioned, his
chest swc!J)J with pride.''
All interested teachers, particularly
those who retired in Los Angeles prior
to 1966, were urged to attend.
LONG BEACH CUPI) -Naval inves-
tigative service agents have begun in-
vestigating charges of marijuana use
aboard the destroyer U.S .S. James E.
Kyes. A Navy spokesman, \\•ho disclosed
the investigation Monday, said the
number of men Involved ls unknown.
He said the probe began last week.
!~~~~~~-:::-============~· .. 1= '
•
WHAT YOU SEE IS
!NOT NECESSARILY)
WHAT Y _OU GET!
.Technological advances in carpet menufecturing h"eve
resulted in lower prices today then 30 years ego .
The tu~i ng machine ma kes carp et 70 times faster than
'Axmi rii ster and W ilton powe.r looms, These machines wilL
meke up to 12 lineal feet of carpeting pe r min ute, ei lhe~
twelve or fifteen feel wide. Th e re I a t i v e ea se of this
menufecturing method has had on e ne g et i v e as pect.
Instead 9f about ten respected, re liable mill s, today t here
ere more then 300 mills, meny of qu estion able integrity. It
is not difficult for a c I ever carpet design er t o me ke a
carpet look fe r better the n it is.
The answer to Hie consu mer is clear; Either know your
menufeclurer-or rely on a re pu table reta iler. (Alden's,
of coune •. J
ALDEN'S
1Alft~-AHA. OllAHGI
TUSTIN C1ll , • ,
ALDI N'S
a1D HILL CAlt,n'S
& DRAPI Jtlll
11114 lrwlM, Tuttln. Cal.
IM SM4
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave .
COSTA MESA
646-4838
l
,.
I
I
/.
(
10 DAILY PILOT SC T11t«l•1. M•rch 9 1971
Your Mo1aey's Worth
UT'S BE FRIENDl Y
tC ) nil hA\ t' nr\\ i1c1~hhors
or kno'>'' of 11n}onc mov1n1:"
t!> our area plcL'iC tell u~
so 1hal v.r. may t"Xlt•nd a
friendly \\elcome and hi-Ip
them to ~omc ae<1ua1ntt-d
1n their new !IUrround1ngs
So. Coast Visitor " , ........ "'" .,,_,,.
4•• 'lT9 .,...,,.. Srffce, Ye• -"' flftlltf et!
Y'9"'V ef f"tll'C.tk.
H rbo Y• •t TILl,.HONf a r 1s1 or •••w•11•• ......
646-4174 -835-7717 =~~
..
,
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• Go ou! for 11. bite 10 tlll,
In your ' \"ERY OWN
f'Ai\tJLY CAFE.. ! u 11 y
equip~ n a nlctt shop.
plni center Grt-"l Bu~I·
nt~ Oppanunity. • .So
hutTy Ck 200.
• ~tou1cr 1~ 11. career \\11
man• Sl.lbs11u1• mother
net(!@d ~1• d•y \\etk
11<ttkends ott: Atu1n /ovt 3
~tar old boy. Private
roam. TV Lowly home
tOr rtih1-"'°ma11. Clf no.
e Ntwp(lrt Island 2 Bdnn
he LEASE 1•50/month.
Cle JQj for mote lnfo.
~-
,/
OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York Stock List
-
-J--·--·-· ------·-----~ ' . . . . . . ' . .
T11t5d1J, Marth 9, 1971 DAILY PILOl 9
Cory otters Bill LEGAL NOTICE LEGALNOO'ICE LEGAL NOTICE
Education Department May Go
NOTICE 01' IALI •Alt .. NOTICI UfYITIN• •105
Notlt• h Mt*' t lvtn ..w~nt h toiOTICI TO Cll:SOITO•S NOTIC E 1$ Hf.ltEllY 11.,..,. ltitl 1114
Mttl-'°n """ JOn ot !flt Clvn SUf'lt10• COUIT 011 TMI klrd ot Tn.a1 ... of ti.. F-t.it1 V11i.~ COdt ol !hot !Mlh ol (1llforl\lt 11•1 ITATI 01' CA.Ll~•Nl4 ,0. Sc'-! Olllrkl ol Orlnte C011t1tv.
lllldt1411,.,..,, EllWI" F. $lltfl Ill wl!I TMI! COUNTY O' o•AN•l CtUIOflll-. Wiii r«1lvt •••ltll blcl1 u. llll 11 PWllc: t uc:llOll I I 2021 lltYllcit Nt. ... ~ to t:OO P.M. Oii Int !Jlh dtJ Qt
Or/ye, Coron& ~ Mt•, C'•ll!0tnlt JHJJ E~l•lt of •o•e•T JAMES F•YE Mtrc'fl, ltll ti ll1t ottl(t ot ••le! Kftool .r 1!:00 NOOto Oii S\lflCltY. lttf Jl1t 1.llo lrNWn ti 11:08 1!11T J FRYE, dl1hk1 P11tCfl•1l11t DtHrt"lf'tll 11 Wh\cll
d•Y ol ""'""· 1t 11. ,,.. ltllltwlnt 6tie:rll>-Dtc111ed. ' lllTlt 51i(I blth Wiii bl ootned .,..
SACRAMENTO The
Orange County Department of
Education and its counterparts
lhroughoul the state will be
Fossils Set
For Display
In Museum
A coUection -0f fossils from
a rich treasure trove of
deposils around U p p e r
Newport Bay will be displayed
through April 15 in Costa
~1esa's Diego Sepulveda adobe
museum.
The collection was gathered
during the past 10 years by
ft1rs. J.E. McKinney, of Costa
Mesa and classified by Mrs.
F. L. Grouard. of Silverado
Canyon.
ftfrs. Grouard and h e r
husband did much excavation
and research during the 1940s
in the area where a
developer's bulldozer recenUy
UllCilvered mort fossils on
Irvine Ranch Janet.
Seashells and a n i m a I
remains are included in the
display which may be seen
at the facility in Estancia
Park weekends from I to 5
p.m .• or by s pec i al
appointment with the Costa
~1esa Parks Department.
SA Registration
SANT A ANA -A record
11 .106 persqns, including 2,850
adult students, have registered
for the spring seme.ster at
Santa Ana College. The figure
adds up to 1,349 more students
than enrolled for the spring
term of 1910.
For· The
Record
Dissolutions
Of Marriage
11111.,9111 "'-'ell ' Sroc:l'lo, S1111n C1ral I nd ll:0n1lf
JOM.i'I McOolltel, f'1lrlcl1 J. 1116 1t1vmond •• Mt<-11:11, R°"1ld C. I nd 5!1111 E.
W1!11c1, Mlrlarl• Ann 1nd J1m.s RDOHVOll Lo11, JOltlln• •NI E111HO
Ov1r, Rlth1rd ind MlrY
OtlCOU'1!. 5UH" J .. n •t'ld Jolln J. C1lverf, Urry Ml• 11\d Phyllf1 J&9n
Cronin, El1lt Ind Jtromt V.
Mc K1y, Jon:t A. 1"41 J1me1
N•ubert, Ch1riO'llt 1nd Wl/Bur It.
k lrMllflltr, Lt \lrel Alll'I Ind ltlChlrd C1rl
Death Notlce6
COLLA•D
M1rv CoH1NI. Att 11. of 01 E. Ulh $1 ..
C:oJ11 Mtn. Dllt of d••lll, M1r(h I.
Slfvicn """'I"' I I ltll •r-...... Mor·
t111rv.
"" 11.•~ Rtvl'l'IOl'ld 0 . En E1rl. Alt U. ol 1JD·P
Avtt1ld1 MtlOf'C.t, L1111n1 Hiila, Oalt
ot dt1111, Marcil 7, ~\lrwivfll llY WI,.,
OorOl!IY1 d111thllf, Min lltrt>trl I n
E1rl, Ill CorPl.H Cllrlo!I, ltlll, F11ft9r1I
L1g11...., ll••th ci..,..i .... n~ ll:tv. JMn c. Mtvl«t. WldntMltY, 2 PM. McCormlc~
Judkln1 Ill 1111 Unlttd MtlhOdh! Ch11rcll
of t.911fM HUit. l7llkl11lnr. lntermtftl,
El Toro Ctinirltry, MtCOrmlclr. l.1'11111
llMa\ Morluarv. DlrKto11.
l'LOTO
lllcl\trd ll•rrl'll Floyd. '51 E. '111 SI.,
C:ol!I Mnt. Oa!t o! dt•lll, Mtrth 1.
Su1vlvff 11Y Wiit, LJUlt n; IOtll, IU(llt tC!
BtrrtU Jr,, llYron J1nw1 I nd l rtnl
ll1rtllol-Floyd; 111utll11r, Klmbe•ll
Alinl ; mo!Mr, Elllltl FIOvd, "''.a""';
brolhotr, J1m11 A. Flovd J• .. "•11d1n1:
111 .. r, Pt!rltll ,t,nlll' 11:111tl, G1•m1ny,
s erv!cn ... m bt ""111 Wf'dllft011, M1rclr
10, l PM, ii. AndrtWI Prt1b•!trltn
Cllurcll, w1111 Dr. cn1rl11 H. Dltrtn!lt ld
off/dtrl"9. ln!e•mt nl, Pttlllc Vltw Mf·
m0tl1I Pt•'· P1cmc Vltw MOrl111ry,
Dlrtctor1,
MALICK
kCIWt •ll 11:. Mtlk,. 1 .. l MitlQrct Dll¥t,
Ca.It MIU. DITt ot <It.ill, M.artll I.
SUl'Yl'ffll bY wilt, ,t,11ct, ol Collt Mn1;
Ol'lt ..,.,, itt>Dtrh d•utnitr. con111..c1;
mother. Mrl. RulTI Mtlkk, l l'ld ~rtt
•rtf'Hkll!klrtn. Frlt'nd1 m1• c1U ti llt!tr
(Mii MIM MO<lvt •Y unlil ' PM '°' ni9fil, 1'11HdtY. tntt1,.,.nt prlv11t. ltlll
Co1i. Mtll MO<tvt rr, Dlrtclorl.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTIJARY
Cl E. 17th SI. Costa ltfeu
UMlll • BALTZ MORTUARIES
corona de1 l\1ar
Cosla J\fe5• • •
OR S·M5G
Ml, 1-1111
BELL BROAD\YAV
MORTUARY
ItO Broadway. Cosla l'lteM u 1-3111 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1 il5 ~una Cuyoa Rod.
Uf-Nll • PA_cmC Y!E1'
~IEMORIAL P.\lllt
C.mday Merl""'7
Cbpd
lSOI Padfic v~" Drive
Newport ~ad, Clllfonla
NH1 •
PEt:ll r A.\llLY
COLONIAL flJNEllAL
HOM!:
7111 s.iat A\'e.
\\1t:1tmia1tcr Jn.3JUi • S~ll1'1!S' MORTIJARY
1%1 Malo SI.
RuaUnJloll Beac' -·
/ --~ Id P'llOtr~, l~,..11: HOll('I! ti HEll:l!'IY OIVEH lo tht 1N4 ior lllf htllllltlklll of (t•H!t
abo li s hed in 1973 U
A ssemblyman Kenneth Cory
(0.Garden Grove) has hia
way.
In a bill jus l Introduced,
Cory proposed that the current
s~tem or county boards of
education and co u n t y
superilnenc!ents o r schools be
replaced with multi<"Ounty
regional units.
The bill, ACA·36. Is a eon.
stitutlonal amendment which,
i£ passed by the Legislatµre,
will become a ballot -pro-
J>Mition during the n ex t
general election.
Cory said his bill is an
outgrowth or years of public
and legislative concern that
the existing sys tem is not aa
efficient way to usr: taxpayer
money to in11ure adequate
education for all.
The measure would set up
the regional units on July J,
1973 "in order to establish
more efficient, relevant and
economic intermediate educa.
tion units" between local
district'! and the stale.
In addition, Cory's bill would
initially require all school
districts -large and small
-to pay the full exist of
services proVided by county
school offices after July 1,
1971.
At present. counties provide
basic educational services free
to nearly 600 small districts
and supplemental s ervices lo
the other d istricts al reduced
cost.
Meanwhile, the bill would
nrder the state Board of
Education to develop a plan
for staking out boundaries of
the regional districts, con-
sidering such factors as the
n umber of local districts iR
the area, attendance and
geography. The board would
have to report on its plan
to the legislature's I 9 7 2
se~sion.
The regional units would be
governed by a board and ad·
ministered by a superin·
tendent appointed by the
board.
At this point Cory's measure
doesn't specify how the board
would be chosen. But a new
66-page report from the office
of Le:gislative Analyst A. Alan
Pos t suggests that e a c h
regional board be elected by
the region's local sch o o I
d istrict boards from among
their own members.
To set the stage for th~
1973 changeover, his measure
would transfer in 1972 all the
educalioaal power!! and dutie!I
of county boa rds or
supervisors over to the county
boards of education.
At the same time. It would
$2.3 Million
Pipeline Bid
Goes to Firm
Y .. r ot Ctr If.,, M11\1 Ill Cir (1'9dltor• o1 fhl 1bov• Nn\ld dKtdtnl ti Htr11tr tr.cl NJK!11 l.n rnlnu Ctn!1r1. halt frtf COUnty 1 ' d j re Ct Vidin& district!\ With SUP-Sldtl'I 14• GT »O l. 10 N~, !Jl"M 1!1tl ttl "''°"' ~IVlnt cllolfllS H•ltlll SllHllM 10 bl lurn!tl\lcl In tccora1nc•
.. rvl-s'.' m· 1-n 1 tr u c < I 0 n plemental services such .. ~ •S161, Llct"" Ho. cst1t•J c1111i11n1t "'' '''' d1Cftltn1 ,,, rew1rr11 tco 111, wJrh """'111t111on1 110W on 111t 1 .. 11 .. ~ -.... TTV •u ""'"· wlti. ·~ llf(;f111rv vowel>«••· ln PUICl'll1lt11 DfO.lrll'Mft! o4 1n1 Fout1l1lf\
su ... rvislon, P\IPil guidanc:e, cur r o cu I um development s11111111 I•'°',,..•"'"'' ot Htll•Yln11 111e ottlc• 11 ii.. clerk ot '"" 1ti0¥• v111eY S<hclol 0111r1c1. Nu"lbfor °"• .. ~ . , . llln ol ti.. Ul'ldttt.llntd In !hi tmounl 1nt1tltd tOllrl. ,, to 11r11tnt them. wlln Ll•hlllou11 Line. t orlll'• ol Ttlbl!r l 1nd health and attendance which aud1ov1sual services, library ot un.o12 iw11htr w1111 coti. of Id· "" 111<tsH,., vouc:l>trt. 10 1 he N1w1tnd s1r .. 1, Ft11n111n v • t 1 •,.
Provided to s m a I I aid and business office advice ¥1fllil"' •nd ex..,, ... ot 1111. 11<1d1r1i.l'lld 11 ct• •on11G H. f'-.t1111f, c1111ctnl• t2l'OI.
I II t
D~ltll lhll Ith llllV ft Mttcll, 1111. Allbf'l\f'f' 11 L.w, 315 Well 'Th"d Slrttl, &Y ORDEll: OF THE BOARD
ricts. -at u cos • E'dwfn F. SIMO\ Ill ~lnll """· C11tto.rnl1 fl1tll, '#111(11 11 OF TtUS fEE5, FOUNTAIN
• . Pullll"'td 0<111111 Cotti DlllY P!klt • .,.. 11l1c1 .... bll1t111H ~ lht """"'llt nff VALLEY SCHOOL OISTIUC r
let those districts p ick But it would ;ibo!Jsh the M1rc11 t. 1111 s11.71 1t1 ,11 M'""' ,....111n1"' 10 '"'' 111111 w1LL1AM c . CRANE,
up the financial burden, basic coonty:s a~thollly to p~ovtdc LEG" NOTICE ::":·,~ ,~:~·..:~lic,r~1:1 ~~·no~~111' Pubn,~R~,~~.rljf .. ~?"'~~11, ,.1!0,
state aid would be boosted "coord1nabon" s er v 1 c es lUo 01..., F'""1try It, 1t71. Mtrcn J, •· 1t11 u.-11
for those districts by $10 ....,.r among local dis tricls except H•11er Jei n F"''· E.-1(~1r1~ ,.~ ' "·292' of 1111 Wiit Ill 11\t
pupil. The districts also would i11 the Held of special educa· J111cT1r1ous a us1Me11 •tiov• n•med d1ted1111
r d " nd HAMI tTAT•MllfT .llONALD M. f'••NN•• qualify or ad ed state tion and atte anc e . TM iouow111, ,.,_ ,,. dolt11 ""-'"" •t 1.1• NOTICE o,. T•UtTt:t:·s SALi ~ual;•""on a1'd ,-r they s"ll p t' ~ the ""'n"' ,,. Ju ... , T•INI Sh'Mf. t11~ N•: 01tutt '"'I ,_,w u 08 s ttl""'~ says coun· Flt.EE . OftY Ll.UND•OMAT 72JI SM!• Ml, C•lltlnllt ftl11 ,.,, HO' U2U
can't run an adequate pro-ties' coordination .,, or k 111rw 11~a •• c0t11 '"""'· c1111.' HUI. T• ... 1111M1 1n •11C1..u1 o .. Tu•Mf••· ,,,.. •• 11 14. ''"· ,, " oo
I t' of ll:oborl E Scllntldlr 11' t:.111 22nd """"'' .., lllK•l11• o'cloct A.M. Fll\lnc;l11 l'td•••lkl<I. ltK . gram. general Y dup 1cates that S•. ,1,pt, 1'.c. c..111 ''Mst; l"rt l\Cts Pufll!aMd Or1ntt cw11 01uv PllO!. , o.tl1wtrt totPOrtiloll. •s Tru11ee ~
Some small districts run in-Ja...ae school districts and i!I H. $Chnt!d•r. 1u E1si 71nd 31., F•IH'1111rv ,, •l!d M1rc11 2. •· "· i•n 1111»11tu1o111 Tr1111H 11n111r ,,,. 1111r1111111 ' · I boo i.... ,. •e 'd db d . I -t Alli. 1·(, CDSlt "WU. •U·1G to ll't Oett:I ol rr1111 rtltrrl'd 10 ln to a f1nanc1a n uo:<.0aU."le coniu r:re y many IS r1c s TM• 11u11ne11 11 o.1t1, t-uc1t<1 bY "" Nonce 01 0~111111 rtto•dtd 1n: t1<111t
the state allocates basic aid to be irrelevant and un· 1t1 unh1<o•P0•1tld euoc:1111on. LEGAL NOTICE '"°· IWle• 'ss, 01 on1c111 •1totd1.
da b -h ,, Roblrl E. Schntldtr COllnlV llecorM• ol Or1119t CO\lfftv, on an atten nee as1s, rat er fleCe!llary. F•111t11 H. sch ... 1d1• c11uorn13, WILL SELL. ., 1>ubuc 1uc:tlon
than on the bas is of actual P~11rr~ Or•,..• C11t11 0111y P11o1. .. .... 11 10 i.1911~t 1J111e11r 1or c••"' !1W1v1b1• Mirth 2, t, 16, 2J. lt11 •jj).11 ClllTl,ICATt: OF IUSINlSS .i II'"' o! Slit !n l1wl11I montY ot
cost. .. ,CTITIOU$ HAMii !ht UO\Ufll SltlH) Olt th• 1lclew11k
LEGAL NOTICE
Th11s, Cory's bill also would Conservati"o1i 1----L_E_G_AL-:-:0NcOT_1_c_E___ Tiit Ul\dtrtlt nf'll 00 cerllty lhtY ·~ 1t !ht en1r1nct lo Suitt ,Ho .•• 1100 " .-ucllft9 • bllilntH II 11111 Edte,..ller G1tden Grove llt11lov1•d, In !ht Cny d ired., the slate 8 0 I r d Of Ln., H11nll11t!011 lle1dl, C1lllornl1, ~' ol Gt•den Grovt, Countr o! Or1119r.
Ed t-•• d ,..,,CJ Int 11,1(1!0\l'I ll•m ntf'l\t !II P.M. Sl•I• ol Ct4llornl1 •11 rl9ht. fl!lt, '"" uca ion w raw up I l"ICTITIOUI •UUMISI PUBLISHING COMPANY, •nll l~•I 11ld lnte•tJI now neld by I! undtr s.i.1
formula for switching from D • s MAMI STATIMINT urm 11 comP0110 of lllt 1a11ow11tt per)Olls, oeea er T•u11 1n 1111 1>r01>e•tY s1tu11ed
a n attendance basis to Sn aC• •niter et Tnt fo l/ow/119 111rton1 trt do!nt Wllost "'""' In 1111/ Ind P/l(tl l>I in stid Counly 1nd $11!1 deKrltle" &-blllllntll 11: rti.lcltnt1 ltt •• lollowJ; t s! Lot 10 ol Tr1ct No. QSI, ~' (uaJ COSt plan and SUbmit it GREG'S FAii.iii( &OUTIOUE, 3'102 lllclltrd L. M1rlln, 1111• Edgewtter 1hcwn on I MIP rtcordMI In l ook
h I -I tu b th t VI• Lklt, N--1 1111cf'I, (•Ill, nuo l n .. Hunllng!on llt•dl. E. &tOI PHUll, lU. P11es 14 10 :w Jnd1111.... ol tot e ems a re y e s art SANTA ANA -"Lega1 Ap-Gt"' IClmbltlY Ind Yvo-k lmberl,. 13.1• SI" Cl1m1nle, llueN P1rk, MlsC•tl•ntov• MIDI, •tcarlf• ol Or1n;t -Of the 1m session. h t E ' I ,,,, Al'ldr .... , St .. Tutlln, (tiff. 9:11.110 011.a Ftb. 22. lt11 Cout1Ty, c1111or1111. S1IC1 prol>trlf 11 •l•o pr08C e! 0 PIVll'Onmenta ThlJ b111lnt11 11 "1111' cl>tllludld bY i n lllch11l1 L. M1rlln 11!00<le<:I kt bt tommonJ~ known t 1: "A commo11 misconception Problems" will be d iscussed 1n111vldu11 thu1btfld •lld wH1 ,1 lolnt e . ''" 1"1dlll• l !H ketrv Lint. Co•t• Miu. c11111rn11.
" th t all ch I d " t 1"ct '""""'"· "lie ol C1t11<>rn11. 0•1n1e County: S1!1f Utt ... 11 1 bt mt111, but wllhoul IS a a sm S 00 IS r al the Orange County Branch Gree k lmbtrll' On Ftb'"'"' n. ttn , btlort me. OOVHl1n1 or w•rr•n!Y. e~o"11 or 1m1>llr<1,
i!I a poor school district V>'hich or the National Audubon Pub11J::t1~.::::-r~~,, D•l!v Pllot : •• ~::.~\r, P.:!,~,~ '11:'1cn~o:;1~~d J!~r~ ~~~llC,:'."''•o ::/·,~;·~:r: .. rnl~;
is unable to afford certain Society's conservation dinner, Morell 2, t . 14, 'l· u 11 •51.n & E. Btn P1d1111 -now" 10 mt 10 1>rlnc:lp11 •~m of 1h1 no11 '"!<"'"" .,,.
services ror the pupils," the M h 9 -F' bt I~ per.en• ... h .... nu"e' t rf ••Id def'd. , ...... 11 s.t.0.W.S5 with !nlt•t•I 6:30 p .m . arc 1 • 1n 1r st LEGAL NOTICE •ubscl1bed lo lhf: wllllln lnl!rum•nt Ind from AllGUSI 1, ltltl. II In 111d not~
analyst's report says. Christian Church 1720 W. 17th 1ctnow1t1111d ffltv tl!tcvltd lhe , • ..,,. i>•ovld~. ""' 111 otner 1ums 11\tn •K11r...i
As an example. the report St ' !OFFICIAL st:.AL' b• ••Id dtt11 01 1ru11.
, ..... 1u l<MfY lltlh Mllrtootl Dtl1 F1bru1r• '" lt11 noted that in 1969-70, the Sma\I Clll:Tll<ICATll 01' IUllN•ll Noll f'Y Publlc.C11Uornl• FIHANCIAL l'EOEllATIOH, INC •. h hool d " t · t h " h Philip Berry, national presi· 111cr1Tu1us HA.Ml! Princ:11111 0111ct '"' "'• •uc:n Tt\illtt ··lg SC IS r1c J w IC dtnt r the Sie ra Club ill The UnlllltlOntel dots <erlily ht " Or•nt• Counl• 8v: Robin II. W~ltn.ey received direct serviceg "had . 0 • r . w <onducllnt 1 bu1lnn1 11 1~5 Monr~I• MY comm1111ot1 E~Pore.s Trus1 0111ctr ouUJ'lt legal v1clor1es or en. Ave . co111 Miit, c 1utor"11, u.-r '"' APrll '· 1,,1 Pu1>111,..d o''"'" ca.11 o,u, P<1or
an a verage wealth of $74,469 vironmentalists duri·ng th• 11c1111e.n llrm "'-of P011tT10N f'ACIC Put>llttit11 0,,""' 0 ,,, o1111 p;101. F•tirui ry ,1 •nll ""'''"' 1, ,, 1911 397.11 behind each pupiJ, whic h is S'EAFOOD CO. Ind ti..t Mid flrm II Ftbru1rv 1! 11111 Mttch 2, 9, H. lf71'1---------..'-_:;__:;__;_;_c__c::;__c past tWO year!J. CGmP01f'll OI 1111 lollCIWl!\9 11tri.on. Whos• oe9·11
cons iderably higher than the n.,,,, fn full 1n<1 Pitt • Of rnkltl\C• t---Uir.u:N011CF."--l---__:L:E'.'.:'.G~A:L'...'.N:'O:T~l:CE:_: __ S ANTA ANA A $2.3 statewide average wealth or The public ls invited to al· Is '' toHewJ· LEGAL NOTICE
m illion -ntract lor con-t d nd · be Oor111<1 TIMlrnls ll:he•. t0t1 •1o111 P.11tt1 .. v $38,477 per high s chool stu· en a nservat1ons may o r .. Hunlln•h:n ''""· c.111. ct:.•Ttl"tCATE OF aut1NllS
s truction or three mile!! of dent. made by calling Mrs. Elve ra D•tedo':;~ i·~!. 11.i.e. ttoric.t•:: r:~oiTo-s .. "'cT1T1ous l'tll:M NAME
sewage pipeline has been Hasford 11 531-2317. Stell DI Ct llltlfn!t, Orin .. c-t~: STAT! 01" CAllPOl:HIA ,011 ollt unders!entd do hotrtb1 Hrlllv "It is our belief." the report •• "' ''" .. "' (OUllTY 01' O•AHGI: lh•! Wt ... c0tlduc:t1nt • T.V. '"d awarded lo Sully M•"ller Con ;:;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:==:;;::;;::;;:; Ori ... ere • • '°'' ""' • NOl1rv APolli11ee buJlntt• " ''''· '"' "''"' • concludes, "that if school Publk In '"" tor 111<t s111t, Ptr10111 11v H•. A·"41J B c itv c ,... tracting Co. by !he. Orange -b -Wh c ll>Delted Oon1kl 1'horn•1 •tit• 11-n E1t1!1 Ill JI.MES ... BLAR E, .~ •• :·.~~. •10•" ,,°''' Mtll , COllnil" of districts wish to 0 t a I n 0 •res 7 !O mt TO bt 1n1 """I" W"°M nlm• JAMES ANGUS llLAll E ,,..., JAMES '' I :-:.: ~, f C•llton.11. undtr ,~.
County Sanitation District. serv'ces rrom the county Is lubt(llbe<:I ~ lilt wlt~ln lnllt\inltfll EOWAllO Ill.ARE. DIC•IHO. cl,..,,,, t '"'"''"'of ll11h1n1tlon Wl\ltn
The cont act a k th I No other newspaper In tbe ,,..., 1Ckl'IOW1.ottd M tXIC11ltcl I~ llnlt. NOTI CE IS HIEl:EBV GIVEN lo Ill• OOt! no! •110 ... the lrlJt' nimt ~ "'"''' r m r s e superintendent of schools, they Id bo COFFIC!AL SEALJ crtllltors 01 1111 i bcve ,....,ed doce0u1 01 "'' otrsans ln!e•1s1e0 !" 11fd bu1ln1u.
start of work on a $9.8 m illion should pay for such s erviCes wor cares a ut your com-c 111tnce J. Turntr 11111 111 "'''°"' i.1.-1n1 d11m1 1111"'' ~io"'~ciE llSON'S TV & APPLIANCES
Pro)-ect to spread 50 ooo leet munity like your community Not•rv Pub11c-c1u1arnl1 tnt 111c1 dKtdtnt •rt r1Qul1ed 10 111t -,, ,, ,, , ..., -• '•"•' ' on a contract basis." or1n1e Ct11n~ tntm "'llh 1111 ~••u•..., vcuc:lltrs in "' 1• •m • (Cm PG "' • of major sewage I i n e s Cory's measure would a llow dully newspaper does. It's MY comm1~,10!! E•olrei '"' 01uc1 ,, 1he cie•t 01 1he abov~ toilowlnt ••rS<>ns. "'""" n•m•• 1n!
h h ti,e DAILY PILOT. OK. 4. lt74 t nlltll'd cou,I, or lo pr:senl rh~m. wllh 8dlltol'•• ~re as followa: 1 roug out northeast Orange the counties to continue pro-Pu11111~ed 0•1ft9t cots! o..11, Pf\ot '"' "tc•n•rv .. oucMr5, 10 1 he 1ti>Mr1 Wtu1v Nl~. l60ll L11llburr
County to link up with the:l'--~,~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~!!;;~~~-==l"':":"~'~"!'~· ~"l'~'~· ~"~·~"~"~OTlCE_'•~·~->~1111"'1tr1lintd 11 1111 otuc, other 1ncrn.e¥: Slreet, Whinier. w11111m Cvr111 Hix H. JACK HALL, jl9 E••I 111h 5,.ef'I JOS Nor!h Rott Slretl, An•htlm,
sewage treatment plant in LEGAL NOTICE Coll• M••• ci iuornl• ,14,, w~l(ti 1, WITNESS ollr n1nd1 11111 n1~ lf~y F · V II ' ' of Ftbru•ry, 1911 ounta1n a e y, DANISH •UINITUIE SWIDISH CIYSTAL 111t ol••• of bu11ntn of'"'' unlftrolqn'o ROBERT wEsSEY NIX
Vote rs in Sanitation District lllDAL 11•1STIY CHINA & STllL P-4Nn ~ ~~1d'"~;~:1~"~~~i! '~oi.!-"'' ,,:,'~~~; w1LLIAM cY11:us Nix 7 appro"d a $6 mill1"on bond CllTll"l(ATI o" I UllHEll ... ,, lh• HrJI DUbllc•llon of thl• notlct. STAlE OF CALIFORNIA )
WL '°ICT1TIOUI HA.Ml Dt led Ftbru1rv lt, 1t11 , COUNTY OF Oll"N"< I >' issue last March to help the 4JW\ Tiit UNlt rolentll do ctf'llly llltY I r! c t 0 r. I . ti I E . 11 1 • r f • " 1 · (Olt<iucline • bt11lne1t 11 l!» w Adminlttrt!rl• On thf1 ltlh 1111 of Ftbr111rv, A.D
project. l&Jll<ll Wt1tml111!er Aut .. S1n11 Ant, Ctlilil•nlt . wltn·ll'll·WUl·AMcxH ti 1911. before me, tilt Ul'ldtrslgntO, ~
District 7 covers portions undl< tne 11c1111°"' 11rm t11m1 01 Thi Eittte of '"'' No11rv Public 1n """ tor 11ld Cout11., WILGAllD (0,t,T/NCS, 1nd 11\tl 11ld Aboved nimta dttflllt n! t~ Sl1J1, rHidi119 !ntrtln d u Iv
of east and south Santa Ana, -I I • !Inn I• tom .... ..., ol lllt fu!low!1"19 Hrl(ln•. "· JACk HALL C""'l'llUIOl'lfil lnll •Worn. 1>1rson1llv
Costa Pifesa north or Paular1·00 ti\ et 0f'$ • I~ d~·,'-l.. . ..r.t'_""... wl'IG.u lltnltl In lull Ind •flCft of 41t •111111~ ''"" ·-.. ..r ltoberl WelHY NI• Ind WllUt m • _. an Q01J"l'K rt1klt••u• •ft 11 lollows! c1111 Mnt. Cillftrllit fflJI Cvr11s Hht ~nown 1P l'lr to ~ I~•
St reel, Orange west of San-gQtden J...,., w111, * E-w111~1rr Av .. , Tt l: ,0 •1 ... , oer1C111 """°"' n1mt1 1•• 1ub•<•lftl:I
· C k Tu · ,.., AQ E Co l (J C 1 . S. A., Llo'tll Hocte•Sl"ll~, Jll E. AlltmtW tw A~mlfllllrilr!~ lo lllt wltni<1 ln1lr11mt1u, 1 "d 11ago rec • sl1n, Orange '-D'1' • a.s '1IOIJ·1 orona "' Mor 2111 SI. wl,,,.ltlf'WIH·AllM•H •<~nowlt1111td lo .... 11111 lht• tJll(UI*~
County A irport and·the Ma~ ..... ,L ~.-..,c·.~ ' Toi• .... 73,.,, D1ifll Feb.,,, un Pub111111c1 011n~ cot11 o1il, Piiot tnr ........ ...... "1 ;l•Jf,,# ~ Jiii ~ '"" John WI" Ftlt•11••1 n .,,., M1rch l. '· 1' ltli WITNESS"'' hll'lll Ind otlitl1I ••• 1. Corps Air Facility in Santa s.,_...,. ll lwS • _,. M--' C Llovd E. koc~ersmnh ·,11•11 COFF1C1AL seALI A ·-r ger,. -..... ,. ho.rg& Sltlt OI C1lllornl1, Or11111e ce11t11,· MARY 8ET'4 MORTON
na. 0n Fib, 1t. 1f11. ~re me, 1 ,,0,1..., LEGAL NOTICeo No11,., Pu~11c . c11llor"1' P11bllc In ll'ld tor Mid Sit!•, Httofl•l1¥ C. "rlnc:11>1I OlllCI In
IPOtl•MI Joh~ Wiii '"" l '.' Ill 0••1111• Countv Hoo;ttrmill~ known 19 mt to t>f l~I' I A• Htl M• Comml15ion [•o!•t• l>t•tons WllGst t1•1T11• trt tUbl(rlbld t.IOTICt: TO Clll'OITOll:S AorH t, 1111 10 Ill• wllllln (fltltUrT\tnt • ti" IUPllllO• COU.llT o .. THE Publi1hl'd O•l'ltlf Cot s! llt[IY f'Ue!
1cknowltdlfll llltr Ut<Ulld th• .. mt. ITATI: 01' CALIFORN IA l'O• Ftb•~trv ,, •nd Mt •Ch 7, t , 16, 1'11 !OFFICIAL SEALI TMI' COUltTT 0, Oii.ANGE 'lO·ll
Do1otllf w. Jo1c• N1, A·l,.11
Nollty Publl(.C•lllornt1 Estllt ol ROBE•T S, DE GRASSE. LEGAL NOTICE
Prlntlotl Ollltt In •~I llOllE•T OE Cll:ASSE, 1-1 ROSEllT -~--01111fe County ST CLAlll OE GRA3SE, O•c•1ltll. - ----My C""'mlulon E•1>1r•• NOTICE IS Ht:.REllY GIVEN to Ille HOTICt: OF THI! TIME AND PL.At• SePI. ,,, lth crrG ltcrs ol lllt t bove tltm~ dece<:len1 Of";HEAlllNG 01' THI' LOCAL AGIN· CT l'Ol:MATIQN COMMISSION OP llub!ll"td 0•1""1 Cot'! Ot!IV f'llo! lhtl ell PlftOn1 hl .. l'lf <1tlm1 ltllnl! O.llAHGE COUNT y, CALll"'O•NIA, Ftbt~•rv lJ Ir.cl Ml<Ch 2, t, 1'. 1111 lllt ••Id llece~tnl •It re~ulred lo lilt WMIN A P•OPOSID 1.HNIXATIOM
•Cl·11 tlltm, ,..Ith 111" nec1ntrv ~ou:"t'~• !n TO THE CI TY OF NEWPORT BEACH ----;--;o,;;-:-;--:;c;::::=::---'-ltnt 1!Hct of •~• tltrlr. ot "'' 1t>Clve LEGAL NOTICE en1nt111 coufl, or lo Prt••n• ln,,.,,, wl!ll 01' Oll:AHGI: COUNTY, AND 01• ll'oe nllCISlt rv voU<l>tll. 1a lht ulldor· JECTIONS OR P•OTl:STS THllllTO,
11-------,=_c,.c.c.c------l11•n1d •• 11\t alllct of l'ltr t ltornt'" ~t~L It: P•ESEMTED .. o. NIAii•
WITTM,t,H 1nll SCHMIOT. 1S0! Wt1t"lf! Clll!Tl,ICA\E 01" I USIHISS, Or .. Sul!t m. NtWl>Oll llt•cn, (•lll<lrnlo NOTICE .1s !iEREBY GIVEN lh~t l'l~TI IQUS HAMI' "''°· wi11tll 1, 11\t olltt of but!nt H I n •1>11lltJl!on 111• brl'" lllell wllh tn• Tiit undt •lotovd lo tlrllf). 11\eY 1rt of 11'1• UnMro/gned ln 111 mt!ltrl l>t•· Loctl A1enc;y F..,.ml!kl<! Comml'.''°" <ti
c-utll"' • buslneu al P.O. l o• •710 !t!nlni lo tnt eSlite <ti •t lct <IOCtlltnl lht Counl1 ol O••llitt . S!ttt ot C1hfornl1.
ltv!ne. C1lllorni1. Ul'llltr tne llc:llll1>111 wllllln four ..-1~1 •Ill'!' 11\t fil\I publlc.: r""Ut •lln1 Iller ••Id C:omm!u~ IPD•Ovt
firm n1m1 ot FLOll:AL MASTE ll:PIECES lien ol lhli noUct. Ill• O'CPO"<I IM••1tlon dtlltntlf'CI 11 t nd 1n1t •tld llr11> 1t (0mP111f'd ot Oiltll F'bllltry 2t. ltl! Ptvne Anne•allon lo tne CllY ot Nt,,.PO•I l~t lollowl .... l>ttlO<\I, wno.1 111mes In EVI. G, OE GRASSE 8t1t~ ti 0••"9t C:oun!y, C1lltornl1.
lull •nd l>IKes of fttldlftet 1rt I ) E•tcul•I• ol Ille Wiii fhl ~"'"""' tf'll;omPtllt l 1ht 1000 ... 1 ..... lollow•: of !ht 1bovt ni med dttll<lt"f Qe<itr1llv 0•1crlbell •••• whlcn Is morr Ch1rtH E $1otrt II, 1100 W1ll1ct WITTMAN AND SCHMIOT ":t nk:ul1rly OtKrl-by t 11911 au crlp.
Ave,. No. H, Ctl11 Mt••· Enkl k. 1511 w11tlllff Dr .. 11111<1 nt tion on 1111 ... nh 11>1 (om!J1lu1on:
Slotn, llOCI W1ll•ct Avt . Ne. H, Coat1 H--1 •ttCll. Ct tlf. tU.• S1id t nno•lllon <on I 1 I ~ 1 8~ Me11. Tl!: t110 144-1111 proxlm1t.I• 0.11 ttrt ,...., II •~•It<!
011..:1 Ftl:I. lt. "" All-YI .... l•tt'~tr1.-0" lllt norl~Wt•ll•IV •iclf ol lry!M
CHARLES E. SLOl.N II Pulllltl'ltd 0'•"9• Ct tsl Ot ll• Pi\ol Avenue 1poroxim1!t!1 llO I e e 1
ENID H. SLOAH M1rcll 1. t. 1', 1l, 1'11 ~51·11 iouthwtlltrlv Ci Monte VIS!t A¥tnue.
Sl1te of C1Ulornl1, Of1111tt C°""ty; '" 11•• ~nl11COn•"ratf'CI •~• bt-n O~ Ftltroary It, ltn, bt!Grt "''· LEGAL NOTJCE lh1 cme1 el Ntwoarl Bt•ch 11'111 cc1r1
1 Not1rv Public In •"" rpr ulil Slt ll. M•••·
Ptrtor111!Y t1>1111red Ch1rlH E. Skttn IA.It ,.,7 Al tnt llmt cf 1111 he1rl"9 no!lced
!I •"" EAid t-r. Slotn known lo m~ ht •tln St l<I bclll'ldtr!e1 mt• bl mOdUoed IO bl lht ~trion1 whoH ntmtt t rt NOTtCI: TO Cll:t:OITO•S b• Ille 1dd!llon ot o!hi'r terr!~rv In
wbtcrlbed to !flt wlt~I" ln•lr11mtnl and IUf'ElllOll: COU•T 01' THI! !ht vitlnllv ot l~f P'<>1>os1I.
• "" ~ '"' < JTATt:. 01' CALl'°O•HIA l"Oft NO'<<< ' I t /\OW ' y 1i K U tll Int 11mt. ™• (OUHTT o..-OllAHOI: ' IS UltTt-IE!i! GIUEN. ,,, •• COFflCIAL SEAL) H .... !MU ••Id C:om,.,,ln!on ht• rl•ed W~nt~O~~ JOAN E. SOU LE I. Ille '"n div ol M1•ch, 1t11 ti !ht Noti•r Publlt • Ci lltntnlt Ell1tt of AllllY HOLSTEIN l:UlTElt. nc~r ol 2·00 o'<loc~ p M 01 I<!
Counly ot Orantt ~~TT~~ll~ H. !UTTER., t~• ABBY II•• 0, 8,. iaon 11 st ill . .;,,lier •,•,,. IL@@~Ilooo and we love it!
_,
One hundred percent of our savi ngs from
Orange County savers is invested in Oran ge County.
Most of our loans are made within a
fifty-mile radius of L~guna Federal offices.
If you need money to build, buy, or refinance a home
for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the association
famous :for REpUCING~R.l\'l'E . H_OME LQANS.
• 4ND L04N 4SSOCIATION
Orange Co unJy'1 Lar1e1t, Fil.it and Stronge•t independent Fe<hral
It-Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
499-1840 496-1201
•
260 Ocean Avenue
Laguna Beach, California
494-7541
601 North El Camino Real
San Clemente
492-1195
MY Commlnfon E•1>lrt1 NOTICf l~tt~IE ll!.El!Y GIVEN I 11< h•••d In Rgom SCJ In lh• Ortn~t Jun• U, ttn ° !h• Coun!Y ,.Omlnhtrt Hon Bul!cl/n9 JI} Nortn Pvbl!she<:I O••no, Co111 0 111, Piie! i~~110f~ of tht •hboj• n•med dec•<lenl (svc1..,0,~ ST•~•' S•nl• ""' 'c11110r~l•
Ftbru1rv 2l 1nlf M1teh J, t. U. !'11 .01·11 lh: ,:ld 0;;;:;:,,, •;,;• ,:~~i;"~ ~=•11~~;1 •• !he 11..,, ind 0!1ce '"' 'th• nei•ln~
--, ,.---lhrm, wllh !/W' n0<en•r• .-oucller<. In 1 of ••ld o>•ono•~I !ogt!ner wl•ll 611 1>•011111 LEGAL NOfJC.:E lilt olflct ot 1n1 (lt r-o! Th• t b0ve1:i7dd obl•c!oon1 tnt•eto whit~ .,... •• l>t tnlltl~ co11rl. or lo o•t1~<11 t~1m, "'ilk ii tno' 11 wnld• tlm• t nd o>I~~•
T·lUM ,~. "tCfSlt f)I "°"'"""· to I he !ne1"'~"'~"!,'~lt1t1lfll lhere•n m1y IPPttr
NOTICE TO C•EDITOllS 11nOt'1l1nfll 1! lllt olfl(t of hl1 Allo•nev'= O"Pd · tM II h 1 lfll \UPlll!IO• C.OUllT 01' TM• CUii.YEA, CA!tl'ENTE!t l llAllNES · lrt ' ITATI 0, CALll'O•MIA FOR lllY· E•NE5T J lCHAC JI:) jj7' BY OROf'R 01' lt1£ LO(l.t ~(,EHC:Y
''
• COUN>V o• O•••G• M • >O O"" ,· O O ' ' FOllMATION COMMISSION OF OllA"IC.E IC r ur .. u .. ' • O• 11H. NtWl>O•I C.OUNTY CALIFOllNll 111, A'"4H 8e1c11. t 111rornlt ""l. ...~1,i. 11 •~• · ~lilt OI ELSlfii SHEl'ARO. Ottttstll. 1>l1ct of buslntu ol Ille Ufldt r>lg"fll lllCHA l:O T •1 Vlt NEtt
NOTICE IS HE•EllT GIVEN t. 11!1 In 111 mt!IPll oerl•!n!ng ft !hot rtlitt ~:C~t"'~: Olloier 11 trllll,.,,s DI lt\t lbort ntmeO dKtdenl ol 11ld dtctllen!, within tour monl~• 11<Y Ofmf on
!Pttl 111 1>tr11>n1 Mvlllt d1lm1 1t1ln1I offer ~ fin! l>IJbllclllon of this nolice. com..,iuion ll'lt s.Jd dtc""'nl t rt rtotui•td lo lilt Dtltd F1ltru1rv U, 1t71 ot Ortnt• Counlv, Ctl<fetAlt ...tll'I. """"' !ht "ICtQtty VOllC:ht••· In J. EDGA• THOMSON ll:UTTER Pub!l!~f'CI 0•11'191' Cots! Ot!1¥ Piiot tM lfflc1 ot "'' cltr11 of ll'lt 1bove ll!x1c11lor ot 1111 Wilt M•rcn t. 1'71 0~11
1t11lllltd CIUfl, or to ''"'M 11\trn, Wllh of the 1bo¥t ntlntd dtcelltnf
LEGAL NOTICE 11\t M<tutrv \OO!Klltrt. to ll'lt DUIYI"•, CAllPIMTt:ll: a IAltHll
"""'nltntll 1! lllt olfkt of l\tf 1!1Nft9Yt, IYl E•HllT J. $CMAO, Jft.
MCKENNA I. FITTING, f'.O. lkn 1JJ4, 4nJ MKArffWr .,..,,.. lfOTICt: 01" TME TtM!ANo-;u:c ..
24100 El Taro ROid. sune A, l1911f'I P.O .... ,,... 01' HfAl:INO GI' TMt: LOCAL AOt:M·
Hilll •• Cttllwnil "65J,. wllk ll II ll>t Ntw"'1 l11d1, C.tlll. '211J CY l'OllMATIQ"' COMM1$110M 0"
•lKt Of bllllntH of !I'll """'"'"'"" T1l1 »l·ttll 011.ANGt: COUNT T , CALIF0•1t1A, In •11 ''"'"'" Dlrltlnl"' to ""' esltlt .... " ..... ,, ,., l•KUIW WHt:H A PJ!OPOSl!O AMNEXATtON ti ••Id decMtnt. within I011r monll\1 f'llblllfltd 0 1111•• (Nil Dt!IY Pllo1 TO COUNTY JEtVICI A•l:A NO.
_.,., 1111 flrtt Pllblktllon of 11'>11 ..... I<~ ... ltr111.., 11 Ind Mtrctt 2, f, 14, 1t71 1 01' ORANGI C.0UHTY, ANO DI•
O•ftd Ftbr1t1ty 1'. 1'11 l ~11·11 JIE CTIONS O\ll P•OTeJTS Tl11'P•TO. HAZl!t SHEPARD ONEY
01 IN t~vt n~mH teffint LEGAL NO'nCE INO Extc11trl• of tllfl Wll~ WILL It: f'lll!SEHTl'.O l'O• HIAll·
Mdtl.MHA a l'ITTINO NOTICE 15 HEll:EBY G!VEN 111 .. 1 •~: Orvlht W. Ml:C1rflll P·401U on •<><>hC•!lon h11 hl'•n lll•O wllh '"'*
P.O. Ill' ')'4 Cll:Tll'ICATI' 0" COlt .. OltATION FOi: Lot•! A•~~C• "•rm1!10<> Commission of
lllM II Tor• •Ill., lwllt • T•ANIACTIOH 0, IUSINIEll UNOEll the C:aunly O! Ora119r. lt•!~ o! C,ll!ornl••
ltt""'t Mllh, Ctl!lttlllt fflU l'ICTITIOUS MAMI •eQV~•tl"q !11•1 ••ld Commh1lo" •1>n•ov1
Ttlt 0111 ... ,... Tht Undr•sl•~td Cor1>or•llon 11oes tnr <>rODO••d ""'"'••t•on dnoon<1!f(t ,.
Alltf'ntrt "" lltC~!rlM ll••~b• ctt!llv !bet !I Is co'\ducllno Univ"'"' or Call!o1"I•, l•vlnt ,t,nne,11lcn
Pvblltned 0rt!l'lt (0111 0111, Pflol I lt mf'Cll1I <tl<fl"' bu1lntu ti J•tll No ~ IO C'o11ntv St•vit• Area Na.
Ftbru.ttY-') '"" Mite~ 2, t, II, It/I C1!tt del Sol. C1Jl11r ano lle•ch. C•ll!ornl•jl OI Or•,,01 Counlv C1!1tO•nl• 1ht
..,,.11 ullder lht llcll!lc111 llr"' "'"'' ol Re•O•nQ o•aoo''' t~(-~>1~1 •h~ 1011ow1n,. 1 1----:-,,-:-,-:-~-~---I. Guld•"I:"' ~rvlcr1 01 Soul~ Croner 9ent•<1llu dtscrlbtd •"• whl{h I• mor1 L EGAL NOTICE Countv 1nd 11111 ••Id firm II CO!!'oo•l!ll 1>•rtlcu111lu dflUll>e-0 b• t 1•011 d•tc•\.,.
ol TM lo!lowl~o co•oo•ttlon. who•t Uon on fll1 wf"' tnt Commlnlon
IAI: JUI ''111(/Dt l 1>lttf of bUl!ntll ;1 •1 follows : S1ld t nne10:ttl0t> C ~"I I I n I """
HOTtCW TO c••OITOllt Cl\tt11S 0•vlsl0<1 ConJlrucllon, IM-., PfOxllyo,tlt11 t•¥"" 1cr1t •lld c0t11h1t
tUf'lll:IOll! COU•t OP TMI' '"" C1M/l'IG,..,. Etl ... l/t, Ct.ti"-OI lftl •fl~,..,WIY OI UnlVf'Ul!Y Ori¥"' l11cn, C11Uornl1 belw1•n M1cArthur llOUNlvt•d" on lh• STATI 0" CALll'OllNIA "0• WITNESS Us n1,..., 11111 lllh di• of wtll,111111 Ct llforn!t llotd Ott the t111, TMl COU .. TT 0" Oll:AN•I Ftllf~r'I'. ttll l'lllrlnwelltr... <ti lht U~l¥~f'Sofy of
Ne, MMH Cll1rl H 01¥1"°" Conttruttktn, (tllh!fnl• ti lfVlt1r
!'1111 ol SA•AH M. GE •EN. Inc. Al '"'' Umt ol lht "''''""' •>otl(rd o~~~~~! IS Ht:.ltEIY' GIVE N Iii '"'' CHAftlh OA\tlSSON, h"tln ulf bouncltrl11 ll'Ml1 .,.. mod1l1fd
cttdltorl ot 1111 tblWt tltl'rltd dtclt:lt~I Prt_lldfnl b• ll'lf llld!llon ot Ollltr ltrr!to,.. 1n
11\t l t tl _.,,...,, M"lnt d i lmi 1111,,.1 ELLEN C. OAVl5S.0N. IM ~kin1lt of ~ lfOOOSll.
-''" cltctdlfll trf ,...,,r ... "' lilt 5Krtl•rv NQllCE IS Fu•THflt GIVEN, lh•I !Mm, wl!h tnt l'llUltlf'Y VOllC:Mrt. In 5Tl.fl: OF (Altl'Oll:NIA I lll!d Comm•Hlon n•1 !IJl'd Wetin•ltrt1 '"' oHlc• ot Ille cl••-ot Int 1btvt t OUNf'f °' o•AHGE )II "'' 11th e1v .of Mlttll. 1111 ., ,~.
""""" tNrl. °' to l ffllllt """"· W/lft Ori !hll \11h d•Y ot Ft0r111rv. 1tn • .,... llCM,tr OI , 00 0 (tot-•.M_ OI ~·O ti•~
1111 11t<t1t•fY Y'O\ltht r>. tt th 1 tort ""· • Holl 'f f'ubll( '" 11')11 lot n;o' :;.,;• 1:;oo"111
1• "'~ ;""1tr ctn ht
vndtniltntd •I ftlt.ofl'lct._111 11!• 1t!Of:MY.1~ tWIJt'f •M lltlr. rt1kll"" !!llrtl111 llul\t CCMI~ A""'lt1~1tton ll\ll~d1~11t5110r1nt•
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MITCMILL, MAll!T a lltrKOI PAUL 0. MCCLARY', J•. lllc~1rd T. t1,.,,.,
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Toh ll.J.t2ft O''""" Cw"tv Form11~ .. c0 ....... ,11 ,0n AllClmlY lor l:JtttUttr Mr CommlWOn Ei1lru g/ 0111111 covnl¥ ,.11111/t"" o,.,.., , ... ,, O•tlV f'll\I! Oct .••• 11n Ct llfl!rt1la
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D•ILY PILOT 11 _
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Excliange List
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
S.18 "'' (llllt I Nlfll Ltw (ltM Cllt
S•IH HM
tllCla l Hltfl L•W (lat• (I'll
S•let Net
lllN.l HIJll Lt• CltM Cllt.
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IMl.I Hltfl l.IW ti... (flt
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OAJLY PILOT Tue~, Mire~ 9, 1971
CHECKING
•UP•
Emily Has Great
Advice for Wives
By L. M. BOYD
TH E SW I SS NOW
MANUFAcrUR E a l ady's
watch that tells Its wearer
wben to take the pill . . •
EYE EXERCISES do not im-
prove near.sightedness. That's
the flat declaration of one
medical specialist. Can you
contradict if ? NO. 5
AT LA.ST REPORT on lhe
list of ailments most apt to
kill the middle-age d
hereabouts is cirrhosis of lhe
liver.
IT MA DE feminine-looking
women less so, and un-
feminine-looking women more
so. 'Ibat's what Ole anal}'1ls
finally said about t h e
midiskirt. Last year, 1970. It's
also what they said about the
chemise, the sack. Back in
1959. And financially. those
two years have been the worst
1or the fashion industry in
recent history, note that. Jf
they want to make money,
those costume d esign er s ,
they're going to have to accent
the ladies' femininity, that's
pretty obvious. Wish they'd
pay attention.
IN HER ADVICE to brides,
Emily Jenkins said, "Regard
his razor as a delicate bomb
set to detonate at the touch
of a feminine finger." How
wise! ... MOST DIFFICULT
musical instrument to play,
J'm told, is the koto. It's
Japanese. ·some blind people
can master it, but few others
. . . WHAT ADDISON said
was not, "He who hesitates
is lost." What he said was,
"A woman who deliberates is
lost." Some difference! It's
item No. 417 D in our Love
and War man 's file on Female
Virtue.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
Q. "All rig}il, if you know
so much, tell me how many-
logs were in the cabin where
Abe Lincoln was bom ." A.
Nothing to It, 143 logs_ A little
nail-buffing going on here, ho-
bo .•. Q. "How many women
miscarry!" A. At least half.
That is, at least half of those
who become expectant at all
will miscarry once, the record
shows. Fairly common thing,
. ..
I guess. The doc~• say one
in every siJ: preanancie.s ends
in a miscarriage.
"REPORT THIS lo your
Name Game. mac," writ.es M.
Glazbrook of Oceanside, Calif.
"My sister in Canada married
a Charles Evan:i:. My .iister
in the United States married
a different Charles· Evans.
Unu90al?" Unusua l indeed
.•. MOST GOOD COOKS
among women are relatively
short. Possibly even pleasingly
plump, too. Julie Chl.1d..is the
nception. She's 6-feet-2-inchea
tall. Exception is right. She ~s· more vermouth than gin
mto her martinis. · ,
FIRST YEAR of .a dog's
life is equal to the first 15
years of a man's. Second year
of a dog's is equal to 24
of a man's. After that, each
year of a dog's is equal to
four of a man's. So at the
age of 16, a dog is as old
as a ma::i aged 80. Such is
the most recent report from
lhe canine experts.
AM ASKED IF the teddy
bear is still the most pop_ula"r
toy. Certainly was such for
50 year::.. But not anymore.
Those little racing cars that
run on plastic tracks are No.
1 now.
IN ANY GIVEN TOWN , if
92 percent of the apartments
are occupied, that's all right.
An 3-percent vacancy rate is
normal. But if the landlords
find themselves with more
empty units, ·they fret. If
fewer empty units, they raise
the rent. Usually .• --; • '"'duR
CHIEF PROGNOSTICATOR
believes co!Jege Bache Io r
degrees are on the way out.
He predicts the standard
degree of the future will be
an Associate of Ar t s
certificate. To be earned in
two years of study. All educa-
tion beyond that. he thinks
will be recognlied a.s post-
graduate work.
Your questlon..t f?'nd com·
ment.t are wtlcomed and
will be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad-
dress letters to L. M. Bofld,
P. 0 . Bo%' 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660.
I
Assailed
Contracts
Policies
. -.:___ ..
SAN DIEGO f AP) -The
executive dirtetor Of the
Associated G e n er a I Con-
tractors . of America callid
Monday for "a Ume out In
a game in which everybody
is loting" -contract talks
baaed . on w_age demands o(
labor.
. "Let · .sa nity t.ike t1ver,'1
William E. Dunn urged in a
special report to 4,500 con-
tractori attending their 51nd
annual convention.
He b 1 a m e d "antiquated,
restricted labor laws" for
binding the construction indus.
try to periodic negotiations.
"In past wan, the govern-
ment has acted to control the
.... ··~~"''"'
FAMILY CIRCVS 1>11 Bii ICea ...
eeono,ro.y to prevent ruinous ---------------------
lnOaUon." he said. But during
the conflict in Vietnam, which
has now beeii goin1 on longtr
than • any war bin which the
Unit~. States has ever been
involvtd, we have simply
acted :as if no war is Under
way.
1st Yank to Land
In Norniandy Dies
"We.can't a/lord to continue on that blind and self-destruc-WASHINGTON (1Jt;'l) - Lt. parachute ahead of airborne
live path.'' Col. Frank LlJlyman, credited troops to tnark drop zones
Unless the inflationary cycle with being the first , allied and set up communications.
is broken this sprif)g, Dunn soldier to set root in Franee The Pathfinders were form·
... d ,..t ·11 be t I t t ed b" Lillyman In 19«. He 1 1 w1 oo a e o during the Norman" invasion /
Stop ano••er ou d · f · ' picked a unit or 110 men with u1 r fl o 1n-on O.Dav, is dead at age nattonery wage d · / special skills. They landed at this year.'" s an prices 55. Normandy al 12: 15 a.m., June
President Nixon's action in He died Saturday at Waller 6. 1944, and accomplished their Reed Army Medical Center mission. suspending the Davis-Bacon of a stroke. L"ll ded · h
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Ru'liaway Father
Pursuit Sought
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -
Calling for a "change lo at·
titude ," a Reagan
Adntjnistration we!Jare task
force has proposed an in-
tensified effort to require
runaway fathers to support
their children.
The committee re.ported
that approximately 195,500 o(
the estimated 230,'*> absent
welfare fathers in California
"have shifted the e n t l r e
burden of supporting their
children on the taxpaying
public."
But the group foulid there
is an ·•equally serious prcr
blem" in enforcing child sup-
port In nonwelfare cases in·
vo\ving fathers separated or
divorced from their wives.
The 18·member task force
on Absent Parent Child Sup-
port made public resulls of
a five-month-Jong jnvestigation
and i s s u e d 40 recom·
mendations for remediaJ ac-
lion, half of them rtQuirin&
legiJlaUOn to implement.
In the SO-page report to Gov.
Ronald Reagan, the com-
mittee said emphasized "the
need for a chaflle in attitude
on the part of many persons
associated with social agen·
cies and the various levels
of law enforcement."
"The most effective ad·
minlstrative a n d statutory
tools are of no value in the-----------hand! of unwilling, df!in-
te~ted or untrained
persona," the committee said.
Several of the finding~
dovetailed with proposals for
reform contained in Reagan's
meSJ1age last week to the
Legfslatur~ for overhaul of the
state welfare system.
Members of the task force
included judges, attorneys, as
well as law enforcement and
social welf~re representatives.
It was headed by Robert E.
Mitchell, chairman of the
State Social Wetrare board.
The group reportt!d that-the
number of absent · fathers in
the aid to families with
dependent children program
(AFOCJ had increase d
dramatically from 52,518 in
1962 to 229,'367 last year,
Only an estimate~ , $36.S
million is collected aMually
from less than 15 percent cf
the absent fathers, -~ in·
vestigators .said.
I
HAMS /
" • • • So Good If WiU
Haunf You 'Til It's Gone"
our .,._ ,,.. ttie finest mr .... 1.i l11W1 PO<k•ri -Ovr tit• .,.,
curlt!g .... tt.od, •HI Wls<Onlln hll:kO<Y Ind •PPl•woad smaklno Inf »"°'-'• o.,.n b&klng l'IOrWV 'n •pl(;to gl111 1r1 unJclu1 11'1 .tt !hi
-•Id. So dellclo\ll 1nd lppt!IJlng we 111'1 WOllk!n't kMw Mw kl
IO'IPl'llVI thl• fN'Gducl W('VI tlffn lnlk'"!I /(Ir 3.1 yNra, Spfr1/_1llced
tcio, from fop ta tiottam 11.0 tt.11 uch d1l&d•bl1 Ufll'9fTl'I. 1Lkt e.n
be rern..v.d ~lullY. COl'llPi.!lty baked Ind ,,..., Ill Hrve., Or·
!Mr yGlH" H-y 81k..S Hln'I today, •n adver1lllr1 In IM!Tt-Jo,,_rll
you'll ........ ., target. Act , thus allowing other than 1 yman was woun wit
unlon ~wages to be paid on Lillyman. a eaptain at the a shrapnel burst in the face RETAIL STORES
federal projects, was descrlb-tlimed .o[ ft.he ~1..invasAion, W~s a'r"md. "anbud llweatswsoomlent baincktlltoe 3700 E. Coa1t Hl1hway,.Coron• d•I Mar--67i4000
ed by Dunn as "laudable for _!'~a~e~r~~,~~u~··~~r~ln~Y~'_:~~~~~~~~~~b~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~l222~~·~·~•~roo~k~h~""~t,~A~ .. ~h~•l~m~::':=~-;~-~-~',d the Jong·range benefit of in-Pathfinders, w~o dropped by .England for hospitalization.
du:i:try." But he said it won't "
prevent a new wave of
mands, strikes an d in-
nationary settlements in con-
struction this year.
MAN OUTDOES
ST. BERNARD
DECATUR. Ill. (AP) -
Hank -Haypes, a %20--pound
rad10.a11nouncer, had won the
annual Kiwanis p a n c a k e -
ea ting contest seven times,
and sponsors had difficulty
findiJ1g an opponent this year.
Finally they picked Brandy,
a St. Bernard.
Haynes made It eight vic-
lories in a row, eating 16
large pancakes. 14 sausages
and drinking gallons of orange
juice.
Brandy ale 10 pancakes and
a dozen sausages. He didn't
like the orange juice.
If you have added unwanted pounds and inches there is one sure way to
get baClc to a slim perfectly shaped figure ••• start now at Gloria Man;hall's·
where tr~lned figure experts quickly shape your figure to its naturql loveli.·
ne11 and keep it there!
PerJonalizeJ ~ttention ·
f/.uick ..(.aJting t!/.esults ·
fl.uaranteeJ Jl.eJucing
Tell us the drus siz.1 you want to weor ••• we will t•ll you
how many visits it tokes, and guarantee In writing you will
-. reach your goal, or let you hove FREE any and all furthe r
'¥lsit1 untll you do.
WE ARE NOT A SPA OR GYM • NO DISROB ING
NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES • NO .MEM8ERSHIP
FREE PLAYROOM FACILITIES F 0 R CH JLDAfN
Regular $2.50
THIS WEEK s1 so ONlY
PER TREATMENT
1l l
.
!
i
.!
WEIGHT IS AGING • , • NOTE THE DRAMA TIC
CHANGE IN FACIAL APPEARAN CE
When Pot Chad started at Gloria Marshall'• she weighed
222 lbs. 10 vi1its later she had alreacly lost 17 inches.
In record time she last 63 lb1., and 55 inches ••• Before
starting at Gloria Marshall's, Pat tried everything, Heahh
Spa Gyms, Hypnosis, Crash Diets, Pi!l1 and Shots, but
nothing worked ••• until now.
&Ill NOW FOR FR!l COURllSY VISIJ HO OBllGATION.
AMERICAN BILLIARDS
A Great Place to Play Pool!
145 E. 19th ST. Costa Mesa
Wukd1y1 10 'Iii 2
WHk•nd1 24 hours
(Behind tbe Me .. Theatr~)
,.
'T ourn1ment1
Hold WHkly
NEWPORT BEACH
430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630
... .c :r lleck• IOlt of .... 1411 a.y Chlbl
SANTA ANA, 1840 W. 17th St. 543.9457
•
AUO IN
AHkii.i. Ce.I.., C....._, D•WNY, •i.dtli., L.9"'"4, Le
V99•, Le11t a.er:ti, New,.rt hoch, N. Hellyweotl, O.rerle,
l'esofftle, S.1 01990, SHttl A11a, S..r. hrtM:ire. S111ICIM, Ter-
. -,tt.,,.... •. WWftW, " -.
t cJ Copyright 1970 Gloria !tfar1haU Mat. Co. Inc.
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Tutsdq, MMCll ,, 1971 s DAJLY PILOT 3
General's AWOL Trip, Br-ihe Attempt Bared
. '
WASHINGT()N (A P) -The Army's
. top police officer in Europe lold Senaton
today a brigadier general went absent
without leave on a long i;losl weekeod"
and when found claimed he had been
offered a '50,000 bribe to take the FUth
Amendment.
'. ....... lg. Gen. Harley L. Moore, Provost
fl.larshal o( the U.S. Army Command
iJi: Europe, said Brig. Gen. Earl f.
Cole disappeared. in October 1969 at
Capistra110 Garb
ez:actly the time his name was being
cited in Senate testimony in Washington
In connection with alleged corrupt ac·
tivities in GI ciub and post exchange
5yste.ms In Vlelnarn.
Members of the Senate's permanent
lnvesUgaUons subcommittee, trying to
unravel the story or Cole, who was
allowed to retire from lhe Army last
summer, were told that at one point
a request by Moore to follow In-
vestigative leads in the United Slates
was denied unles.s permission was first
When the swallows come back to San Juan Capistrano this month,
they'll find many residents wearing early California ~ostumes. The
200·year·old mission will host a Pageant ~arch 19. Fiesta week be-
gins Sunday and continues through follow1n~ Saturday: .Mrs. Lucana
Isch, left, and Mrs. Dolly Olivares are from pioneer families that have
seen the swallow phenomena for many years.
15 Tons of Newspaper
Collected i11 Clemente
San Clemente's newspaper recycling
effort continued a rousing success this
"'eek with about 15 tons of reusable
newsprint already collected.
But b e c a u s e of the success or
the effort more volunteers are needed
· to staff the huge covered van at a
Shorec\iffs parking lot.
~1embers of the Backyard Ecology
Group this week appealed for volunteers
\\"ho could help bundle and stack pa~rs
during daylight hours al the van loca\lon
at the Market Basket parking lot.
They also stressed that while hundreds
of pounds of old newsprint are welcome
-tying the stacks of paper into easy-to-
carry bundles also is suggested.
Group spokesman Mrs. Lois Well~an
said some donors still are not wrapping
their contribulions. creating hours· of
"'<Jrk for her fellow volunteers.
Suzanne Mitchell
Rites Conducted
Funeral .!;ervices were held Saturday
at Pacific View Chapel for Suzanne R.
ititcbell. 34<MI ~fa\aga Drive. Dana
Point, who died last week at the ago
of 29. · ·Mrs. Mitchell is survived .by her hus-
band, Arthur: two sons. Arthur Jr. and
Miles J. Mitchell ; a sister, Patricia Ann
Guzzetta of C:Ovina: and her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. W, Wilson
of Laguna Be.ach. ,
The family suggests that persons
iPIShing to make memorial.~ntribut!ons
may direct them to the Pubuc l\elations
Department at South Coast Community
Hospital SOutb Laguna. Mrs. Mitchell
ffn-merlY was employed at the hospital
llb.
Burial was at Pacific View Men1orlal
Park.
J,uau to Observe
Festival's End
_Winter Festival volunteers and visitors
wnl celebrate the end of the successful
l971 Festival with the traditional luau
ln the Polynesian Cave under the Surf
and Sand Hotel Wednesday night
t n. celebratlon will get under way
tit a .m. and continue. into the night,
The recycling project \vas begun at
the start of last \Veek on an experimental
basis to see if anyone would donate
newsprint for recycling .
Since then. she said, the response
has been "fantastic." One minor change
will probably be effected soon. however .
Because of several comments on the
size and bright coloring of the huge
trailer van. the receptacle on wheels
will be moved to a more unobtrusive
spot on !he market parking lot -pro-
bably on a side location partially shielded
by shrubs and trees.
Anyone able to donate a few hours
a dav to lend some muscle and
super-Vision to the project is welcome
to call Mrs. \Yeilman at 492-3493.
Benefit Dinner
For Girl Injured
In Fall Slated
A benefit dinner will be held Friday
evening in tile Laguna Beach High School
cafeteria to help a Laguna Beach family
i,i,•hose teenaged daughter has been
hospitalized sinre she was thrown from
a horse Dec. n.
Cathy Carles. 17, a junior at the high
school bas not regained consciousness
since the accident which left her in
a deep coma for three weeks. But on
Feb. 9 she was moved lrom the intensive
care unit at South Coast Community
Hospital after going into a lighter coma
·and cfl)ctor!"'""say tests _reveal ~itive
brain action.
Meanwhile expenses for the William
Carles family 21052 Raquel Road, have
pa~ the $12,000 mark and can no
longer be covered by insurance.
To help pay the mounting medical
bil!Jt t1¥0 l~aJ chapters of Beta Sigma
Phi will sponsor the Cathy Carles ~1ex·
k:an Dinner at the high scbool Friday
from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Tickets at $2.50 will be available at
.the door or may be purchaSfd at Hayes
Jev.·eJers . 246 Forest Ave.
Persons unable to attend the d\nnt!r·
are invited to contribute to the Cathy
Carles Fund which has been set up
at Laguna J<'ederal Savings and Loan,
260 Ocean Ave.
Evidence Lacking
Wl' .an iuthentic Polyt1eslAft d..ltfner, dan-TAl,l.AllA$EE, Fla. tAP) -Chara
ting a'hd prorcSs1onal entertainment. tl m11rl!dana l)O~ll!iOn against SCOtt
The event ii; open to lhe public nnd CarswtlJ, 21J..year.old son or forrtl(!r
J_ll·i11.clusive tickeU: at 14.:SO per person Judge 0. Harold Carswell, have been ,
Ey be p<lr<:has<d al lh< Cha.---...ppecf"by the Police fof lack or ~1-
mmerce, 280 P3rk Ave.. Fashion dcnce. Young Carswell WB.!i one Of ~IK
all~ry In Boat Ca11yon or at the door Florida St3t.e UnivtrJlty students arrc1-
on Wednesday evening. ttd In a raid on a house trailer.
• " I
received from Gen. William
Westmoreland, Army Chief of Staff.
ln a series of questions senalor1 said
they seek to learn whether a potentially
serious criminal case against Cole was
"whitewash«!" or otherwlse covered up.
Cole, former senior club and PX ad·
viser In Vietnam, wes named to head
the huge European PX system in
January 1969.
Documents introduced in evidenct from
Prof Makes
Waves Over
Beach .~tudy
Waves, Catalina Island, eroding
beaches and a computer may have more
Jn common than most people would think.
A USC professor is using a computer
to study the offshore isJand in an effort
to establish it& relation to ocean waves
and beach erosion along the Southern
California coastline.
Dr. J. J. Lee, aA assistant professor
of civil engineering, is undertaking his
project with funds from USC's Institu·
tional Sea Grant from the National
&ience Foundation.
Although he characterizes the project
at this polnt as being In the basic
research stage, Lee said he sees the
project could prove to be invaluable
in the oonstruCtion of man-made islands
and offshore waste disposal facilities.
Lee said his research will attempt
to determine what the surging waves
do to islands and how the size and
&hape of the islands affect the waves.
"We're hoping to develo p a technique
of predicting these interactions under
any given conditions. When we're finish·
ed, we hope also to be able to predict,
for example, the action or waves at
the mainland by analyzing their activily
in advance as they surge around offshore
islands," he said.
Through the use of the computer. and
with his knowledge or hydrodynamic
wave theories, Lee: said he v.·ill be able
to do most of his research in the
landlocked portion! of Los Angeles. In
addition to using the USC computer,
he said he will be able to check his
re sults by using Caltech's I a r g e
laboratory wash basin which wiU silnu-
late the wave-island interaction.
This research process is not new to
Lee. Whlle at Caltech, be completed
a study which showed that under certain
conditions ocean waves can become big·
ger inside a harbor than they are in
open sea.
His findings were confinned by
laboratory experiments in which con·
dilions at Lcing Beach Harbor were
simulated by the wave basin.
Orange County
Math Scholars
Meet Marcl1 19
~lath scholars from 35 public and
private high schools in Orange County
will compete March 19 in the 15th Orange
Coast College Invitational Mathematica
Meet.
Competition begins at 4:30 p.m. in
OCC Science hall and priz.es will be
awarded at 9: 15 p.m.
Steven Lay, UCLA doctoral candidate
will discuss "Modern Aspects of
Geometry" at 8: 15 p.m. following the
final hour of testing.
Team trophies will be given for the
first four places. There also will be
individual plaques and prizes awarded.
This year's math meet is supported
by contributions from Union Oil Co.
of California Philco Ford and Hughes
Ground Systems along with the Orange
County Mathematics Association.
Books, slide rules, attache cases, pen
and pencil sets and drawing instruments
to be given as prizes were donated
by Prentice-Hall MIT Press, McGraw
Hill Book Co., Pirate Book Store, Pickett
Industries, Keuffel and Esser Co., Na·
tional Blank Book Co. Pioneer Stationers
Corp. and Fullerton ,Sales CO. .,.-:..
Barron G. Knechtel ol tbt physical
scienc's and math diviskm of OCC is
chairman of the meet.
County Approves
Housing Project
Permission to build SO single family
homes on 10.5 acres of land on the
north slde of Mack,enzie Street, 1100
feet north or La Pai Road ln the Ml11Slon11
Planned Community has been granted
by the Orange County Planning Com·
mission.
Developer h1 Leadership H o u s i n g
Sy11tcms Inc. The usual conditions were
iiltached lncludillg .6().foot-wfde stretts.
watr.r and sewer systems. street signs,
11ldewalk11, underground utUiliet and
street lights. ·
A land11c:apcd local park ls included
In the plans.
Army sources have ltated that Co~
had been found to deal In Europe with
merchant& he had known Jn Vietnam
and that he pu.hed tha procuttment
of their merchandise "in sucb a manner
that It appeared aD·but compul'°ry that
such merchandi!e be produced from
these sources."
Gen. Moore, describing what ht called
the "Cole caper," &aid that the general
disappeared on Oct. 10 after saying be1
wished to be 1blent for the weekend
to talk to agen" of the FBI Mid tha
Read11
Jeff Blue is set for 2 p.m.
Saturday YMCA lndjan Guides
kite-flying contest at Laguna's
Top of World School. Prizes
will be awarded for various
categories.
21 FBI Agents
Defend Hoover,
Blast McGovern
WASHINGTON lAP) -Twenty-one
senior officers of the Federal Bureau
of fnvestigaUon have joined in defending
J. Edgar Hoover against the criticism
or Sen. George McGovern, while de·
nouncing the Democratic presidential
candidate as irresponsible, reprehensible
and an opportunist.
The South Dakota senato: had the
21 FBI letters published in t b e
Congressional Record today.
He said they came from "the very
men who have cooperated in the redirec·
tion of Mr. Hoover's administration from
the interests of law enforcement to an
overbearing concern tor the FBl's public
image.''
The letler·writing campaign stemmed
from McGovern's publication on March
I of an anonymous letter he said came
from 10 FBI agents critical of Hoover.
"The letter explained that ·I.he. ad·
ministration of the FBI has degenerated
into a public relations operation to sup-~
port the reputation of J . Edgar Hoover,"
~1cGovern said.
McGovern has been seeking a Senate
Inquiry into the resignation under
pressure of John F. Shaw, an FBI agent
who wrote a letter including some
criticism of Hoover.
Hoover accepted that resignation with
prejudice, and McGovern said Shaw has
since been unable to find a law en·
Iorcement job.
Clyde Tolson, associate director of the
FBI, accused McGovern of criticizing
Hoover for political purposes.
"l term you an opportunist," Tolson
wrote. "because it is no small coin·
cldence that you have singled out a
man of Mr. Hoover's national stature
for attack at a lime when waves or
publicity are urgently needed to buoy
your political career.
"You are not the first person J have
encountered during 30 years i n
Washington whose ambition has far ex·
ceeded his ability, and J cannot help
wonder how many other esteemed career
public -servants will be maligned and
abused tiefore your political balloon runs
out of hot air."
McGovern said the To1son letter "has
well exceeded the bounds of proper Com·
ment by a high government official."
U.S. Tr..,ury Dtpartmenl.
This story was found tc be false,
Moore said.
Moore said Cole was finaJly found
In the parking lot at tha Frankfurt
·~Port.
"Cole stated to Gen. James H. Polk
that he met lbret men in the Frankfurt
airport on Friday evening, October JO,"
Pifore tesUfied. "These men offered him
IS0.000 to tak• the Fifth Amendment
and keep his mouth 5hut."
When directly asked for the Identity
Agnew Declares
or these three men. why they wanted
him to keep hLs mouth shut, and what
were their connections In order that
we could follow up an obvlOUJ: bribery
1Utmpt, Cole refused to tell their names
or furnish any other iniormaUon," Moore
said.
The Fifth Amendment perm.Ha an ac-
cused per10n to refuse to tesU!y against
hlmaeU.
Cole was to have taken the Senale
witness stand today but It appeared
he would not get there until Wednesday.
U.S. N~t Backing
N. Viet Invasion
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Vice l'rosl-
dent Spiro T. Agnew says lhat as things
now stand the Nixon AdmlnistraUon will
not approve of a South Vietnamese in-
vasion of North Vietnam.
"We may not be willing to offer the
kind of support we are giving the SouUt
Vietnamese In Laos and Cambodia on
any incursion Into North Vietnam,'' he
told a news conference Monday.
"And lhe reason I say 'may not'
ls that I cannot really look into the
future and fort5ee the conditions under
which a military operaUon might take
place."
"We would not approve ol a venture
into North Vietnam," Angew said after
being asked about the possibility of a
South Vietnamese invasion of the North.
Agnew emphuiied that nothing he
said on Vietnam should be construed
as foreclosing any of President !lixon's
options.
U.S. lroops joined South Vietnamese
In a drive into Cambodia last spring,
and South Vietnamese incunions now
under way in Cambodia and Laos are
supported by U.S. planes and artillery.
Agnew sald the administration's policy
in Vietnam was working out well.
''The President has sucee"tu1ly ae--
complished just about everything he set
out to do to wind down the war," Agnew
said.
Agnew added that the nunber of troops
in Vietnam had been reduced by half,
casualties were down and South Viel·
namese troops were showing they could
handle their own defense.
Agnew held the news conference
shortly after he arrived from Kansas
City to address today's meeting of the
Conference on Regional Councils, which
drew 800 local government delegates.
He renewed hLs role as te levision. critic
by contending that a recent network
documentary Implied that the Pentagon
tried to mislead the American public.
Sunday Evening
Concert Planned
The Forum Theater on the Festival
grounds in Laguna Beach will be the
settJng for a Sunday evening Cilncert
by combined instrumental and choral
groups from Saddleback College.
The free public concert at 8 p.m.
will feature the college's concert Band,
under lhe direction of Monte La Bonte
and the Chamber Singers and Concert
Choir, directed by Doaald A. Walker.
Instrumental music will range from
"pop" tunes to marches and the chorus
will present the "American Jau Mass."
The Chamber Singers will offer con-
temporary favorites with accompaniment
b ypiano, guitar, accordion, cello, string
bass and percussion.
There wlll be no admission charge
but tickets for reserved seats may be
obtained by calling the office of student
affairs at 737-9700, 494-4950 or 45-2211.
Ex-bank Chief
On Irvine Board
SAN FRANCISCO -Retired 8 a n k
of America · Preaident Rudolph A.
Peterson has been elected a member
and director of the James Irvine Foun·
datlon, Chairman N. Loyall MacLaren
announced Frldaf.
A native of Sweden and an in-
ternationally known business executive,
Peterson remains active in directing the
BofA financial empir:e.
Ni med for lhe· Orange Co u n t y
agricultural 'mpire baron who founded
it, the lrvine Foundation granted
$1 ,711.540 alone in the last fisca l year
to various organizations.
Re!erring to the Columbia Broa<f..
casUng System's Feb. 23 program deaJ.
ing with the Pentagon's public relations
activities, Agnew said, "I thought tt
was a disreputable program."
The program pictured the Defense
Department as spending '30 million to
$190 million annually on propaganda
films, radio and television tapes, press
re.leases, demomtrations, displays, lee·
tures and guided tours of military ln--
stallations for innuential civilians.
"f don't think the Pentagon has been
guilty of the kind of attempt to mblead
the American public that was implied
in that particular documentary," Agnew
said.
Grove Youths
Protest Hair
Regulations
Long hair regulations were the target
of 200 demon!lratlng students who parad·
ed around the Garden Grove Unified
Sc~I District headquarters Monday.
Disb;icl officials locked all door1 to
the flve story building and refused to
confer with the studenla. Superintendent
Dr. David H. Paynter was out of town.
The demonstrators sat on the lawn
clapping hands and chanting, "let UI
in."
A smaller group sat on the grau
spelling out the word "hair".
Protest leader11 ur ged the
demonstrators to telephone high school
offices and write letters against the
code.
Last Friday about 125 Bolla Grande
High School students in the same district
walked out in protest over the dress
code. They were suspended and were
beJng readmJtled after con!erences with
parents.
Bluebird Road
In Laguna Cut
By Encroachment
Bluebird Canyon Drive, which was
once 75-feet wide and went all the way
to the beach, has dwindled to only 40
feet, according to Laguna Beach resident
Bill Leak.
The smaller size is due to an encroach-
ment on the public r J g b t or way,
Leak said in sugges tng the city file
a record or the encroachment on the
properly deed. Leak said the Shoals
ltotel now extends onto city land and
that the hotel property is for sale .
Noting the seller was uking $400,000
for the property, Leak recently told
the City Council a prospective buyer
would probably want to tear down the
Shoals and rebuild a "more permanent
structure." Leak said if the city filed
the encroachment on the property deed
now, !he buyer would not buy the I.and
under the misconception he was buying
all the property the Shoals ls now built
on.
City officials agreed with Leak about
the feaslbillty or recording the en-
croachment on the deed and thanked
the resident for his research efforts.
Mayor Richard Goldber& instructed the
city attorney to draw-up .... I'" rtsotution
and to also inform the present properly
owner that any future development or
the property could not encroach on public
property.
Festival Jurors Accepted
Blacketer, Kasprzycki, Nussbaum Joining Panel
Three jurors named to complete the
artist jury for the 1971 Festival o[ Art!
wert aceepled unanirnou.!ly by fesfival
directors Monday night.
Directors, who made Hleetlon of the
jury in executive session, also voted
to table any chang!!s "!in th ~ jul')'ing
s,Ylttm for 1972 untll-the Ground!J Com-
mittee rules on t list of proposed
changes.
Offjcially tinted lO lhe 8evt:n-man jury
were Jim Blacketer, Jan Kaspreyckl and
Jim Nussbaum who will join Herb
Griswold, Helm: Norhausen, A. Well·
lngton Smith and Pb'iUp Freeman Wht
rep~ent artists.
Jurying 0( Ir\ for thiJ $Ummer's
Festival will be conducted at Irvine
Bowl on Saturday, March 13/ Artists
and craftsmen should bring three ex·
•mplta of theiJ'·work to &he Bowl·betweefl.
f .. a.m,and 10 a.m.--• , -
Jurying will last from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. after which 1rtlsta may pick
up thtlJi work, grounds maoa5er Mogt111
Abel said.
Judging Is open to ntw artbls, arUslJ
who were not elected Ian year .and
art111ts who exhlblted last year but wert
asked to resubmit for the current seuon.
The Festival bOard also agrttd ._.
stand pal on jurying rules, although
consensWJ was that change:; are needed. -
iGrounds.-Cornml~:JM~ch!,lt'm11t Dave Young said hiJ ifiee would--'41ke
to make • study of proposals before
tho botrd with a rttommcnda\lon f:X·
peeled b,y May.
"Changes for nex.t year should be.
made be Cort lhe &rounds open," be ad-
ded.
•
j
\
1J DAIL V PILOT
Chinese IBM Force Seen by 1973-75
'E.rc11se 111e~ yo1•r Jtla·
jt>•IJI There's a felloav
011tslde 1c llh so111 e ll1h1g
called letters.'
Bombers'
Bombast
By DICK \\'EST
\VASHINGTON -It isn't bad enough
that we have antiwar militants pla.nling
bombs in the U.S. capitol and other
public places.
Now it develops that some of the
radicals are boastful as well as violent.
'They tried to claim credit for a New
Jersey refinery blast that subsequent
investigation revealed to have been ac·
cidental.
Shortly after the explosion at the
Humble Oil Co. plant in Linden, N.J .,
last Dec. 5, anomymous antiwar callers
reported they had blown it up. But
apparently they were just blowhard s.
The t!Ompany said lasl week it found
no evidence of sabotage and put the
blame on an overheated reactor.
"'ASHINGTON (UPI) -Defense sec.
retary MelvJn R. Laird today unveiled
evidence Red China may have already
fired its first ICBM and said an apparent
pause last year in Russian missile
develop1nent could have heralded the
bir th of a new Soviet ICBM system.
rn his annual report to Congress on
the world military situation. Laird also
predicted that between 1973 and 1975
China could develop an inJtial force of
operative interoonlinental b a 11 i s ti c
missiles.
"The Soviet and Chinese threats to
•
the U.S. call for moving ahead toward
lhe full Safeguard (anti-ballistlc mlS!ile)
deploy ment," be sald. The complete
Safeguard system would Include 12 ABM
sites in the United Stat.es. At present
only three sites have been approved.
Laird announced plans lo start surveys
for a fourth site in the Safeguard sy1tem,
He also ouUined military threats to the
free world and potential hot spots. detail·
ed plans for a top-level Pentagon
reorganization and traced a long-range
program to hand over more defense
responsibility' to U.S. al Ii es by
11ubltitutlng increased military aid for
1ht presence of American soldlers.
"The better equipped our friends and
allies are to provide for their own securi-
ty , the more firm will be our own
security," Laird said.·"'.fhis is so because
tbt probability of war and or U.S. in-
vvlvement in war will be lowered.·•
Laird also revealed that during the
first half of 1971 , despite an increase
by 110 in the total numbei; of Russian
missiles while the U.S. total holds steady,
t.he number of Soviet warheads will in-
creaae by only 11 percent while the
\\'ell, l personally know very little
aboul bombs, but being a natural born
Texan I must say in all modesty that
1 am something of an authority on
bombast
AIRMEN FREED ALIVE -The lour U.S. service·
men held for ransom by anti-government Turkish
guerrillas but then released are, from left, Jimmy
Sexton and wife of San Angelo, Tex.j Larry Heav·
ner, right center, Denver, Colo.; James Gholson, in
moustache. Alexandria, Va .; and Richard Caraszi of
Stamford, Conn ., in glasses.
Tlie '" :IJ11<JD{H]'ir.IE® ,1:
Cliou Hanoi Trip
Seen as Morale
Boost Missio11
Capto1·s Ope11ed Door
'Side ., Airmen F1·eed in Turl\:ey
And t can tell you that when those
militants start fooling around with gran-
diloquence, they are getting mixed up
with powerful stuff.
WASHINGTON (UPI) Chinese
Premier Chou En·lai's weekend visit to
Hanoi was being assessed here today
as a morale-boosting political trip and
not an indicallon Peking was preparing
to enter the fighting in Laos.
Without Paying Ranso1n
There is. from my obsel'\'alion. no
such thing as a little bit of vainglory.
Jn other words, you don't just perjure
yoursel[ about one demoli tion job and
call il a career.
Bragging gets In your blood. like
greasepaint and printer's ink. You can
gel hooked on big talk as surely as
you can become addicted lo heroin. And
eac~ time you need a stronger fix.
The next time there is an earthquake
In CaiifOrnia, I predict the UPI bureau
in Lo!!i Angeles will receive an anonymous
t!all.
•·You have had many calls like this.
but lhis one is for real," a har(t
masculine voice will say. "An earthquake
\\•ill hit this area in 30 minutes."
'"An earthquake hit five minutes ago,"
tht' UPI man 11.'ill say.
"\Ile.I I. v.·e did it to protest Nii:on"s
Laos policy," the caller will say, and
hang up.
And next fall v.·hen the hurricane
season in Florida get.5 in full swingj
a si milar call will come into the UP
Bureau in ~iiami.
.. I'm only going to say this once.
Ml get it right. A hurricane ~·HI strike
Cape Kennedy within 12 hours."'
By that time. the rad icals wlll be
hard core windbags. Driven by their
craving for braggadocio, they'U be
threatening to cause the eruption of
Mt. Vesuvius and to destroy the earth
v.·ith 40 days and 40 nights of rain.
The worst part of it is, you can
never be sure they won't do il.
-UPI
U.S. officials believe the odds are
against Chinese jnlervention so long as
the allied operation was raging hundreds
of miles south of China's border. State
Department spokesman Robert J •
McCkiske:,: reported the U.S. assertion
that the operation against the Communist
supply lines in southern Laos posed no
threat to China .
U.S. officials said it was possible th11t
Hanoi, ha ving decided to commit
virtually all its combat-ready reserves
to fighting the allied invasion, v.·anted
some assurance from China as to what
kind or help It might eet if Hanoi's
forces suffered a real disaster.
Peking 's intensilied propaganda tirade
against the South Vietnamese operation,
which is supported by massive U.S. air
power, has escalated somewhat in recent
days, ofrlcials here acknowledge. But
they still believe China was not ln any
mood to intervene, and Hanoi would
ask for inlervention cnly if its forces
suffered such a massive defeat that
the way was open to an allied invasion
of North Vietnam itself.
Ylhile South Vietnamese President
Nguyen Van Thieu ha s said he is con·
sidering such an invasion. and U.S. cf·
ficia\s have indicated they would not
oppose it. the behind·the·scenes scenario
here calls for no such operation.
ANKARA. Turkey ( UP t l
Anligovernment Turkish guerrillas freed
four kldnaped U.S. airmen Monday night,
leaving them in an unguarded apartment
700 yards from the U.S. embassy. The
GJs wa/Jced to freedom through a door
their captors left open.
The Americans said they had been
Explosion, Fire ·
Destroy Tanker
LONDON (AP) -Flames touched off
by a mysterious explosion ra vaged the
113,370.ton tanker Ocean Bridge off the
west coast of Spain today.
··The last we heard," said a spokesman
for the owner. "the Ocean Bridge was
still on fire and she v.•as dOWli by the
sttrn."
The tanker was reported empty so ap-
parently I.here was no threat of major
pollution.
The explosion occurred in the pump
room of the Ocean Bridge as the big
shi p was standing by to aid another
stricken tanker, the 36.903-to!'I British
Comet. The Comet. which had called for
help after a leak flooded her enaine
room. picked up 49 of the 50 crewmen
of the Ocean Bridge.
Missing was the captain , H. W. Pile.
The French aircraft carrier C\emen-
t!eau new doctors by helicopter to the
Comet. and the helicopters took four in-
jured men to Brest.
It's Cold, Mostly Sunny
Freezing Teniperatures
California
• ., U"IT•O P•alS l"TE•"AllOPU1I.
Moi11t t1lr Wtl1.,t• for Scu!ll!•~
COllllor"ll wtt "''""' b• "lt M 1!\ll "'°'"1"' low <IOU(l1, 1oo;11 ~ 11'4 "rll·
Plunge Into Florida
Tempernt11rr•
I I' llNIT•O Pll•ll INT•llHATFONAI.
r.,,,.,..,,11•11 ,,.,., ••1Kl•l!1 1"'" tor
lllt 1t •llOl/r PtfiOd "ln• t! I t .m.
1'11•11 t.ew l"flc,
11 J• . "
well.treated and adequately fed on
cheese, bread and olives in five days
of captivity at the hands of guerrillas
who called themselves the Turkish Liber-
ation Army .
They threatened to kill the Amerjcan s
unless the Turkish government paid
$400.000 ransom .
"We did not pay a single cent," said
a Turkisb government spokesman.
S. Sgt. Jimmie J. Sexton of San Angelo.
Tex .. and Airmen l.C. James Gholson
of Alexandria, Va., Larry S. Heavner
or Denver. Colo. and Richard Caraszi
of Stamford . Conn .. were seized Thursday
as they left a radar station outside
Ankara.
Gholson .said the guerri!las left the
apartment about 11 :30 p.m. ?-.londay night
without a word .
··\Ve waited until \ve were sure we
were alone." said Gholson. "Then we
went ou1 the door and dov.·n the stairs
lo the slreel and grabbed the first cab
that came by .''
A government prosecutor said lhe kid-
napers had rented a three-bedroom
apartment in Ankara ·s plush embassy
row district, paying the S80 monthly
reot in advance.
Turkish oHicials said police and troops
searched the district two da ys ago in
the massive manhunt since the kid·
naping.
.. Police mus! have passed with in 30
feet of the men ," said zn official.
''Perha ps they v.•ere too frightened to
call out.''
Sexton appeared at a nev.·s conferentt
at the American emb;issy v.·ith his arms
around his wife, who is eight months
pregnant.
Snooping Curbs
Face Oppositio11
0( GovernmeAt,
WASHINGTON' (UPI) -The NixoJll ad·
ministration sai d loday it would vigor~
ously oppose any legislalion tha t would
impair or open the door to .. unnecessary 1te '" ce11111 1•c'""'' •"O 1~"••1"• 1~~'.11~::;;:-~~d~~ wind• In "'' l"oerler. ttM~t•l!11ftf
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Assistant Attornty General \VJl!iam ~l.
Rehnquist said the ansl'.'<'r to c7lticism
of the gathering and storing of informa·
tion on Ame ricans may be "sel(-disci·
.oJ pline on the part ol the execullve
branch."
He said "consideration" woold be flven
to legislalio• "carefully, drawn to meel
drmonstr3ble evils in a reasonable \\'Sy,
\\•Jthout impairing the effiCiency" of fed·
eral invtstigativ r acti\•ities.
ltehnqulsl testified before the Senate
CMsUlUtional -Rlghl.s Subcommitle~
which 111 lnvesllga ting wtie1her.,informa-
!ion gathered 11nd stored 011 iridividua !s
violated ronstl!utlonal right!.
.u l1 ,81
Rehnquist told the committee tht oc·
caslonal imperfections in the lnrormallon
ga!hrrlng l)'lltcrn ''should not be permil·
led to obscure the fundt1ment11l nteessity
ri nd lmporlance or federal informalion
gathering."
~ " ,. "' 11 ~ "
I
U.S. warhead total goe.1 up 15 percent.
Pentagon officials said this is because
of mu1liple-warhead Minuteman 3 and
Poseidon submarine mlsslle installaUons
ln progress by the United States.
He said this world-wide strategy of
"realistic deterre[\(.-e'' was a direct
outgrowth of lhe more local Viel·
namU:at ion policy of President N i x o n
and was made possible by that policy's
success.
In the unclassified version of his book-
length report, preaenttd to the House
Anned Services Comroittce, Laird made
No Slaooti••g-l'et
only passing menllon of the new Russiaa
JCBM system. He was only a Ultlt
more specific about the Chinese ICBM
status.
Pentagon officials said . however, both
subjects were discussed in more detail
in 1he secret classified version ~ the
report
"The.re has been an unexplained
slowdown in deployment of current Soviet
ICBM models." Laird said. But he said
tests of modifications to the huge SS9
and smaller 5.511 and 5.513 ntissiles hav•
conU~ed.
Suez Canal Calm
But 'Very Tense'
By United Pre11 International
Israel reported clashes on its borders
with Jordan and Lebanon today in a
surge of Arab guerrilla activity. The
Suez Canal front with Egypt remained
quiet despite tension described as st
thick it could be cut "with a knife."
ln Cairo, a government spokesman
denied Jsrael's charge that the Soviet
Union was determining Egyptian policy.
'file spokesman said Israeli Foreign
1\-linister Abba Eban, who made lhe
«_:harge, "bas Jost his balance."
"Eban knows very well, as well as
the whole world knows, that the policy
of Egypt is made in Cairo alone," the
spokesman said. Eba"n said Sunday that
E1Ypt refused at the direction of the •
Sovlets to renew the Middle East cease-
fire which eipired Sunday.
There was no shooting along the. Suez
Canal but the Israeli newspaper Maariv
said "one can cut the tension with a
knife."
An Israeli military spokesmari in Tel
Aviv announced an Arab guerrilla bazoo-
ka round wounded aJll Israeli soldier in
the occupied Golan Heights of Syria to-
day and a guerrilla in!iltrator was killed
by an Israeli patrol on lhe Lebanese
fr ont near Jebel Ras.
The incidents wete the second and
third dashes reported along Arab-Israeli
frontiers since the expiration of the
cease·!ire. A long-range rocket from
.Jordan landed in Israel 's Beisan Valley
P.1onday, t!ausing no casualties but draw-
ing a harrage from Israeli gunners.
Ramsey Clark
Joins Defense
Of Berriga11s
CAJ\tBRIDGE, Msss. (AP) -Former
Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark and three
other attorneys ha ve joined the defense
team of the Rev. Phil ip Berrigan and
five others t!harged v.•ith plotting to kid-
nap presidenlial assislant Henry A. Kiss-
inger.
Ne w York lawyer Leonard B. Boudin.
v.·ho defended Dr. Benjamin Spock at
the pediastrician's 1968 trial in Boston
on charges of illegally counseling young
men to evade the draft, confirmed lhe
additions to the defense team t-.1onday
night .
Boudi n said that he, Clark. Pa u 1
O"Dwyer of New York and Addison
Rowman of Wa shington had agreed to
join the defense of lht! six. \Vho we re
indicted by a federal grand jury in
Harrisburg. Pa.,-Jan. 12 .
Boudin said he considered the case
important from the standpoint or civil
liberties.
Boudin is a visi ting professor at·
Harvard Law School. O'Dwyer was an
unsuccessful Democratic candidate for
lhe U.S. Senate in 1968 and has long
been active in New York politics.
Eski111.o Sinoocla
The guerrillas never accepted the
cease.fire but have stepped up their
activities following its expiration.
Egyptian officials said today in Cairo
that President Nixon aad EgyptiaR Pres.i·
dent Anwar Sadal exchanged n1essa1es
shortly before the erpiration of the cease-
fire. The contents of the messages were
not given. but it was understood Nixon
urged Sadat to accept an official truce
extension in return for promises of
furl.her American efforts towards a Mid·
die East peace settlement.
When be reufsed ID extend lhe truce
Sunday, Sadat said he still expected
lhe United States to fulfill pledges to
put pressure on Israel to withdraw from
occupied Arab territory.
Nixon met with Israeli Presiden t
Zalma!\ Sbazar jn Wasbington Monday
but details or their discussion were not
disclosed. Press Secretary Ronald L.
Ziegler said !he meeting was unoffici1/
and private.
East Pakistan
Chief Trying
To End Revolt
Di\CCA. East Pakist.tn MP) -Presi-
dent Agha ?.1ohammed Yahy a Khan 1s
fl ying to East Pakistan on Wednesday
in an attempt to quiet a political leaders'
revoll that threatens the country with
civil v.·ar.
Broadcasts by the Pakistan and Dacca
radios today did not say how long he
will rema in in the angry province 1.:000
miles across India from West Pakistan
and the capital of Rawalpi 11di.
East l'akistan's judges ref used f\.1onda y
to swear in an army general who Yahya
Khan had appointed provincial governor,
and a highly placed source said the
government had ceased to function.
The source. a civil servant in t he
central government. said East Pakistan's
highest ranking permanent o[flcia\s -
the government secretaries -ha\'e
agreed lo slay aY.'ay from their ofli~
unless the army fortts them to return .
"To the extent they will not be a:hol.
they will nol cooperate with the
military." the inrormant said. But ht
said the secretaries are working on a
plan to keep the governmenl machinery.
operating on an informal basil! under>
the leadership of 1he province 's political'
leader. Sheik Mujibur Rahman of the
Awami League.
Rahman was reported forming a
govern ment of his own. assigning
governmental responsibilities to various·
members or his O\Vn staff. The !heik
spoke by telephone f\1onday with Brig.
Gu\am Zialani Khan. in charge of martial
law affairs. but there v.·as no indlcation
what was said .
~trs. Laura Bcrgt.. a member of the National Council of lndia11 v ,, .
portunity from Alaska, plants an Eskimo kiss on Vice Pre~ldent
.'\gncw. The VP had arrived in Kansas lty to speak at Indian meet.
. .
"
3 Blasts
Ro ck U.S.
Buildings
ST. LOUIS (AP) -Th,...
uplosions rocked two federal
buUding1 Jn St. Louis Monday
night, causlnc e x t e n s l v e
damage to one. No one was
aerloualy injured.
Fourteen policemen a n d
firemen were eumined at
bm:plta1s for concuasJon and
ear damage and were releas·
ed.
The first blast shattered
1tau doors at the entrance
and a few wlndows in a one-
atory federal records ct.Ottr.
About three houn later, an
QUW GE · By Phll lnterlancll !
Hplosion occurred at a twG-l.:!:!::~~!::e~!:.::!...-C>:..'"'.:::'~-~·:.""'=--..:,"'-_"'_'_J ,.,. ........... --.
. atory brick building beh>g used "You lmew I.,.,....,,,~ when you took thl.a job, 80 as a temporary home of ROTC leti ha.ve no more Joob o! exupera.tion."
facilities for St. Louis and---------------------
Washlngton univeraltles.
DAIL 'f PILOl lj
Top Nix on Officials Concur:
U.S. Colleges Not Relevant
WASHINGTON (AP) -The eliminates o u l mode d pro-the world -a growlng rla.tdlty
Nixon Administration has em· grams, Ignores the differing and unlformlty of structure
braced a Ford Foundation needs of students, seldom that makea hl&ber educatJoa.
report C1>ntending students are questions i t s educational reflect leQ and less the lno
right when they say colleges goals , and almost never ad-teresU of society," the report
are irrelevant. vocates new and dillerent continued.
Stcretary of Health, Educa-types of Institution.!," the task The Ford rroup headed by
tion and Welfare Elliot L. force said. Frank Newman, assoclatt
Richardson called the report "We have disturbing tn:nds director of unfvenity relatl°"'
••provocative, controversial toward uniformlty in our in-at Stanford Univmlty, aug·
and innovative and as l!ignifi· s t It u t I o n s , g r o w i n g gested the root problem for
cant a statement on higher bureaucracy, overemphasis on all higher education I.! the
education as we have seen.'' academic cffiientials, isolation university and its credenUal•
R~t reforms in cur-of students and faculty from laden afculty.
riculum and governing powers.i.=~;:;:::::;:.:,:~~~:;:;:::;;:.;=::~::~=~1 have left untouched major II •
problems of isolation, forced
conformity and ri~idity in
higher education , the report
found .
'Haven't some students been
saying the same things about
their colleges? "There Is a
very substantial core or Valid!·
ty in their anger," said
" '
)
Police Lt. Phil Pino said
police and firemen had just
finish ed insi>ectinr m I nor
damage caused by the ex~
plosl.on on the second floor
and were on the way out
of the bulldinr when a second
aQd more powerful blast OC·
curred at the rear of the
second floor area. Extensive
damage was reported.
Plant Spending
Survey Forecasts
Surge in Economy
Richardson, whose predeces:-
.. sor, R ob e. r t Finch, sugges-
HAROLD LLOYD DANGLES FROM CLOCK
Shown in Seen• From-151fety L11t'
Cmnic All-Atnerican The two explosions In the
RCYI'C facility, midway
between the campuses of the
two schools it aerved w e re
about 20 minutes apart.
W ASHJNGTON (AP) -A
new government s u r v e y
predicting businessmen will
spend and sell more than e1-
pected this year has boosted
the Nixon Administration's
hopes for reaching Its am·
bilious economic target.
Sil ent Movie Comedian
Harold Lloyd Dead, 77
The FBI took Over the in-
vestigation.
Air Foree. and Army ROTC
buikiings were damaged or
destroyed by fires during
disturbances at Washington
University about a year ago.
ROTC offices and classrooms
for SI. Louil and Washington
have sinct moved into the
off-campus bulldlng.
HOLLYWOOD (AP)
Harold Lloyd, who made up
to $60,000 a week in silent
movie comedies as an ac-
cidenl·prone youth peer1ing
anxiously througlt horn-rim-
med spectacles, is dead al
77.
Ill for many months, he suc-
cumbed to cancer Monday at
Jlis 22-room mansion in Bever-
Jy Hi!Js.
Lloyd ranked himself as one
of tbe six best movie com-
edians of the Golden Age of
Comedy -the 1920s -along
Available
I f Nixon's
Not-Rocky
ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
hinted Monday he would seek
the presidency if President
Nixon does not seek reelection.
He promised to support Nix-
an if he runs.
Rockefeller has m a d e
himself available for the
Republican presidential
nomination three p r e v i o u s
times. He pulled out of the
1960 -race early, Jost a coo.
venlion battle with Barry
Goldwater In 1964 a n d
challenged Nixon and lost in
1968.
Each t I m e • Rockefeller
waited before actually making
a decision.
with Charlie Chaplin, Buster
Keaton, Harry Langdon, and
Laurel and Hardy. 0 n I y
Chaplin is alive today.
Always he played a kind
of comic all-American boy
who pluckily survived in·
credible scrapes.
AudienCf:s still see such
films as "Safety Last," made
in 1923, in which Lloyd climb,,
the face of a building and
finally saves hirnsell from
The 11urvty, released jointly
Monday by Ule Commerce
Department and the Securities
and Exchange Commission
said, businessmen upect to
11p1Dd 4.3 percent more for
Rainmaker Requires
Deluge-and Soon!
falling to the street far below ASPERMONT, Tex. (UPI) -Rain "'lln't save Homer
by frantically clutching the Berry now. He needs a deluge.
hands of a--gianrclock:-_ Berty promised the drought-weary farmers of Stonewall
County he could bring five inches of rain in 30 days. It has
11is pictures grossed more only rained .6.\ Inches 11lnce Berry's rairunakin¥ rites began,
than $35 million. "Feet First," and the 30 days are up Wednesday. · "The Freshman," ' ' M t v i e Unless Berry conjures up a good-size stonn today, he Crazy," "Grandma's Boy" stands to lose the fl0,000 put ·up by a cartel of West Texu and "A Sailor Made Man" ranchen.
were among his most popular. The. situation looks desperate to Be.rry'a assistant Charles
He marri_ed his leading lady, Abernathy.
Mildred Davis, in l923 and "It's clear here and I've just about lost all faith,"
built on a 21-acre estate 8 Abemthy said. "He hasn't, but I have. The winds are blow· house in Italian Renaissance h b Ing out of the south and he says they mig t ring us 10me style that became a Hollywood gulf moisture."
showplace. But the ranchers of Stonewall County Want rain so bad-
Though his P" Pu 1 a r I l Y Jy they are thinking of eitendlng Berry's contract rather survived the movies' transi-tion to sound, Lloyd was than eipose the retired Air Force major as a possible rraud. "The ranchen don't want their money back because we
virtually retired by l938, need the rain so badly," Abernathy said Monday. "A Jot ot
devoting himself to painting, people around here are saying they hope the old major
photography, music and makes It because everybody knows he worked well and
Masonic ~·ork. worked more than ha rel."
Of the ingenuous youth be But if the contract is to be eitended, the ranchen: want
portrayed an the screen, Lloyd more. proof of Berry's abWty than few wispy clouds. said : "lf he's had a couple or lhrte inches by then, then very
Llvyd was born to middle--posa:ibl.Y they might decide lo es:tenll It~" Abernathy said.
class parents on April, 29, "If it doem't rain I'll have to get the checks from the bank 1893, in Burchard. Neb. He said later that he alwaya: -each man'1 check is stapled to the contract down at the
wanted to be an actor, and bank -•pd return them lo the people."
w hen he w as 12 he got hi s' 1j0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, I
first chance, in a Nebraska
stock company.
DINERS
FUGAZV
TRAVEL
2075 San Joaquin
Hills Road
NEWPORT BEACH
(714) 644-4600
LEISURELY EUROPE • • • • · • • 22 DAYS
W~at's really
worth having 1
SPAIN-PORTUGAL • • • • •• 15 DAYS
kllr TOltrs . . • Mld•ld. Gr•llH•. C•I• dfl SOI, Sttllt.. •nd LlllllHI
• .• l'lnt Clau Hol•ls . , , Slgl!n"in., INlll MtllJ, Air F••• lro"'
l .A •• , • IHDDlll Mnd!lnt, TIPS, Ind fllld1$, $499
CorT!ftl1l1 Pt'lcl ,_,. PlfJOll lnclucllnD l••I
'l..'! .. -
Material things have a way of disappointing us.
They seldom satisfy for long.
·What we all need and must fin d. '1~11r. ... 1•1 I:
'i. a solid faith in God,
' .
, ~d the mo.re this faiU1 is based on an understanJ-
._J,ng of God's nature, the rriore substantial are its
effects on our Jjves.
~Many have found this understanding and dependable
faith in God through the <tudy and application of
.-Qtristian Science.
~You are wannly invited to hear some of lhcir
expcrieaces, which are shared at our weekly
testimony meetinp.
, OIRISTIAN SCIENCE WEDNESDAY
EVENING TESTIMONY MEETINGS
JTA 11\CSA Pt•ST CHU•CH ~ CH•IST, 1(11.MTIJf ...., .. Mn• v.m °'1.....-4•• l'.M,
HUMtlHOTON •••CH lll'l•IT CNU•CH 0,. Ctr•IST. JC:lf#TIJT
llR Mil onv.-e1• l>.M.
Hl.Wl>D•T •IACM 'lltST CMUll:CM O~ CH•IJT, S(llNTIST >•) ¥1• L..._.I .. l')I\,
NlWl>DIT Ill.CM SIC.OMO CMU•CH 0" (HlttST, S(111ftllf n• 1>u11i.-V1t• or .. <•1'91'1• 0.1 "'°',._,,. P.M,
HAWAII A LA CARTE • • • • . 8 DAYS
••llr T111tr1 ••. W1~!~I 4 Nlt lltl, .,,,, "°"' d!Ok:• Of K1uel, M•ul, KDrla •r Hiio "" J t1'91>i1 ••. /l!c!lldtl First Cia11 HOrtl1, Sltll11 .. l!ID, lrlltt-ltra, 1nd round lrl~ ju vi• wn11m Al•llnn from L.A. "lw ,,.,,,., metre "t•lr11•• , • , $211.ft ,Li.Ii 1~ TAii; •fld, ,.,. rt9l1M11t•t1G<11 VII AND 11•v1c1
MEXICO CITY FIESTA • • • •
AIASKA CRUISE /TOURS
DELUXE ORIENT • • • • • •
. 8 DAYS
l'•OM ' fO • OA't'l
• 15 DAYS
WI ACCl,T ALL MAJOlt CRIDIT CAR DI
improving their plants and
equipment In 1971.
In addition, the report said,
businessmtn expect sales to
be. strong at virtually all
levels.
"I think it's another run
of good news," a spokesman
for the Council of Economic
Advisers said about the plant
and ·equipment forecast. It's
a good figure but it's not
overwhelming. It's just a nice
confidence-boosting figure."
A 4.3 percent setup in plant
and equipment spending Is
more than the 3.5 percent flie
council has predicted for this
year.
As recently as las l
December, the government
reported that plant and equi~
ment spending wou1d Increase
by only 1.4 percent in 1971.
That small prediction cast
doubt on Ole administration's
optimistic economic goal1 for
Ji?J, which called for the
economy to expand rapidly by
the end d. the year.
BOB HAYES
JOO.YARD DASH
WORLD RECORD HOLDER
TALl<S ABOUT LONG
DISTANCE PHONE CAU.51
-
••
ted the report.
"The system, with I t 1
m;:i~sive inertia, resists fun-
damental change, r are I y
New York
Times Hints
Joh Losses
NEW YORK (UPI)
Caught between d e c 11 n I n g
advertising revenues and ris-
ing labor costs, the New York
Times has warned I t 1
employes it will have to make
layoffs if its economic Bitua-
tion does not improve.
"We'll just have to tighten
our belts, as the cliche goe.s,"
said Sidney Gruson, a vice
president of the newspaper.
He said the Times has reduced
its staff by 300 persons, to
5.535 employes, since
February, 1970.
Of that reduction, 228 jobs
that became vacant were left
unfilled, 62 composing room
workers were laid off and 10
part-time clerks were laid off,
Gruson said in a memoran·
dum to employes.
There have been bO reduc-
tions in the news staff and
oone is planned, he said .
There was no estimate given
for the size of timing of future
layoffs.
'
Cll• .... A~b lllflla
Al'Mf'klll llXJftla.
l•akl.nlfflc•nl Hiii Mnlw CMt91, flt.
SLAVICK'S
J~lera Since 1917
18 FASH ION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -64 4-1 llO
Open Mon. •nd Fri., I 0 •.m. to 9:30 p.m.
•
"'When I w.mttoP,t
somewhere inaharry
I dial direct. Iii faster.•
• ' .. . '
•
\
• • .-'
.
.¥ DAILY PU.OT EDITORIAL P AGE
The Welfare Ch3Ilenge
Gov. Ronald Reagan, despite oppcisl!lon from polit·
ical aaversaries, is moving vigorously to win gra!S roots
support for his program to re!brril welfare. and Medi·
Cal.
He ts emphasizing what a great many taxpayers are
cominl to fear-that CalUornia's implementation of fed-
eral welfare and health care programs is 11a $3 billion
moral and administrative disaster .•• that can only lead
to bankruptcy. unle.ss we have the courage to turn io
1.nother direction before it's too late."
The governor's plan, he asserts, will do these prl·
mary things:
-Increase our assistance to the truly needy who
have oo\\•bere else to tum to meet their basic needs.
-Require those who are able to work to seek work,
to train for a job or serve their community ... as a
~asonable condition for receiving welfare.
-Place lt1edi·Cal benefits on equal footing with the
health rare benefits available to o'ur woi"king men and
women who must pay their own health care needs them·
selves.
-Strengthen family responsibility IS the basic ele-
ment in our society.
Some 2.4 million Californians are presently recelving
~lfare and l\fedi-Cal benefits. They are in four major
categories: Aid to Families with Dependent Children
(AFDC), Aid to Totally Disabled (ATD) Aid to Blind
(AB) and Old Age Security (OAS).
If present laws and regulations are not fundament·
ally changed, the governor says that the state's welfare
rolls could go up another 600,000 by July, 1972-mean·
Ing one in every seven Californians would be publicly
assisted. With 10 percent of the nation's r>pulation, Cali·
rornia now has 16 percent of the nations welfare cases.
One facet of the governor's program involves re-
lieving the countiea of the lull program costs in the AB,
ATD ·and OAS categories (the adult programs) and an
equal (25 percent each) state-county partnership )Vith the
lede,ral government (50 pe:cent) In bearing t,he <tat of
AFDC grant payment. to recipients.
W}\en this Wll.$ announced, an<\ before actual fie·
ures were available, there was widespread concern··that
the result would ¥ to Increase the burden-on the prop-
erty taxpay... Reagan denies this, saying that the net
benefit from the, shift should more than olfset any In·
creased county cost which could result from possible
growth in the AFDC program.
The reform pro§:am calls for both job training and
job placement for ;employables '' on welfare rolls. 1n
explaining this phase last week, the governor recalled
the Works Pro~esa Administration (WP A) o! the years
of the Depression.
"A lot of good work was done," be said. "But un· •
employm~t was relieved only when World War 11 came
on, exc,pt for a small grou_p or persons who couldn't
even contribute to · the war effort, Welfare has grown
from that.nucleus, bu·t without the public works of WPA.
Now we have an army of able-bodied unemployed doing
nolhinJ. drawing welfire and passing the habit on unto
the thrrd generation."
Bills to implement the reform program are to be
Jntroduced in the Legislature this week. Careful anal·
ysis will then show whether Governor Reagan's asser-
tions are correct and his enthusiam justified.
It wiU. take some doing to get the package-through
the Legislature. Democra~ln firm control of both
houses -have charged that Reagan's plan lacks spe-
cifics, is cold·hearted and that overall welfare reform
must come at the federal level.
Excepting only the welfare chiselers, and perhaps
some of the governor's political opponent&, all Califo~
nians will hope that the program proves to be both com·
passionate and fiscally responsible.
For Gradua~ing Seniors • • • We Become
The Slaves of . June Joh Outlook Is Poor
Onct •lain it'I the time of year when
job rocrullen from buaine&. and Industry
fan out to the nation's college campuses
to rurvey the new. crop of graduating
seniors. 'Mlis year, howevtr, there are
fewer ncrulten with job offers and
more Rniort than ever looking for
po1itl0011. Some ezperts say the outlook
for· jobs could be worse by June.
With the gr.adual winding down of
the Vietnam war, fewer seniors are
going into military service or entering
graduate school to beat the draft.
Returning war vtterana and laid-Oft
white ('Ollar workers are also crowding
the job market. Some 116,000 college
aeniOl'I are u:peded to graduate thls
year -up about 32,ociO over 1970.
()') the basis of a survey of 1,000
firms, the College Placement Council
predicted ip mid.January that college
reerultinl visits would drop 21 percent
this year and job offers would fall 23
percent. A spokesman said there v.•as
ruson for "neither panic nor blind
opUmbm amon& students,"
BUT JACK SHINGLETON, r' ·ent
direct.or al Michigan State Uni vtrsity,
calla tM situation there "the worst job
market in the 26-year·history of the
placement b11ttau." Other c o 11 e g e
placement directors say they can't recall
a ume when ao many companies wer1
!
, F.di~rial
-Researth ,
cancelling scheduled visits to the campus.
At one point it was expected lhat 294
firms would visi t the University of
Colorado. Now il looks like less than
200 will show up.
The job crunch for 1971 graduates
comes on top of the tightening
employment market that confronted •
those who finish~ college last year.
Some have had to resort to stopgap
measures while lhey await an economic
upturn to create opportunlLies in their
specialties. Others have turned to
different careers.
Small liberal art.a schools are being
hit the Hardest by the cutbacks in
recruiting activity. Schedules of recruiter
visits for February and March are down
by 40 percent. Some recruiter1 have
dropped visits to the smaller schools
because they furn ish fewer prospects.
The effect of the recession is even being
felt at the Harvard Business School,
where an It percent drop in recruiting
is expected this year.
WRING CUTBACKS have been most
severe in lhe aerospace, airline and
chemical industries, but job offers are
down across the board. Demand look.s
strongest for those with majors in
accounting, economics and marketing.
Recruiters added that busines.. is
determined to hold the line on starting
salaries and there will be little bidding,
even for top prO!pects.
Average starting monthly pay for the
class of 71, reports a Northwestern
University survey, will be: engineering,
$885; accounting, $845; sales-marketing,
$742; busines,, administration, $695;
liberal art.!:, $690; p r o d u c t Io n
management, $776; chemistry, $826;
physics, $852; economics-financt, $768;
and others, '79 l.
The survey of 191 businesses indicates
that mofe women will be hired from
lht: class of 1971. Salarie.. Jo r women
will be higher, too, although they will
still lag be.hind those offered men with
the same training.
The greater selectivity of recruiters
Is having an effect on job 1etkers.
Students are coming in for jnterviews
"clean·shaven, wearing white shirts and
lies," reports a placement officer at
the University of Miami. Antl·busineS3
attitudes on the campus may continue.
but job seekers in the class of '71
know lhey had better show up looking
like potenlial organlzatlow. men,
Our Offensive Public Noise
Jt may bt true, as our foundlng· father•
ln1i1ted, that.all men are created equal;
but they damned aoon get over ll
nit folly of e1alitartanlsm Is one of
the -banet of contemporary life. In
everythin« but politics we insist on
inequality . In our political relations the
myth of e<JUality is
all, and served as
lllCh.
If rntn are equal,
nobody would ever
win a ballgame. Or.
81 Dr. John!Ol'I put
It. "So far is it from
being true that men
art naturally equal,
that no two ~ple
can be hilt tn hour
togetfttr ~t one shall acquire an e.vident
superiority over the other."
Bt'.cAUSE TP!i: POIJ'.ERS lh1l be lake
the view that all people are somehow
equal, &hey tend to adopt the corollary
that wh1l most people want is what
111 people shouJd wanl. Thi1 Is bad.
and endtealy offemive to minorilies.
Tab the m1tter of public noise. 11
an tnstance. The older 1 get, the more
nolae bup me. lt produces In me a
kJnd, of Ulnesa. u I recognize whtn
--~--
TUtsdly. March D, 19'11
1'114 rdlloriol pog• of IA< Doilu
1'ilol '""" .. inf""" """ 1tim--na<Urr bJ -Hno Ulil ._per• oWiiool and • .,...
....,.., .,. IOpb o/ inuru1
Charles McCabe .
...¥
I get away from ~It. A holiday for me
is largely a holiday from noise.
tn. a city it Is becoming impossible
to get away from it. J'm not talking
about unavoidable noise, like hammering
on girders in the Interest of municipal
growth. It is the theoretically avoidable
noise of Muuk, and its numerous
variant!:, and the jukebox, with its Top
Forty inanities.
THE ONLY WAY to fight this kind
of noiae. ls to fight It, as did Mrs.
AM Jones, proprietress of lhe Rose
and Crown Pub in Wimbledon, which
was recenUy named England's Pub of
the Year. AJ a reward she was oUered,
among other pr!Zes, a ~stetn of plped·lrf ·
music.
"Nobody's going lo stick that thing
In my pub," she sai~. She was unmoved
by the argument that polls had shown
people preferred "background music
above any other amenily" in saloons.
She took lhe view that the preferefl<:'t •
of most peoople for a given form of
public entertairunent doe1 not carry the
right lo Impose It on others who might
find It offensive. Mrs. Jones was clearly
•gainst the principle of majority rule
in social matters. Her action touched
off a conr;iderable controversy in London,
and raised an Important Issue. ---ONE LE:ITER WRITER lo lhe Times
the Maple Leaf Forever, or that atrocity
hued on Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.
Yet I accept it, grate my teeth,
and gird my Joins, because for years
I have betn fed this pap that t must
recognize the right of my fellowman
to make me unromfortable if for some
rliaJOn it pleises him to do so.
THE RIGHT OF one man not to be
offended is quite as important as the
right of a 191 of men to be pleased.
Public civility must be served by the
idea that people are not equal, and
majorities must not rule -at least
in the matter of public noise.
I recognize that if most Americans
like steak and potatoes, 1 can't do a
great deal about gelling away from
steak and potatoes -except find a
place \\1lere they have chicken and
polenta.
11haxe had mans, occasions to e:i1:press
dl!I ke of those~ ·busybcxHes who insist
on imposing their standardi; of right
on other people. Yet the other people
so often <.'Ontinue to be. supine. lf all
the people who disliked things and keep
quiet about their dislike were to reverse
themselves and raise \'ery vocal hell,
things around htre v.·ould be a damned
sight better, baby, and about time too.
'
Dear
Gloo1ny
Gus:
"'"Opponenb: of the SST seem to be
'
Our Symbols
A friend of mine who ha.I gone to
work as administrative aide to the new
governor of Ohio, John Gilligan, sent
me a note the other day for inclusion
in my "Vagaries of Language" file.
I thought it was too good ta keep.
It seems that a black state legislator
was called in to ask if he would be
available for acting as a liaison man .
between the governor and the various
minority· groups in the state.
He expressed enthusiasm about the
job, and complimented the n e w
administration by saying: ''You know,
until now, we blacks and Mexicans and
Puerto Ricans and so on, haven't had
a ·Chinaman's chance here!"
IT'S JNl'ERESTJNG that he was
wholly unaware of what he was saying.
He just u~ the
cliche about "a chin·
aman's chance" as
a familiar figure of
speech, and it bore
no ethnic overtones
to him. But If some
white man had hap-
pened to mention "a
nigger in the wood-
pile," it would have
been a sticky wicket.
We become the slaves of our symbols,
and language hardens and perpetuates
old stereotypes until we are as little
av.·are of our captivity to them as a
fundamentalist preacher is to fire and
brimstone. Jn fact, to "jew down"
somebody has even achieved the dubiOUJ
distinction of a lower-case entry in the
di c tionar y (I abeled, however,
"offensive.'')
AND, OF COURSE. "to welsh" on
.an ob ligation has long been a part of
English speech, even though it is
immensely insulting to the Welsh people.
Likewise, we have long maligned the
splendid Hollanders by our use or "Dutch
treat" and "Dutch courage," which we
express unconsciously. ·
For a long time, male contraceptives
were known in England and America
as "French letters," for no legitimate
reason at all, but simply renectlog the
Anglo-Saxon delusion that the French
are a wildly erotic people, when in
truth no nalion is Jess romantic and
more prudent -or-pracUCal 1ban the
French.
THEY, IN TUR~. have wrought their
linguistic revenge by calling syphilis the
"English disease " and buggery "the
English habit." In France. and Italy,
what "'e call a "confidence game'' is
knov.·n as an "American swindle." And,
in a stick·up, lhe crook ~·ho walls in
the car· with the motor running is known
as "1' AmericaJn," • ·
Every national, racial or ethnic society
attributes "bad things" to some outside
group -usually the outside group
nearest them -and suggests that most
of the evil in the community has been
Imported by foreigners. 'n'le Japanese
call the bedbug "Nanklng inSect:"
ascribing the flcUonaJ origin to the people.
v.·ithout a Chinaman'• chance there.
oJld o/ffli/*ftU. br pnn>ldl!IQ • ,.,.,. /ctr ti.. -~ of
--ovr--nod<n'-opiftiool • ...-1>t ' ,,,.,..lhlg-!M ~ ....,_ ,,.mu of l•/OT!ll<d obaerwn
...t-IJ>Ol<tamcn "" topiCI of Ill< ,,.,,.
of London said : "It is btto1ning
int"n!asingly dlfOcult to rind places w~re
one·1 ea.rs and mood are not continuously
wailed by a tedious drjvel o f
meanlnaJeu nolM. often l)auseatlngly
unsyited lo the.. dll~Q'Jtem. H~v~
you aver tried, eamr""J.sltrs to the
accompaniment or a Hawaiian guitar?"
1 do not fttl dte.ply 1ratified when,
of a morning, I am poring over a
bottlfl of 1le and my copy of the Wall
Stmt Journal, and some cat lnfilcts
an entirt AL.BUM of De.an Martin
reconll on me. Or Janil Joplin. or
the same people who opposed
Apollo. nucltAr subs and the C-S
alrplaine. These are ~e fellows ~·ho
are always tryina to re-ln\•ent lhe
wlje<I.
-Dlog<'n<'I '71
fJllt ... !Wt """" ,..,,_. ........ ''" -•-•IJ n, •• "' 11111 """1.N..,, ...,,, ,.., illlt ............ , ., .. DtllJ ,lltl.
Q.uo_t~s _
Wayne f;, Grtmm, dlrtttor C'brysler
lnf!t.. Detroit, at S.F. lndustry~acalloa
eoafertm -"Industry Jind educaHon
have become Inseparable pa'1.ners In
setting lhc 1tandards which determine
the quality or Amtrkan life."
Jlobat N. Weed, Publilller
, I
"PLEASE .Sil~. WEil SE THERE WHEW WE CAN."
Changes in.Nixon,
Rogers, Kissinger
WASffiNGTON -Senator S)'ll!inlloo·a
laughable alateme.nt .that Secretary of
State Rogers is the laughing stock of
the Washington cocktail circuit affordJ
an opportwtity to ei:press aome con-
v~ctions which ·have g,rown from . two
years or reasonably close observation
of the Ni.Ion-Rogers-Kissinger cont:ror of
American foreign affairs.
In sOOrt, they have all learned •
great deal . Rogers haa hardened. The
presidential national security adv1ser, Dr,
Henry A. l{jssinger,
has broken with. ac-.
c e. p t e d academic
concepts. In his pas-
sion for definition,
Nixon has redefined
and hardened a doc·
trine which might
have been conslder-
ered a measured
withdrawal fro m
responsibilitiea of · weir Id ' lead'ership.
Thus, they ·haVe all hardened under
the pressure. of "a· conlliiuing anCl 'ae.vtre.'
confrontation in a ·real world of ,unrele.n-.
ting adversaries.
THIS IS NOT AN u·ntom:mon ex-
perience for those at the summit of
power and authority, but one 1hared
with other prtsidents, •• r sec:ret.aries
of state, and other Presidential advisers
on naLional security. . ·
It is not so much that · Senators Sym-
ington, Fulbr.Jght and others think that
Kissinger bu become an 'ove.r-secretary
of state, • with Rogera trailing in-
effectually along. The heart of the matter
is that Rogers, Kissinger and Nixon
have consolidlted their attitudes, have.
learned from each other and the world
at large, and have come to conclusions
contrary to those prevailing 'In. the' Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. There is
no dispute on policy between Nixon,
Ro1ters and Kissi nger.
This is especially galling where Rogers .
Is concerned because he was oriJinally
conceived to have a aoftening lnfluence
on Nixon, There were thought to be
significant gradations between his at-
titudes and those or his predecessor,
Dean Rusk, which would be n\ore pleas-
ing to the anti.war eleme.nts in the
Foreign Relations Comrilittee who could
neither intimidate Rusi: nor change him. .
TRAT RAS PROVED to be •
miscalculation, and while Rogers may
s~ more agr~able and complaisant
than Ute adamant Rusk, ·ht. J& no less
committed to Ni.Jon's policies than was
Rusk to those of President Johnson and
Presidential Adviser Walt Rostow.
So, the disappointment is showing now
In such Ill-conceived statements as those
of Symington, and in Senator Fulbright's
equaUy laughable pose that he ~s not
know what Is going on. Columnists •rt
being inld more than he, Fulbright C0/11·
plains. allbough he has bad KWinger
•l his home for secret and private
,sessions. Rogers is willing to fill him
in at any time and everybody who
disagrees with Nimn's policy comes ~
ning to him.
Senator Fulbright knows all too well
what it going on; it is just that he
d~ not like It and wishes to get Kiss·
inger and Rogers in the open before
the Foreign Relations Committee so that
he can try to do to them what be
tried to do to Rusk -challenge and
dlscttdit the policy and the official!
responsible for it.
., KISSINGER JS THE despair of the
cocktail circiiit. This witty fellow from
Harvard i.s a traitor to his class. He
&hould be slyly undermining Nixon'a
poliJ:Y instead of wasting his lime
articulating it. Jsn't that what all trua
. intellectuals in lhe Nixon administration
ahotild do?
Instead. Kissinger has organized a
large and effective 1taff advisory to
the President aod the National Security
Council on the element.a of inte:rnaLional
problems and decbions.
1bese analyses have preceded decision1
opposed by the anli·war elements of
the Foreign Relations Committee, such
as the military operation.!! Jn Laos and
Cambodia. At the end of a long and
complex process, Kissinger has his hour
with Nlzon and is unquelitionably in
an infiuential position. So is Rogers.
Neither advised the Foreign Relation~
Committee formally or informally or
the projected military Clperations in Laos
or Cambodia. Both are thus actused
of dissembling and, in effect, misleading
Congress.
Bur THAT IS NOT really the problem
although it 1dds to tht irritation. The
problem is that they are in agretment
on the military measures required in
withdrawing from South Vittnam so that
a government can be left behind equal
to the. challenge frotn· the North for
the indefinite futw'e as wu lhe case
in South Korea. ~ not only are tn a·greement on
thli policy but they belle\'e it it working.
The Fulbright element in the Forei1n
Relations Committee does not agree and
wishes to get Kissinger before tbe ~m
ml.ttee tq hJrcy •od. qnll~ him as the -sinister archlte.ct of a ed. policy
which must be discontinued before it
has 'I chance to succeed.
Thus the Idea lhit Kissingu i3 leading
everyone, including Rogers and Ni:ton,
around by the nose, which ls a senseless
dlstorUon of the consensu1 of three
responsible officials on how to bring
the Vietnam matter to a constructive
~d.
,_ ___ ....._ ___ B11 George--------..
Dear Georae:
llow can you tell If a 11r1 rtally
llkes"l'Olr--
TOM
Dear Tom:
Would you mind writing to one.
of the lady 1dviee. columnlsts?
Every, ~me I ~ to give a straight
All•Wtt ~U~l"I l•'flbk -
but the ladles get away with
murder.
Dear G.eorge :
r-ty husband and t watch our
cat and dog play togethe.r by the
t
hour. They're so cute! How ean
t get lhem on the TV?
S. D.
Otar s. D.:
Build them a little ladder. And
quJt bugging me, v.ill you? Go
out and get lovelorn 1nd write
b11ck.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SNOOF~·
WQOF'UMS:-Thtre ..... ab901utely
no reason in the world for your
trttnds ~ lltugh becaume your girl
friend CAiis you a pet name. Ignore
rhem. They're just i.& a Io us .
ISNOOFY WOOFUMS! lfo, ho. bee.
heel)
•
. ,
,
. -. -.. --· ·--. -'t -..... • " DAIL V ,IL.DY 7 ..
.
·iscOunl·
' '
OUR NAME MEANS DISCOUNTS EVERYDAY! .
.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW DISCOUNT PRICES.
FARMER JOH
.H. taM• s SHANK.HALF fl FUL1YCOOKEO
CORNED .. BEEF
BRISKET ~~::~~N
FRESH TRUE COD FILLEJS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89•1•.
FRESH WESTERN OYSTERS 1().()z.JA• • • • • 79'u.
FRESH SOLE ,ILLETS . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 1 "t•.
IE!F•UVER OIMIO 2· 3 CHICKEN •HOllSE M E.AT
fllSlllE UAN & uvn T . c
DOGFOOD@ · ·
IOm STOIU CMAffl Jk
LAST WEEK TO
COMPLETE
YOUR SET OF GOLDEN MEADOW
DINNERWARE
-... 50TA8lETS t' '
BAYER -51c @!!':!!~HUk
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JERGEN'S 49c
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10SHAV.NGEOGES r
,,..-mSCHICK BAND 135 e; CARTRIDGE
SOMl:STOIUC!IAl,11.43
•.5 OZ. KING Sill
BRYLCREEM 99c ,/ThTUBE
~ IOMISTDllS CMAHl1.0J
SUPER SIZE
DUPONT
SPONGE 53c
SOMI STOID Cltlllf Ste
VA5WNEe 6AOZ.JAlt
.PETROLEUM
JELLY 36c .
STOUHOllSDAl.T1lO•.-.fet11•.SAT.& SUI. 10•.a.te ff.-:
GROUND
BEEF ~~~~·~~EQUAHTY .
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LODROAST ' '
STANDING LARGEEYE
RIB ROAST~~~~CE
ROAST FIRST CUT · USDA CHOICE
I FOOD AT DISCOUNT """ STORES
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c
lb .
@ O',;.";.~';'J"~i~~ Blend:JS'• 69' '
@•AMllYSConuROllS•WHITE/"5ST.
Bathroom Tissue Ja'' 32'
@H'ANDl"wiAP ,M' 45c
GEBHARDT • 2-4 OZ. CAN
WITil IWI w Chili Con Came 49'
GEBHIJilDT e 15 OZ. CAN }5' 25c TAMALES
CA.SESWAYNE•46 OZ. CAN }(' Grapefruit Drink 46'
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CATSUP )!• 45c
GfNfRAL-MlllS e 100Z. BOX
CHEERIOS ¢ 41c
BURRVS • 7 OZ. REG .. FUDGE.
Fiddle Flakes ~\:'.~~~ ~ 25' "* RATH • l l 8.e AtlMfAT ORAll 8fff
.::.. Sliced Bologna j5'• 69c r.m MANHA IT AN • I LB. PKG.
\.8}WEINERS ::,::, W 55c
® ,;5·;~·coR'"" '"°"J5· 2()c rm BRIDGFORD• 1 LB.• FROZEN ~ Bake-N-Box Bread J.6• · 21' ·
~CHUN KING• 11 OZ.• FROZEN 'T.fc ~Chinese Dinners ya' 65'
@i;;k1;;;;;;0J VAAl#C 62'
f'1*'1 •0Z.CANOfROZEN ... 31 ,
~Birdseye AWAKE ,r.s·
' flD• 1 lL lOAf f'1*'I SOUR DOUGH
~French Bread
~ ~
f'1*'I ~ =ITALIAN
DRY =="<' SALAME
3 OZ. SLICED ••••••• 45c ..
6 OZ. SLICED ••••••• 79c
fl*\ 4STAR ~DISCOUNTS ARE EXTRA DISCOUNTS MADE POSSIBLE BY SPECIAL · PUR-CHASES FROM THE MANUFAC-TU'RER WITH THE SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YCU I ·
•
IT'S SMART TO SHOP AND . SAVE AT .FAD SAllTA AllA 2120 50.lAISTol ATWARNER
COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BlVD. AT WILSON
LA PALMA 8023 WAll(£R AT LA PACMA ' .·
I I I' f
l
•
"'' '"""'" 'The Living Doll'
That is the nickname given to tiny, 22-ounce Chris·
tain 1'1arie Denna, who was born fully formed and
\vith "fantastically strong vital signs" last week 1t
the South Bay Hospital in Redondo Beach. She was
three months premature and only 12 inches long.
She is shown being held up in an incubator so her
parents -Sandy and Larry -can see her.
Profiteering Medics
Revealed· by Solons
SACRAMENTO (AP)
Some California doctors are
making excess profits for
laboratory work done under
MtcU-Cal, 1 special Senate
au~mmlttoe Nporled lodly.
The subcommittee proposed
reforms and controls that
could save the state up to
$2 million a year in Med1-Cal,
the state's program of free
health care to tbe poor.
'nle Senate General
Research Subcommittee on
H11lth Care Services launched
an invuU,ation after recelv·
•tng reportJ that some doctors
were skirting a 1970 law that
required them to list clinical
charges on all bills sent to
the patient.
done the job, the sub-
commill.ee reported, because
many doctors have e.stabllshe<!
their own laboratories, or gone
into partnership with others
in laboratory work. ·
11r or tumplt, phy1lcl1n1
ar• allowed to bill Medi-Cal
$30 for five commonly u~
chemistries performed in their
own offices when m a n y
reference laboratories charge
$2 to $5 to the physician for
the same or larger series of
tests," the report said.
"The state bu paid more
than . what is equitable for
laboratory service• to the
phyalclan when the physician
performed those services in
his own office," it said.
The subcommittee proposed
a ban on such doctor-owntd
cooperative labs,
•.
FBI Man
Gave Data · Susie Unhappy
On Alioto
. . . -. . . . . . . . ..
CllTJ,-JCA.TI 0,-IUSINl!SI LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NonCE
. l'IS!!.!!ou• NAMI! IOTl\ti'.f~r:::•, OP ..:::CM:":''~!IU~I (ll:~IN N=-~
II« • t 1 t CC llv4.. Cot!• MtM. Ollflltnlt, ......,.,.
HotlA I•·~ ;iv!..' to u~ c1r.1fllt1 .,,. flctlliou. ''"" Mmt ol THE GltEAT C111 C,,_,ltt S. 0111. ,..,,,.. ,, Dlt~ AMEIUCAN HO'r 000 COM,.AN V ....
W....S.ll •· Tina"' tM .teen t , Tlttenv. ""'' Mid """ ~ ~ :! :::; DIA Cre•t El«t1'9111ct twpll.,.. Inc .• """"""" N 'IO<l· .... -
or.,.. •. Sl•ll or C•Utvrllt. ,,_., • bull Dr~ Hi.nllnttool I••"'· 0 R d Tr_!.,_ .. -'*" ~lll!IMI ... tu 11 1.W l ltu of rttl<Mn<t k II ltllt•11"~
. Ver ecor l·ng .... "'"°'' <•" M ... , '°'"' '' '""'" M. ''""" UIU Ho1'"'
11'1fltlff" 11 •"°"' '9 '" ,..Of lo K-th 011" Wrdl J.,lt11
WASHINGTON (UPI) Waldo luttufltoliil 1nd "twt,.. O Hol""" Cll1'°'4 M. P•r•1" T,,n111.,..._ WhoM b\lt111t11 iisdi-Hl I~ Stitt Ill C1!1torni.. Of•n•• Ceunt1:
The J"·ll-..... partmont oald · 1• wain. GltndOra, c.,t1tor•lt •ri<1 on W•dl ,, ltn, 1tfw• me. • .... ..u UC ll:IO I . ld.f""""' Wt•f (tvln•'; C.unw Ho1•rv ,.ubllc II'! •1111 !ff .. 14 s111•• today an FBI agent was a LOS ANGELES (Al') the Malibu home of Gary Hfn· OI ...,. A11111", 1111. o1 c1111cirn11. , ~•rwn111v •-•tel CllttOfll M. Pe r11ev. Th• ,,_,,.,. lo ti. frll'llllrf"td II --II -lo bf: !ht ""II" ... nolf
source of government in-Susan Atkins says she wants man and '1he told her to 1oc:11M •t 200\.. H1 r11or, C•t• M ... "''"'' 11 1\lbKrlbtd •o ""' wlthln 1"· . h'. . · • • ' Couf'll"t' Of O•.anvt, 11111 of Calllornl1, ' 1tru1t11nt aflO ack,....leOffil M 1~w:u1"
formation for a L 0 0 k to destroy tape recordings in tie tm up, lt11l him and have ietd ''°"rt\' 11 del(:1lbld In v1....,11 11\t t•m~.
h
' h h . . 11: Alt ltorir. In lrtdt, flj;luru. "ul• (0,,tCIAl llALI
magazine article linking San w 1c s e reportedly accuses him sign over all h I s -"'' 1nc1 IOod wm o1 tl'llt ei.ctron1c1 M•rv 11•111 Merton
F
. • c•-I M f d . • P'lrtl S.I• bullflelll .. _ •• Cft!ll No!trY Publ\c.Ctllfotftll
ranc1sco ,.1ayor Joseph L. 11o111r es anson o or ering possessions. 1 E1Ktron1« SllPfllltra, 11111 IDu•ed 11 Pr1nt11111 0 111c1 In
Al
. ! · b th Sh T I d ·-------------·1700) H..-bM, Co1tt f'AtH, CounlY ol Ortn•• Ccu<il'Y 10 o wJl the 11tafia. The e aron a e mur ers as Of""""' s11t• o1 c11tfoilrn11. My c°""m1u1tn w1111
I ell th I I f • lib LEGAL NOT C"" Tl'll bulk lrtnoftt Wiii bt (Ol\l\lfllfl\a!N Apfl1 '· 1t1l agent was 'disciplined'' and w as es ay ng o a ntt u I c. on or '"'' '~' 15th ••v 01 Mere.II, Publ!•~ed 0••11t• C011t 01111 ,.11~1 • •• r•"red. m .... ,1 1t11 , .1 10:00 .t..M .• , un11"' s111 ... ,:"':::•rn:::..•c·c':'·~':'~•::.·c"c'c'_..,..--''-"c'c' .... .. ~ .... 1 an. ,..,... Ntllonll lltM. IMS H...._. A~e., C01•• 1
Wllll1m 11. Rehnqultt, 1ul• Miu AWna1 22, 'ffbo hu 111~e:~·.~,/1UJ~\\'' r.~~1~11111"' " 0••11t• •tatt " UOAL NOTICE
tant attorney general 1·n the ---''----------conressed on the witness stand '!""' ttuiwhi• ..,_ i. "'"' M J11t11 .... , •• 11-" ..,, Tr1nt11,..,, • -... 11. Ill bullflfl' Mml• Ind tclcl .. IMI u>ed ._
Off
. f Le I to a role In the ala y1"ngs -8Ul l0CK'S TRAVEL IUllEAU, ' rw !ht Tr1ntl..-crn for ,,. """ Yll/'I c••Tt,tCATE 01' 1us1NISS Jee 0 ga c 0 u n s e I, F•l.hlon S'IUare. 5.lnlt ..,,.., Call/. llrt NII. ''" ,.ICTITIOUS NAME
reported to the Se nale Su· Four Plead but said Manson had nothing J-II. Mflet>tll, t\1 Wli.domdt CrMI Eltclronkl SuPPll•"· tnc: .. 100l TM Unde'llDM<I Ootl ce•:"~ hf" h U-0.-.. Lii Ct ... da, Ctllf. ,1011 Htrllor, Cotlt ~11, Or11191, Cllllomlt. conducting t bullMll 11 41'1> I!. ,.y
committee on ConstitutiOnil to do with them _ made the T,. kitll'llU 11 conduc:11c1 D1 1nc11~1c11111 o.1tc1 Mt•cfri t 1f11 s1., r.i-1. ca111om11. i.nder '"' '1'" Righ ts the results of an 1. Slflllfd JAMES MITCHELL Kenneth Wtlclo tutt.r!leld tl!IOtJt !Ir"' !IOI,.... tf GERALD Sl!lVERA Ul" demand Monday al I h e T·"'12H TrarultrH HAIR OlllON tllt lh•I Yid llrm 11
vesligatlon ordered by At-J PllbllWd Ot"a,... Cotti 01111 ,.110! S1tw1rd o Holmon '°"';',I " lllt Mliotwll'lf 11er10<1• ""t>aH t C nnoce1·~ penalty phase Of the Tate Febtu1rv Jl, l oci MtrUI f, t, 16, 1911 Tr1f\l l9rff MIN f\111 411'111 ·,ltcl DI rt1l<;lenc:t o~ney eneral John N. .. 1------------' ... ='~,1 UNITIO STATl!S NATIONAL IANI( ta ....• 1{'.' " ?i.fitchell after Alioto cha,..,...... murder trial. 114J NtwPart "'"'·• o~ 111v1r•r '16\.\ E. 111 • • aeu LEGAL NOTICE Cotti MIM, ca111or1111 ttID JrftwNI • Ct!l!wl"l'I •
in tes timony 1'1arch 3 before J PX F d "I req\.le3t your honor to I!..,,_ Ne. ,.Mn OttM Mtrdl 1. 1111 the bco Ill th n . •au PuDllltlld Ortntl C...11 D11t1 ,.110!. Otrllf .. '"'' su mm ee at eight 1· give me the .tapes sol may P..2H» M1rcht,1tn Sl'-11 sT.t.TIO,CALIPOaN1.t., federal, state and local law NOTU;I! 0, OISSolUTIOM OltANOt tbUNTY: destroy them" said the dark· 01< ""'•TN1asH111 on Mttet'I 1. un. btlo<e ""' • enforcement •a•qci11 have LOS ANGELES (UPI) -' PfJf1u1nt 10 11\t pr0Ylllon1 or Stc:llon LEGAL NOT!~ Nol•,.,. Publk In •nd for J .. ht 511!0, p t o y I d 1 d confldenUil in-h1lrtd Miss Atkins whe rose 1»3:1.s o1 1111 COl'fft"1trOl'l1 c'f!I_ tt . """" iiersona1i... •PP9••1d G1r11(1 s.1"'" k""*"
formation about him to the Sgt. M1J, William D. from her chair du r In I r·s~··..: ~r~n·~~ .. ,, ~ .,:!r. T·1HH :: ::.c~1~ ,~11·,11:er:r.h,:h:i;;:i, .. :i
co.aulhors of the arti"cle. WooldrlA•11 formerly the testlmony by her former at-(• llornfi, no1k• It he111rw ,1.,1n NOTIC• To c11101To111 o' 1nd •cknowltdoect h• 1xecuttd 1h1 um1. "II llllt lht Parlntt1h!p COIT!llCIJed al Jl!RltY SULK TRANS,l!lt {OFF ICIAL SEAL \
The mayor has filed a $12.S l~rn)''I · top ranked enlisted torney, Richard Caballero. w. SHOFFN ER •nd 11oal!11T J. 1s1e1. 1111 -"" u.c.c.1 MA,.,. 11,111 M<>f!on ·11· be -Caballero testified that he :,u1ELlEtt "'hffetatore ll'lflt~ In Not>e.1 It hereb1 9!vtn to !ht Crtdllen Nol•r'I Pvblle · c1111ern11 ml I On Ji I SUJt against Look, mlft, fJld four , 0th t r men 1 nfH u fr lt\t llrm Mmt ol of Wt lltr M. T11Mrf O&A ,.Of"llol'I Prlnc!1t1I Otflct In "Because of the J made several tape recordings "NEWPOlll OESIGN •I UO !". 511Y1n1, "Kk ~oocll, Trtnsltror, "Nhoi.t bullne11 Or1noe CctJnl'Y ser ousness pJudtd 1Moc1nt M!rWfay to f Ml A kJ . Dece ber 1111 At\I. c.111ernt1, w1a dtuoivect tc:1drtu 11 1w Monrovl1 Avt cos11 M1 c11mm1n1cn E•Plrn of (Alloto's) clJ.arges " Rehn. O IS t ns 10 m ~E~.~,b~'1 '' Hn , and 11111 lhlre1ff..,. MH1. co1mt., o1 0 .. 1111,, si111 of A11r11 ,, 1t11
Q
uist sai·d, Mitchell 'had ,·m· °*"Pklnc to delraud non· 1969 In which she 1aid Manson , HOFFr.iE• continued Yid ca11rorn11. lh•t • out~ 1r1n1r1r 11 1bolit Publllhed 0r ..... COid otl!Y p11~•, . uilne11 loci wit! eon!!,,... fc c:Pndud le bf: m•llt lo Oonild T RMI Ntirch ' 16 'l'3 :JO lt11 !11·11
mediately queried FBI Direc-Com.rnllllontd o1Hctr11 clubs "-'SS architect of the murder stld builnen uncle!" Yid tkfltloi.1 111me Tr11111t•"· who)e 1w11nau 1cid•••• 1;1::.:::.::.::·.:::·.:::·..:::·..:::c_,=cc--'-'-
tor J. Edgar Hoover, Director in Vietnam, Plots. "I do not wish Mr. :,ndsa1:1:!u,~!~bl• lor '11 llldlllt911"'" :f'o::::"~~~.~Y1!~i ~~ltor':~' COlllll"f L'eGAL NOTICE John E Ing solJ f he Caballero to have them and NEWPORT OES IGN The 11•wert1 to bt 1rin1ftrreit 1,.1--------------. er , O t U.S. District Court Judge I d 1 . h 1 h er Jerrv w. $llotlrwr 1oc11eit 11 1w Mont"OYti ..,.,, c011, 1 lAll :ian Bureau or NarcoUca and 0 no WIS 0 ave my lloberT J . M ... Utr Mt.. Counlr ol Orlll!lt Siate Of !UPl!ltlO• COUIT 0,. 'l"HI! Da~e~·· Dru", •• , Com· Warren J . Ferguson did not attorney have them " Miss STATE OF CAL1F011N1A ceiHa'..-nt• · sT.ATE 011 c.t.L1,.011N1• '011 , ,,_ • -....,. -, • COUNTY OF ORANG I! $tld Pf._rTY ti dnc:rlbtd ,-;; ~""ra! Tiii! COUNTY 0,-OltANGI! mlat ontt ftavmo"' r. Yerreil set a trial date but he did Atkins said cf the tapes. "I On lhf1 Jrd dtJ ol Mtrdl, ltll, btfort 11· All twk In lrHrt JI tur" equJi>. NO. "'"'TO ' IN \J" th [ bed fd ti mt, 1111 -tnltntd, I NOlll"l' '""" "*'t J t1t41 will tt' th~ p ' HOflCI! 01' Hl!Alt!NO 0, "l!TITll'l"f of the Jmmtgfatlon and give the defense and tht w 11 em o estr'J , rn 11111. "' tt1t 111• ctunll', ,1141 11._11, ''" t,:1_1 •-11 •11.,:1:,en P~ 1'01 ,.1101ATl! o,-w1Lt. ANO '011 Naturalization Service. 1.1 J 1 3 SuperlOt Court u d g e ,..,,..,. thlftln. ..,"" (...W.l•IPllM •M Foock .,,.. 1oc:i1M at 1us Monr ..... i. t.ETTE11s TE•TAMl!NTA•Y governmenl un I u y I to Ch I Old Id "Th , •-n. Hnon1nr •PPHr.11 Jerrv w. "'"'·· CCIII• Mnt, c .... ntv of Of"•n!llf, Eslate o1 MEILE s. CllAIG sun1FF.
Petersen told Rehnquist the pttllJlt and aNwer pretrial ares er Sa • at s Shollntr '"" Robttf J. Mut111r ._,_n s1a11 01 c1111cirn11 l)fc~••""·
P
urpose of the m-tm" g was a matter I'm not going to 10 ,,.. 1e bt ,,,. "'SOM •'-"'rnt:1 The 11u1~ 1r1n111f wi11 tie c011iumma!H1 r.ioTtCF ts HFRF llY GIUFN "'" .. ._ .rnotJont. tr~ 1ubscrlbtll lo l~t wltl'lln ln1lr11m1nt Ol'I or tlltr 1111 Ulll ll•r cl March JEANETTE M. CRA IG W£JON£R hit
in connection of L
0 0
k "The others entering innocent concern my.self with now. You '"" Kl!.-lf<l9ed '° ,,.,. 1 ... 1 '""' 1n 1 ,, 1o:oo A.M. ,, un1t..i stii,.; 111e<1 tMir1111 • ot1111on 1or Probtl• l7f
M
· . may sit down " t•KU1.r the stme. N111on11 111nk, TMJ N"'""" Avt .. c .. 11 wm •"" 11"" 1nu•"'' or ltt1r" . agaz1ne reporhng unit dea}.. ~HI Wirt M. Sot. Willia m · IN WITNESS WHE.EOF, I haw Mii.i C_,..., of Orantt 5lltr II fttl•m'""l••Y tt Dtlllle""r, rtltr..,ct 10 mg with organized crime and I don • " Caballero said that on the htroun!o Mt my h•nd •!"Id !'lllcltl 1111. C•tll.;,.1111. ' whldl It 11'•11• fer lur!Mr 1>1rT\cul•fl·
d
' •. ' art. 1. c. William t di I t (OFFICIAL SEAl l So l1r '' -....... "' the Trtnsft ... •nd lhll "" 11n'll '"" l'ltct ot httrl"" ha nothing to do with Look'I Bagby, incl two rtUred Anny ape recor ngs -a er used Robert N. l'lroxon 111 buitntt• ,.._1 •"" tdcl••u" v:;.! 1h1 ., ... , "•• 11een ..,, '"'" M•rc" article about Mayor Alioto. n 0 n -mm•·•lon·• officers, as the basis of a published r.iot•rv Pub!lc · cin1orn11 rw !ht-Tr1nt1rror for th• th•tt ""'" ''· 1111, 11 t1:10 •·"'" In thto courtroom ... v ~ ni Pr!nc:l1>1I Ollltt In Its! o•il 1,.. or b1p1 rtmenl Ne ' o! 11ld t our!.
The FBI reported that after N H t h d version of her sto ry -Miss O••nv• counl"f w '11 M..-rv 6» sr ... 1onl' Loi •' ?i:. ~Ille c1nt'tr ~r1v1 w'"'· In
Ail·olo f1'1ed h1"s l1"bei suit, .. ,., Thaeodrvaez a c er an Atkins told him· ""o" comm1111on E•o!r11 A....;.1..,, .L A. coUntv, c1rr1or1111., th~ llf e int• An~. C• Uornl1. ore ·Bass. · re. u , 1'14 Portion Ptck Foodi. 1645 Monf'll •I• 011H M.,111 I, 1t11
received information that one Assi"stanl U.S. Al l 0 r n e y -Manson told her to go to MPubllih.o 2.'1'"'1t c11111 0111y P!l~t Ave., costt "''''· O••ne• coi.ntv. w. rt. 11 JOHN, · '------------;~:::o~'::'::"::;,"':·c':'·~~:·c~:::· ~"~'~' ___ _:,..~;_11 c1111orn11. ceunt"f Cltrk ol itl 81n Francisco 1gents Dopald Fareed said anotherl 1..,..,.. .. 11_11 011t11 Mt•~h J, nri At.AM M. a11eoY hid h....... a I f d I Ot11ttf T, it~tt not N. Mtln St., Sult• ,..
"'"' tmrct fl ata ret l'fd Mrgeant, Seymou r R. I ti i tr1111t1r" <•"'' A11•. c1111orn11 tnoi
for the CODlrOVt.rSiaJ artiCJI " I •pr, WQ a tu.t•:ve in Stut. evo u . o' n zes UNITIO STAT•I NATIONAL •ANk Ttl: 135·!0! be Said. 1, ..... ..~ ll•S Nl'ff'orf A¥1.. Attornty lor "ttlllo,.r fart, Wiit Oermtnt He also c111t• Ma••· c1ni.rn1a niu P111111.11e11 O••na• c11111 D•llY 'l!ot,
"The agent acknowleA•ed llld two clvlilln fond ants, l!1ervw Ne. ,.,.n. Merell ,, io, 16, n11 •"
that .be had been jn col1ct Cllttm:d Terhune.ind hll wife , Denture Wear1"ng ~;:''': .... ,n<?'1
"'
1
Cotll Di ii, :i~;i LEGAL NOTICE
wflththone ~f1 the co-authors tr t n 1, Wll't tugtllvM in LEGAL NOTICE l-----,-,-,-~-,----
o e artlc e and had on England and hlVI refllltd to 1be sul'E1t1011 cou11T o' THI! various octasions gi•en and return hvo. -~th '·· ~ .. t:', "0.!.in•., ... '°",r tect 1um5 from bniiM 1. You may 'Ill! NO. ,2113 sT.t.TE OI' t:Altl'OltNtA 11011
nl
vw" """' ,...,.-"' u w b ite harder. Ul more naturally-PICTITIOUS • U 11 N ti 11 NAMI! THI! CO!lHTY 0' OltAHGI!
co irmed information that All were charged with con· plllt.ic cram diei:ziv_,. th1t .ctu-er1joy apple11, c.om-cn·the-mb. sT.t.TtiMl!NT N•. "'"1111 appears in the arti"cle " be spi"ri"ng from
1965
to
1969
to •111 bDld1 botb "upper•" a.nd F1xooun may hdp )"OU 1peak Th• tollowlnt lll'l"llClll 15 dOlnt iw.ineu HOTICt! o' HEAROfG o' ,.l!TITIOH I "'lowtn" .. -#/trfl J,lnlitk. snore clutly. be mor"f. •t eaw. ti: l'Olt l'aOIATI! OF Wll.l ANO '011:
said. defraud the g 0 v e r nm en t It'• I rr,olu.tio111rr di1coverr The special penc•l·point di1pcn1tr DOHA LOSON'S OEl'T. 5TOA:E. lOO ll!TTEIS Tt!ITAMlllTAIY "Al 00 !(ml WON offl.Cl."i called ll'IXOOSNT, for daily home lete you I-pol ftXOOEHT 'll'it.b pr.-Ml!n St., lltlbol tm1 Est1!• cl OLIVI! ELIZABETH SMYllf, ... through bribes and kickbackl ... (U.S. Pit. ........... 988l) With • . • ••• , lllWll pl Otrlllclltll. a .. 0, dm:.k •• 1... known II OLIVE E. SMYTH.
rllel Of the FBI furnished to d f ls"f' · P11:00SHT 7.;'t"' o..on ... "' rt• "'' " W11h, ttM Dtt•asell.
Look
an a I 1cat1on of records. ftWIJ Ute ....... One •oolkatlon NJ lut round Tll!t bullMJI 11 lltlnt (tnducted lw NOTIC E IS \.iF REt.Y GIVEN "'~' , and the agent 'S 'J'hey aJSO were accused Of n!.11 Sil. ipt:lk.; lf,ugb, wit.II litU. lbt cloc\", Denture1 tha t fit Ire 1n ll'ldlvldutl, UNITEO CALIFORNIA &ANk , 1 Cm"• disclosures and confi"rmati"o.,g •OITJ or denture& c:otnln1 IOOlt. aaattal to he.Ith. See your dentist PubU1Md o, • .,.. ceist o,.;1v Pilot ""''ti°". hti 1111c1 he•eln 1 "'"!1'1"" "" overpayment of s upplies F1xooarnforma111ela~tic mern-n:JU]acly.Ge1 u sy-to-u11e l'1xotW:o."T Fl!l,.u1rv 1•. 1l '"" M.trch 2. t, 1or Pro1>11e 01 w i11 •oci for 111.,.,..1
of in formalion were not made bought from.Marmed Inc., of brane tbat hdp11 aberorb !hr lhock Denture Adhe11ve Cream at all n11 lll·n o1 l ellers Te•t•mtnl1rv 10 .... 1111 ..... ,, "th FBI lh Of bitiac 18d cbMriPl;-bdpe ~ tl.n11• mmtera.. rtle......ct to whlth Is made tor turlhtt'
WI or o er Department Fullerton, Calif. -i:ir ~--· LEGAL N6TICE Part1e1111~, •M 1r1e1 "'-1im1 •"" ,1.c1
of Justice authorization. 1_:.:'.'.'.::'..:::'.'.....:'.'.::'.::... _____ ..============================l -:::::co;:~~~~~~:"..==~ ol M1r1,,. 1h1 yme 1111 bMn wt •. 'Appropriate disciplinary • -NOTICti 01' NON·ll!fSPONSlllllTY ~ ~:~~~ :11·0!!8.~~ .• ··o;;~. 1
; I I k Nallct II l!ftrtbJ vlv'" that ,,,. 1111-ol 11ld court, 11 JDO r crn!•r ac ion was a en against tbe der1l9ntt1 wltl "°' M r11pan•!bl1 tor DrlYe Wttt, In the ctt1 01 s~-11 Ana. agent in question and he •~Y deb•• o< lltblflll•• contr1c1ei1 bY can~rnl•
retired.'' ~le was not Iden· :;1~o~:1,cther lh•n mr11lf, on or •"" O•re11 Mi~h:, ;;nJOHN tified. De!td thl' Jlh div ar Ftb .. lt11 cOuniv c1~,t ' S!e~1n l'orrfsl Wt~tr WI TTMAN & SCHMIOT AddreU .051 C~1rlevllle CJr., Stnl8 1501 w~ircllfl Ori~• Ana. Ctlll. Nl""Poll ll11ch. CtUI. t1"0 Publ11hed Ort"'t Co11t D1llv Pllol T": "'·1171 · M•rch I, t. lJ, ltJI $04-11 "'""'""'' klr "•Ullo"ff"
The law was designed to
halt a situation which "allow-
ed t!' some physlc\arui t o
generate large amounts of
profit from laboratory work,"
reported the subcommittee
headed by Sen. James E.
Whetpiore (R·La Habra).
Unlit then , doctors could buy
lab services at a cut-rate fee
and get compensated by the
state at a higher rate.
Fishernien
May Boycott
E _ _, . Suspected cuuuorians
Publl!hell Ore!IQt Cot1I CltllV Pll~I.
LEGAL NOTICE M'rch 9. ID. 16. 1971 .111·11
LEI.AL NOTICE
But the 1970 law has not
Solons0 Ask
Saintl1ood
For Serra
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
State Senate is urging Pope
Paul VJ to grant sainthood
to Father Junipero Serra, who
founded California 's chain or
21 missions more · than 200
years ago.
The Senate unanimously ap·
proved a resolution Monday
asking the Pope lo canonize
the Spanish C atholi c
missionary who opened the
first mission July 16, 1769,
near the mouth of the San
Diego River. Father Serra is
buried at the mlSflon near
Carmel.
The re s clution was
sponsored by Sen. J a c It
Schrade (R-San Dieeo).
SAN DIEGO (AP) -The
American Tunaboat Associa-
tion and 12 labor unions say
they will bo'ycott ships and
Air Pirate
Extradited
products from Ecuador in B ELL I N GHA M, \Vesh.
retaJiaUon for the seizures of (UPI l A young Army
U.S. fishing vessels. draftee accused of hijacking
"We want to make sure !ha t a plane to Canada while en
if our governmect won't act route to basic tra ining was
to Protect Ou ·nd l returned to the United States r 1 us ry. we M d intend to do everything wi thi n on ay night. Chapin Paterson, 19, of our power to stop these Shingle Springs. Cal if., was
seizures on the high seas," Augu st Felando, gene r a 1 locked in Whatco m County
f Jail in lieu of $50,000 ball m~nager o the association, f 11 . h" said Monday, o owing 1s arraignment on
Ecuador exports more than federal air piracy charges. He
$50 million worth of fish and will be moved later this week
agricultural products to the to Seattle, where he will stand trial. United States each year, he said. Paterson was deported from
"We intend to Pi c k e t Canada foUowing a ruling by
Ecuadoran boats when they the British Columbia Supreme
try lo import bananas. coffee, Court earlier Monday. The
cocoa and other Ecuadoran youth diverted a Western Alr
products," said Steve Edney, Lines jet lo Vancouver. B.C .•
president of the United Can- on F'eb. 25 by allegedly
ne ry and Industrial Workers thre atening to blow up the aircraft.
of the Pacific. "We also will i~iiiiiiiiiiiili•liiii cr1aniu consumer boycotts of
t.hese products." AnlNTIONt
Tapi1·ing 011
tNCOltP'OIATID I.MALL llUSINl!51 I. ,.llOFESSIONAL COl,OltAl lOfrjl wUl'I ONI oa MO•• IMPUIYllS
$50.000
GROUP'
Z,oo . Escapee Does Town
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A 3()1).pound lapir's brief rune on the ((iwn WIS over today afl.e.r II Sltlri Of COpS,
animal lovers Ind assorted kibitz.er1 pursued the docile
beast .
·Thf,. h\11ky taplr Ctntral Atneriean tn1mm1l --
nosed tbfoulh a hole in the San Fr11nclaco Zoo fence fl.1on-
day nJ&bl. Siie strolled do'"' Sloal l!oulevard, alarming ruldonll
who aieited po~
" The tapir, whose dlstlngulshtng (eaturts include three
hind toes and four froot ones. promptly jumped over two
IQUid can, Jeavbtg dtntl In both.
Officer Bud Armstrong ran to cut off the pl&-ehaped
.....,,.,., ond found hlmaelf salllng through !be a~. Jilted
by • toss of µ,. tapir'• 11<.ad. Somebody came up with lari11t ropaa, but each ont thlt •
gol Jobbed over the taplr's neck was qulckJ y chev.'ed
thnlllgb. The anlmal finally stopped at Skyllnt Boulevard for
t0methtn« abe couldn 'l rt.alst; 1 tomato led her by tllpir-
tover Clara 1boma1. -· Tllol did IL. 111d the tapir !ti herself be htrdtd bock to
the 1100, her llbtration tendencl11 quenched.
I
TAX D!DUCTllLE
lll'I INSURANCI
e t'Olt TNI IMl'LOYllll -Prtmlum1 ire (.Omplellly '1"111 Otcluctlblt. ltnl'fll• c•n DI '" due• lor flClfl . m•f1f11lm1111
l fl'llllllVM I
• '01 THI IMP'\.OYll -lift tn1urtn<:1 t.-tH1 11 no
( .. I l•mc>lo)'ll'" .. w Pf""111"'"" ••• ''°' OI 'Mel'!ll t••I
e AOOITIONAl O,TIONll
I, Hilllff alMUllh ··' L r.••,,.11t11t \. ! f • Cll'llrltf Witt. (6"' Vllilt l
I, WeJ...,. tf p...,..""" M tMt l-
1¥ •lttblld
•. 0-.. 1111 c•n Df 1111tllld ,. 111•11 ,.. 1!all!llnt
,., Min lllltr11H1 tlM-C111ttc1
fflf.•11¥• 111C1111r111, IM,. ........
ORANGI COUNTY
IMPLOYlllS llNll'IT
P'LANS
1•11 s11,.r1•1 .........
New,.rt hec~, Cent, f16'0
6U.141t -f!JI A.M, • l tM P,M.
M1H1r Ill,.. '"''''
,,
'Wed11.e§dar fffe
'TJt.ur§day 011.lY
4pm
crill Clo§ing
Introducing
COMPLETE DINNERS
'
LEGAL NOTICE
lAll JN4 NOTICI! TO Cllll'OITOltS SUPllllOlt COUltT Of' TNIE STATI Ofl CAll,-OltNIA lfOa THI COUNTY 01' OIANQE
\
DAil V PllOt $
Cory Oller• Bill LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
NOTl<I 011' Mio.I IUI -HOTICI INVITlff llDS
Education Department May Go Hoda It ,..,...,. •1.-.n "''_,,, to Jl01"1C I TO Cll.11.0fTOh NOTICE ll HIAllY •Mtl IN! !he ~II-31111 •M JOn Cll Wit Ch•ll 111,llllOll COUl:T OJI" THI IN"' Ill Tl"Wfffl fll "-FWf'll .. n Vfllto• 0DM fll ..,_ 11•1• ef Callfw11la !flit ITATI 011' CALl"'°'N~ 'Oil kllOll Oitl1kt ti OrMM C-1¥1
11n6tt1ltr.N, ffWI!> "· ''"" Ill Wiii Tttl COUNrt 01' Oii.AN•• C1lllCH'llll , wlll 1ec..iv, ... i.ct '5H ....
.. n •• NMk; ""''°"' •• :!Cl '''''" '""A-6Mt3 IO 2:00 P.M. ltll lfw ''"' dn fl/I Drlv•, Cwon.t N I Nuir, C•lll11tnt• tf')J E"tlt of ROI ERT J4MES l'RYE Mtt(ll, 1f1! ti "'-9fflu ol wlcl """°'
U 11:00 Noon .,, llH'll••· tM "" t 1w know11 t i •01e:•T J, f'ltY(, dlll•l(I P""oi.tl,. o.io.rlmtl'lt al wlllclt Cll1 of ...... t(ll, 1'11. 11\e '911-IM ffKrl9' 0.«tMCI. !lfOW Mid bkti 'Wiit M --....
tel 1ro.wh, loowll: NOTICE IS HEIEtY GIVtH '° tt>t t11H for !tie IMleJlellMt flll CttMI~
•
SACRAMENTO T he
Oranse County Department or
Educallon and its couaterparts
throughout the tt1te will be
Fossils Set
For Dis play
In Muse um
A collecUon of ros1ils from
a rich treuu re trove of
deposits around U p p e r
NewpOrt Bay will be displayed
through April 15 jn Ce1ta
fl.tesa's Diego Sepulveda adobe
museum.
Tbe collection was gethered
during the past 10 ytar1 by
tifr:!I. J .E. McKlnney, ol CMta
1.tesa and cla1slfied by Mrs.
F. L. Grouard, of Sllverado
Canyon.
i\1rs. Grouard and h e r
husband did m uch excav1tlon
a nd research during the lHOs
in the area where a
developer's bulldozer recenUy
uncovered more fos1ils on
Irvine Ranch land.
Seashells and a n i m a I
ren1ains are included in the
d isplay which may be seen
at the f1cillty in E stanrla
Park weektnds from 1 to 5
p .m •• or by special
appointment with the Costa
Pitesa Parka Dep1rtment.
SA Registration
SANTA ANA -A rea1rd
11,106 persons, including 2,850
adult s tudents, have registered
for the spring s emester a t
Santa Ana College. The figure
adds up to l,M9 more students
than enrolled for the s pring
term of 191'0.
For The
Record
Dissol11tions
Of Marriage
ltrrttr .. Mll't-1 l r.t1lO. Sul•" Ct•ol Incl R0111ld
JoMl h McCl-•f, 1'1trkt1 J, tncl R11menif •• Ma<:Rtt, Re.ntld C. 1n• Slt lll t:. Wtltl CI, M•rl0tls 4nll ..... J1mt)
RMIHYtll Lei1. Jonfln• i nd Elll1to
01ft, ltlcll••d incl Ml tv Otlcoutt. Sun" Jtl " 111d Jo~n J,
C•l•trt, L1r,..., Ml~ ...... l'h1llf1 Je•n Cr011t11, El1!1 a11d Jt rome v.
McKt"f', JIJCI 4 . Ind Jtmtl Ntub1rt, Cll1rle1t1 1nd Wiibur 1111.
l(ln•hl1!1r, L111rtl 4nn 11'111 lllcl'ltrd
C1r1
Death l\'otlce•
CDLL4 •0
Min' Cat11rot . .ltl I I, II •l't E. 11111 II.,
COlll MIM. OITt of Ot11!'1, M1rcll I.
Strvlc .. JNncl!nt It ltU lrotdw•v MW·
1utrv. llH 14RL
ll1Ymond 0. ~n E1r1, Alt '6. If 7JD-P
411t"ll1 M1lor(I, L1tunt Hllll, Dtlt
Of Cltl lll, Mtrcll 7. S11 ... lvN r,< Wfll ,
Oorol!'IY; 111u111ter. 1111111 lt'*l •I lln
E1rl, of CttJIUI Cllrl1U, Tt •I•. FuMrtt
LltUnt lttcll (l'ltpal. wllh Rt¥, Jolln C.
ll!'V ICt'I, WtdMMll"I'. l ,.M, McCon'lllt~
JU>dlilns of ll'lt U111teCI Mtll'ltelh! Cl'lllrc~
<>I L"ll"' Hlll1, ofl!cf1ll ll9. l11t1rnlll'll,
1:1 T11to Cffl!llt rT. MCCormlt;ti: LltUM
llHtll MorlUI ,.,. Olrircters.
,LOYD
lt lclltrCI 8trrtn l'IOYd. HI E. n .t 51 ..
Co11 t Mtll, 0111 ot lltlh, M1rcll J.
sutvlvetl D¥ *11t, Ll1ll1n; 1on1, ll ltll1rd
ei rrttl Jr., 1!11ro" J1mt1 111<1 llrtnl
111n 1101om1w Flova ; d•u1111tr. KlmbtrH .1n~1; motMr, Etlll1r Flavct, 1'11ldfNI; bl'atnt r, J1mn Jo,. ll'levd Jr •• P'1ulllfll1
~ltrtr. Ji1lrl(lt ,lnM 111111\, c;.,,...,. •.
StrVltK will W MIC! Wldn11d1y, Mt r(/I
lQ, J PM, $!. Aridttwl il'rtlb"l'ttrl1n
cm.r('h, *1!11 Dr. Cl'll rl11 H. Dl1r1~11111
pl!lc!tllnt. 1Attrmt n1, l't(lllc Vllw M•
morltl 1'1 rk. P1clllc View MOrtu1ry,
Olrtctert.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCUFF MORTUARY
4%1 E. 17th St. Co.ti Mn1
111-<111 • BALTZ MORTIJAllW
C.-1 del MAr ... Oil ~
Costa r.te1a .....• l\otl. l-U!4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTIJARY
110 Broadway. Co:!ltl Meta
U WW • McCORl\UCK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTIJAR Y
11n Lason• Cany• R'!IL
•ff.M ii • PACIFlC VIEW
!!EMORIAL P ARit
Cemetery M"""' Cllapol
S500 Paclflc Vlt• Drive
Newport Bc1U. Clllfon.11
IU-1111 • PEEK FMULY
COLQNIAL Fl/NERAL
HOME
7191 Belu Ave.
We11.u\l11kr 03-JUS • SMJTH8' MORTUARY
U1 l\fala SL
HoU1tlf0'1 Bu~ -
ab oli s hed In tm If
Anemblyman Kenneth Cory
(0-Gardtn Grove) has his
way.
In a bill just introduced,
Coty proposed that the currsnt
system ol county bolrds of
education and c o u n l y
s uperintendents of schools be
replac ed w1lh multi-county
region•! units.
The bill, ACA-36, is a con-
stitutional amendment which,
1if passed by the Lecisl1ture,
will become a ballot pro-
position during the n e x l
general election.
Cory said his bill is an
outgrowth of yean: of publie
and legislative co11cem that
the u:lltlng system is not an
efficient w1y to use t1xpayer
monty to insure adequate
education for all.
The measure would set up
the reii:ional units on July t,
1973 "in order to establish
more efficient, relevant and
economic intermediate educa-
tion units" between local
districts and the state.
Jn addition, Cory's bill would
initially require all school
districts -large and sm all
-to pay the full cost of
services provided by county
school o ffices after July 1.
1971 .
At present. cou11ties prov lde
basic educational services free
to nearly 600 small d istricts
and supplemental services to
the other districts at reduced
cost.
Meanwhile, the bill would
order the state Board of
Education to develop a plan
for staking out boundaries of
the regional districts. con-
sidering such factors as the
n umber of local district1 iJ1
the a rea, attendance ' a nd
geography. The board would
have to report on ills plan
to the JegiJJature's I 9 7 %
ses sion.
The re1ion1l units would be
governed by a board and ad-
m inistered b y a superin-
tende11t appoint~ b y the
bo8td.
At this point Cory's measure
doesn't specify how the board
would be chosen. But a new
66-page report from the office
of Legislative Analys t A. Alan
Post sugge.gts that e a c h
regional board be elected by
the region's loca l sc h o o I
district boards from among
their own members .
To set the stage for the
1973 changeover, his measure
would transfer in 1m all the
educalio11al powers and duties
of county board s or
supervisor s over to the county
boards of education.
At the sam e time, it would
$2.3 Million
Pipeline Bid
Goes to Firm
halt free county ' • d I re c l
sen•ices" ln instruction
supervision, pupil guld111«,
health and attendance which
are provided to s m a 11
d istrict!.
. Ytlt of Cir If••· Mak• Of C•r crHlllll'I " ttll • ...,. NIMll ~"' ,, H•tHr Incl N~ff LtamlM C...i.r1. vldlng distrlcU with SUI> Sllllln 1u GT ~1. 10 No. 11'M ffltt au "'..,,• 111111111 d11m• .. ,1 .. 11 '4lllflcll11 "' "' 1IU'llltfttcl 1n 11CCllt'ct•nu
Pl.m.ntal servitea _ such as uua. L'''"" No. 1111i.1 c.111wn11 tl'lt 111c1 -~~' ,,, •-lrH to file .. 1111 ._H1u11ofta -°"' t1i. 111 '"" TTY tU tt11m. wllll 1111 111(11&&,..., vwc:Jltra. In P11rtl'Mltl'" 0.,1r11Mfll el tllt l"ou1111hil cu r r () c u I u m development s11e1 wie 1, t.ir ,.,_, 1ur11011 o1 •lllffll111 ,,.. ottla " 111e cl••• o1 tr1e •Mv• v.i~v khotot Ot11r1<1, Nttf\Mt' o...
di I I -lib n.,. of ttlt ~l'ICWllltn«t In Ille amount ,~11111c1 <OUt'I, It to t•Htflt 1Mm, w!tll LllllllllOltlw L11111. ce1111r of l•llNrl 1nii IU OV SUI servu:es, rary of .. ,,_., '"'""' Wllll "'''' ol' .. "" ,,_,.,., ¥OUC:hers. .. I II. NtWlllncl s1 .... 1, ,,_,.1.. v. 11 . 1 /
•id and business ofllet advice ¥tr1l1lna '"" ••HflM•., 111e. 11nd•••l•Mc1 11 </• I.on••• H. Jl'r1M•'· c1n1orn11 tUOI. (
f 11 ......+ D1tef 11111111111111"1'1t Mlrcll, 1"1. AttolntY '' L•W, 315 Wtolf Tlllrl $In"'· IV 0ROl !t OP' TH E SOARD -at U ....,.., Edwin I'. I'"" ltl !1.~1'111 A~. C10~r11J1 '2701, wllJCI\._ '1 01' TllUSTEl!S, FOUNT41H
B
'
It Id bol'•h the •11~lsl'ltd Orintlf (U lt 0111., flllot. , ... tit<• of bv1!t1111 of lht lll'lOttllt Md V,liLLEV SCHOOL 01STllUC1' To let thme d istricts pick u wou a ... MlfCh '· Hn 11t-11 '" ... m•tT••• --lnfftl to ftle Mlllt WILL14M c. CRANE,
up the financial burdeR, basic county's authorrlty to provide of 11111 d1ctc11111, w1tt11n '°"' ll'l(ll'ltM c1..e111( o" THE aoARo ' rdl " " I LEGAL NOTICE ,,..,. t11to 11,.1 J11bl1<1110n 11 t11lt 11at1u. Pu1>U1Md o r1P1111 Cot•t 0111., flliot state aid would be boosted 'coo nauon 1 er v c es 0111o1 ,.tir111r., o. t•n. M••cn i. •. "" ~.,1
for those districts by 110 -r among local dlslrl& except N•ntY Jt1n ,,.,., E111<utrl• r-' • P·Hlr ol 11\t Wiit of tlle pupil. The districts aJso would iR the field of special educa-"1cT1T1ous •U11"''' •'-"• "1,_, •K9dllo•
I••• f dd d t t ti·-and atte·•···· HAM• ITATtillHT llOHALO H. Pl l HHI• qua 1.,J' or a e !I a e "'' ll\Ullll\; • TM .. 11owl11t1 Nr-... Hine AIM!'"" •I..... HOTICll 01' TIUSTlll'S SA~·
equa1iuUon a.id if they 1tlll Po.!1t'1 report says the coon-Ml,;~:·: OllY L4U~Olll:OMAT nsi ~~·111~-r.~11:1~'!:-nn1 L-:;1 =· ~!:"
can't run an adequate pro-lies' coordlnaUon w or It H•rtior t JW .. C••• M111. c1n1.' •"1'. T•""'"""'' 4nt1 10-w1 on t111M••· Mirth 16, 1t11. 1t 11 ,~
gram. generally duplicllu that of ltotoert t:, k 11 ... 1~. lH 1!111 nn11 "-",~"", ••• ,.• !!llC'lill•tlc 0 , ''" o·c1ocw 4 1111. Flfllnr.111 l'-r•tton, Inc... SI. 411. l·C, Cffll MeM ; "''Ml, ... .., ......... ~ti • IY t •• 0.l•Wt(t c-ratlon •• , TN•ltt Of'
Some small districts run in-large school diJtricts and is H, Sc111111c1.,, LH 1E11t :r:in1 51 .. Ft11r111,..., n •n4 11111rch t. '· 16. 11111 iwMtl1i11M t"'""' ulldff' 1nc1 1ur111iht
I finan I I '---'---•• "d ed b •• di triell A.ti, I<, Cotti M.11. ',j,,1Q to Ille o-of ttutl roftrrM lo 1!1 o a C a uuuu ~ause cons1 er y m ... ,y s This 1tv1lfll51 "' 11e1n1 ~llCttCll i.1 1M Ho•lct .,, oe11un rte0t0t0 111: soot:
the state allocates basic aid to be irrelevant and un-•n vnl1K0•111t11«1 •-r111on. LEGAL N011CE ••· Pitt JSS. ,, o t11c1a1 . Roc ... oi..
t ···-b I th .. Riiier! e. SCMll<ler (_,., ll K0tlkr 1111 Oran.. (MlllfY. on an a ten~e as s. ra er aeces1ary. Fr11Kt1 H. Sdl,.,.1.,., c1u1or1111. WILL s£LL, ,, ..... 11c 111<tlon Ulan on the basis of actual P1111us11tO o...1'11, cots1 D1111 P110t, ,_.. 10 111911111 btdd11t 1w t•M c,.1R1•
Mtrdl 1. '· Ii, "· 1'171 *"'' c ••Tl,ICATIE 0, I USIMllS II time ol .... In ~*"" ,.._., 114 cost. ll'ICflTIOUS MAMI !!'It Unl!H llllH ) Oii "" lkllwllk
LEGAL NOTICE
Thus Cory's b ill also would c • LEGAL NOTICE "J111 1111c1er111...a c1o cert1w '""" 1r, •• ""' '"'r•nc:• •• su111 No, " 11a.i · 01•servat •on an1ua1,.. 1 aiu1r111•• ., 11116 ec1tt*"'' G1•oen G•aw •ou1•v••CI, 1" ,... c111 direct the state B 0 a r d or .. .. 1------"'=------ILn., Hu"t1119t111 INd'I, C1ll!wnl•, 1111<1~• ol G••O ... G•O·~· CounfY of o...,..,.
Ed ti. t d ll'·Jltl IM llc1l1k1111 """ ,.,..,. of l'M. S!tlt of (lllh!tnl1 111 rltlll. !Ills, 1ne1 uca on 0 raw up • • Pl(TITIOUI •USIH•Ss PUILlSHtNG COMPAN Y, It'll tllll .. 111 lnltrnr now h•ld "" II lllldt!r w ld
fonnul.i for switching frOm D • s NAM.I ITATIM•NT firm 11 c°""'OHd of"'' to11owr111 .,.,_,, Dtt<I at Trw•t In ""' 11•-•1¥ 1ltu11ed
an attend.nee b ••1'S to an I C-i1•1·i er et l"llt tollewl119 H <IOlll •rt Ool119 *llOll n1mtt In lull t nd lltut ol (., 11itl CaunfY •nd Sl1tf dlKtlbtG ""' &. !ttitl"IU is: rtllNllCI I t • 11 IOllOWt: '" Loi 10 al Tr1ct No. 4Sf, .,
tual cost plan and snbmit it GllEG'S F.lllllC IOUTIQUI!, :M02 Rldllrtl L. Nuirlln, 11116 EOtt*lltr ll'IO*" 1111 • Miii r1<11tcltd ... loot<
th I • j b th Vlt Liao, Nf*IWI ltlc/I, Ct llf. t2UO ln .. Huntl11111o&i ll•c~. I!. ''" Pidlll1, l'I, P11t1 i. It )I lnctusl•t al to e eR'JS ature y e start SANTA ANA -"Legal Ap-Gr .. l(!mH11y Ind YvOlllll l(lmtltrl•, 1:14.1 S..n Clt mtnlt. Suen• Ptrk. MISAll•-· 1111111. rt«nk of Ortlll• of th .. 1972 session. h to E I t I 1272 4nclr1w1 St., T11tlln. (tilt.""° Otltd Ftb. :n. ltll Counrv. C11ilarnl1. SllCI '"*''' 11 11l0 r proac es nv ronmen a Tiil• bllttMn 11 "'"' c.o11t111(tld 11, 1" 111c~•·• L. Mt•lln ·~oo•lff 10 11e (Ommon!Y --n ••: "A commo11 misconception Problems" will be discussed 1nc11¥1du11 111u1t1tl'ld .illl wlf• •• 1o1M e. 1111 1'101111 JU• l(errv L•"'· cos11 M111. c1111wn11. • th t II h I di t · I l1ft.lnb). 511!1 of Ctllfornl1, Or1,,., (Oijn!v : ~•ld 1111 wur be mtH, but wfl~oul
IS a a sma sc oo S ric at the Orange County Branch G'" Klmbe•.., o.. l"11H"v1,..., 11. 1•11. Hlll•t "''• awe-r11n1 or w'"'"'"· 1x11t1111 w tmPll~.
is a poor-srhool district which of the NaU001l Audubon l'ur.111~~~~:''~0111 o1111 P!!ot : •• ~!'..!jr., P,~.~~,~ '111~11~~a ·~'.c1 J~~:r~ ~~~l,';.~IK,~1.11,,f(I :::·~:·~:.:.1n1~;
is unable to afford certain Sociely's conservation dinner, M•rt~ 1. '· 1•. n, 1t71 0 ,.11 1. I!. •en P1e11111 liflll*n to mt ro •rtnc1011 111m 114 ll'lt note t11C11rtt1 1>v
services for the pupils ," the - M _, 19 -F' ~ '"' ••rton• .,..°'' "1"'~~ .,, ••Id d•NI. 10-*11 i.1,*.ls w1111 1n11•••• 6:;iv p .m . a ... ;o • In 1r1t LEGAL NOTICE 111bM:tlbe<I •o II\• wlllll" ln•trumen• •nd ••om l.U11u t1 1, 1'10. •• In st1CI no••
analyst's report say11. Christian Church 1720 W. 17th ac1i ... w1tc11td 111.., tx1<.utttt Ill•, • .,.... ,.,,,..1e1~. •rwl' 111atntr 1um1""'"11C11tld
A I th rt ' (01'FICl4L Sl!!ALJ bv 1010 defll ol lrUll. s an eicamo e. e repo St. •.u1u M•" 1,th M ... te" D1it Ftbrv••., 16, 1t11
noted that in J96i-70, the sm11l Phlli B t' I . CIERTl,l(A.TI 01' IUSIHIE SI N11.,., flut llc.(;1llf0tnl1 FINANCIAL FIEDERl.TIOH, !HC.
high I I hi h p ~rry. na 1ona pteSI· PICTITIOUS NAMll ••llKIOll 01nce In ... Juell Tru11et
. schoo distr cts w c d t f th SI Cl b w ill Tht Unlltt1l•1110 dots Ctr'llfY ht I• o ...... C°"ntv II~: It-rt I . Wiii'""' rec eived direct services "had en O e trra. u cond\ldl,.. • bu11nu1 " u~s MOnt•~I• Mv Comm1111tn E••iru Tru11 0111c.,
I 00Ul11e leg11 victories of en· 4w .. cos11 Men. c..1U0t111t. unll• "'' .1111"1t ,, 1•11 •u1111s11t0 or,,,., co11t 0111¥ l'llfl•
an average wea th of $74,469 vironmentallsts during th 11c:1111vu1 11rm ft.Im• of PORTION PACI( Pu11U11'ltd o'""' c1111 0111. •11111 . F1b•u1r, 11 ,,,.. Mardi 1, '· "" m -11 behind each pupil, wh ich is e Sl!Al"OOO co. '"" IMI Mii flrm lt Ftbr~•,., ll UMI Mit"(ll '· ,, 16, 1'111--------------
p ast two years. c.rnPOStd of "'' follcr#t,.. --. """''' ~-11 considerably higher than the n1me In lull Ind Pitt• (If •tsldfnc11----,-,,-,-.,--~=c---LEGAL NOTICE
SANTA ANA A ,12.3 s tatewi'de avera•e wealth of The public ls invited to at-1• •• 1011ow1; 1£GAL NOTIC E
I • t d -be OOl'llkl 111om11 llh••· 'Ot1 4 1ot11 ,._,,,.1 mi lion-contract for con-S38,477 per high S(hoo! stu-en and reaerv1tion11 may Dr .. Hunll119ta11 ••1c11. c11u. clllTll'ICl.TI! 0,. IUllNllll
s tr'Uction of three miles or dent. made b y calling Mn Elvera oa11o1 Mlrdl '· 1'11 Notice•:: ~DtTo•s 1<tCT1T1ous f'tRM HA11111 • Doft•td Thomtt tlllt• Tn, UllCltr1ltMd .... llt«tw Clll'lll• sewage pipeline has been "ltisour belief."tht report Huford at 531·2317. s111101c1111om11,o•""'c ..... 1.; JTATIDP"CALlll'OINtAl"o1• 1111, wt'" con0uct1,.. 1 T V 1,,j
d d t S II M'll C ;=========o=-==;I °"' M1rdl I. 1'11 , Delore.,., t NOl••"I' TH• COUNTY Of' Dl4 HD A1>1>llt nct t1u1lM11 1t 11n, Ull. 1f1rt>er awar e o u Y l er on-concludes, "that ir school P111111c In •1'111 ier w111 11111, ••r11111111rv Hi. A~tt 11yci cnv of c ost• Mtw COllnfV o1
tracting Co. by the Ora11ge .. , • ._,-,ts •. ,-,h to 0 b t. ,-n ""-o Coro17 ......... Oo111td Tl'loma• Rllt• k.-n "~"'' of J4MES A, &Ll.11.E . ·~•10·1"~! ,,.,, of C1 rtlo..,11' Undlt lh .. ~.. .. v•n to mt !fl be Ill• H rtOll Wllost lltfl'll J4MIES 4NGUS SLAll.E, Ind JAMES f'-' • ·-Ill County Sanitation District. s ecvi'ces from the -·nty 11 wb•C•l'llMI 10 tl\t wltll!n '"'"\lft\"'t eowa..Ro l!I LAllE. oice11, 0 "''111°"' 1rrm n1"" ~· 11111,,,..1_, w en
Th k th '-""' NO <>tl\er MWSRlll'IM' in thtl 111d ICllllOWlldltd l\t 1xtcu11d 111t 11m4. NOTICE 1$ Hl!llE&'f GIV EN lo the dot• llOI ollaw lht !rut nlml 0'1 111mfl e contract mar s e s uperi11.tendent al schools, they r-r¥• !OFFICIAL SE.ILi crNll••• ,, 1111 i bGY• nimld Cltcld•nt "' 111e a1rton1 11111r111tc1 111 wld 11u111111),
start of work on a $9.8 million should pay for such s ervices world cares about Ytlllr com· Ct•••nc1 J. Turner 11111 111 1>1rton1 111¥1"' c111<n1 1••1~11 l:°E"'~riEIUOH'S Tv .1. Afll'LIAHCES •nd
PrO)"ect to spread 50,000 feet b u muJUty like your community Noftl"I' Pub!lc-C1lllornlt !tit lt!d docWtnl lrt <M11!rld lo IUt lllH lt ld llrm h comPOStd of "1•
on a c ontract asls. dally newspan.r does. It's Or11191 c°"""' '~'"'· w11!'1 !hi 111cn11rv ~0<1t111n. 1n 101_ lllll "" •• • ~ of ma1"or sewage Ii n e s eo~·s m easure w-·ld allow r~ Mv com.,..1~•1111 ti••lr•• 1111 aflk• of '"'' ct~•• of '"' •toov• aa '"' ~· •; 1;: •1 """ n '' ""' ti: e DAILY PILOT De<. ~. 1t1C 1n!llttd court. or ta ••~uni l~&m, wit~ • •~•·•• •rt •1 0 "'" throughout northeast Orange the count'e to continue pro-' • "'ubll•~ea o .. ,... co11t Dtn., 1'1101 tM "tc11urv ¥ouc111t1. io i 11 t ,Robere we1 .. v Nlx. 1'431 L1111~,,..
County to link up with the • • ' • H. JACI( M4LL. tit E ~•I 17111 ,,...,.,: 111s Nortn 11011 sir1t1, ..,,, • .,.,..,, r_:~,~~·~·~~~!~~~iiii~~~;;.~;;~~-=~1 ~·~·~"~'c'~'T:"~'~'i'~'"~ijii'i(:£-~,,.~"'.l un!ltnl•11td u 111t offke 01111r 1ttorney ·
31
ee•. Wll!!Htr. wn11
1
m Cvrva NJ, .sewage treatment plant ia LEGAL NOTic· (Olli Miii C1Ukornl1 t1!.l7 *~lch '" WllNESS our ll•MI• 1111. 19111 lllltY 6 ' ' of Ftt•u•rv, lt71
Founlal·n Valley DANISH f"INIT"ll SWIDllH CIYST•L .Ille 1>lttt of builntn of t!>e ulld•"11"to llOllEllT wESSEV Nill' • • v ,.. .... ..,, 111 Ill m1lltn otrl1lnln1 lo lllt tllt1t Wl t..Ll41111 CYll US NIX Voters in Sanitation District lllDAL IMllTIY CHINA • ITllL ~-. of 11!d ottct<11nt. w1111111 teuo mon1111 CI RTIPICATI OP I US!Hlas '"'' '"' n ... , ftlJbllctllM ol 1~1• llOll(t. !Tl.Tl! 01" Cl.LIFORHl4 7 approved a $6 million bond 1\\ ~ ll'ICTITIOUI H4MIE OalloCI Ftb<ut•V It, \t7t. 1 ••
1-SSUe last Maleh to help the 4JW\ ~ Tiit ul'ICltrtleMd do ttrl11¥ IM~ l rt c; I tr I I 1 11 1 f' • g 1 1 t 1 COUNTY OF 011.INGE I J ' '' ... ' ' '.., ' 0'1 llllt '"~ 011 oi' F,1>ru1ry, A 0., con !K nl • nt" t .. 1 W. AGmlnl1tr1t•!• project. WtllmlM!tt AVI ' Slftlt Ant, C1\li.rnl1, *1111-ttlt·Wlll·AMt•H o! 1•11. "'"''' m•. !he UM1orll1 ...... ' lll'Hlt• ll'lt lltllll111n firm 111m1 ol Tiit llllllt of lllt HDltrY Pulltl< In Incl lo• 11111 Ctuntv District 1 covers portions WILG.lllD COATINOS, incl "''' tllCI Allcwld 11tmed lltc::ldenl Ind Slttt, r11101... llllr1ln 1111 111 ¥
of east and 900lh Santa Ana, • f • _l.-"l~':':"'~~~, nrm 11 com-111 ., 1111 1o111w1 .... ,,.....,,,, 11• JACIC. 11ALL '"'""'1 .. 1ont0 1nd 1worn. Hroon•lf• JI\ otT~ e INMS b .J-41 .. L. • ..J:!I'~ wt.ow 111m11 In full . 11111 111ce1 of tlt 1111 11111 u,.1, •Nt•rMI llDberl WllH~ NI• 11\d WIUlt n'I Costa Mesa north of Paulariao .,. • .,... 1'11 VW',...,9~ rukl11Kt ,,. 11 toll-•i c .. 11 1111 .. ,, ce•lttri111 nut c1 .... NI• 11,nown to m• to M i~t
St t 0 t f S vs-•• Jlll'ln Wiit, SOI ti. Wlltlll,,_ A.fl'., Tlh '°"IMI ,,.,_, *"<ltt Mmts ttt -•ibtd
ree , range wes o an-it.t..aO E _ .. L 11 s. A.. Llo\111 Hockiri.mllll. 111 E. All_, ,,.. ,.11111111111,1,."'" 10 "" w11111n 1"1,,um.,,1, 1 n d
tlago Creek. Tustin, Orange &.9'T .eo ... ,, ..... , Coro"• ., Mel" ?hi St. Wlll\.111 ... WIH-AllMO.. ldiMWlldttd lo mt tlltl lllt• IIKlllOC:
C t A, rt d th M " _..,,.. D1led Fib. lt, U1l lublllhtcl O•t "te Cot•• Dilt¥ l'!lol I~~ ••me.
oun Y ll'po an e anne )Oifu 9:30 .._ t;:9 Ttl: 644-7140 J lll'ln w111 l'eltf1t•r1 n •nd Mi •t11 1, '· 14 tn i WITNESS m, """° '"" olllcltt "''· Corn• Alr F1cillty in Santa ••• ~. I. c L101d e:. HKku1m11!'1 ••11.11 \OFF1C1AL SEAL\
I"' -~It' I ...... IJA-M .. wc~o"n& $1•1• ol C•lllornl1. Ot•flle COii""'' MAllY IE:TH MORTON
An a . · • on F•b. i t . n11, btlt•• "''· • No•tr¥ LEGAL NOTICE Noll•¥ !iubll( -C1l!ION1!1 l'ubtlc rn 1rwt !or 111e1 51111, ..,..,,111v Prlncl1>1I Ofllct '"
I PHlttd Joolln WIH 1119 L t 1 "I' I Or1 ... • COllllfY HO(ktt'tmll!'I k,_n le mt I• 11f 111! aA I !Mt Mv CammlHion f'•1lre1 I t,._ w11ot1 111m .. 1rt 111bKtlbtd MOTICI TO CR IDITOlll .lotll t. 1'171 ,. •'1111 *1ttl!n t11t1•11m•"' ... , \UPIRIOR COURT 01' TMI P11bllll'l9d o ...... Cotti Del" ,.lo!
•tkJ'OWIHIO•d !hlr 1•1cu'94 IM ,1..... STATI DI" CALll'ORH14 P'OR Ftl>o'U•,..., 21 Ind Ml•OI ,, '· I,, lfl1 l01"r<ICl4L Sl!4LI TMI COUNTY OP' oaAHOI 11t-11
Oarotll"I' W. JO'l'tt flt. A-4M'1 Nott,.., flubl lc-Ct Hfotn!• 1:11111 of llOll!RT $. DIE GllASSE. LEGAL NOTICE l'rinc:l•1l Offl<t 1.. •k• ROB ERT DE ORASSf, •k• 1toee11r, ________ -----
Otlntt counrv ST. CLAl!t DI GRASSIE, OtCttHCI. HOTICI OP' THI TIMll' I.HD PUC•
MJ Cemmlulon "'"''' HOTI(# IS Hl!R1!9'f GIVIN lo !Ill 0 1' Hl.llllHG 01' THI LOCAL A.OIH-S.~I. n , H7t (rldll<)<t of lht l tl0¥t n1mN Clectde"! CT l'ORlllll.TIOH (OMMISllDH Oii'
Jiubtltlltd Or111tt COlll Otllv 1'1101 llltl I ll ltrtOlll 1'11¥1119 C111mt •llln1I ORI.NCI! c OU HT y , CALIPORHll.,
Ft0ru1,., 22 I r.cl Mite~ '· t , 1'. lf11 Ill• t1!cl ctec..ttnl 1r1 reoul red to Ille wl4•N .. PROJiOllO 4HHllX4TION •GI·'\ 11'1.n>, w!111 lht lllCIUt"' ~o"'ll•rt. In TO THll CITT 0 1' Nl!WPORT 81lAClf
--------------l'h' ottlct ol lllt Cltl't< of lllt l tl0¥t 01' DRANO• COUNTY , 4fll0 01-1111111..:1 (Ollrl, or lo 1rtt4nl the....., with JICTIOHI Ott ~ROT.ITS THlllllTO,
• 1111 n11ct11trY vou<lltfl, lo lht Undt t• WILL I I flll•SaHTID P'OR H•Att· ------cC7CCC'------l1t1n..t ti lhl Offl(I al hit 1t1or11111: IHO
, .... Jf WITTMAN ind $Cl'IMIDT, 1501 Wtlt(ll!f NOTICE IS HElllEIY GIVEN lh•t
LEGAL NOTICE
Cl l'Tll'tCATI 011' I UllH•SI, Or., $1,tllt !10, Nt*.-Ofl l11ch, C1llfornf1 i n U>t>!ltlll"" hi' ttetn Ill.cl *ftll 1n• 11'1CTITIOUI NAMI '2460. wlllcll I• lllt •lt (t of butlnlln Tiit ~ndtt1l•nM 11 Ctrlll"I' t1111 1,1 • Ill Ul\dettl ...... In 11 .... tltrt otr· Loctl A"llCY Fcvm1tlon Commlttlo" of t 1'"-1 mP Cou"IY ol Or11111t, ~lltt of C1Ullltnl t, clW!dudlfll t bullntH II P.D. llo~ ·010 t1l11fn1 It 11'11 tJll!e ~ ltkl dec:ldent, tt<lvt•lllll llllt MIO C'Umml1tlon 11,.,0,.1 ltvfft.1, Clllltrnl1, U'""' th• l!dlllou1 wltllln flll• 1n011lllt,1ftll' !!'It llrtl PUbll<I· IM std llOll dttltnllld tt
tlrm 111mt of FLOlllAL M.1.STIERlllECl!S llori of lhl1 nollct. • "' ...!':,c::',.,.,111!::-'lllt Cflv of H--t tnl llltl tt kl fk m It c-td Ill Ditto l'tbrut ,..., 1•. 1971 1"·-ll'lt ffllowlnt ... rloOl'l!I, WllOll fllmll Jn tiVA G. OE Giii.SS[ lltaell (If Or-t C•inl¥, c1111,w."i1!-
fllll • ..., -•l•CIJ ol •nldtnet ... ., E•K.Ultl• DI lllt Wiit Th• •r-11 llKOIT'IPllMJ "'' ,. la "' fol'°*" of lllt i Hw ni m..t decHltnl lfllertfl¥ dncrltlt<I •rt• *"k:" 11 mort Ch1rlt1 E Slat n II UOO Wt ~1c1 WITTM.lN 4HO SCHMIOT l>l"lc11l1r1¥ CltKrltlt<I IW 1 1 .. 11 lllWll'-A¥t~ Nt. H. C1rt1 M111. l!nld H. IHI w11tcllff or .• lvltt nt t!On on flit wllll Ille Commlu lon:
Slotn. 1111» Wt ll•c• A¥1. NI. H. C1111 NN1911 ... ,,., Ct lH. tflH l •ICI '"M••llon ( 0" I • I " • t1'-M11• Tth 1no """rtn P•Mlm1t-1y o.1s •<•• i nd h 1oct11'd
011..i Ftb. "· 1t11 Ali.t'M1t I« ll•Hulr\, .... "" no•tll-~•••IY tlllt "' 1rv1 .... CHARLES IE, $LOAN 11 l'utollll'leCI Otl"Clt COii! Dt U1 l'llO! Avtnut t 1>1>ra••mtltl¥ !SG f t tl EHlO H, SLOAN Mardi,, t, 1', i>, ltl1 ~51-11 1oulhW11Jtfflw of Montt V!llt .lvt"Ut .
Sl•lt of Cttll9rl\lt. 0rt ll9• C""'f"I'' In lllf unlnc:al'l>OttlN trt!I Htwffn
On FtbNI,., It, Jt11, belort "''' LEGAL NOTICE •h• cu111 of N-ovf 8•-.:11 •nd C11111
• Nolltv Jiub!lc Jn t NI '"' 11ld $11!1, MUI. "rto"ll!Y 1._11rt d Clli rltJ f . Slclin I AR ,.,7 Al lllt llm1 tf the llH rlnt natlceCI
11 tnd E111d H. Slotn -nown It m• HOTICI TO C•IOITDIJ ll1•1!n 11!d bo....citrltt n'll Y be mtdllltd
lo llt 1111 ptrions Wi'Mlsl n1m11 t tl tl,HilRfClll COUllT OI" THI' bl' 1111 1clCllll011 of Oll'ltr '9rr11Dn' tn
1ut1crlbtd hi Ill~ *llllln lnflrumflll I nd IT.I.Tl OP Cl.Llll'OIHIA l"Oll !ht ¥1clnlty al lht pr-111. IC-l'IOWl•G•td llleY t•tculltll !hf......... TH• COUNTT 01' ORAl'fOE NOflCE IS FUllTHl!ll GIVf'N, 11111 (QFll'tCll.l SllALl 111<1 Comml•tlon h•• ll•eCI WMllllt<Uf JOAN E SOULE Ht. A-U4U Ille 1(111 d11 ol Martll. 1'11 It 1111
Noltrv Public . Cillte..,li IE1l1l1 "' 41&Y HOLSTEIN RUTTEll, llour of 1:00 o'clack P,M, of itld
C011nl1 ol Ort""' ·~· 41&Y H, ll UTTEll, tkl A&8Y dtV or 11 KoOll 11 ii lCI ,,,.tttr ctn My Commlulon E•plrt1 llUTTER, D1c1t1td. 1>t ll@•r<I I" lloom !Ul In lf'lf Otl"lll
l1@@&1Ilooo a nd 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.
. If you need mon~y to build, buy, or refinance a home
for your family, call or visit Laguna Federal -the association
•
•
famous for REDUCING-RATE HOME LOANS.
AND µ>AN ASSOCIATI ON
Orange Cowtly'1 Lariat, Fir11 and Stroh1e11 irnhpendtnt l"ltiral
3 Monarch Bay Plua
Laruria Niruel
499-1840 496-1201
'
•
260 O cean A venue
Laguna Beach, California
494.7541
601 North El Camino Beal
Sao Clemente
49Z-1195
Junt i;, 1t11 NOTICE' 15 Hl!R!l!IY GtVEN to the Caun!Y A<1mln!tlr1tlllt'I llul!dl,,., SI' Nori~
Jiubli>llMI Orl~ll Coif! Dtll1 l'llol tt..,l!etl ltf !I'll l lloVt nlmtd Clet.dtnl !"l'(lmore Sltttl, San!t .Int. Ct!!lorn!t, f'tll•utry ts Ind Mitch t. t, ,._ 1'7! o1111•11 11111 111 01•1ont hlvl119 cl1lm1 •••I~'' 11 tn1 u,.,,. 1"11 Pllct far lht ht1rln1 _______________ ,Ill• ll ld dtcltltnl l fl •1<1ulrtd IO f!lt al Miii DroPOUI IDVUl'ltr WI!~ Ill Prott tlt
LEGAL NOTICE them, w1111 IM ntc•111r1 ,,..ucllt,,, In incl ableclloflt tlltr!IO *"!Ch m11 tit
11\t olllc1 Of "'' clerk of lh4 1bov1 llltd 1no ~• wlllch llmf 1...:1 11t1c1 M>lllltd court, tr to tl"l!tf~I lhtm, wftll 111 •tflOtll lnlt•t11td lhtt11ln m1v •PPt lr
T·11lM ll'lt MCtHln' uouclltrl. lo I II' Ind be M1rl. NOTICI TO CRIDITOlll u11dt,.l1MCI ti lllt olll~t ol lllJ .lllorntv1: Oatld· MtrCll 2 1111
SUl'llllOll COUIT OP THI' OU llYEA, CAll .. ENTIR .I. DAINES &Y o~OEll OF 0TH E LOC AL l.C.(N(f
STATI 01' CALlf'ORHIA P'Oll (l!IV: EllNEST J. SCHAG, JR ), •S?S FOltMAltOl'f COMMISSION OF 0111.NGE THI COUNTY 011' OR.IHOI Mtt Arlllur •tvd., P.O. l o• 1116, Nt ....... Otl COUHT'f C4LIFORNlil-
,.._ 4·6Mlt lt•c~. C1lllor11lt t'/"3. *"!ell Is !M 11'1cHAllO T TURNEii !11tle of ELStE SHE!i4110, Oec~t!ltl. 11!1tl of ttu.r .... u ol lllt unclt,.ltntCI E•ecut!w Officer
NOTICE 15 HEllE•Y GIVEN It lllt In .it m11!1'1 H tlllnlnt to !ht e!llt• Loctl Atlll(¥ f'ormtrlllll
crtdltors ol !ht 1\lo\01 "'"''° c1Kto4nl Of ••let 01Cldt"I, wlltlln 1..,r mon!l\t Commlu lon 11111 111 Ptt'tonl 1'11¥1111 tlt lmt 11111111 111tr 11\t flrtl PUbllctllon of ttl!t nallce. 114 Orin" COllflfY (i lltor"I'
1111 NICI Clt<:-nl 1r1 rttllltMI It !lit OlllCI l'tb,ut,Y 1', 1t71 Publlll'ltll Or.,..e (~1' 0.11¥ 1'11ot llllln'I, *1111 1111 ntcen1,..., llOllClll,., In J. EOGAlll: THDMSON RUTTEll Mt ell t lfll '76-11 "" olllc• 01 tM t!lll'll of 1111 1bo¥e ex1t11tor of ""' wm ' · Hlllllld QIUt1, or 10 ,,...,, !!Mm, •Uh If Ille 1....,. 111"1111 dec-O!ftl
1111 ntCHllrY vOUdl ... I, i. Ille DURYll., CAll'llHTllt I. IARHIJ LEGAL NOTICE
unlertlll'llCI 11 1111 '*'let of l11r t ll0'111'ft, IT1 •llHllT J, ICM.l•. JI, -~ ---McKENNA &. FlTTtNG, Jl',0, k• 1'3•, UH Nuic4rtllw •1¥11.. NOTICll 01' THI TIMI .IMO flLA CI
i•lt.O El Toro ROid, Sult• A, LttUfll P,0 , ... 11N Of' Hl'ARIHG 01" THI LOCAi.. AOIN-
Hlll1, .(lll!Ol'nll . mu, *llkll I• l!lt H .. "'1 lllt~, C1IU. ttW CT l'ORM4TION COMMISSION OP'
r.11tt of bu1h'lt11 pf mt \llldtttl....., Tth Hl•tttl OllAHOI C 0 U H TY , (4LIPOll"lt.I,
II 111 .... n.,. Hflllnlnt "' lhl "'''' An.,. ... .,,~· 11•..:utet WHEN A PIDJIOllO AHHllCATtO .. of 1114 dKH1"1. ""1111111 follr .....,,11.t 1'1;blhl'ltd o ..... , Co11t D1ll1 il'llot TO COUNTY llRVICI 4RIA HO.
•fttr "'' t!rrl PUblltt!lon It !Ill• not!«. Ft b<UlfV 2) I nd MltU! 1, t. 16. 1171 l 011' ORANOI COUNTY. ANO gg. Dtlld Ftbru1ry It, nn OJ.11 Jl!(TIOHS 01 PllOTllT$ T"ll il!TD.
H.llEL SHEJi.1110 LONl'T WILL •IE JiRIJl'HT•O ,.-OR l!IAR· £~tcultb ti lf'>I Wiii LEGAL NOTICE ING ~ DI """Ibo¥• nll!'lfd Hucltnl N,OTICE lS t:1aRl!IV GIVOI llllf MdC l lilNll•I PIT'TIM• ,.':.;JJ4 tn 11ttllc1lfon llit ""°"' t!teCI *ltll 1111> :~~. ~:!ll\J~4 MCCt rrtll C•llTlf'ICATll Oii' CORil'ORATION l'Oll LDC11 AOlllC¥ Form1llon (ornn'l lttkin of
HlW 11 TWI 11., lwltt A TIAHIACTIOH 01' IUSIHISS UHDEll Ille Cou111v ol Oron!u , 511!1 ot (llUornl•, 1.ltllfll HUii, Ct llft..,11 n •U PICTITIOU$ NAME teO Ultllno lhll ,t 1d Commlu lon •Pl>fOvl
Ttft OU) lft4ol• Tiit Ul\lltt1!1rold Con1D1"1llon ct~• l~t P•OP01t0 •nne•1!11111 dnlvn•ll'O •• AtNtfltn ltr •~t<wl•I• Mrfb"I' <erllfY thit II It ("'1dUtllnv Vnl•1rsl1Y al C•lllDl'nlt . lrylnt Ann1w111an
Jl'ubll•llld O••nt• Cu 11 Dt!I¥ Pllol 1 rtmedl1t •ttdlnv bu1l"'11 11 .1~911 ~o ot 1 0 to cou,ni., 1 Jer¥1<• .Att• No.
1'.&r111ry 23 trid Ml•Cll J, f, 1', 1'71 (111• cit! 501, (1~l1lrll'le ltltll. C•lllOPAll t•na• oun f C1tllornl• T~t «>2·11 \lndtr fht flcllllou1 llrm n1m1 cl Rtl<fl"I PrOPO.!tl 1no:om11111e1 '"• l<;!lclwln• 11------------=~ 1. Guldtnc:t Setv~tl of $0ulh Or1lll9f •tM•l llY OIKrlbtd 1r11 *hie~ It mll••
LEGAL NOTICE C"'nl¥ end lh•I ttld firm It comPastd otrtkul1rlv dt1crlbecl llY I ic!'lr•I Otat:fl'"
"' th• tat!ow lfl9 (DfPCll"lllOl'I. *"°H !Ion "" flit wl!ll 1111 (omml11ion; 11-----"'-=-=,------1 •• 1 .. e111t •l•rt of bu1lnllt '~II tolloWt: Strid ,,.,.,, .. 11e111 c o " t' '"I ....
-I AR >nt Clltrll l Ot~IHOll Corii tr1Kll011, inc.. oro•lmtltlJ N¥"' l(•t• I nd ~Ol'l~•1!1
•,!OOTOOOCOOO TCOOU(OOTOOOIT•"T'•• 2Ut1 Ct ... 11111 Ot Ellttllt, C1•lt"lllO of Ill• <lt~l-ol•Wl"I' oi' Unl~fr11!1 Dr!•• vr 111cll, C1llle-lnlt berwoen M1t4rtllur 9ow11¥••d on lht
ITATI OP (l.LIPORHIA f'Oll WITHl!SS Iii hlllll 11111 U!h d•Y ol well t!ICI C•lllllt'"I• IOIO Ill "'' ffll, TMI COUMTT Of' OR.i.H•I l'tb..,t<¥, 1'1! ,,...."'*Hfltl1 of 11\t UnlverslfY llf
.... A""H (lltrln DIYlllllt'I (611tlt11Cllon, (tl!IOtnlt 1t fr1lnt
flltl• ti 141.IH M. Oll:lleN. lllt Al '"' 11,..,. o• '"' 111••1 .... Mlllt td Dtc••lld. CMAllLES OAVISSOH. llHtln ••Id -111rl11 m.tY H ..-111_. NOl,(E 1$ HElll:llY GI VEN .. Ill• .,h lctllll bl' lllt IOCll!lon OI DtllH tttrllo..., Ill
ctldllllft of ll'lt 11111¥1 llllmH IKld•M ELLE N c D.lVIS50N '"' ~lnlty of th# •r-•t Intl 111 "'-lll•lnl cltlnu 111tn11 Stc .. llr-<>. • NOllCE IS FVllTHEll OIVE N. 11111
!I'll .. ld dtctcltnl l tt rMUlrlCI t. nit STATIE OF CALIF'OllNIA I .. let Com,,,,lnlon 11~1 lhld WIClflltotf ~ *1111 lllt llKllM,., ¥Wehett, In COUHTT OF OR4NGE 1.._ rM 11111 dt Y ol M1rc11, 1tn •I 1111
1r.. otnu of lllt <'•"' OI lllt '"""' lltW o• ,.CIQ e"Cltt~ P.M. of Hkl aw llllllltd ""''· or II •t11lllll tl'ltm. wUll On !hi• 11111 Cl•¥ OI F1bro1r¥, 1'11 , ti. ot '' -'' wld melttr ctn ~
tllt ft.lttllll"I' _,.,,., 19 t 11 1 frort mt . 1 Hot1ry ~bUc lft l lMI for Sl l4 1111,11 111 "°""' S0'7 In "'*' °''"'' vnOt,.lllneCI 11 II>! ll'flc• If hit 1Htrnt "l't1 Cou1111 •Ml s1111, ruldtl'lt tt>t .. ln. d\11¥ ((lllnl'r Aclml11lllrttlon 111uc11,,., SU """" MITCHILt.., HART & IRISCOI!. llJ CMll!'lltl!-d Ind iworn, Nr~lllY '¥CM\\Oll 1frMI. S111!1 Ant , C11tlofl'IJ1,
Cl¥1c Ct~!•r Or1¥t Wttl. 11nt1 Ml, •-fld Cl'lt•i.. Dtvluon Ind Ell•n ·~ tht llmt and lllA IOf' !ht llN•lnl
C1Uler111t 11701, w~kll It t1'1t ttl(t (. Ot•ltton t -n le "'' II llot !M pf Mid "'-lll i..1111tr •Ith tlf .,01t1'9 el ....,,111111 of !ht lllllt1'!•1!1d In tll PrttfMnl t nd S.tftll•1 et I ~ t •M obltcllon• lllt•llt wll~ll ,.. • ., llfo
n'lltt'l rt -'•1111111 tt Ill• tlltft of Cll"pllntlon 11\11 ••1Cll1N 11'11 wl!llln lllfd tllll .i wllltl'I lln'lf -111~ 11ld G«tCIJftf, Wltlllll tour ll'l(ll'lfllt IOtr l"'ftun'ltlll •~ llth•ll 11 1!'11 torH••!lll<I ti! _...,,.~ lnltrllttd 1...,.111 f111v ..,._
ll!t llrlt lllltllclllll!I of 11111 llOflc•. lt\tttln 111mld, 11111 t (-now1tclt td lo al'll! bt ~1rd
Dtltd Fl~""" It, 1m '"' 11111 fll(ll CDl'PO•tllOfl tlltCUltd 1111 Delre!: Mt l'd\ 1, t111
W4LLAC• 0. OIRIN llll"f llY OROEll 0, THI! L.00.L 40 EHCT' t::•tcutor (If IM 'Niii of WITNESS""' ~ll'ICI Incl Otlltlll ltfl, t<l)llMATION COMMISSION 01" 0R4HO• lfW t b0¥1 nflmld Cl.,c:llC!t~f (0,,ICI Al Sf ALI COUNTY , (ALlll'OllNIA
MITCHILL, HAl.T g IRllCO• il'.IUL 0. McClAllY, J•. ll!e~•rd T. Tumtt .i1 t ll'lc Clnllf Drl¥t WHI NOl1f1 l'u~tlt • C11llorn!1 6-iNllll•t~Otllclr
• ..... A••· Clll..,,.11 •U•I l'tlndo•I Offlc• In L!IC•l AelllCY
Ttll QJ<f'll1 Or1n111 COllll!Y FortN!lcln ColWlllUll" Artt...,.r ,., l•ttultr Mv (omm!ukl~ E•~i•u ot 0111,.1 (ounrv
l"uofl•hld °'""' c ... , D•ll• f'llof °'"'· IG, 1t 7) C1tlf0tnr1 Ptlll'lllll''J n ..... M1•C11 t. t , 16, 101 ,ublhlltd o...... Ct UI 0111¥ PllOI l'ui,llt~ttl 0•1-COi~ Otll"I' .. r .... •IJ-11 11'1.,111•1 U 111111 lol.1•tll l, t. h , 1t 71 ~11 Mt"" t t rwt 11. ltll .. loll --;
I
'
J• D-"LY PILOT S T"ld'J, ...... t, 1171
Your /tlo11ey's Worth OVER THE COUNTER Con1plete-New York Stock List
Childi·e11, Pru·ents' Support fl1,,_1111'Wi ............. , •111111111\lofi• •I .,.,,.Jllll• .. ly ' • "" t-,.ASD "'~ • 1111 Ill(-""" .-fll.,t,llllllf. _,..._ .-cm-i..i...
NASO l lttlnp for Mond1y, March I , 1971 ~· 1.)0 .. '91 11111 flMllr NT 2
'"""' Mii• l# c:-. tJtt r::M~ ~
Offe1· LegitimateTaxB1·eaks -4-f:fk.: 2A
'
... _ Abln>IF .-.. 11\i )I Ith_ ... '~ ~l::"",.mN~onl.~
1i. At!t" 'i.'; ~Lf,J ~·-1l~ = m; liv. +11' "'""1l AOMCi.v M 11 IJ 1~ 141' + 1' "91VI JI -••w • .!,Olt~1•,r,1 1r•t11: .... 'l" ,,~ " i!.t ' frkwlf ll.\ Jl~ Acm••"'' " H "49\\ ~ ... \4 -... c:::~f1' 1'I ""low It v<; 1, I '9 la Pw ttilo ft\'I f1111 00 ill 1\11 A.dfTl;s J ..... 1• ))04 1,,._ -£•JI 1n
By SYLVIA PORTER
Jf )OU support ros ter
children, do not overlook the
oew tax breaks lo which you
may be enhtled on your 70
tu return For Wldt'r Ult '69
Ta.x Ref(}f'm law }OU a1 e
ptrm1tttd to claim a rosier
child as a dependrnl even 1/
the child had gross income
In 1970 of $625 or more as
long .tis he is ( 11 less Uu1n
19 or a full time student and
c 2) was a me1nber of your
household for the enlire year
Before this change you could
not claim the foster chlld as
a dependent 1/ his gross 1n
come ""as over the limit
And the term foster child '
fsn t l!m1ted b) any legal
n1ceues Last )ear 1 he
Treasury said 1t Y11ll accept
as a ' foster child ' any child
cared for by a person {other
than a natural or adopt1\e
parent, o! course) as hlS own
and 1l makes no difference
\\thy the child becamt' a
member of your household
The Treasury also made It
clear lhat 1f )OU are single
and support a fosler child
you can quahfy lot the lower
bead of household rates
But say you're at the olher
end ol !he supporl picture
and you support your parents
-very often 1n a rest home
Jf you are married th1~
presents no tax problem you
can claim your parent as a
dependent 11 you contribute
more than hall )our pareat s
support But there has been
a hitch JI you are single and
wanted lo use the lo~er head
of household tax rates To
do so, you had to provide
more than half the l'Ost of
ma1nta1n1ng } our p a r e n t s
household You met the re
qu1rement If you ma1nta1ned
\'our parents 1n their -0v. n
separate apartment But the
Treasury claimed that the en-
tire rest home was your
parent s ' household if you
kept your parent there -so
}'OU never could be con-
tr1buhng more than half the
cost of your parent s household
for head of household rates
<
1hc Tax Court re1ected this
t1rb1lrary view held t h t'
parenl s householc. "as his
ov. n room only and s1n'ce the
chlld paid the v;hole lee for
the parent s room 1n the rest
home, the child quallfied for
lower head of household rates
Last year the Treasury con-
ceded the court was right
So 1f you are single and sup
port } our parent or parents
1n a rest home you no longe1
have this barrier to cla1m1ng
!he favorable head o {
household rates
In another support case lasl
}ear, the Tax Court disagreed
1v1lh a Treasury argument
that the cost of sending a
child to summer camp 1s nol
part of his support because
II 1sn I a necess11\ of hie'
and with a Treasury claim
lhet the camp v. as not a
necess1ty because of 1\s hu~h
S900 cost
1 HG' OF OIL rAINTINCii
WHOLlSALI WA•lHOUSl
OPlN TO THI PUILIC so•;. OFF
'"' I fOIJIOfl i•lflA ,t,J1,t,
, ....... IJHj,M
05•LEttl W,llilllfEO
LET'S BE FRIENOlY
If )OU hi\(' """" tll'h.:hboN
or kno..., nr 11n)orw' muv1ni::
to our 11rta 1llc8.Y lrtl us
so thllt "A(' may 1 xt~nd a
fncndly """lrom(' and hrl11
tht'm to l><:rom~ ll('QUl!.lnted
In th1 ir ti{"" ~urtuundintis
Sa. Coast Visitor
4f4.057'
Harbor Y"tsitor
I
' Support'' ls not hmlted
s.111d the Tax Couri, lo
pnyments which ii court could
require parents to mtike 3s
pDrt or their statutory duty
to ~upport lhtlr Children It
IS nol only • necewt1es "
You well may bt among
the many Amtr!<'ans wtto have
deposited savings 1n the well
advertised • tax deferred ' ac
counts under \l'bJcb you pledge
not 10 withdraw interest and
pr1nc1pal for a specified period
and under wb1ch la.r on your
interest is supposed to be
deferred until tht' year 1t is
pa•d
Late tn 1970 the Treasury
proposed regulations which
would bar the tax deferment
on any amounl& you deposited
10 this type ef account arter
Aug 24 and which would have
you include your interest as
earned even though It wasn't
paid to you The propo~ed regs
have oot yet been made final
and may never be but
you must keep alert to how
II I If N •I' 1111 !"' ._. II Pl »ll ff fl'-fd t~ !Gt:. Ad MllU1 J4: I flol 114' It 'fo ~ (l'llMll Sfll'
the Treasury fln&lly hand\eS ~:1r::I At~'= ~~lf_ I! ll) I Cm: 'l~ it: ::::!«~ 1~ ~ =~ -1~ ~ fi~ ~ + h ~1,.::,11' r
11'11 <Ollllllf ll111k. '" e.f' ~ Ji; S..0.lfn , ... II\ " !111111'.' 'II\ n A1l ... Ll1 ,... llt IJ!;} itvl 5' + ~ ~itlP et UI'
yo\lr • tax deferred" deposit :~i-:1'~'::~, • 1r.du1 !.,f.i, ,a £ ¥~111G1~, JI; J>n ~ ~~ ,ru ,{~ t~rrr;: !~ 2 ,~ ~\i tt" ff1'1 + » li!~uff N~
If any mortgage assistance eu1l ,;,(I Tru1t t•1t11 W 2ff~ .. ~ Jtlrt IS l!lfl S £11vei 20U 21 \• Aliltn Inc ~ $it• $?~ Sl'llo + V. !"''' Cran
payments 1~ere made for you l:/ I'~! ,A 1ID ~ ~~ '•.\? 1ill ..,P ·~~! J"' ~ ~Iv 1r:1~ ~ ~~ ~~f,1' lrl~~ 32 1~ \ 1~"7 1~~ +Jl? 11r1.c11 cYJf 1970 d Sectl 235 ( II Emo 25 ~ LS )l~ '°l~ •"< 'i".', Utt 16"' , ~'"''" 2311 ,,.. Air RMI 201! 101 flh ?JI~ 2lh + \i t~lloCnU •;I tn un er on o 111v1 e1r. 10 1ov. f ;;z i" s.o .:11' "'°"' 111 ind 1' llJ AJ 1t'ldllt1r1e1 ,,, ~ s s -v. c~r~ 1111 s
fhe National Housing Act ~..-:~ :~ /:•~ ~ VT E~i .. jr, 11 sw G•C• u P'* '"'t o 11•, 1t11. AklQl'I• 11 19 "'° 42 a -,,.,..,.;,'t; 40 u... 1111 '" ~ §w flSYC 1114 1; al 0 lll "' ,llila G•1I10 6 17 11 u • "(lfvl lltll , Ml make 5Ure you cash 1n on J~·N::;i: i'~ 2,v. ~:..., S: """ vfll <• 11\o I \lo ou1 Ali" '"' ·~ Alalka 111W, N tJ1. 22'4 "°" -l Cl!WI oe 1..w
b 1..~ '"-A I r-IA M~ ~ U19 SPll<...V ~ J I lllCI S. 21 21 .... AlberToC ~ 51 4'lfo ~ '-l:f~ -!...c;~ .. ' your tu reau 1 uo; treasur" , u -r. ..... , , '"' ,, '!'"'°"' H ,. 11Ct1 111 l"M '°"' Alt>ert5'1t. .)I H • , .. 1~ 1.lh + "ci11 .. -, • I IO, Lttrf. ... -.. .... • .. ,,t? Id Jl:"ll 2:J~~V ... lron 21 21<1ioAlcMIAIWJI I 11• '' ~ nt1t -"~1rF111-1.10 Says the mortgage .8SS1Slance Ml C~l :n •h ~ ::.. ff" U~ 1•11 ttJlo(I M 21\llsi.h'Oll I'-I'-AlcoSMllCI .JI 1• 21111 ~ 11 IT 1>4$ SOC
paymenta madt> by the:r&°~';.,;' f: ~G~r,e,,:r l'.'ljl'I 1:l ::t':: t' !It?!Jtt :rrl .. ,: f~~TJ":".::r, i: ~ :r~ i~ lrit+"'ci:...111~]o" government on your behalf "ITi lftC '"" ~h Gr,odtl ~ 1 T.. <1'"-~ 11.-3W I' 'I'" c. to. u 10, l•.,. 1'"' -v. ci1Y1"" .., 82 ,t,VM ,., ~I' ~ HarPlf It l•lio u,,. It F 1111< 111111 1.ti NG !JU I \'to A IHL.ucl IAO JJS ,.Ioli 21"° H\11 .... \lo Ctlr $tr1 aren t income to you, the ANrl1 in J~ ! t-lt11111 111 ti. t~ ~ El ts 21~ '' Tr la 101<i Atlf'llLllll' Pl i iu1 4$\'to '2'• .u1. +1 Clar"t E~ 1 •
l I h '<Uthll , .... 2 Htnrlld F 3" .. DME 0C: 16 ... 11~ ~ It• l\~ 11'11. Al19tPw 1.36 1171 !!Moa %m 23'\\ Ci.rt O~ ,M n1ortgagor l a so says t at A.dm•r 11: 3., N lie•tt Jot1 1~ Ul'I T•fnP• m,,.,2s.,,., •leht w • t Vr Alllecl ~" 1.20 111 u11o y111 ~ -111 c11r ciif 1 *'
you can deduct the se ~1~~c.~ 1!~. 1t"* ll:~~' i;,. itt :"' ~:~':' 1n 1?:Z 2l!: :l~~~~ M 2~ ,Jt; ~;::tir~" 1i 1, p~ f1~ 32j1t! + U ~·veuu l l.j
P.y-n•-on •our behall lo',",',!!, •,,'"'",,",~-·ni l'li ·~T•Y~or w l4 n 1s111111F1H 11v.11••A119d~d x100 t A t1to+uc/!~frU1'5111 ""' WI J h ·~ ~ ....,.,, P.'l• MTtcll Pu1> 4V. 1 Wiii G1r 13"9 U to Al\\ld d of l •I ... 'h ... \'\> ... 'II+ Cllllroa 2$e
th I I lh 11 t ,t,lbee H 34 • liOOlll• 4•1/o ~ Kllf P 114 1&7 1tc1! tt ~I t"-Al tCI tr I _.., U U\li :i: Sil.lo -\~ Clo,iet!Ptl '° e ex en ey cons 1 u e A~f!J 1 .., 1iv. ,,,.1, R• 1~ r "tir.cm , 4t4 "" NA ,~. ,"' "11/""s'' 1111 ' •lfi "° 1 + ~ ci....iil' ;J
payments of interest and real ~ic:O-tlb ,; : .,.!j:11::~ ?~ ~~~• ~tr:rw:r ~m ~~ ::~ ~l 11!; 1~ ~111jcrisu~ nL if: 1 1n~ = ;z ~~ :Ji 10 ts late taxes To do I h I s !:fr ~ 1 \: 1!('; ~· P'r>' :J~ ~:Z r~~.,:mi' Pt l"l''n s111 r 114 :~r~ui,.: 3 2ll5 fn: l5I "t "° ..,,, s1 a... you must 1temiu your deduc AU \,~11 2to 3'4 u,.1 " ·-1 ' ~ "1811 ~ ~ • ..,k:t 1111 1u t!~ • -1 11SG• 011 ,,
AllO ..... .tl.1 ~ ,.,, ("p ~~ :d .... 'ITT::: f~ 1:}.: 1m .... fu!mdWll Sia 5~ ~~ .k"'° ,~ ff~ f~ H"".: a ::'&1111''1:.
llOns of course A1U..tt ea ID 1~ .,.,, 1n1 :~ l:...,,~1111,~ l~ : 1~1 P~11 i1~ ~ ~fuE•prjl: ~ H" 2,.r. 1S 11 :JH.::ai1~1° If you are not sure whether ~:::_n c~~ 1~ • !~ ~ {: >~ ..... T•K '" • 41AI ciwrd L 7ti.:. JO AmHesi .111111 125 ~ S: ft1,. + " Ml'<I • .., ~OU re getltng the benefit of ~i::::"'G.., m f\,; 1:::or N~ "" I'll.lo T•nclll I'.> lf~'o lf:!ol rdlw E 1..., ~~ ,lli/MH ofJ .SO l6 I '"° 1r~ 11~ -'Ill IGl11lll 1 Ml
tlte ls de be-Am eu;P l1111"i111to Ohp :1:t?r~~O~ 1;!~1;:.,,;:.~t r 'l~';~~'ll,~(11 ':i /ts 11h f'~ "i,•~tl 'llo t l::"D\l2S se paymen ma on Am 'f"o 1...,, "" ntr••d ),, no 1,1c111 Pt1 lP.. 311w, i.... v11 1•"-It\/! Allai<irr o.sa 22 ~lh i111o 1 -~ 11 11'1 an '41 half of mortgagors to mor1ga· !me•e~:' ,:~· ~~ nr Cont 11»1 1111. A B•nd1 '.20 111 ... u. j':i a• .+-1v. J ,jj)a
d t d .,., F Cl J2• ll\'t. ln1'm tn 4\\ • , AmBt;11 lfll J06 fiU 1~ :gJ: .+-lif ~s t,1 11 7 gees U0 er COn raCI S entere ,llim F:,11 ,i,z ID\• nlml G lf~ 'lt': ,...,. !!!f :m,.,.•~1l 1s a:! 21h m. if{::;" ol~PI~: .&t
•nlo by the Depl ol Housing .., G; eet 54'• l!~• :11,: •• 1,••,• 1 A..m cement :u ' !" ~ft olSOOll 1 '° .., Mrdlc1 ~lk ~I '" i'' UV. A cn11n 1'° 'f »1.4 2" 2 + V.~ En 1311 and Urban Development under 1.m Tei~ ni:o 21 {o In! Mulllr 71\l l41'J MUTUAL ACrYSl.OI t ;o •1 v. ll\4 111 -v. tS.IY ;o
Se II 23, I th N I I Am Wtld 11~ ll~ 1~iJYI ',,'.. ,•,1., ACvintd 1 U 111 :UI'> 36 + ~ oml$ol ltf,'° c on o e a 1ona AMdlte 1,11 ,?.'1 • SoUlll .. .. Am 0111111 1 , 11 ~ ~ _ "' omwE 1.10o
H I h k h An/llt\IJ 9 • ,.,. JOft JO!' ADl1lte1 lOlt 2'.!l J.lt't l7'1.o Ji,,. om£ Ill"!: uus1ng Ac c ec With t e Ank .... Ill l•\~ 11>~ i,"~,· CF l~ • • A-Du1IVttl 16 ti. t.. ... om£ Dfl ~ '~ 7l -11 A'DuV! of\... U ~~ I'~ U'o ~w OJI,!' bank holdmg your mortgage ~~~ 1~ 11, 10"' Jim wa1 '"' s FUNDS AmE1Pw 7(1 J12 l't,,., :rt~• + v. otn0 "'l" \1. MoP ll ll 't J1m11 F 7''4 ll..:. Am Eap ll'ld lU 2 U•o llt't + I\ , J! Afk Ws.., ))_, Ill.~ llmMIY lOh I~ ""' E:>p pl l3'0 <d 4'\li d omY ,,. ,t,rf\IV In ~ .... 11/fy Fd1 Jl1 l"' AG11llFO ... ,.52 11 ~°"' 161l -•\ =.Ji::Ub I •'~""' ti •,',.> n,,~ J<'o'lY"c,M '°"" l!... A Gtnllll 16 13 I~' Uh !:U CUI 1(1 1la '.~ ... • 1J~ 1: _._..-~ A Gnr11 all.to ?J fl'" JI \~ l .,. + 40 ~f,iii~ to ~ta" i:. ~7\: )(~ l(Z'i!e, 1't. JO JOV. '~· ~~I I= At 1•~ mt ~~~ ti~ !E jdbc Df t Al QiH-1 h 1"-Kio.Sr pf JO'• II NEW YORI( (AP I mp Giii 11' I OI A HDl'nt pf 1 llf, llOl'J lOll\.lo ll•V. +1 onE d:te"'!.6~ Gold Ma.kes World Au10 Sci 7\o N ICll¥1r 'l:IU. ll'lll -The 11111low1119 q"'°' lllC Fd A U JI IS J'O Am Hosp 16 J}l lJh lH• l2 ... -~ ..i Fdo l 20
'I• ro At •lo j~ ic,.,..,. I~!: 1,1~, •"••''°'•••'~•' u~.~1. 1~-,>,d8 I ts 1 '2 Am inr,$1 50 ll Ullo ' 1' -\lo fon F'rtolll I 111•.,. ,, .... ,., .,. Grn ~ , "'" .. ~ ,..,., s n JU A ~ul lt ,, lll\. 35 ~ lsV.-1.o on l"•!l"I "•!I PAC 11, ,,. KIYlm • .. ...., lllOr> of S.C11rlHn !NlGN '79 10 SI ... MllClx I • 106 3'\o ""' l' -Vi DnN1tG l.H B•ntHE lJ\!ll'hK11fT ll'lt12~Dlil~fJ !l'C' 1re11vCoA 1301(•1AMt!CIXPI• 1100 IPO 100 !E1 Power! llk•rn Plr li"• u~. KMM c.11 12~ 11~~ ,,,. ••IC'.1• •T wtikll lnYe• fl.ol u ll llt1 Am Moton 216 1'/s l'\lo ~ -VI onPw .,,, 50 II•""' ~ l • •.lo 1U.i1 31-i J'i\ lftlM ~c11rlll11 lnv11tor1 G!OYP .'.N1tG1s 2 lG 1l 3'1~ 11\o 31 o -~ onl Air \'" Go Round and Round
CHICAGO (UPI) -Gold
\Vho netds tl'
Just about evtrybody 1n ont
form or another Jn bars, 111
minted coins 1n 1ewelry 1n
plahng
There never seems to be
qu11e enough to go around
E\'en the U S Treasury would
admit that So, 10 some fields,
where use of this expensive
metal 1s a 11eeess1ly the ab1h
ty to make a httle gold go
a long way IS a real plus
Gold goes into computer
componenLs 1 n I o com-
mun1cat1ons equipment into
dehcate measuring dev1ct>s
But said Rees T Makins
President or f\1-\V
l..aborator1es, Inc of Chicago
don l start d1gg111g into a
telephone or a computer's 1n
tenor in a search for gold
There 1sn t enough there to
make 1t worth a fortune
seeker's lime
Makins speaks with au1hori-
ty A maior par1 of the plating
operation 1s devoted lo us1n11:
prec!selv the :amount of gold
necessary -exactly where
a manufacturer .... al\t.s It on
the manv bnv and delicate
parts that make up modern
prec1s1on devices
It may be a spot or )?Old
no larger 1n diameter than
a lead pencil Probablv 11
\1'11! be a continuous run or
small part.s using coft1Jn11011s
reels of thin metal going
through an electropla) 1ng pro-
cess
The gold ma\ f!'O on a!
lh1cknes~es -nr perhaps 1h1n
nesses .... ould bt more exacl
-me<\sured 1n the m1ll1onths
of nn inch
Or tht prO<'l'ss m;n pla{"('
stnpes of gold on one or both
sides of flat stock or 1n pal
tern.~ of circles or squares
\Vt> don t ha\ e to keep a
gold supply on hand ' f\1ak1ns
explained 1n a rt>cenl ln
ter\'1e" "'1H1 UPI 'There 1s
no bar J!old used for example
._no gold leaf 1n our shop •
Instead the gold used 1n
the pree1s1on platinl! process
eomes to 1h1n chem1cfll m1:c
lures constant!) mt'asu red -
as are any parts bring l'lro·
cesstd to eni;ure that
formulas are corl't'ct
:itakins rs a .Kraduate or thr
Un11er~1t\' or Western
'-1tcl11gan wuh an M A 1n
chem1strv from the Urt11tr!i1f\
()f \\estern M1 ch1gan H1i; in
If , •• .,. "' nl .. ""'"""' Senlu, Y•• -Mt teftl9f .. ,
.t y••r celk.
TILIPHONf
ANSWlllNG IUlfAU
935.7777
I See by Today's
Want Ad s
e Go out lor 111 h11r to r11t
1" your YERY O"'N
f"A.'Jn.Y CAf£ fully
..quipped .J'I • nice shop.
pin.a: centrr G~11t Bull.\
"'•" Opporlunll;y So
hurry Ck 200
• :\!other Is 11 carrcr ll'tl
n1sn1 Sut»:\1111.. n101her
nett!Nt 31& day WH:k.
II tektndJ ol(• 1\lu.11t IOVe 3
)t'ar f'lld boy Pri~are
room TV U>trtly home.
tor n.~11 \\Oman. Ck 710
• N"llOM 1 ~111nd 2 Bdrm
Mt 1-.EASF .. ~1 ~ month
Ck 30J lor mott info.
BltHI! ..,. •e\oo •I ell Am 1 1\' Id ll•v• Min 10 ndl '74 ! 15 ..,,.. Pltofo 16 JJlt 1l"4 1J1• 1•~1 + ~• 0111 C111 tO Bavrnro ~~\1 S7'!'. ICellwd <11/i U M)IO (blOI or bO\ltlll M111 10 05 IG °" ,11i lle.iOv °'' 61 591\ SI\~ .WV. -~ Cotl!COJ) G19 B•vle • s-. 15'"' illy Svc :19,. 30 ~ltkld) Mond•v Preti ':II • 76 Am Seil n 11 11"" 11"1 17'/s -~Conti <;;orp 1 terest 1n chemistry -and ~"'°'m JJ 3• 1C.,.1f E 1~ 1711 I M ..,111 s1oU ,,,.1 21 ll ""'" S11111 4.()0 1r :JO'h :19\.l lO ~co ttlAJ 16 lHlh,. I' 11\~11\lo .... Fib 17"'1W. ~rein tll Jll Seltct tl3 t l:IA Stne.111911 392 25l'1 21\• 2~-Y, Oll!Mli ·~ the electrop\allng process -RenfMrq 1a11o1 t K•v:cuo 1, l-Al,llidmlr•Jtr Fund• vi•"'" 139101AmSoA1r 10 1' •N '\\ •1'11.+~• ori101 150
dates back to his college days, ~:1,~ t'.'b ~ .. ~i. e,.,"' ,,•,c ''"' 10•~ Grw111 .. ,1 1 •1 Inv R•ltl ''1 ~ 43 Am51\d :n ro 12} jJl.1 ;l~ ~l~ v. '011 Df 1
h h ed I ,1 ••• ,, '' •o'-]1.i J\o I~ 4 n ,,2blll 11.J12211Am ''! •t ,,~,,. -OlllS! IO he t I "" .,, I -lllvr IXI IXIA S!dP 4 I .-. 14 11 .., Con!Ttl IO w n 1s pa way o uca ion <! 111.i .. 1 w "!': 1• 1~ ,e• ~. '" 111Wt •-10 J lil'!CoO. 1,1 !66 Am s1 ... 11 _.. a ~ 2:i:i. :in. -1 control 0.11 was helped throu):h playing Ii~~ ~~! ~,,., : ... v"a1 :; ~~ A:r~"Fd i ~ 1~ ~ ~'!'¥~~:;,. "~~1 '3 !~a.TTa.'T' 2 611 1~ ~,.. !.~ !lit~ t ::~un11 '~
mpusdanceb nd Si.<~ HI 7 )0 llC:I In M Ml', !fltl.ltd 1.5A llt Apollo 1Gl't1l2'AW11Wll ..'O •IHI. !Jt. l)h rl11 l.AO 1naca a !IOIU• El 2•, JI~ •l'M:I Ru 51 .. '\'! ""'e tM t ... ~UI Ill 11u1tt1 AW•ll>f 10 ilOO 22\/i '17"" n•,,. -Tit. N.ar lhe .nd DI Ja.u.ry flDOll\e C !t,_. 11\t ~ W1I 10\lo 10\/! II Am F JI .n UI 8t lf.&t 21 "9 ...... Z•llC 10 ~· 11-. lh -V. C-T llfl 2:5 Rom A'4 11;:. !I'll. non Pio !.ft 11111t ID H 11 7' 110 a• I-" t 16 ..,._Oii 60 '' '14-20"'9 2n1o +n'< CO'lfleM l 'It he celebrated hlS 25th an Bat Cao 11 1''11 ...,,, c, lt1Al l•l4 IPM Fd ll•llJOl .1 r.I "In Ametek tOI 6J 17\.lo 16to 11'\\i*C-Rqt .JOit 1111<1111 ,,,,, 6"t', ·~ COii 1'• m ll'IUP • M • t$ UI Kl '25 5 u AMF lllC '° 121 JI ... 311-i 3Ho * COl>Wld' Sii 1 n1\'etsary in the p I a 11 n g llrlnto In '?,,.. '''"' 1l'"' c; ,."' i.it m r.in l M ; .,. c~· s1 11 u 20 ss Aml•t to .., 501, -50 I) CDr1n1ne Ol•
bus'ne's • ~-res sltll a lot ~-~" •,•, ',',"" H·~ IW'" .... • •• •• ""' 12 4 "' Dvlll 11001201 '"u• $? l~l~ 11.« AMP Int ... ,.. 611• ll'A ..... 1Ui CorGIW 1 so. lltt; ·~ .. ,,,.. llJ't m EGIW 5.31 , .. ~·SJ I Ol llG A.mPP•n lit 31 t \i Ii• I Cowlu Com of bl3Ck mag•C '" plalmg " ,11;_'!•'!..._ St ',r" :.7~ ,,.•~•,.I< 1'• l\OI A.mtr E11pretl UI SI • f'1 ! J7 A.mt>eJ Corp fJl 1llo 11:14 ~ +I~ t ... lldcsl J!I ~ k.,. .., '" 7\/o 7~• CIPll I 9l t 1! l•r 3 It • 21 ,llimsrar 1 10 lf14' "°l• 411 ..040 +t~1 CP( f11ll 1 10 he smiled 'f thought my l!u,k11 f~ la.I It Co~ W. 2"' lllCmt t5l103t1Cnlclib 153 115 Armlr plltS al 511 511 511 +l~C,.n~ 16111b 1!1mn CP •1• ..._ oe Etr11 11 !?\'\> l11ve•I It) f IG ICnk~ GI • tS 10 'Kl .'.m>llr pl 61 ,1 t•I f'!s ~' + \l i•IPllFln n amount of chemistry would llurnup 5 :.o\lo ll~ 111et1 c JY.'t ~ s...c1 • n L1neta Fd • 1• 1 :it Am1rld , ta is ~ 30,. ~ t \Ii roc1i~11 r."1 CIC Lt!U ~ ~ GEi U t, lJ"-Slocli t 15 10 11 LV! Grin •A7 10 j1 ,t,mtel ,n ]~ t l"I , \o ~romp I(' • go a lot further" C.•I ""'s.. 21 21v. I Poo1 l'M 3\11 m Gr111 • '' 1.39 t•~ RKll lJ 1111 u ' An11con0e 1 1n 21 '°" 21 ,, •011HH nd 1
I h C ...... N 1 1 I Rll1 1011. 10'4 A..m Inv ~ n Jn Ll~rry t :II t fl Nlcll Hock 1 11•1 J1'/s M~ "J1 .+-~ rowC111!1 olo11 During \Vorld War I e Ce"°" N 16~, I'll\ 1t<•f NV! 79,,. Mui t.Jf lG i. Lll• 51~ 1 76 I ~ .'.llCOl'P Svc 1 10 1t1o1o tt'h l•v. _ v. rown Co•t
ked lh M h P (..,llM'3 """'' ....... c 1~1"' mNG!ll l•IJ1lLl!•ll\Y 1'" 61AndCl1r120 5 ~! 11~'1~-'·''~l~I.~· wor on e an altan ro-C•w•d 11;, it • ......,r Mt• 11 1"" l'!at" Grouo Ll11< NII 10•.s II fl ADlci'leCo u n Ult u"' 1"" + 1a; c;i, ... ,· -
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I lh U I f CW ""'~• 'l"'' )] 9rowr U"' J3h CIPll t.5' f M 11'111 4 S5 ApetO 1 :!ft 11 15\'to 3Ai. ~ C Ofp .0 ec a e ruvers1 y o C•• So" •~• tA ui ll' in. u ll G.....,,. 11.., TJJf L'{:'ill s.v1e•,, • ,, APL corp 31 "~ 23\~ %1'4 + It ,c~y .~, ,,
Ch c g where Ennco Fer (."" 1" "" • • '"' or '""' •1.a 1ncme 1 n t 02 .,,.., .i6. APL Ill' c1 °' • 20 u:io 20 """'" I a 0 ffil l"•PTttl ,,,, 3Vi't\c:Quv 2!'ill26"• Fd '"" I HIOM IPll 11!oall50APL lll'llSll 1] ll"h 111/o 11~ CUll111a11 11 conducted lht exper1ments·,~~-c,•, ,·~ ',!'.!' k 1-1 tit•~ v ..,..n .. .ii NW• 11 s.u!.<IAAASvc: iot e119111121 12' _,.,~umrnen.11
th.I hel·-• harness alDm•c c1r11 G'> 1"'5 l•ll) 19 , 11M11n1 1 .. •llD t62 Arc111111 Pit 3 J11-t 3,,, ''"" ~ ,,,,~, r .. -"' ... ... M 1•\11 UVt ,,!;:: , '° S.36 Lum r •D 11 °" I] 60 Ar(fla Ola Ill 1<1" ltlit lt>J. i ~ •~, 'w'" .•
~ '••t NG , ... , n it. Midi'" ll"" J.1 1" ,t,,)11 Mou11!1IDn M1llhlll 5 =' 5 IJ """h D•11 t ,, 41 ... 11 ~ I CurtWf A "' energy Since he has worked CtY"9h c II 11,,.,Mlfld' ,111 1~2'11.,,_ F~ A. ',!! •,!.A.lkl G•tll •&S IA5 •rlt PS~10i ,, 21"4 11 ~. ll"'i \'§'..,""•'••N
on Orders ln COnneC!IOn Wtlh (en VI'S 18l> lihMdls• W 1;,,. ~IOI Sl'r'kc :n ;n l"tted I~ t27 Arlt11 RlryOy 2511 17"' rm 11'i 2\lo PfiM;M/_., J ' .. tn!e,0 ~,l~ 1.,; tr n '" ., .-u • .., -.--. -M1u1 t....,H'1 Co A•l•n• D Str ~' 13 ll\o !l !'"" Ye
development of the Mercury i'~::.i:~•b A:!:. l?~~ ~~~. C• ~ J"" a.5ii0fl P .. k":: it~ 1{ ~ :~0 ~'2 lo 1~ ~t· ~~ ~~ !:! roru•M "'
P j d I I f h ~1•1 0 "' 6-lt Mldw GT It :Kl eavrc~ 1.5' '33 M111 In<: 1! 11 16 10 A.rmr ~' n 1flQ 42 n 42 + • ro ect e\'e opmen o I e nm u... ii"" n ¥.MUP• 511' s1~ 1111con u 261• 26 Miu Giil 1 :w 11 n Arm11 Ck lll 101 :11111 lf\\ ;u>,a -14 °"" River
M u lh p I dCftt~ Ina 1 1\'f Ill Min ll>,(,IR:IB1r9 ""' 195 t t5M1so T+ l•"UIOArm Rul60 10 31\.T 31i, ll "!'~Oln1Co TU 1nute .. 1an, e O arts an c,,,, u11 16 ~ !1\4 ""rner 1.., 11'\oo n• •II••~ Gin '1, 1 lf Malu i s1 •.JI ..,,0 coro t0 31 2•\\ 121' 1• 1•; ~" 1nc1 30to
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ht' ICB!\.f Ci"\ 9rA.I !&Ji U""' 11110 G•' » :M'h si.o1r Fd tU 7'9Mllll<!fl ll"''S.61 ..,,,,in 1...,,1 d 291, 2''< 2911 ~..,.,r1111<1 Pl 2 ~ II~ f"p lA ur~ 'o\!Jl Ill U"' l• llondSlk 6 tO 1 Jl Mld,lli Mu un•v111 Asftld on 1 ?O tJ 1'1o 21t'1 71\lo _ • 1 0.1• Proceu l\.1alt1ns makes no claim lo • nr111 s 1·1 122 1n viG 11 ui~ 111>t1on ~' • u • 03 Mood¥ Cp n 11 1J &S ,11i11110 on .a 1 """ lJV. ""' -i.. o.iycOC11 1 u '""'l~I ?I lo.I IOI !Itch J ~ 1\li&Oll Fdn l1..5$12'3Mooc1Vo l!t1Ut2A•ld 11.rl'W •1 Ho •• M.;.f-~l}.!'l'«IH .. Dft2 .. ' hav1ni:i: an exclusive process r11 1 Miu l'to ll't ~1 N ,..,. ao.ion t.:n 'I' IF F J D'1 ''l .uwi OG 1 111 •1 '° 4'1'. so + a .,.1fn '"' 1 A 1'\(; ,.\ii ~ Iii 25\\ M rwn Fd > 11 4 • \I.IF GI" 61 t I Atcl Si l fflb 1 11 32 l'2 O•rtnPL 1,M But lhe prt>st1ge of some of c 111 u s 'JJl'to,. • co1 ~ IG\\ 11..,IOCk c11 1,. MuUS ::;, 10 u u ~' And l•al'l'lo n 11 H , 11~~ _ ,.., .,.oPL pfA 3"
h IB •~ Ct"ll1 111• 1'•'11-• P 11'~11"'4 8uH,~ 1115"M l.WOrnC. Jtl6,SA11>1-lncl 2-0 1t1, ll o IRl-l-1 .. reCo2 IS customers -l~I <;,t11't< ... , ;9 ,:1(1 'o\oDrt s UoUI) -.o'ldn IC4GJIUMu Oml111061llA1AUCvE!l3' 2l 1• .. II , ••• + .. .,o.,1m1tP ll1
\' I El I II' \.llU•,.. ,.. 1 ~ ""°''"' I( lS\1 16 0 VIO J 11 '1• 'Aul S~r1 l• n 16 11 .,t,ft(fyfl oi j 120 s• If 5, -t ...... Miiie 1 10 es ern ec TIC a m 0 n ,., CHM.., 0 l'• • '>II" T•A ,l ... 1'\' PJ IW s 10,, II n ,..,, I .. , I '" I?!' Al! R1C!'llld l 3'° 1(1 " .. , .... '• ..... n. Air 50 others -make him beheve l"":i:•• 'Ca ?~\, ~ .. \l.ltT• wt 6>'I '"" N~ vn1 11H1111 NC.A Mut lt.U 10.1' 1>.11 ll1t11 Pll 1 111\~ 11n• 111\o + ti. g:::ec 1n1
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~ »... 10 ~ttll M I .,. Su~ Fd 711 13' t 11 tnj II 0~ 11 ti AtlRcll oil to IO S6 5!~. S6 -'Is O ':Jt'" "' tat IS operation as area Cu.Ion ~ft ~7 31v;\l.ot Club 11 .11.,-G Fcl 9111061"'" m~r Ser 1'!l•l0>tm 1 11 ,.,, ,....,, 111, 0•11 Rv1Pll
fl C-c" '' s• veller 10\oll'•~•Hm• ll21'KI 811~11 112117 33AllHCorp 11' 3"' l '\• 0en~Y 1 i1 O~ Uure ,:::::,. ,,,,'<lurpllP P>l\o~HI V)$lll 8!"'11' 507S5'AT01M:Clla ~llU U'-llV.+~11l:en •PV"I _,, e " • e Jlllo ll' -•P " >J l 1' DI• d • ll • tO ..,.,,.or1 l'rod 15 9<\ ll'o t •t«1 Pl 11 In the gold plating of tiny ..... C>< 11,.n .~c'"c'•'• 1, 5,•-•Pl1 s~· ,•,,sutt Grwtll ts.~1o~Av1om 0111 6S 55v, .s. llVotH~ .so101n~ .o tomt P1 ?~ 11 " 1 •C ent Sllr Pl $t~ l •~ I II Aulom!n Ind 4~ t'1t 1h tl• DetEdl1 1.., C0rrJl)QnenlS he Said the pnJ-Com Hllh I '• !7l\~tr,r10 C0 U1,• 1~:1>1n11lnl F",u"!1.s,,n IM<I" J.,;; S971'"<0 Coro Ht lJ~i 1J IN DetEd l'ff l1
C's' "as descr'bcd 'hr.e l~,·.•¥ 1',' u,.,,.,','"•D • '""' llal1n 1-S~lt l •lf21Av(oCl>wt H ~' •t• 4\o\-1.0DllEdj>ISJO --· ~ v ll'>'o 14' Com SI 116 1 '1 NII Gr!., '//lo !C 1t Avco o:>tl :Ill !5 •1'• 41 (tlo Dt,ltr 1•
b d I mp '" 11'\IO "" N H<KD c j\~ ~ Gl'Wlll 5:U Sii N111W Cfl ,,, tel """"'' Pd 10 IJ lt\\, )]'I, lt.lo i 'A Dl11Fln1n "° year~ ago Yan 1n Ustna1St e'.m11 1n 1 s 5;,Ne1 LI!! ll"'lfY 1ncom 1e..i l l5t-i~w td 10111t-1•Av11t1 inc no u 13\~ u 1 011m1n11 lllD • th h th (mp TPc ' ~ e ... N•ll MtCI ,.,. ll'" SH<I I 15 , 01 NIW Win Jl " 14 "4 A-r 011 5j) ' .. "~ II l Ol•m Sll•m I as JS rs ow every ing Com••i ''• ~,, N P111111 n ,. :naw Gt 1101 N~.vton 1 ,3o1,,11 """on Pd 1 1~ 1,.. '3 "~ tth ~ 011 sn p1c '
"<D•ng to be >n the future " r,~ •,.~o~ 1,•,,· ~'••\ •'•'• s1~ 111° n • C••I' 150 110 •• a,~ sr,, n "'' 13 '° AJ.1ec 011 1)1 '" u~. 11'i:I 1m _ il 011~ P1 01.10 -· .,, w ,..,.. Jo >h F\llld f6'IO.J•Nortlll 15111111 D Dlctli>l'l!IM \\lhlle the ronunuous reel ,ontr•n 2» 1'• Nat su~r ~·· • • Fr~t u 11 n n <J•~<Hlfl ''" " • -D-•b _., L 11 Tl~t E" GE 19 •It-. Sl\rnd 116tl2710mH1 •r. .SO 81bclr.W .SO 511 13"' )2\Q :no; -1 .60 process could be used In the tor~"!; 3• 1': NJ Ne•G 10 20v. sP1K1 t.JSI02:5Joo ·l',. d l• 1s"' ll•lrOf1T .s •l ~!!'Jn .. 11.-+ "'"
h 'OfD s ~·· •• )(ftsn F '.IO'· ll ... f!ell\C1 )1.1)19.51111 FUl"J '!10"4 lltll GE I.II' 1161 ~ .u.~ ~ EGUlo plating of oler prec1ous c ....... .,,, 1s 15-'l.o'(ifl• A u•.&S ~.,,on1a1 <f!!~ms1s111 '18111018•.11rm11"' ... nv;+,.. '°
I h II d rn'lfrd '•'•1J N!•l18 '-l:>o&5 ~eoutY ol.lS •75 .J"Oll U2111l"l•"llOl'l'lflll 7111l,,10'oll1~+1' 11,J meta s sue as P a 1num an cross Co 1 • nv, Near NG 11 1.-. Fvnd 11 10 12 24 O-nh 111 I •l 811111P pl 1 1 n~ :n~ 22'111 -\lo -
Palladium rhey v1r1ually are ;~.u,,•,•,• ,• ,' , 01;., ~.'"•···~ , • l'' G"""ll • .s 1 &5 ''"" AIM n e• l H e.ni:i p11 2.1 1 !!I• 11h 1u. + ft o v .. .. lG'• 10 ,, lllCOlll'I '•110 fl OTC Sec 13 ,, 1111 Bt olC•I I :M :n ... -. l'tV. ""' + v.; I•"' 1 )ti nP\ er called for About 99 9 Cv<>•·~ c •fl 1 NW P1>S~ ll'• 1~~ v 1 un1v111 "1« Fnd I •I i t4 I''* ar NY 2 u • ·~· U + 'Ii "" u !>1n• LI. 10 IJ ', "O•fl CP .JO ~"" 1111 ''G.r111 13 lt n j.j Ptul R1~ ! 75 ~ 5' •nit 1r 11~ '" "' 6J1.l ' 1. + '4 g1~M1e 1 03• perc'nl of hls requ1remenlS D•"1" '" 10 n"'Nud RK ~i.10•;., s ,, su 56l"'"" s1 1ftl ••g••t>D 2J11 JC1 o1.1 1 ~ -IO. .. ~_ePPt' H ' 'l•lf Co 91 1~ JC1 • )1 , t:1:h AS 1 42 1 ii Pa M.it • &? • n ard Cll ?5e ,,• ,•,,~ 13 , Sl•,. -'¥o ""'"e,•'!IJ'• .. • hesa1d areforgoldandthe r"1!>tC'~~ 6· 6\lo~l~v1 ,.:i' 10.10 .. c 11s1H1>~u1 ,,,,uh111Jlc ll'ICAO .. 1l11Jr.-""8::i:'"' .. a
II I hod Dtff G•n ~l>o .l<h Jill Fer 'XI 11 C0wll~ A 10 10 11 01 1> •urlrn I" l lu t.I ll~lel Mtg ff 19t' lt'o~ 181, + Iii .. ~,M•,tev •• reo;t ma} ca orr 1u1n o"~ P(\ ~. r\, 11 111s~a • 5 1 nma ' 110 11ne SI 11 0J1l05 j11esM1 01 1 ,is 21~; 2~, 2Jlo -Yo •c P 11 .. 'I k ed Datuin • 2'• 3 16 ' 16,; 0comP<'10, '~f 10 u 01~n 1"1'1 1 n I "4 111\tnd 1<1 )f 29~. 710111 :it~ + v. o.,"'• o0uve•,, Jnaw11v .-a 1nsmus Ct•I• Fo s ~ ··~i·-'\•.':: , omp •o" F~d 111111u1111111n 01250 110 10 10 vr 111 , d I I O.y Mir 11,19,J,.... •,·~!Comp Fd 1011t,n,•,',P•1n Inv 11N121»81UlChLb 911 UO 1.11, il 5Jh-'•o0ow(~ml60 11 1~ 01ng a na 1ona ser\11Cl' 011u• en 11 , ,., , e• M<!t =omit~ • Ph'lfl'll 11 10 u :n !""'Lib 11 x161 21 , 21 21•, + ~ ••w<:P 1 •
ed I be h rt 0-CO<" In 9 ''~ :lrm0tl1 1J ' u, on<o•d UM"lll ~•lee Fu11~0 •vk Clo '° J 10\~ 101o 10lo Orenlnd 1 «I We art suppos 0 s 0 ll"lb AQ •9 ..... nu TP 21•0 22 'Co<>'OI In 11151200 Grwl~ lS6llS6) B••rlno. I ' ~5 '-l •J 0teS$PI 2JO
Of •old supp\'-' But .... e can 0•1111 '"l 11"1 111• ver NA llo '"'Corin Ml 111 111 '( Erl 10 I' 10 •t 8t.11!Fd• 1 " 1'9 11''• lf't lf'I\ + 1' Orn•r pf8 l "' ~ Del c~nl 11 "" "'cu 11'• 14 COii! Giii 10 1110 n N •or 11 ~' ;1:S1 Beck ma.., so 11l Jf~. ll'l J!~ -11' o,e1fl.t1 C11 1 make 5 cents worth of gold~el IB• '~'~·P•bs' II~ !.-1..,SS•~oro Ld 1s1Jl12•.,roF1>nc1lc~•1o ••s..c101ck JO 115 ,r, •1 •I• §:'ePw lfll l>IW<'!Y E •'• ' , K G1m :1(1,. 21 "1" Cal> ll l1 H ..i r ro Porll I 1 In 8-eCll Air IS SJ 11(\ l~o l•l'to + '• \Ille Pll 1(1 do the work that ui:ed lo re rn~m (• 11 • 1l • 1~<111 CP s•~ s•o er~ wo1~ • u • n "''~.mni ~ • s •l llelco"'•' JOI! l...i 1.i. ,~ 1• ke P,. 15 '>l•l•I "-P > I ' P•ncol 11• 21• .. rn wDal 1 °' 1 n Pr\NI s,s 10 n I! 11 llekln9M &!XI S1 15'• 1.P1 ffi' -•• Dunllrd I 10• QU!rt' 20 cents v;orth -ando1111r11 '' •~P1n<>11 o J"' J~:MV;h M 19tt6•tt P11n•m FJno• er11HPW 60 , .. •j~ ,11, 11.+2 Ouplln ,~ , tll\C Inc •'~ •'• Parkr Or 1• • 1 •~ Dlliwa•• G•CMJO E'Wl l I •l ftl 8•11 lntrcon 1•• 1 ;, lJ , 1 • + 11< dll0 o'::::l .l'l, 0 1hatsas.a\1ngstoe\'l'r}one Olcon J 10 10~P1rks 11 f.I• •· D«•t 111•1J3I (.-a 1i 1J1 Usem11cn;o )ti 20~ "" 20u.1i• 11on '-" C'~••el 11•,111P•11<v G lt(O~'o Dtlwr 1131u n G•I~ ljJ21',l ll&lldlx 160 xll l6h 36~ 3'•o "'""oPonlPIJ,.. On!(l1111 1Pol6 Par~w H t .. 10\1. one , .. tU lllC~n 4.!. t 511•...,,~Pll ,.,J ~ P. ... J7 14 uqll l.U l)aw J~n ) • S••• P1t F111\ 111. Hl<o 000~ (or 1S 66 15" l~.r~I 1 ~? I ~! BtMllCP 1 60 1S SI 1 ,...,. j7\~ 'II 0a ,',''°'•"'t )Olli• DI! ?~•~ 26'• P1u IV P ... 1 O I U fli l• fli VI~ t I'' 198 Bentll pl( SG 11~ 60 60 '° Ouo-. • Oun~1n t' 1 ~1A Pa .. ellf ll'•l9 'J o~::f I'd 1~'1ll •2 UoY•9 10• 1ae~ne11,,11 JO 2J a6 o 111. "'•+•;D0rmo tnd Cup!~ I~ f1., t •Pay L Or It'~ It• D"yt LY 1) 97 lJ ll lil~""'f 11 ?to I'll B~nfl SDI l '° 170 )' ~ 111~ J3i~ yn1rn Ani ')\'Iron 1~ • 1~ .. Pttrl M! 1~. 91, E 1 &Howi•d R ~lf('I 15 t1 '6 Sii at/IQUel 111 l\'o I~ I" + •o El P~ n! • • ID• P"rlts T 11 ~ '11 \.1 'e~lft IO 1111 0$ Scl\u1!r I 7611 ).ol 8eno~r '" l<I I 1•t E '"' 1'~11 SI ll•l?''o .,,nPic lo 1 '> 12 ,.1,09Scurkl•rl'uo'ld1 llfril.P'/'1"11o JOl l,\~ 11 1 ljli +'' et e '° ';'..Wrll11 •' Sop1 GloW ,,~o2Ho f""'" ,12 I.to Int 1nv un•••Tllle111s11 110 :167 1lllt 2~i ''~1'f0 !)•lto E~~ ~~? ' .; ~ . ::r:~mW• ..... ' s':::' ' u !O GO i~~I N ~ii~ :1:c~"'-~ : 10 :te "'" :n: ~ ~::,G~ '1 o!1 0:1 P1.,:1 1111•1t 111111b C• f,...fl~ Sloe~ /!~l!Jl com lt 1031 1~ll81•1rJoht1 •• ~ 11~ t~. 1••.r. >o~''kUIUk l «I f',!!, S~$.I t_~ ·.~, h!I SI/II !) , 1) 0 Ellf''OI l3 7l U ll S1curl!v Fu"'-' lllln Lfut •JI ?t<\ 't'>•> 11 -, e•to ~I '•• -~" ,., p 10 10 'Ii'•••• "Ea~ly )51ll61kJC:ttHA 36 5~ n ·~ .... «I ~IP.,...c 1"•11• "°'°" ,· 1..:Em•• Sc '~1~JI lnVt l 11,1'2 lutllttl 110 lU l 4''o 1) T]Y,.+.•.EClllll!MI n
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Bond Sales
Decrease
Count ywide
Orange County
E\"W'Odu• : ! ~ •. Pi~ii'~ A 10; 11 ... 1~;:~:-e '~ L ',1 5,V~r•..,.,, ~~ 1~~ t::>,:: c~,~~ ~ ~~ , ~1; ~ .'.!: ~ ~g.:~it.o:•,
-...... s D t " • ltlo Po•I• ... K ...... ... EON! Gtl> • •1 'n ~ntl Gtn • H 'D ,_ ,;.q '7 llh 1•'• I & -II.\ EIKl Auoc En1r~v C ;14 ,_ Pttt«I M 10 10 1 EON• Pro • ~ •IS Sii~ 'I Fd 11 111! I ~Miii In JO 1 1•, 1.,-. -°' li...,111 0111
d •~ii!"lfrQ¥R 1 l•t!P•OCPI 10 10'>F.,rld 107Sl11SM>~~r,11ioJD.'"106 8ordenl:iO JIJ7~17'i ll o JMemMep rCSI en<:'! l""twl'1 ,, Jl•~•o Golf >1;• ,•,.Firm Bu lOS11052~ Ot~n 11611.6l lloraw1r 11S It 2t1,,. it 1 +•i•""'•• ••Pl I
I 879 "PICO lf\ 3 . 31. '"" Mlll • -. Fl~ De~I I JO s1oe 002 \~ H lorm'"' '° 41 12'• n 11'• + • " NII bough! a total 0 S920 Eoul! nil " 1'~ PubS NM '"' n Fkllll!V Gr0tt1> s ~"'a """"' 8°' Edi• 21' I Jll1 )8 ll~• + •1 E IP~soNG ! i;r1tTe' 1"1o7'oubSNC 111>o12 c811n 1,dllSI c~"" 9~te7~B01Edl>ltll >JC11Ui,.,Hl\o'll12 -1~E llr1ca110 United Stales Savings Bonds •c ~11 , 3'-~,unhnr '" • contr t•1 1os1 1nvt11 11 U62 sou'"' ll"t )I 1•" u '"' $" IMI ~to X!r "l'A (.D t • t'IO uril'Gt I• IOo EHt~ \0 tJ 1S f6 lr •! • 10 !~ lr•n11 Alrw 590 11\) IO!o ll•o "i m'r E! 114
d gJ.na DmparedloFl\Ct•1 ?.] P&rnnel 21~21 Evr'1 1H•Ul•Smltn9 IDOl l007SrJ•a~ll"°" 1161 6lo!L ""m£1alll'KI Urtn U r) • C I ~br! Ctr ')I l• Ouo CP S' • S'lo Fklel 1& 23 11 1' u•I •n~ f 4, 1U 11 ll•JU MY 1 711 591 66~, ijVI -'!o lmerv.4.lrF I
19"'897 'n th. I.rs' monlh '
'•,•,.,'," ,,','·. ,,',,','"•"',,',", l'Ht 171• PUfl" IOS.-11'3 ~I"" GI OS 16! BfllMv pl1 J fl\, • -•I +'" mlla0tt, <~ 6 • 610 Selem s !l • 02 •or' Inv ll" '' 91 8,lt l'rt '3t Ill 10\o loot 1~'• -\Ii mD s! 1 1' ~•r•~o ·~• 1'•1119fn Pr 11 11•• Triml ~•l026.5'$1>ttlr1 7l. •02 !lllw¥ Hflt 1 • llh .:!'~ «l'o +ti mp/re Q•• Of J9/0 flncl!1v I• t\1 1n111 C 1! JI~ 1 p ttP•m GI "~•• l BclWyjj•I pl 7 1• "h "' .,!,') -°' i"tlhMln .0 "'!M Ofl , • J. Ralllb f.1 ,.~. 11\1 1~·1 ~ .t.U 01!• St •• 11 •1 fl 11rt ..... Gl1 1D JI )61 JS1t )111 + •• ne,_M, "''JS
Sales figures from the ;~'r''lc1 , !: , !:~ :::~ ~= 1r. 'Ui~ lnduJ' 3 19 • '' s~~m,:i F1•;t • » :~u~01 12 ~: 1#"" f~ W: -11 =:ii G~• 1 ~
T I lhecon'yand fstGR•s 1 .1 ... ,ll;ecogEQ 1't1( ~<w;Qfll' ~~::; A"oF tl-1 1•l llw11S/lrpJO 1111\tll'o ll\o +'••°"llLte OCt rcasury or u "''"' 1o11,1 -.. • '"• 'IHC• ctt lf ,, er1 Flt' c '11 ~u 11w .. s1>0e 150 nr ~ 19,, ". _ ,, "'tt-F11 1C9 ~"' k... I ll'M! un 13' 1r.• ~P En S 5"' Fiii' V1 11 SI l2 JI SI•" RH Fii• Bru"lwll 11 &J] 151~ ts 2! • .. «. !$8 Inc 1 XI slate \\ t'?l' announ1..'t0\I .,7 .. ,-.,, '!.,~,, ,~ J .. cr.o ""'~ 0 ,,. JJ 1nvu100~ ... ':ll e,1 » H,. it llllC'!' e, uo 11 ,, 2$\• 1p., _ " Mui~ 30 I .. .., ,. 111, It 0 blva o'H tO I Ca• W ~~ '' tlllkf Co If I t 1Jl1 lti,-1111ue•l11I 1:111 f)onald P Kenned) chairman rue11~.. 1~, ,.,..itiddr Pw •1, ,, Grw111 Sk.c-'' •tt1 1 B\IOd co•rs i'° '° 60 'O _, ue• •12~ t:11 TCP 1,,,,,11~0 El 11 ~,., sroc"> tt11o•>su.,....•1Ml I~" lllldtF 11+.a .1 ll~ 1\~ i"i \'emru~ 011 Or 'he C.un'y '
L S S •... ngs ....... w,',' ·.,·. •, ·~.1~ -M I'. F1! Murrt '10 'JJ ¥""' 1 •• 111 .... el ll'M:I " ' •• " ~ E!twl C• I• • --· ,.t:1! -u ... ~ N•I 1A2 • SS ~~,11 10 u 11 t llufll'M'lt ! ID ,. ". lill'h xY: \4 Eln11 pf} ;o
C I I" ors I C.11 1~ • 11•> llOU'll Co !I ";lit 11 Sllfl 41 '1., II ~~ I •1 • 36 8ulo\l1W N lt7 ?I n~ JI I EurorM H• Bonds "olunteer omm11 ee I °""' 9 s • 5'\ owen 1" 31\~ ,,. lt1 (10 '.. St"'!Cr GI '"• .. ·.I lluntr R11110 1071 151\ U1' u .. +u;, EurDfd In t$11 Fo•l C•~I 1• ~ l1 llu• $!O" )\Ii l ~ 14" f'NI SM fMlll AO IJ 1• llt1nllt 1111 JO HS i \'11 ·~ (4l.I, +Jl/i Ev1n1Prd IO Janu11ry purch:l!SCS tn Callfor· r,',,'";' c-1'+, !~ s1~~1110•1 n.... rtt F~ Gin '01 t"' j'•t"" 10., lo tJ auri Ind ,__., SI 45.,. U'lt _ 1~ E!IClllO 1 u
'"' .. ... nd c;.i11 4SJ •fS Khncl .~ ''° BurlNor 17p_ 111 Lil• ~~-I'" f11ter11 40 nit1 lota\ed $30 878 708 00 thl8 ~::111£f 11': 1~:: \~::r I~ ~ i: °"•""••" ~r'PUO!-•t IO j::'i :: 11' ll 21 ~ llUttNor II.» aU 1W. ,,, 1V! + I\ , ..... , "< .. ' > 31.l,iSI Clll ,.,. ''' "" " i 6.J L1'11wr-nd'I' 10 105 11 ?)'1 '' +'• lf"tll ~rn .. ,,, and "" 171 """00 a year .•,!'Cl .. ·~ 1 ·• , .. ~ •. !..;; ~ tl'!Con'l ll" u n "" 111 , .. ,,, •• -.., ,,,, ,,,L ,,~~ . •••· "''' ,,. _, -~ ""~'"' -,v....,.. '"' Mll'fll 1.Ut'5 •,~n10dllil•'".., '.-. -""'F!imo<lt/ C.•i. Fii ' ""1 !IPJ tt\lt SPKI 10 71 II fl f!lllO!' d 12 .... II' 8\lth llnl'I • IJ'to d3V. I -9t ~:llllff •RO
Chairman Kenned} ~nrd th11t
npprox1mate\y 70 percenl of
E Bond sales arc derived !ro1n
the P:i:yrotl Savings Plan in
mdustr1es and 1he comparison
of state and national bond
purch~ reflecls the con·
tinulng employment condition
in Cahfom1a s ~pe<.ie and
deten.54! 1ndustr1es He pointed
()Ut tbot Jantttry bond sales
nationwide of $430 000 000 were
$49 000,000 more than r n
Januacy :J&.t°d rcdempUons
of $421 cnst prl~
"ere $100 000 000 Its• than In
lhe compar11blc month l ~st
)ear tte attrlbuttd tht na
Honal sales Jncrcase 10 the
fa,orablt" comparative 1n·
tere!l raJe or 51.. pcri:ent
' bonus" E Bon~
I
'
•" ......... F-M 10" 11 IJ T«'IC C! 'n•¥•f -C-F1tn1lv Fl NI U ' Id'· ,. fwn( lnr; UMVllt ' f1n "' ..,,_ y" 1 Mui Kl u 11 ,1 ~(• xi " ,-,,, .-"' ff 4 + *' 1r wnt F111 ONTC IM t.11 Unite! hi t2 11 21 lr!ll .!!. ., t\o 101' remleotl Ill< GtWtll , .. 10I U S G 1t Fl,..nl 11 »o I•~ I"";.._.., l<IJIM'9 '4 Aft 11113 hi ""''ld/'ldJ ftlCl1 Mllttld Ufll 6 7' t.lt 'If! W: I~ 15 11111\11 ........ '! 1'1 .. 14'~ Uti -if A$ 11111
.,.c,.,,"" '"°a 11e1i9111ttt1 !1) wtiltf! ,'~""', .... ,,',',' ,011'1 ~"r'f"' i.tl eH ~•mr>it~,-" .. >1'\ >0•, 111> +11~ ~~e•', 1"• ""'' "" \Jft ,. _.,. 10 JI '1 :M ,,,,. ..., 11 ... J1•• n1, >!I~ --'o aror1 al'I lfldlll In IO 11111'1 lo11 •lld c.rrltd F"""' lnr; Gt9 Wt>•~ I] 'l4 u J1 on Srirw '° UD t .1~.· ' + ...., '"'°"'°" 1 to Crnrc t 1' lG ll Ur 'I Ful'M:I Con Pit l llO -. ~. , lt11 -\\ FllCINMM M Ill full 01Vl0EN05 I,. •NIUll tlll 1mPf( I 0t IM ,11icem 7 J1 I)] '°" p ,,,3.JO I 1Glo l'Dlo 01.o FIOl'1cft unltQ omuwlil ld1t111ll!H l•l elu, '"° '"' u II 14 n ""' ... ., ,, fl\ I• h (lll&IA I It •$ Lao.. II 1\11.1 la f PM Dfl )f l'l!OI 16' llt \.Oii 111< llMUOO !'' (111(10 lll )t~• )I~, 39'0 I\\, l=f(l,.1pllc! 1 plt1I lbl dt(lll'td ., 01lf so l1r IM1 Fllnll Am I 11 'fl lnco,. 'j 11 11111 trbnlo> I M ,,t f'-fl" fl'" lot P 111.,. Ill IS
' ' '
119W'!' t 1(1 10 >It !tlf>ft '1 I ti 1<lh1' 60 II.,; '• Hiii FW&l1n5 60 Y••r "O r1'tU •• rlltJ t ••Y"'>eftl ctn Get\ S"C toll 10 11 \ ""1 • ., ~ 6~ •111 Pl.,l ' j$ llJ !fl ,.... 2"" -"ii ~ •• , lllC att11mu!1tfd 'd!•fdtndl /tJ) Plld r111r.l1Y11!r ?ft 105 iJFcl 8ft 1 •I t IO .,, ff'( I H ,, 11h ~"" -"'f'~Pl5•r 1 r0tto lee Y~•f 1,,11\1 ~j !rflt!rCD 60 711 jl "' -}~ Ftdtr•t Oey 'l't•ri 1,1 c.oo~ Pl~J 1lodi;1 ltl •nnu1r ""'A F 1 .:i , 1 ,.,,. I' J>I 1'1"Cl I 21111 .J pt >lo f I: "'"""° Ctt 10 t.itPl~••IOC.lldvl<1tnc11{~,Pll<tlll!I ~~,Jdfl;~,:~ ;rr;. 'iS1j ::W-'~'::.i 11111~ ~n :~ -~=111.
'l'«lr-l11e1t di¥lcl-emlllHl l ~I) D•r:>rtl'!Ff ,11i •13 tS.~l'ICIS 1rl '1 t)1 1te•,''"• 110 JU•,, :E ":! ~Fl""°' l;o
;
"" llld 20 11 l'D,, V1P'l!ltbt 11 1 n Cl Otll "5 I •• Fin """'1rn CPlll Ill ollld. •11d !411 ¥t1r1 11&1 -lllrdn '11rJ't1l Vt""° 1 I j l2 Cl ce. PU U l 1'1"f 1 1• {to 'i Flrt<lllf: 1..0
c...-• '" llotlll I•) "' 111/Wl'tlaf('/' .... •m!llOn ~~.''1..!"""' ~.'.' ~ ,..ec-o....,:t.~ '!' u·· R~ '• :: ftt(llrl 1.k HI'! '19 '2t •1~ ··• • 611 Jh I 1\Jo •t fllM"" .U.0 W..otf"\11 pot rtettft1b1llDfl1 hi C1'4l1t Gth 1 M IJ• V/11151 111 I 61 t ~''" '•• 1_ ' ,1.::.. '.;I: hllll1'9ot ' • <"' 0 .. \l~·l'! 1u l)"' •1 ;io 'ICO "' ,., itn •• '~!:' ... t1o1tr>bulleft1 l•I P47YldHMU hrfl llfW" .., •• ,.."'""~Ill c.-. fll Hi:Mll l n I JN ''• [,.._._ 1 '" -l.C Fd 111-l:U f:J'l!lr Pc"l ~l.Jll ..,uii.l"IJ6 IJ'le J "'-""* '1 •-SOio ,. ~ LU!lld lwtl •1n.,.11. &C \.tv 10 '1 18 .i I•••! '!"II ftll!LI IJfl~ 1't .. \oi fil i \.o -#-q M
111>11 Gar I ~ IOS '°'"" 1..t 1:.l~ UPS ! 10 Ml lll'\ ff'' r o F "'' d IS. flt.,lli(TION~1 Ill tncl'\clln llltlowl,,. Mlf 11...tt 11"!1 J,(~t Ii 1n1l1f1 I Ii,,., -'• ",'~1 Scf_tf "'''"' ?SI 1i1 Tri • 1111\1JS t"M,..,. 110 :S 10 1 1 \i"lo ltll"llt _,,. lltl,ltl " h•thOll Ill,,,.,,,., 111 IM!e.ie1" ~"" l\11 .. , ., Wr'" ''~'"'! ~tntSW\I 1 !O ., .. , •• , 11"1"11"' 1" lolio'w•nef,..,,,..lr•tl10fll11.,11111l•Jl"Wb\rn" )II •01 lltl'I" ,,, 11• "" $0¥11 111 , .... i"' ~-+!•1,lt!'ltkl!I• l<>llowlM n ..... II lr..:llln '" Jl'lf\11 •CM l'frll' 1 1' I.. \YI/Id• 'l ' •• tnTeiU toll ~· JO f\o ,,, ,Un• •1A • JO ) "-·-h ' tdlor! I '"'" Ill G~ ""lE' In ' .1f t •rfl C1 to IS Ith ,,. n, -" ,,.r:_..CM•t u tou .... ~,.,. , " II Gl'Wll! u11•~•!1 w ~ /<d • Jj .,, ll'l'!d to ., 111,•. ~N -·-~,. IJll to 11Jflldlc.ltutod1orlM fllllf'f l•""•'11on 111CO"fl 1.ti 1 v n1111., 1.1t "" •1•111Alt a,t, no., 1 I'~ ·~-'"''"°""\ti n Iii,._ lr 1~rt 12 11 U :ID "'llU ,. t 11 J.lt f $11 ~ !;J -t '! •'•'~•'s"" /"" 'Tr 111111 / ?~ \'frlll t H l H 'l\Hl>rn Ill( ... " • ·1 ,.. Imp (IP .. 1G.M llltlt, w J: 11,l't e11 ...... " .. 1' ·~ "Fl • I tJf
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a.IM Nfll ,------------, ( .... ) Mltll Ln ct... Qt
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IW..) MltJI Ltw (ltM Ott' ~ .. .,, ........... Da:zm,,,:ma ...... ,,. ........ -)
• I 1-• --... 111to 10
'jj r.li M• ft~ ... M k F. .::;::: .':l • J ll; Y~ ~~ t ~ ai· et 1rn1 ..... ~ "'""
~ Yf t•I'.: io::.. +11 l!~o ~'11~'°
lll'O '"'fl.Ii -111..,.1"11 1t1 'at 'l~ 2~~ _.. ..., +:=.~T ~
II II'; r, ' ~ =' I H Trading ::::::..(.••. ,, u;;: , .. ,,__ n eavy , ... ""''' '" .. !k ... "' -' >MMk~ <o U :u1vt )IU + \'! Tllii:lronit
1ii lJ~ r1tt i l! 1:.::v:, ~'
2 '"' I• t.-V. TttdWr.t Ill l)J l'I\ "\1 "U t.it• (p ,.,., 'j n 1~ ., n. NE\V YORK (UPll -The stoek market closed T--4• • u 1t ,.,~ N• ti T-1 JU •• 'l"' 111. ,,.,. .... -. frrm in heavy trading ~fonday ,_ w1"' 17f I 11\.lo It + • d r..-fll~.10 ~ nl\ """ 221o -+1'" Advances outscored declines by aroun 400 '•••co 1.0 1~ i~i. l~'C.: ~~~ ±: ' issues near the final bell Standard & Poor's 500 ~~~ij!~~ 1 \~ 1~! ~l! !:"' !;,~ + 1.o stock index showed a gain or O 35 at 99 St and l:: g sPJ•' ~
t 5tlo Jf\o ~ + t h 0 J l d I 0 '4 I '"'-' Ind 111 , '"' n. ,~ -t e ow ones n ustr1a Average was up ;;J a t•••11n" '° 1 ' t 9 -1 89834 ••~OIG•> ti *"° 41 "6U TtJPld 50v ~ \~ ~~t ~~i;: 1 t Closing prices included AT&T 49 1/, up ~ t::,~1 b" ,~~~gt~.!~,. Chrysler 27% off 1A DuPont 135% olC 21h Gen ~~~'.,Pnr•• ~Ji =i ':~ ~"' t ~ eral E1ectr1c 1 lO JA off .IA General Motors 82¥• up l~~t., ~ o.r ~r, ~:?° .:t: ~(: 1. ~~ 1h Southern Pacific 421/i orf 14 Standard of Jersey t:J~ V: ~ Jn! n.~ fi.:. 78 off ~ii and u S Steel 31 s;, unchan ged tr ·~:,, 1 '°
14 '11\ 70"4 " • + '' 1i1uch of the demand was carried over from '0•••tM • > u 7J n + f1~~,';g 1~ ~~ ~! !.
0
4,. +,: last \\eeks late surge \Vh1ch brought the Dow 'lmlifll 1 ~ ~ ri~ ~ ,, """ Jones blue chip barometer \v1tJ11n a whisker of the 1::i~~rk ~
10 15.,,. lol\i s"" + ._ 900 level Not since June 1969 ha s the Dow closed ,~~~ \ ~ ... 1~ 111 ·~+\lo .. ol .. 210 11111 "I'> 11v. + ~ at or above 900 i~ co '° 17 4Clllo 1""' .i +IV. 1r•f!l U 1'10
:111 »I• )(I )(I ,. '<zi:n:;;:=:;;:i:ic"'~"'"""""''"'""m'"'"'•••nR .. ••••' .,..w 111• i.: J11. ffSh ffw. +!Iii' TrttWAI' ~ ~JOI 106 101 -(~S.0.,,"'llyo! I 9 U 11 IS Sl•<~lll <I I f"\ fl t"!i -.+~:~~.~ 3U 1S l nun .+n.iiSouUGt• U 1S '61 l•l 211~-Se•Ouo IO 2•1 .u , o ,. u 1+,.Trtll1C011 ~
!l ... ts 91 +1 Sw Al•m ll I 17. In. 11. $11 0 pf so ' 11 I I ., f ' T ..... , lnw 1!0 41\'r U 'I IS~ -~Sw•S PS I~ 1•1 14 ~ II 11 ~ Stvlnl.I 7«1 111 Hh ll lS -lii T11•1ll"'n
IJ 71h 11 171/.1..,•oSoalon 10 •'ill! 1D t 1Go +-•jtwWI llO 3J i. 12"' 34 +1'11oTr•vtr1 11:1 1 • 1 )(llO xw. + • ~Dt,fV Hiii , • "'. 4 ... "' • + h lokt V•nC t Jl90 1n1 ttv. ,2 t -\~ Tr••• I "' l
I 50 #t"' ~9' -•~or ¥~ ?SQ ll 1,.-»,, , • Slokt \IC pf I ~100 1\lo 14 ~ u ,_, -V. T ••Lodo .'l •1 2~ ?4i., "" + h 5.p<aoue E Ill ..0 --Sfol>e w 1 90 m 1, 43v, 4Mlo + ..., Tr IC on 1 11• 111 5.!l't ~ SSVt + ,, Sor n111M l J 11"> """ 11 SlontCOllt J6 II 11 lOl. 11 T•lton .,,, JO 21~ n... s.ciu. •D '°'" ?IM ,,,. 151• 211 + "s r.,.., 111 d .10 141 73>:. n Jl t 1 h T -•"II to 31 "" '" lf\.\o -... $1111 DI> B 1 )II 12J ". 11 • ,. ) -1"'1 SludWOI" 111:1 1'5 ,,~) ' ... ·~ I TroolClfll 11 l'rt tit l\t + It Soulbe Ill DI 1 J 1' 1 11~ 71 • -.. 51\1 Wor pf&J J ti .. t l,_, tNi JU TlllW 1"" 1t l 11 11 1t SlttvMI Ill 16 JI~~ J6 lf>,;, + ... SW o/A l..«I I -4 oll 't _ v.TRW 91450 m 1'V. It lfV.+\'tSllll•""t l60 11' ... ,,"' ,, ...... -"'s11P 1.0 10 ~II. 41"0 ~ .... -1.TRW p 441)
I 11 17 11 11118 d DfJ 50 I~ !!,_ ,',' -•• \I ~~II p':: wl S JI~ ~ )(I"'°_ tt T~W 1>14 U 1 «I~ 10 «114 -t \~ !R P•lnl «I "" l' ~· '"' + ,, SUCrft ~ 1 11~ 11 .. llVt -V. !~!,~',.,n 7 11 0 r 11 ... + \ !d" 11 SI:~""' .. S (II 10 :Ill )4 23 ., 14 t '1 '-T",..'-" 11 :u • l6'1o 161'1 $HI KD l1m1n ,, ,. ~ s~: J"' + ' $~~ ~ " $' • 57\ol Sl"' "" y ........ , lriv.ri ~' t U81l/c,::~: ~~!t .st• Y,.-111sunD•P.,U ,:O~ ~~~ 1
14 19.. lt 39 ' I Sld8 NJ fOQ ~., 11\oo nl..o 71 -It $un1M1m .IO •• ,,.. ,.-, !.. .... + .~ Ull Inc lf )!\It )) o )4 J .+ \o Std !Oh 110 7' 74 14 -1" S\rtlo:l•I nd IO ., ,_., -.j. v'UAL Pl«I
11 1~ n lf 4"-1 StO 0'1 pll IS :20 ... 't ... 't ""'~ Suncn Ptl '°-IJ U 41'1ii "'"' + 1• UAlllCO 10 251 n • 1 't 31 +1 Sid ~'"' 11• 1 1 ,,..•~ ''" s11n111 M JJb n •• 't isr. 151, -1 Sr. c . l ,, 71J Ul'o ,, ,~ -t ~ StPrlldtnl " 72 la> ,~ -\t Sul> Vt ~ I 0 I 1n . 11111 ,,,,. 1-'" MC Ill!! n I :It~ 3'"-Jt~-0\\Sln•Wk 160 1 Y o !.11.:o Y"'-V.Sul> 011 40 169111\.,11' 11' nice fO .. 11n't Ult " .. -S!ln IV 40 ", •"• 11't lJ!'t 5upmk G '° llJ )4 II"' ))>.:, -Uni NV * 121 0 t U:llo 4 '.'t -!!tr 11! 10 I ll-"o Ith -~ Su1>mk 1>!1 JO 1 Ill Ill Ill +J'll! Un Ctm1>) .u 79'/4 14\• 14~ -~ St1ur c~ 1 IO 6J 11 •l•• .u + "" Swr"Yd flt " .t•o J"' ~ -v. un c:1 11 de 1
March OAJLV PILOT
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
Sil" Htt !Ms I Hit~ lh' (IH t Cllt
I
Stlft Mft
!Mt I Hl1fl "'" C .. M C~t
-
Stitt Hft
llMI• I Ni.ii L.tw (late Cltl
Stiff H ..
Ollll. I Hltll ltW Cini C~t
f
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J% OAlLV PILOT Tmd.11, M.arth 9, 1971
CHECKING
•UP•
Emily Has Great ..
Advice for Wives
8)' L. i\t. 80\'D
THE S \'t'JSS NOl\'
f\tANUF ACTURE a I a d y ' 1
"''alch that tells its wearer
when lo take the pill •.•
EVE EXERCISES do not im-
prove near-sightedness. That's
the flat declaration of one
medical specialist. Can you
cnn tr::idict it ? . f\O . 5
AT LAST REPORT on the
list of 11 ilments most apt to
kill lhe middle -ag ed
hereabout.s is cirrhosis of the
live r.
TT ~tAllE. feminine-looking
\.\'omen less so. and un·
feminine-looking women mor e
so. That's what the analysts
finally sa id about the
midiskirt . Last year, 1970. ll°s
also what they said about the
chemise. the sack. Back in
19.~9. Arni financially. those
l\.\'O years have been the worst
for the fashion industry in
recent history, note lhat. If
they wa nt to make money,
those costumed e s i g n er s,
they 're going to have to accent
the ladies' feminin ity, that's
pretty obvious. Wish the y'd
pay allention.
JN HER ADVICE to brides.
Emily Jenkins sa id, •·Regard
his razor as a delicate bomb
set to detonate al the touch
of a feminine finger." How
wise ! ... ~10ST DIFFICULT
musical inslrumcnt to play,
rm told, is the koto. It 's
Japanesr. Some blind people
can master it, but few others
... WHAT ADDISON said
was not, "He who hesitates
is lost." Whal he said was,
''A \\'Oman \lo'ho deliberates is
IDS!.'' Some difference! It's
item No. 41 7 0 in our Love
and War man's rile on Female
Virtue .
CUSTOMER SERVICE -
Q. "All right, if you know
so much, !ell me how many
Jog!! were in the cabin where
Abe Lincoln ""'as Dom." A.
Nothing to it. 143 logs. A lillle
nail·burfing going on here, ho-
ho ... Q. "How m<1ny women
miscarry?" A. Al least half.
That is. at least half of those
who become expectant al all
will miscarry once , the record
shows. Fairly common thing .
I guess. The doctors say one
in every six pregnancies ends
in a miscarriage.
"REPORT THIS to your
Name Game man," writes M.
Glazbrook of Oceanside, Calif.
''My sister in Canada married
a Charles Evans. r>.1y sister
in the United States married
a different Charles Evans.
Unusual?" linusua\ indeed
, .. MOST , GOOD COOKS
among women are relatively
short. Possibly even pleasingly
plump, too. Julie Child is the
exception . She 's 6-feel·2·inches
tall. Exception is right. She
pours more vermouth than gin
into her martinis.
FIRST YEA R of a dOg's
life is equal to the first 15
years of a man's. Second year
of a dog's is equal to 24
of a man·s. After that. eacq
year or a dog's is equal to
fou r of a man's. So at the
age of 16, a dog ·is as old
as a ma:i aged 80. Such is
the most recent report from
the canine experts.
A:\1 ASKED Jr the teddy
bear is still the most popular
toy. Certainly was such for
SCI years. But not anymore.
Those litlle racing ca rs that
run on plastic tracks are No.
1 no!ft·.
IN Al\'Y GIVEN TOWN. if
92 percent of the apartments
are occupied, that's all right.
An &.percent vacancy rate is
normal. But if the 1andlords
find themselves with more
empty units, they fret. If
fewer empty units, they raise
the rent. Usually . . . . OUR
CHIEF PROGNOSTICATOR
believes college 8 a c h e I o r
degrees are on the way out.
He predicts the standard
degree o( the future will be
an Associate of A r l s
certi ficale . To be earned in
two years of study. All educa-
tion beyond that. he thinks
will be recogn ized as post-
graduate work.
Your questions and com·
mcnt., are welcomed and
will be used in Cfl£CKING
UP ttiht>rever possible. Ad·
dress letters to l,. M. Boyd,
P. 0 . Bor 1875, Newport
Beach, Calif., 92660 .
Assailed
Contracts
Policies
SMI DIEGO (AP) -The
executive director Of the
AsitOCiated G e n e r a I Con-
tractors cl-... America called
Monday for "a time out in
a game in which everybody
is losing" -contract talks
based on wage demands or
labor.
"Let sanity lake over,"
William E. Dunn urged in a
special report to 4,500 con·
tractors attending their S2.nd
annual convention.
He b 1 am e d ''antiquated.
rtsb'icted labor laws" for
binding lhe construction Indus-
try to periodic negotiations.
"In past wars, the govern·
ment has acted lo coolrol the
•
l'AHILl' CIRCIJS
• 11Can you help rne with th'is Composition,·
Mommy? It's called 'Wfrt I Love
the Win~'?"'
• economy ta prevent ruinous -----------------------
inflation." he said. But· during
the connict in Vietnam, which
has noW been going·on longer
than any ·war tiin which the
United States has ever been
involved, we have si mply
acted as if no war ls under
way.
1st Yank to Land
In Normandy Dies
"We can't afford to continue on that blind and self-destruc. ~ASHlNGTON (UPI) '7-Lt. parachute ahead of airborne
live path." Col. Frank Lillyman, ceredited troops to mark drop zones
· h n _..1 and set up communications. Unless the inflationary cycle wit being the 'first .a it:t.1
is broken this spring, Dunn soldier to set foot in France The Pathfinders were form· 'd ... , ill be too I 1 1 ed by Lillyman in 1944. He sa1 1 w a e o during the Normany invasion
'
• lhe nd f · picked a unit of 110 men with sop no . r rou o in· on D-Day, is dead at ag"' nationary wages and prices SS. 1' special skills. They land~ at
this Y,ear." Normandy at 12: ts a.m .. June
He died Saturday at Walter 6, 1944, and ace-0mplished their President Nixon's action in Reed Army Medical Center mission .
suspending the Oavis·Bae<>n of a stroke. ' Lillyman wa& wounded with
Runaway Father
Pursuit Sought
.......
SACRAMENTQ (\IPI) -
CalUng for a "change In at-
titude.,'' • Reaian
AdmiAistration welfare · task
fol'ee has proposed an in·
· tensi!ied effOr( to requi~
runaway fat~ers to support
their children.
The committee report e. d
that ~pprox1mately 19$,SOO of
· the ~sti(nated 230,000 abtient
welfare fathers in c81ifomia
"hav·e shifted tne e n t i r e
burden of supporting their
children on the taxpaying
public."
But the group found there
is an "equalfy ser~s p~
bl em" in enforcing child 11up.
port in nonw:elfare cases in·
volving fathers sepaiated or
divorced from their wives. .
The 18-rriember task force
on Absent .Parent .Child SUp-
port made publ~ results of
a five·month-long ·investigation
and issue d· 40 ,"recom-
men~ation~ for re!"edial ac.
SPIRAL SLICED
WHOLE OR HAL'
Hon, half of them requiring
legislation to implement.
In the SO-page report to Gov.
Ronald ~agan, the com-
mittee said emphasized "the
need for a change in attitude
on the part of many persons
associated with social agen·
cies and the various !eve.ls
of law enforcement."
"The most effC(tive ad·
ministrative a r1 d statutory
tools are of no value in the ---------~
hands of unwilling, disin-
terested or untrain·ed
persons." the committee said.
Several of the fmdings
dovetailed with proposals for
reform contained in Reagan's
message lasl week to lbe
Legislature for overhaul of the
state welfare system.
Members of the t.ask force
lnclUded judges, attorneys. as
well as law enforcement and
social welfare representatives.
ll was headed by Robert E.
Mitchell. chai rm;in of the
Stale Social Welfare board.
The group reported that the
number of absent fathers in
!he aid to families with
dependent children program
(AFOC I had i ncrease d
dramatically from 52,518 ht
1962 to 229.367 last year •
Only an estimated $36.5
million is collected annually
from less than 15 percent of
the absent fathers, the in·
vestigators said.
HAMS
" . . . So Goad It WiU
Haunt You 'Til It's Gone"
Our lwum are lh• flnat corn-le:! 1ow1 (IOl1clf'I -Our llow dry
curlnl mtlhod. '"' W'isa>Mln ~idl.D•Y lllCI 1ppl1WIXICI ,mo1c1111 .....
».f'<ovr ""~ biking lloney "' spice glaze lrt v"lque In 111.""' -•lcl. So delicious anCI 1Pllf'li1lng .,.. lint -.,1<1n't krow "°* IO ln'IP<O_.. rtilt. procluct ,..,,.. been m1k!ng tor :W yNr1. Splr•I 1llc«I
M , trom fOP IO bclttom so 1h11 t<tCll Oe!Kt1bl1 uniform •IK.e an
111 ,unovecl tftW1ltill'f. c°"""i.1e1v 111ktc1 ind ,....,¥ to -· Or· .,.,. -· 1-t-v ll1kllld HaWI ioo.v, .,, 1cNen1ur1 !n M~loymen1 .,....,.11 ....... , forge!. Act. thus allowing other than union wages to be paid on Lillyman. a captain at the a shrapnel burst in the face RETAIL STORES
federal projects.._ w.11s describ-t,imed of fthe_..1.-invasAion. w~s . a'nn"d .. 'andbul~t,,•.~nnldbainck~~ :J700 E. Cout Highway, Corona def Mar-4i72--to00
ed by Dunii as ''laudable for J~ea~e~r~o~_'"~,.-~~·~r~m~y~'j~~~~~~-~~~~~:::!~~~~=~~~~~:;:::::~1~m~~s~. ~·~-~k~h•~r~•'~·~A~n~•~ .. ~l~m~==~6~3J.~l~4'~1:::' the , long·range bene(it of in· I· Pathfinders. who dropped by E_ngland. for · hospital.iialion.
duslry," But be said it won't
prevent a new wave or
mands. strikes and in·
flationary settlements in con·
st ruction this year.
MAN OUTDOES
ST. BERNA RD
DECAT UR. Ill. IAP ) -
Hank Haynes. a 22G.pound
radio announcer, had won the
annual Kiwanis p a n c a k e -
eating contest seven times.
and sponsors had difficulty
finding an opponent this year.
Finally they picked Brandy,
a St. Bernard.
Haynes made. It' eight vie·
tories in a row . eating 16
large pancakes .• 14 sausages
and drinking gallons of orange
juice.
Brandy ale 10 pancakes and
a dozen sausages. He didn't
like the orar:!ge juice.
. j
' _If yOu h~~e added unwanted pou nds and inches there is one sure way to
get back to·a slim perfectly shaped figure ••• start n·ow a t Gloria Marshall's
where. trained figure experts quickly shape your figure to its: nottJral love Ii·
ne1s and keep it there!
PerJon({lized olitention
Quick J!.aJting. t/?esultJ
{iuar~nteeJ /(educing.· . .
Tell us the dre11 size you wont to weor •• , we will tell you
haw many v.iMts It takes, ond guarantee in writing you will
• · . reach yal.ir QOal, Of' let you have FREE any and oil further
visits until you do.
WE ARl NOT A SPA OR GYM • NO DISROB ING
NO STRENUOUS EXERCISES • NO MEMBERSHIP
~EE PLAYROOM FAC ILITI ES F 0 R CH ILDREN
Regulor $2.50
THIS WEEK '150 0Nl1 · ..
. . .
PE~ TREATMENT
Jllf f It I l\I> flt.I Ill· IH '''flJllll tTltJ\ tJI I' IT I II llJ
. 1f1ro11c:li ''" 11ul1011,,I/\ /u111u/l' l.lor111 \l11r•l1ull 1111•tl111tl•
WEIGHT IS AGING ••• NOTE THE DRAMA TIC
CHANGE IN FACIAL APPEARANCE
When Pal Chad started at Gloria MorShall'1 she we ighed
222 lbt. 10 visits later she had alreody lo5t 17 inches.
In record time she lo51 63 lb5., ond 55 inches , •• Before
starting ot Gloria Mar5hatl's, Pat tried everyth ing, Health
Spo Gyms, Hypnosis, Crash Diets, Phi s ond Sholl, but.
nothing worked , , • until now.
•
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AMERICAN BILLIARDS
A Great Place to Play' Pool!
145 E. 19th ST. Coita . ' n !Behind the M'esa 'l'heatre)
' Weekdays 10 'til 2 w .. kends 24 hours
Me Ml
TCJ\irnaments
Held WHkly
NEWP()RT BEACH
430 PACIFIC COAST HWY--~-642-3630
12· l lbCU lmt ef leltto• hf C:l11bl
SANTA ANA , 1840 W. 17th St. 543.9457
• '
ALSO IN
AM111ei111, CP•hte, Crettlhew, Dow...,, GIH4ele, Lo6t•wo.d, L•
v., .. , Loitt hoch, Newport le«h, N. HollJWftfMI, Oittorlo, hi••••"' S-IM.,e, ~ A.., s..to ..,._., )nlaltd, Ter•
r•na, T•n•11e1t, ~lnl•r.
(c) Copyright 1970 Gloria Marshall Mot. Co. Inc.
\
1,
I
I
. stereo103FM
' _r the sounds of the ha~~o~
~~-~~~youve neve~_~eard ~t so good •
'
SOUTHERN BELLE CUTS A STRIKING' FIGURI
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
Tue.uw, "'-•ell f, 1tn ,._ 11
• •
-, $.E~S~l'f ·1N Fl .NE FC1'RM
" . . Fet('.hing Looks Fash'ioned
Spijq,' and · .IWTln'ltt .arr Ive d
lij11ult&lle<\'1!1Y at l!\Jntylaftd V(edneoday,
eY'en If caleDd'in ·insisted_ that it wu
Jqst elriy_ Mircb.' . ·
BOth 'RUOMi rude • -apedac\Jlar ~
trance. at the Mqic Kincdom on lht
ohoulders ;of smart JnOdela who apon.d
Jmagln1U..-e' 1971 fashion creaUQM, suited_
perfectly l<ri e_very woman · •f l.l'IY oc-
caalon betwien Euler ~ Loblir Day. · ..
Dlsiief1100'1 first lU..fern}rune •·ctn-
dettlli Festival" 1"U the event that
brOlll)lt out the llO dWnog ouUits.
qotbu · h \J:le mature ·woman, darlnl: )'(Mp!·, aautt and. zippy teeni.ger were
pafaded-, :u w~e compJt.te . wardrobtl
for the backyard-1win1 set. · . ' \
Herilllna"'Were u · Oerille as the types
el 1armenti displiyed '-from the near-the-_.., international length eowr11 to
the Martr-tbe-hetrt city ahorli. .
Tr~li'!B·· California ·deaipera, the
ll!lluy . \ncl~ 1uch mastupieces as
lacy e)onc1~1topa: over matching pants a~length. ,q.itlits with : open lattice
wort, ei:M_t:.Qidered creations and lots of
ensembles: ft!~t\U1ng the rlb-blk.
One cfowd~pJtew was an ·appealinl
design with a white lace elongated top
with peasant bandinJ. Addin1 interest ftrJ matching lace pants and a self·
c:alJliJ<ile. -.
. ta cooperation with the nation'•
foremost m~.durtn:, . Ii· Qttw Wfft·
d1ted-collec&n. was brougt!t to. the park
-: •lid qu ickly proved that· .fashion 1ct.
.vintu!'f!s ai;t ·U >e.icitinr as f1nllsy 1<1--
venturu in Dimeyland.
Aciilan was put to ima3irlalivt USI
in kicky knickers;-short-shorts; 1weaters,
two.piece beacJI· ·t.'O!Tlbol ind several
coordinated . oulfil:a of upecially 11ctive
prints.
Envy reached a high peak when a
jacquU-d knit ensemble appeared In the
popular knicker it}'lt. 'Ille Jong-sleeved,
drawstriJ,g • necked tunic and pant.I
were e<mplenerited by. 1 piir of tull-
laced boot.:
One show Illustrated how euy It is
to be smartly turned out "for Iese formal
occasions.
Striking pantsuit$, light-weight woob
and linen dresses, auita and COits brought
fie" af\(I brilliant dim~ to the
presentation. A white wool knit blouaon
dress and a black-and-white palitsult.wilh
1 pebble-knit sweater w~e show·1tealtt1.
And the parade ol "Winnie• the POOh"
tlothes, -play auit.s,. trou.ten, party
dreSlel, jeans, 1we1ten, ·blouaa, ·ahirts
-· allowed • bow atyle aJ!d practlallty
can be -perfectly bltl!d«f for Rhildren . . ' . Creatett ji.mt. for women. ·Dis11eytand'1
1'Cinderilla FW:lv1I" 1J90 inclr.ted tours
of its famous 1arAen1 by P;lrk ,Jandsc1pe
~1.pert& and • tbt ·diltrlbuUon o f
OianeyJlnd:s· ffrst.publ~ ~llection of
recipes. · 1'1e fubion show:• wt r •
~nted by . ~uUocb, Monsanto, Pen-
dleton ind Stars.
p!ements an Acri-
la ri ensemble in
ethnic yarn knit ...
(feftJ. Sty[ed for
a ny occasion is •
fetching fashion
of flox linen
(oboveJ.
Angel in Spotlight
Singer Shuns Fashion
By MARIAN CHRISTY
NE\V YORK -Patti Page,
now in her mid·40s, is a gossamer
person -not gushy but brimming
with vitality.
~ler sc1 f-effacirig attitude, a
hangover from a decidedly un4
pampered childhood among 11
brothers and sisters, is a kind
of reverse hang-up. When people
stare because they recognize a
star. she's dead sure that her slip
shows.
The inbred humility comes from
a poor-but-honest u p b r i n g i n g
revolving around Daddy's $50-a·
week post as a railroad lineman
in Tulsa . Okla., and learning how
to muddle through tough times
an<l come up smiling. .
Patti. who still makes upward
of $500,000 annually by rewarbling
her lucky J3 hit tecords. ""·ears
onl y while gowns when bathed in
the spoll ighl.
SAINTLY SYMBOi.
Il's very symbolic.
Her h u s b a n d , choreographer
Charles O'Curran -once Betty
Hutton·s husband and the man who
created the routines for Elvis
Presley movies -sings her
praises.
He calls Patti, hi.!I third wife.
an "angel ,'' insists she has the
.disposition of a "salnl'' and dog-
gedly claims she'• the ''purest"
womfln in the world.
Therefor,, says Charli,. ft slands
lo reason that white is Pa tti 's
one-And~nly color and people get
th' underlying psychic message.
Practica l R.het Turner, the
fonne r.WJV costume designtr ~i whoTn Paftl shares with Mitzi Gay.
.,. nor and Ann·Margret, agrees white.
is right.
.. After all . a clever lighting expert
... can throw multicolored spollfghta
1>n Pall! while sbe's slngin3 -
giving the pleasant Illusion that
her gown is "different'' and Patti
doesn't have to whiz through quick
fashion changes which can destroy
the mood of a performanc,.
Admiltedly, there's a Jot of ;ood
in Patti.
FAMILY ORIENTED
When she became a famous
millionaire she retired her father,
gave her family a l'nerous.month-
ly allowance and built Mom a hip.
priced custom-designed borne ln
the neighborhood of her chok:t.
Not. .Jong after this PaW, ·a
staunch Protestant ex-choir girl,
married C harlie , an ex-
communicated Catholic.
They couldn 't have chUdren IO
they adopted I boy and I girl,
and Patti insisted they be baptized
Cathollcs, like their "father."
The children, now a· and I, 1tterid
the Beverly Hills CalhoUc School
-mueh to the delight of Q!.arlie
who is lndelibly touched by bl.!
wife'~ gesture of belitvlng his way,
despite the hurdle•.
Patti on Charlie: .. We fir1t met'
In the Raleigh Room of New York'•
Warwick Hotel and I ~Ued
Charli' to stage 1 ne.w let for
my 'Doggie In The .Window' song.
He wanted no pan of me and
couldn't care lw ...
Arter prOOding from mutua1
fr iends, Ouirlie finally aakl· "yea''
and worked up 1n 1ct for •n
imprwionablt Patti who, during
rtheanats, noticed with Cti1grin-
that ht threw El Morocco mat-
chbooks on the piano, a au~ sign
of his after-Mun actlvllln. Even
worse tha.n the conjecture : Charlie
always left with two gorgeous
.; showgirls who hovered like nervous
butterflies In 'Ute winp.
"1 feltcjealoos and ... did11t know
why," she aayL
SUMS DOWN
Chubby' Patti decided that the
best way to Sl'lag a prOJ>08al from
Oharlle was to compet.a •lth tht
~
girls with whd!n he invariably eJ-
ited. So •he went on 1 stringent
diet.
"I just made op my mJnd lo
completely ditch· bre1d. potatoes
and .deutrt,"• s1y1 Patti,·•
di!Ciplinarian who abed 30 pounds
in a few, months by, eauni· only
broiled steak· ind u n star c by
vegetables.
She stays 1 1ltm 1it.t 111 by
doing regular workouts i.n a health
club.
Like milliofm 9f A m t r I c 1 n
women, Pttti ii heatedly anU·midi:
"When 1 woman buy1 1. ltat.
she feels 1ood. When a:he buys
a midi, lht feels bad because she
has 1horttned ·~r life by 10 years.
If women dre»ed· for men, there
would not be any ol this emotional
midi controvefl}'."
Betrig ·a mlill dl'Ofloul, -l'iiil·
wears·J>cint.9uits almost es:clusivtly.
She hai I put a $500 ceilin& on
desJgner clothel ·because she once
paid $1,too for a Geoffrey Beene'
gown only to awlsh into a party,
and come fai:e lo fact with an
' identicallj drtissecl put.
She's ilso 'a little soured on
fUhion linca ~ time 8lte ma~e
"Tennessee WaJti" and ·wandered
into a Madllori Avenue aweater
shop weafing shirt and. blue jean1,
11klng . to set tbt cashmere in
the window.
SHOWS ~A8BION·
~The-Nleqlrl-wouldn't show m•
the 1weater because ·lht had aum-
med me ·up U a nobody," 11y1
P1UI, "and ukl the 1weate:r cost
165, did . I Jcnow THAT? I aald
yes, l bew it wu $65 and now
I wouldn't buy It, anyway." ·
She abp ha1 her ey .. .,.._....
on women's liberation.
"Women lhould · .atrivt· .for ~
~uful c1r.eer1~by Ytrtut of ~lt
qu1llllcalion and lrit," J!te· ~ya.
"'The world doesn't hind out auc-
ce11 on 1 11Jver platter. NOt ·e'(tft
lo 'tfOmM,"
"
Fl•ST MATE LAUNCHED IN TWO.PIECE J~CQUARD KNIT
••
•
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IWlV Pll.DT Tll<sdot, MW t, Im
Fund s Ra ised By Chu rch Members in Jig Time
Mrs. Tbomu De Malo, Mrs. Vance Stubbins and
De Maio Oeft to right), who may be contacted for
tickets or additional information. Admission will
be $12 per couple.
-Believers Hurl Brickbats
DEAR RE.ll>l'!RS: My Ylcwr on
dUropndort' unlusbed • barrwae o!
brickbats from irate believen wbo inalst
thlll chJroirllClic cured !hem o f
bUndneu, 1allstmes. bed-wetting, bklod-
pcUoninl, cancer, fallen U"cbes, deaf.
neu:, paralya:il, kidney trouble, barber'•
itch. night sweat&, toOlillllil 1 D d
ANN LANDERS ~
~· ejaculalJon. Acairdini to the chiropractic Ulttalllr<
(and I have tons o( it) there ~ a~
proximately 7.0,000 Ucensed chiropradors
in the UDll<d Stales and 30 million
people -rwur by lhem. I lbink I beard from them all.
Al a human ntaUom column.1st for
approximately 750 papers I have an
obligation to dluemlnate a:nect in-
formatioo. Many readers have uted
my advice on chiropracton and the
opinions I have expressed 1te the result
of careful ~ and considerable ooul·
...mtlng. My pootlion ttmains cn-
cbaJlled fer the f~g ruaon.
Cl:ilropractic ia based on the thecry
that all disease I! caused by presrutt
on the nerve roots from m.iaaligned
vertebrae and the: cure ii to bring tbe
1pine back into allgnmaiL I reject 1hil
theory on the ~ thlll II bu no
acienUflc validity.
Many who wrole to expreu sbock
and anger accuJed me of being in cahoots
with the American Medical Auoclation.
Till• is an interesting accuuUon in
the light of the fact that I have repeated-
ly said in print and from !be I..,....
plaUorm that I am appalled by the
deO'ft of incompetellce lo tome sectors
cl medkmt, that IOIDe pbysidans are
1 diclCt to their profealon, that every
day ~ dies from an unneeessary
or bolcbed operation, that one reason
for pill-popping and drug ab111e I! that
some pbya1ciana rmd Jt easier to
prescribe medicine thin to maU • -call.
In my opinion, the moot damaging
indictment agam.t chiropractic wu
issued by the U.S. Department of Health,
f.ducatkln and Weliare in 1961 when
a IDOl'IUQ\ft'ltal effort WU made to loclude
cbiroJnctonlnM..ncare. HEW iuued the following rtatemeol :
··~ 1heory and practice are not baled en the body of basic knowledge
relaled. te dileue and bealth care that
bu boon widely llttpted by the scicn-
Ufic community. Moreover, the gcope
and quality chiropractic oducatlon does
oot. prepare ·u.e i:racUUorie:r to make
an adequate dlagllOlil and provide a p-.
proprlate lratmenl."
f'cw the benefit of my Canadian
readers, I quote briefly the College: or
Phyaicians and Surgeons of the Province
of Quebec: "We reject chiropractic
becauae (I) Ollropractic ls a faJse
theory. (2) The education of chiroprac-
ton ii below acceptable rtandarcil. (3)
Chiropractic ii potentlally dlnif1"0Ull ...
To all who wrote in praise ot chlropne-
tors 1 say; "Help is where you find
it." Many people keep well throo(n
religious faith alone, and I have no
quarrel with them either. But ln the
name of oommon sense I urge my
readers to rtt0gnize that the power
of suggestion can p I a Y an eoonnoua:
part in the success of any cure.
Through the centuries lalth beaten
have restored sight to the blind, hearln1
to the deaf and exhorted the crippled
to throw away their crutches. Mlracles!
The curtd will say ''Yes" but medical
authorities know these disorders were
psycho-generated, and not orgaoic .
Dr. Leo Bartemeier of Baltimore. one
of the country's most distingullhed
psychiatrists, rtlurned recently from the
jungles of Peru where be and 28 other
physicians investigated a witch doctor'•
allegation that Voo-doo-ism can curt
alcoholism. Dr. Bartemeier said, ''It's
no phony. It works. We '!!law arrested
cases of alcoholism -people who un
be dry for over 20 years."
So in ronclusion I repeat. "To each
his own -be it religion, chiropractic,
witch doctor or whatever. Just don't
wait so long that a medical doctor cllll't
help you ."
Painter's
Seascapes
Flight 19
To Hear
Miriam Graham Wed
. I Of POWs On DI s p a y Tile plight of priroaen of
war wiU be the topic of con-
cern for Flight 19, United
States Air F~ Mothers
when they gather al 7:30 p.m.
OR Thursday. Marth 11, in
Hyde Park Mobile Estates,
Santa Ana.
Guest speaker will be a
representati~e of the Office
of Concern· for Prboners of
War in Tustin.
St. Catherine's Rites
Performed for Couple
Ao afttnK>On service in St.
There'll be no blarney when members of Our Lady
of Mt. Carmel Church and their guests gather for a
fund-raising St. Patrick's dinner dance beginning
at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 12, in the Newport Beach
Tennis Club. Getting into the spirit of things are ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·c-~~
Area acent1, marine and
still life painlinp ln acryllcs
and oill by Costa Mesa artist
Gordon Andrew are on display
during the month of March
in the Newport Beach. office
of Downey Savings and Loan.
A member ol the Costa Mesa
Art League, Andrtw began
painting full time following bis
retirement after 20 year1 as
an Orange County rulUlr.
Mrs. Emmett Spindler will
preside at the meeting, when
flight officers and squadron
representatives for the coming
year will be elected.
Catherine of Siena Catholic
Church, Laguna Beach, was
performed for Miriam Leigh
Graham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Ray Graham
Jr. of Laguna Beach, and
Joseph Byce of Boise. Ida.
The Rev. Gerald Moschet
performed the single ring
rites.
NANCY JACKSO N
Bride-elect
Jackson s
Tell New s
~1r. and ~m. Dexter B.
Jackson have announced the
betrothal or their daughter.
Nancy Lane Jack!On lo
Lawrence Michael McCracken
of Inglewood .
The news was disclosed dur·
Ing a family dinner in their
Costa ri.tesa home.
Miss Jackson , a graduate
.. of Newport Harbor Hjgh.
School and Orange Coast
College, earned her BS degree
·in home economics from Cal
Poly San Luis Obispo.
Her fiance, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dudley J. McCracken of
Spokane, earned his BS degree
at Cal P o I y and l! sLudylng
for his MA and PhD in elec-
tronics at UCLA.
No wedding date has been
set.
Thetas Gathe r
To Form Club
The second organizational
meeting of an area Kappa
Alpha Theta alumnae club
will begin al I p.m. on Thurs·
day, March 11, in the San
Clemente home of Mrs. IAwls
E. Wilton.
(nt«ested Thetas f r o m
Ocumkle to Mission Viejo
and 1U1Tounding areas are in·
vited to attend.
Purim Holida y
Celebrated
Tempi..€U1\ Sllterhool;I bu
IChcdultd a Futlval of Purim
1t 7 p.m. tomorrow In t'he
Aliso School. El Toro.
-The Jewlih holiday wilt be
celebrated Jn a carnival set-
ting with booths, hot dog1,
cakea ind drinks. There also
will be a reading of the
Mealllah, the t1:tory of E!thtr,
by Rabbi Jerry flom . ,
Horosco pe
Virgo: Take Initiative
· A volunteer in the wh ite-
cane program in Sant.a Ana,
Andrew bu painted the sym-
bolic theme for Services for
the Blind which shows a trio
of helping hands lighting a
lamp.
A special gr<eting will be
ertended tO new members
Mn. Gordon Maurer and Mrs.
George CaJey.
Miss Joan Graham, the
bride's sister. served as maid
of honor with bridesmaids
Mrs. Micario Cornejo, another
sister, ud Mi!!ls Sandra Tufts.
her cousin. The bride's niece,
Miss Stacy Cornejo, was
flower girl.
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 10
By SYDNEY OMA.RR
ARIES !March 21-April 19):
Some who -would not see your
side in past. now begin ta
take new noUce. You don 't
get things exactly your own
way. but there is marked im-
provement. Keep watch on
health. work methods.
TAURUS !A pril 20-.\1ay 20):
A child who is too demanding
may need ml!_d discipline. Be
strong enough to do what you
reel is best. Giving in will
n o t accomplish objective.
Improve safety measures at
home. 1 GFMINI (May 21.June 20 ):
Work quietly. Utilize material
al hand. Avoid radical pro-
cedures. Protect property.
Check insurance. Be positive
you can fulfill ~mmitments.
Hold off on long-range plans.
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
Cootrol tendency to base ac-
tions on impuhe. Utiliu ex-
perit~. Get most from
asset.I, Bf: sure you are not
victim of horse-trading situa-
tion. Stand c:round. G et
money's worth.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 :
Finish what you start. Spread
influence. Commun I ca te
through publ is hing , ad-
vertising, writt-en 'messages.
Take nothing for granted.
Money is involved. Some try
fal se flattery.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 !:
Look into mauer which could
affect securily. Obtain hint
from Leo message. Take in-
itiative. Make up your own
mind . One who propose.s get-
ric~uick scheme is covering
lack of knowltdge.
UBRA (Sept. 2'-0ct. 221:
Element of surprise iJ im·
portant. Don't telegraph
moves. Know when to be
discreet. An Aquartan in·
divldual plays prominent role.
Accent on anticipating moods
of others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-N..,. 21):
Republican Women
Members Join Hands
Flowers and gloves depic·
ting facet.s of a busy woman
will be on display for a J oi11
Hands for Brunch meeting of
the Laguna Niguel Republican
Women's Club on Thursda y,
March 11 .
Honor ~est at the 10:30
a.m. brunch will be Mrs. John
G. SchmiU, wife o( the
senatOT frOm the 35th eo-n-
gressional District
Creating a floral al·
Dinner
M eeting
Plann.ed
The lluntington S e a c I i I I
country Club will be the set•
Uq for the diMer meeting
mosphere wUI be the Mmes.
Harold Smith, Robert Thomas
and Fred Briggs. Brunch will
be prepared by the Mmes.
John Cooper. Edward Smyth,
Neil Barbou r. Oztntris Vallls,
William Beck and Robert Dun·
das.
Lending a hand with meal
preparatIOfl., art the ·Mmes.
Clyde Bell, John Hazen. John
Holing, James Watson, Daniel
Boyle and Miu Virg i nia
Martin.
Mrs. Scott J . Raymond,
president. wlll greet members
and guests. Those interested
in attending at $3 per person
may call Mrs . Bell or Mrs.
Nancy Seavey.
Lea gue Beg ins
Month ly Series
of the Orange Coa!t Mothers Tht first In a serlem of four
ol Twins Club tomorrow. monthly meetings for La
A social hour Is ~uled Leche League will take place
to begin at 7 p.m .. with dinner tonight at 7;45 In the Costa
at I. Tht problems or twins Mesa home ol l\1n. • J~
and ctilldren in their mfddle ' SamP90n. ._....
years will be the concern of Meeting topics will Include
the e•ening's program. The Advan tages of Nursing
For r u r l hr r lnfonnalio• the Baby, The Art of Natural
about tht dinner or mem-Feeding and Overcoming Dlf·
bership in the club, which Is flcu ltJes. and The Birth or
apcn to 1111 mothers of twins the Baby and Family Rela·
and multiples in lhe Orange Uon1.
Coast area, residents may call Further Information may be
Mrs. Dennis Towgood or Mrs. obtained from Mrs. Henry W.
Frank Leahy. Moore.
'
Streu versatility . Don't feel
tied to only one procedure,
method. Give full play to in-
tellectual curiosity. Alt ques-
tions; obtain anrwen. Avoid
the 1Uperflcial. Social life ac-
celerates.
SAGl'ITAJUUS (Nov. 22-
0ec. 21 ): You may be trying
to do too much al once. One
you try to impress wants
results rather than flashy pro-
mise. Know this and act ac-
cordingly. Be conservative in
claims, demands.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
191: Be flexible. Being 111111-
born now can prove costly.
Make way for progre11 .
Emphasis on willlngness to
make necessary c h • n I e s .
He presently ls establ.ilhlng
a waterfront studio i o
Ensenad1.
Ham Baked
By Lodge
Pollution ·
In Review
Profts!Ol' Frank Sci11TOta
of GaddleJt~k College will
dilCUls water pollution for
memben of the San Clemente
Cbapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution to mor-
Bakl1g a ham for dlnnet row afternoon.
The bridegroom son or ~tr.
and Mrs. Joseph Byce of
BinghamUla. N.Y., c h ose
Gordon L. Treichler of New
York ru best man. Peter
Graham, the bride's brother,
and Cornejo ushered guests.
The new Mrs. Dyce was
graduated from N e w p o r t
Harbor Hi gh School and Utah
State U1'1iversity with a BS
degree. She was a 1967 Las
Wine Tasting
are members of Me s a Sclarrota, a graduate of
Rebekah Lodge 402 who will California State ColJege at
join with Odd Fellows Lodge Long Beach and p u r d u e
29 lo co-host a benefit begin-Univeraily in the flekl of · d nine al 5 p.m. Thursday, ,11 k A wine lasting party an
March 11. In the Odd Fellows biological science, 'fl.'1 spea fashion show vdll be combined
al 1:30 in the San Clemente by members of Orange County Temple, Costa ~1esa. home of Mrs. Linc 0 In Proceeds from the dinner Chiropractic Society Auxiliary
will be contributed to the McLaughlin. to night at 8 in the Santa Ana
Heart Fund, and ticket inf or-Also on the agenda is a offices of Dr, David Bundy,
mation may be obtained. by report on a San Francisco (;o..cha 1rmen for the even!
calling 1'1rs. George f.1anoog-conference to be given by the are ~1rs. Bundy and ~1rs.
ian, rund chairman. Mmes. Walter Tha tch er • Erwin Chessen.
The public is Invited and;::1"~'~'"~~~J~obn~~H:·~Ki:·n:k:ai:·d~and:l f~~~~~~~~~~ll tickets will be $1.50 for adults Ka y Denman. 1,000.1 ·OF OIL rA1N;::i'1
and 75 ce .. ts for children WHOLESALE WA REHOUSE
under 12. STARS OPEN TO THE PUILIC
Shldlt Dflll "~ 'MRS. JOSEPH BYCE
March Bri de
Campaoas debutante.
The bridegroonl Is a
graduate of State University·
of New York and Utah State
with a BS degree in civil
engineering. 1
The Byces will make their
home in Boise.
DIAMO NDS
ANO
E~TATE JEWELRY
PURCHASED
AQUARIUS (Jan. ȴeb.
11): Some (riendl act in tc·
centric manner. Don't attempt
to mix business with pleuure.
Stakes are apt to be high.
Sales talk from associate may
be filled with empty pbrues.
Respond accordingly.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
Your judgment, int ui ti ve
qualities are apt to be off·
center. Know this and let
mate, partner. close associate
set pace. Cooperate iif com-
munity project. Be a good
listener, observer.
·. 50°10 OFF ' Svd11•v Orn•rr ;, •"• ef th• l: fl South Co••I Pl11t
B'n •i" B'r"it h -r14'1 1r••t a1trel•1•r1. H i1 •· •DIHOlf•, SANTA .t.NA ~ Co11. M•11 !;•0.90b'
u colum11 i1 •111 ef tke DAIL'( """"' 1J.MHt 1Sri1tol 11 th• S1" Di•go Fwy. ~~P1~Lo~r~s~1~ .. ~·~·~"~·~··~··~·-~;;;;;;;;~~~~·~··~,~·~··~·~·~·~·~··~,....,..i~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;J Orange Coast Chapter of
B'nai B'rilh Women gather
the first Thursdays at I p.m.
in the Security PacWc Na-
tional Bank buUdlng. Costa
Meia.
B. D. HOWES
IS
A
SALE
••
B.D. HOWES and SON
FINEJEWEUU FOR THREE Gf.NERATIO~S
HEJPORT BEACH: 3412 Vla Udo • 615·'731
.. •
126 kinds of cheese
•••
IUITOL AT 14N Oll.0 PlllWAT, COSTA MBA
PHOMI IMWftl
\
.•
r •
" .
TUMBLEWEEDS
·~INfLY REFORM
YER PAU&HTER
THAT I WISHES
1' Sl'E HER
MUTI AND JEFF
·--·-·-.. -·-
JUDGE PARKER
6~10ES MIS-SISTa,
NO C»I£ IUrt.~ ~ UP,
GRO<N<.
YOUR HUM!lLE
ANP CRINGING Sl'RVANT,
SAHIB!
JEFF, Wf\AT
ARE YOU
DOING?
/
"1T$ POUCM , T\.l ~ FELLOW
WE J U5 T R.ELEASEO ! -WMA~ HE PUTTING ON
C'"lAME.LEON's CA.'SKET ?"
By Tom K. Ryan
By Al Smith
I WAS TOl..D THAT
YOU HAVE TO STAND
ON YOUR HEAD AROUND
HERE TO GET A RAISE!
By Harold Le Doux ~~~~~~~~~~
NOT UNTIL I c;or IM THE .• ir WAS LA.TEIZ-n.IA.T.., YES •• &UT WMBI I P'tDtfT YOU
A WOMAH PMONEP ME TIHS AMP
MOIZNINU A.NP 5"1P' SHE HAP' VOLi
A MESSAGE FIZOM SAM .. WENT?
TI-IAT ME WANTED TO MEET
AIZR'IV8' I WAS MET 8Y ~U SPECT
... VIAN WMO C.LAI MED THEN THA.T
ME WAS SENT !'f SAM SOMETl-llNG
10 PIC.I( ME UP! ME WAS WROt-16,
CAIZ~ ME SMOWEP ME A GUM THEY LET ME TALK y;~
&UT F'ROMISED NOTI-llNG WOii SAM OVEll TME J'l.lON
HAPPEN IF I DIP AS r WAS •• At.ID r KNEW r WA
TOLP ~ I W/4.S TAKEN TO AW &EING MELP' A.S A
ME: IN FRONT OF THE TOOK ME TO A A!BEY ?' APARTMtMT AMP KEPT THERE. MOSTAGE!
W A.N P' ! !U!LPING AS
1 SOON · AS I C.OULD
GET THE~E '.
1~~1,.u O!'i-· I .. ~
' "' ~ ~. ,...~~7~.-:
PLAIN JANE
LIMOUSINE ! ,
~A -a
'[DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
ACROSS
1 Baby
c1rri19e 5 Exce llent:
lnlormal
10 Sound of•
heavy blow
14 Flannel
JS Escapt by
deceit
16 Novel chari1.clfl"
17 Exchanges
on an equal
basis:
2 words
19 Othello's lot
20 Word of
waining 21 Dell e,
23 Chan ts
26 E~pirt
27 Stale agairl
J O Catc h
34 -·--Major: The Great Beat
3~ Ntgative
contracUon
31 Fuss
JS Knock
J'I Number
41 Summit
42 Petr Gynt 's
molh tr
43 Pick trP
the t~b
44 Extremt
45 Miker
of loans
47 Large sta tely
tio11se.s
I .. l •
SO Colleclion:
5uffiic
51 List of
candidates
5Z Form or carbon 56 Al home:
2 words
bO Opposed lo:
Dial.
61 Fresh-water
fish :
2 words
b4W asan . equestri an
65 Way
60 Abnormal
bre athing
SGUnd
67 Prciduce d
68 '11'11 I batt le
silt f.i'I Shut with
force
DOWN
l Commoner
Z Ta lk
irra llon1Uy
) In I
new form
4 Jac t
De mpsey's
blrthplac e
5 Quiet and
peace tu I (, Gra~
7 Water
lil y Ital
8 Blblic1I
place
9 One living
In a place
' • '
' "
7
Yesterday's Puzzle Solved:
10 Asian
country .
Var.
11 Cure-
12 Force along
13 Means ot
access
18 Mr. Sptaker
2Z Ha~ing a
certain
flavor
24 Ser ious
25 Water-
courses
11 -de livery
28 Efface
2'1 Colorado
ttsOl'l
31 Proportioaal
relation
32 Bedeck
33 Rellgious
leadtrs
34 fnntt: Anal.
3'1 Office
WOfker:
lnlorm;il
3/9/71
40 Knighl-
44 Those trying lo
lose we ight
46 Cursed
48 City of
Fra nce
4'1 Ce as e
5Z Someth ing
considered excellent:
Slang
5) Opt'tal\c
prince
54 Helper
55 Globule
57 U<ot d in
the MOUUt--
58 Home,
to the
Bruins:
Abbr.
59 Pronoun
4Z Possessive word
,63 Americ an Indian
I ·1" " " " ,,
w ,, I " •m "~ • u
' " UJ .,., '~ " ,. " ~ ' ,.,
7 21 n ON " ll [, ,. -"' " " k',
[JI b ~ LU~ --~
" '""'" 'JJ ..
. " .. .. ~ M . ,,
I ~· N I I "
I " " .. » " " 51 ., .: • ' w " ., , .. ~ .'l'i
" ' H • ' ..
" . -
'
;<
PERKINS
1t a Tll-_..,, •·-J •"" ,. ....... ~-It··· J (') . ...,,
MISS PEACH
By Fronk Baginski
A\ANV SPECIES OF ANIA1\AL:5 AJl'C
BECOMING EXTINCT DUE 'TO
POOi< ECO/..OG/CAL. PRACTIC£5!
STEVE ROPER
I TMINK '>0.1 KWOW
WHICH ONE'i HUD
DANNEMOR 'D
.SE ltr.ITERESTED IN.
fJIWH,t.~ PICT-URE~ ARE
YOU TALKING ABOUT? rve PRINTED DOZENS
TONIGHT /
PfANUTS
iHl5 IS 1\!E a.' !ITCHER'5
MOUMD, EH? I'll BH '<ll\l'vt
Sl'ENT A LOT Of 11ME UP HERE.
0 -e
LJ'L ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS . ·~ ,.,, .... ,. -...... fi...AP! PMEW' f U.P! .
Fi.AP! ... • • ..
By John Miles
Tl-IAT' S~!NGS ro A11ND THE"
~ING Cl<ANES
PROBLEM.
AWFUL,
15N"T IT ':'
By MeU
W£LL ,I HAD
WHOOPING-
Cl<ANES
FOii: :Z WEEKS
&..ASi YEAR,
BUT 11-llS NEW
MEDICINE
KNOCJ<£D
IT' cur:
By Saunders and Overgard
I lM MSEIW.l.
I COOLD Pl.A~
!ASEMLL E'lf#
D/>11 Of MV Liff
THE~RlijT5 ARE "' THE ORYER !~l'lL
GET TMEM F()l )OtJ/ y
(NAV/ BUT t\L
SE Rl6HT BEHIND
"'IOU, PRfTTY SOY.'
WJTM THIS.'
By Charin M. Schulz
OA1LY PILOT J :';
\
ly Al C•pp
By Charles Banotti
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
~ llM"'·' You
'>WITCH TOA
BETTER BRAN!> Of
IOOTHPAST~,
EMMA? -----
fHI 5TIAHGI WOflO
MR.MUM
@ •• 0
DENNIS THE MENACE
~·· . . ,_.,
'Pur ~ ZIP llOO rr: ~ ... )Q)'IQ;
AW:IN' NE SL£EPY.' •
j
. I
•
Jf DAJl Y PllDT
Clay-Frazier Rematch Probably ~ at Forum
Tl1e \Vorld
React s
To Fight
By TM Anoci•ttd Preu
In Argentina tht v1ewer11 said ii v.·as
the •ont pt:rformanct in ~luhammad
Ali's career. And 1n Australia a barmaid
uid it was one of the 11iorst days for
!he cash register.
But v.·hilt both Joe F'rauer and Ali
had their staunch supporters overseas,
the !ans. generally agreed ...,-ith the out·
come -a J>round unanimous decision
for Fraz~r in i\tonday night's \l' or Id
hea\')"l'eigbt championship bout a t
i\tadisoo Square Garden in New YOJ"k.
Hov;ever, in London and Paris. 'A'here
the fight began in today's predav;n hours,
commentators called it a bore. a parody
and a disappointmenl in view of its
massive buildup.
Tass, J,lle oUicia\ Soviet Oe\l'll agency,
carried only the curt note lhat I.he match
be.tv.·een •·Negro sporuimen Cassius Clay
kno.,.'n as Muhammad AM . and Joe
Frazier, ended in the latter's \'ictory
. . . on poinLS."
ACTIVITY HAL TS
Activity ground to a halt durmg the
lunchtime hours in tht Orient.
Jn Manila . children v.·ere assign~ lo
bring televisions to school. then classes
v1ere suspe_oded for the bout.
And in the Phihppmes' slums. l'roy,ds
galhertd lO peer through 11t1ndows or
cracks in \ll'alls to see the fight on
television owned by squatters.
Justiniano Jtiontaoo Jr., president or
the \\'orld Boxing Council, said Ali played
into F'raz)er's hands by backing into
the ropes instead or boxing in the center
of the ring.
Ali has numerous fans in Argentina
despite the fact ht knocked oul their
na tional champion. Oscar Booavena . last
December Jn the prelude to the cham·
pion.ship bO\Jt.
As they did tht'n. Argen11nians deserted
~stauranl!. lheaters and the streets dur-
ing the bout. which ~gan at 12:40 a.m.,
local time.
One radio commentator said later that
until the 10\h round Ali had been better
against Frazier than against Bonavena,
whom be outpointtd in the early going
But one newspaper. taking a S'\l 1pe
a.I the brash formtr ctamp1on, headlin-
ed· '"fratier closed All's big mouth.''
rooo. ORllliK FORSA KE:"<
Australians crowded into pllbi! lo wat(•h
tht fight in the early afternoon -but
were forsaking the food ancf drink for
the televisions and cheering as though
they \\'ere at rin gside.
"\\'ors! Tuesday's takirlg thts year."'
said one barmaid staring at the till.
Simon Smith of the British Broad-
casting Corp. said he saw closed-circuit
viewers in London lea\•ing before the
end or ttw:-bout .
"And I can 't help 1h1nk1ng that 1J
rormer champion Joe Louis had e\·er
found himself in a \o\"orld heavywE>1ght
title fight as dull u this. he "'·ouldn ·1
ha~·e liktd it .'' Smith added
He said he got lhe impreSSIOn both
f'ra.zier and Ah "'·ere thinking of a
rematch.
Another British boxing l'Orrespondent.
however. calltd the fight "both brilhant
and biurrt.'' ~aid Ali Jost it in the
I Ith round by ··1ool1ng about'' and laud-
ed Frazier for hi! "blistering pace and
JerociOU!I grandstand finish "
But a French commentator said
f'razier seemed to be merely pau ing
Ali .,.,·hen he had optnings for heavy
punches and that Ali didn't \h·e up
to his reput ation
BRITISH i"10URN
British sports writer~ mourned the
pas.<;ing of Ali , long a favorite in Britain ,
1n what top promoter Harry Le\'ene
described as "a magnificent fight"
Thousands ol fans stayed up all night
lo hear the fight reporl<; on radio. A
fey,· thousand paid hefty prices to v.·atch
the fight in 29 movie lheaters via satellite
rela)! from Ne"'· York
Le\'ent said Ali ··probably took more
punishment . . than ht has done in
all his pre\·1ous conle sts pul together,
yet he "·ent out llke a champion ..
In Italy. million.<; or fans shivered all
night in unheated parlors to hear runn ing
~rl,.s via salellite on the state-run
'radto-' ttnd television net14·orlf.s. Many
istayed away from \.\'Ork to get somo
a;leep
Others organized all -night parlle~ In
v.atch the fight. The Rome Sports Daily
Corriere Delio Sport stayed open later
than usual to come out with a whole front
page devoted to a round-by.round account
of the fight headlined .. Glory to Frazier.''
Italian tele\'ision paid a reported
$100,000 for transmission rights for the
fi1ht._
J<OREANS SEE IT
It has only run middle of tile night
tranamissioM I wice.. btlort -T" the first
moon landina: and ltaly'3 rinals match
in the World Socetr Cup in ,\fetieo
City Ian rummtr.
An tsrtm11ed $4 million Jtal1an.t witch·
cd lhe transmission1 early Tuesday.
In Soulh Korea, 1n utlmattd 111-0
million Kore1ns acroN tht country
watched lht f11h1 via te)(vl.!fQn Their
only Je&rel W;•s that it was 1n blaclt
aM ''"hfte bttau~ color TV i~ .Offill
WU1:vailablt in Korea.
Althoulh lht L'S. A11ned Forc.'t~
lfeJevillon network '415 001 allowed by
promoters of Ille 1na1ch lo ltlevlk !flt
title bout, tnany American ~rvieemrn
h3d their sell turned in qn J~al 1'V
.. 1:i11on.~.
\
JOE FRAZIER CUTS LOOSE BUT CASSIUS CLAY ESCAPES THIS TlME.
The Price Was Right
For Fight--At Any Cost
Ifs Lough to really sa~ everyone got
ht~ money 's \l'orth. considering rilal (as·
sius Clay and Joe Frazier each walked
off \ll'tth $2 5 million for their share or
\fonda~· night's hea,·yv.·eight champion·
ship fight
Also taktng into aceount that some
!\lad1son Square Garden fans coughed
up S600 per ticket From scalper~ at th e
last :ninute and that choice seats for
closed c1rcu1t l'olor TV brought S25 eaeh,
-----
WHITE
WA SH ·--
the price paid for the production niatt·he<l
today's inflation.,ary standard<;.
~ul man. \1·as it some kind of unlorgl·I·
table show,
It was hke wa1ching tht-\\Orld ':-!1111
most biller enemies meeung by chanee
in a dark alley. You got the leehng thal
each man's only goal in hfe was to dc-
~troy the other
Time and again you wondC'red hov.·
much longer Clay could takf' !he brutal
punishment lo the body and head d1shec1
out by Frazier. And then Clay v.oul rf
come back and lambaste his opponent
until you \o\'ondered what kept Frai1er !>
feet under him.
t al\l·ays considered pnzr ll!:hts in the
same brutal category a<; bullfights
And surely Monda~··s light y,•as P1;1n1sh-
Ing. almost to the point of being bn1tal.
llowe\·er. rt was a spectacle designed
to keep )llU so "itally interested th1t
f'ven the lushes forgot about beer and
liquor \'Cndors nearby.
You fell your body !ighien up fln th e
manv oc'feasions "'hen it seeined that one
of lhe<;(' 1v.·o blockbusters v.as going ro
flatten :.he other. ,.ou \o\'Ondered how either could lake
another punch And you felt amazed that
t"llhe r "·as capable o( de/i\•ering another
:-" 1ng It seemed bolh should collapse
from exhaust ion. 1f nothing elSE'
The pace wa5 that of a couple Qf l1gn1-
\\'e1~hts going fO round;;, "°""''.,.,'11 /\ea \ 1 ·
weig hts ploddin~ through 15 l cannut
rf'Ca l! a round thac was remotely du ll
.-\nd hy the reaction of the packe1I
hause a! Anaheim Con\·en11on Cenrer anrl
the audibles coming from the ~ladisfln
SQuare Garden throng, man~ others
~h11red my \'Je"··
They ~ay lherc'U be a rema!ch-pr11h·
:ihlv earh• nex t vear 11axes would cht•\1'
up ·any more big earnings for 197! J a:
ln~lewood '<;: Forum.
After what hapj)(•ned :-.londay nuil1!.
e\·eryon e ronrerned .-,h•1uld jusr .1hou1 bt·
able 10 name /us o~rn price.
And if the remalch 1s e1 en half ;i.~ g ... od
:i.s .\lnnday·., t:!assic. an} price ~\·1!J be a
b.<t~~a1n
F.Jt 1!'s hard 1o comprehenrl th,1 1 t1.10
1n"n coo!d pu1 Ofl anything remote]~ a~
t -:c111ng and :is de\·astatlng as that fight
.\lllnda\· rugh1
It surrh· \l a~ one for 1he bot-.:..~ and
!hn"e fllrtiinatt' !fr ha\"e ~een it c;;in r1Jn·
~nlcr t:iem~ehes luckv It 1.1·as hard 10
rathnm beforehand. bw the price .... a~
flJ!ht for chat sight. 'olhate,er the cosl.
.... "
CLAY'S OOOM IS SEALED WITH KNOCKOOW N IN 15TH.
I
Frazier Basks
In Glorv After •
Whipping Cla)'
i\E\\' YORK I AP I -Hts face puffy
11nd rr.1sshapen from a shov.er of punches
1hro ,1·n by ~luhammad Ali. .Joe Frazier
ne\ erthe]ess ruled today as undisputed
hea' ~ '.le1ght i:harnpio n or the \\Or Id. And
he didn 't exactly hide the fact
"\\'ho s !he champ . . . 11ho·s the
Lh<imp. · stormed · Frazier, 11ho looked
innrc like the loser than the "'inner
after st:orin~ a unanimous !a.round
dec1s1on 01 er A11 .\londa~ night.
·1 felt like the cha1np1on right alonE:."
5a1d Frazier. v.·huse 11etory v.· a ~
punctuated b~ a booming left hook thal
dt'cked All 111 thl' J51h round and leh
the l'X-champ·!t Ja"' painfully S\1·0Uen.
· I fought e1er.1·body thc·y put in front
r•f rne and I 'olhippcrl 1hen1 all.'' said
Fr;izier. · and that 1ncludl's Cla~ .''
The pre-flcht ho0pla C<lrried into the
r nJ! 111th h1>lh fich!trs taking turns taun-
tin g the other. Sc\'eral times, Ali shook
his he:id fnim sidt• to side altl'r Frazier
landed hard punches. as· if to indicate
U1a! ht" couldrt 'I be hurl by the blo .... ·s.
'You think he was clov.·ning~·· asked
Fr<1zier "I don 't I'll tell you, those
shots add up The~· slowed him dO\ll'n.
lie l'n uldn't gel off those ropes ..
Ali seenH'(1 c011tent sceveral times dur-
ini:; lhf' ho11t to lay back nn the rupcs
and often h<> rnotioned at Frazier to
eon1t• at him.
.Ji;e accepted the in11t11tion "1ll1ni;ly,
barreling 111 head fi r~\. "llh fists flailing.
1\nd c,·er..,·time Frazitr charged 1n. Ah
lagged him II shov.·ed aflerv.ard~. 11·ith
lumps abol'e both of fraz1er·s eyes and
his lefl cheekbone ~"ollen.
"Let 1ne RO s1ra1ji!hten m_., fat'e up,··
l-"r:-iz1er said . f·xcusing himself from a
posl-fi.ghl pre~ ccnferen.re, •·J ain't this
u~v·· · •
Frazier paid Ali a comphmcnt.
aC'knowledgin,t! that the ex~hamp had
laken !Orne of tus h;;irdest shots, ""That
man takes so1ne punch ." said Frazier.
··1 hit him S-Ome shots. and he look
the best of them.''
Fra7.1er's mo.s! devastating punch \\'RS
th,. ISth-round left hook lhal dropped
All on ht~ back · ..
"'I reached back for that one." said
Fru1cr. ··That one came from ihe coun-
try ..
frazrer said he though t that Ali h.ad
underestimated n1m .
··He thought I "'<IS slow and he thought
1 "as natrooted." lhc champion said .
·I think I 'Urprt"ed him J think, he
!11Und tiu t diffe rent "
C:oJl cge Cage Poll -Tf4"' • ! ~II
I UC~4 tn• '' 1 llCJ . "-'••o,"t IJ >Ii~
•u~c t •l!!l . -"'~ .......... .... 1 ll'•n•~' ''I lJ! .io
• \ (HO••Of JO.• J1J
I W '""'"''I' 70 S JIJ
I ICf'nlllf'•I' J1 • ~·
' J~r·lo~.111• n 1 100 •• r~,~~~.., }l: 1;•
Tt•"' ., I ""· II 1>1,1<1-~f )1 J Ill
1: r'>l'l·9 ~· It I '1
1• ·~ (•t~'"• 1'01 ,. .• ,,. .... °""" .1• 1 4J
l_ l...,n~''"' )0.. l)
•I uu~ St »-• )) II (•I S• ll!I 1' ( 1t
lt "011110!' :Ill(> '~ 1' °'1"• It r U
;IO M "''' t0~ OI »-• 11
l
Ali's Runaway Tongue
Silenced by Joltin' Joe
NE\V \'ORK I AP) -Joe F'razier.
the "Black P.1arciano," is the undisputed
heavy"'·eight boxing champion but
~1uhammad Ali -his runaway tongue
silenced by a battered jaw -is still
on his feet. and hungry promoters
already are planning a bi!:ger and more
grandiose repeat
Chart'ol·ell Enterprises. Inc., v.hich
served a! architect of ~tornia:y night's
$20 million to $30 million spectacular.
O'AllS the return malch contracts of both
fighters. The probable site is the Los
Angeles forum and the lime early next
year.
•·1 don 't think be y,·ants a rematch
-not right a"' ay. any14·ay," said Frazier,
\lo'inner by decision in a bra\o\ling !ft.
rounder at ~1adison Square Garden in
boxing's richest and most ballyhooed
extravaganza,.
J~e didn't ask Ali. the loud-mouthed
Idol of millions who \lo'ent to the can\'as
under a thunderclap Frazier left book
in the 15th round but regained his feel
and hung on lo avoid the sti"1la of
a knockout.
Immediately aflcr the right. the
previously unbeaten and unmarked Ali,
his right jaw swollen like a balloon .
\lo·as rushed lD a hospital where X-rays
showed he "'as suffering not from a
fracture but from a blood clot and
a massi\'e bruise.
The arrogant. garrulous grandson of
a runa"'ay Kentucky sla\·e proved his
heart and staying power in a gripping
struggle but raised doubts that his once
nimble legs could any more •·float like
a butterfly," a tactic for whicb he
beeame unh1ersally famous.
Ali . showing only flashes of his old
brilliance. tired visibly in the course
of the bout and there v.·ere time! it
seemed his rubbery legs, If not his
hard brown lxidy. might wilt under
i-~razier's inrettsant pounding.
The superman image o[ Ali. born
Cassius Clay. "''as shattered. undoubtedly
bringing grief to his millions of admirers
all around the "'·or!d. They had thought
he .._·as unbeatable.
As for frazier. a grim. 27-year-old
onetime slaughterhouse butcher, he fa iled
10 pro\·e to be the killer in the tradition
of Jack Dempsey. Jot Louis and Rocky
.\tarc1ano. the latter the late slugger
v.ho retired unbeaten and whose bor~in
style 1s duplicated by f'razier.
Se\'eral times Frazier appeared to ha\'e
Ah set up for the knockout -1n the
1 llh round particularly and again 1n
the 1Sth -only to let his quarry get
away
Is Frazier really a Dark Destroyer,
or iust a Black Buzz.Saw?
··1 hit him with my best shots. and
he took them." Frazier said afterward.
''That man takes some punch."
~-razier. ne\'er noored , had bruiS(?S
o\·er both his eyes and on his righl
cheek. He bled a! the nose. He looked
more butchered than Ali, despil.e Ali's
enlarged cheek, and even ap0lo1iud for
his hamburger countenance.
··Let me go clean up my face ," he
told newsmen. "I'm not thl& ugly."
The rugged frazier, fighting from a
crouch and always moving forward, di!i·
dained Ali's greater height -a teet,
3 inches to S-1 JI l -and a 6'h·inch
longer reach.
He hammered Ali into the corner..,
and rained him with blows like a
woodsman seeking to !ell a tree wilh
an ax .
Al limes, Ali's big brown eyes showeC
!igns of fear. Al other times they were
dull and glassy.
But Ali always managed to come back.
Frazier stole some or Ali'.! thunder.
In the fifth round, he laughed at Ah
through bloody teeth. He dropped his
arms to his side, dared All to hit hirn
and taunted his foe as he laced our
with lunging lefts.
Frazier's principal weapon was his
lightning·Hke left hook, almost too fa.s t
to see and damaging enough to 1nap
Ali 's proud head back so hard it looked
as if it might break at the neck.
Ali, always the clown, teased Frazier
rrequenlly when he was backed against
the ropes. He pawed at Frazier with
his gloves, like a child fondling a toy.
Frazier resented the display and asked
afterward, y,·hal he thought of All's an-
tics. barked crisply :
•·cto"·ning~ He wasn 't clowning. He
v.·as too tired to move."
Ali, \\'earing red velvet trunks and
tassled y,·hite-and·red shoes, frequentl y
shook off Frazier's harde!t jolts and
v.'aved consolation to his body of 1d-
mirers.
At the end or the sixth round, Ali .
shaken by a succession of Frazier hook 5.
turned to the crowd and yelled:
"No contest.''
'"Ali, Ali, Ali!" the crowd yelled back.
Many observers al ringside had Ali
ahead or at least even but the decision
was unanimous. Judge Artie Aidala had
it 9.0, judge Bill Recht had it 8-6·1
and referee Art Mercante had it 11-4,
all favo ring Frazier.
Ali held his own in the early round.~.
The middle rounds -the eighth through
the 13th -were all Frazier. Arter being
shaken in the 11\h and falling lo one
knee on a slip, Ali appeared definitely
beaten.
His legs 14·obbled. His eyes \\'ere glazed.
ll1s once sharp punches were nabby
and ineffective.
But he came back to win the 14th .
\o\"hi\e the crO\.\'d yelled .
In the first 20 seconds of the final
round Frazier cut loose a murderous
hook -"I brought from the country,"'
he said -and Ali hit the deck on
his back like a concrete block. He was
up at four. took the mandatory eight
count and then hung on -only nerve
keeping him erect.
Then it was over. Frazier's hand ~·as
raised.
Clay's Lieute11ru1t l(eeps
'.\E\\1 J'ORK fAP\ -His once-pretty
jll\V ·wa s painfully s .... ·ollen and his latest
pred1cl>On ""as knocked for a speechless
loop by Joe Frazier ~londay night. but
1! .,.,,as hard lo !ell .,.,.hlch caused ,\!uham-
rnad Ah more discomfort.
It v.'as. to say the least, a bad night
for the pre\'iously unbeaten former
hea"yweight champion.
His forecast that ··rrazier fall s in
si-:·• went by !he boards. he look a
smashing left hook on the right side
or his jaw !at~ 1n the lllh round !hat
buckled his knees and he "'·ound up
flat on his back early in the 15th round
from another crunching hook l.o the same
spot .
Finally. he lost the decision in a fight
he had predicled v.·ould be rivaled as
a spectacle only by the first moon"'·alk
and then he had to rush oflJo a hospital
all the time. Frazier fall s in six."
It \\'asn't to be, despite a!\ of Afi"s
tricks ... his yakking at Frazier-"ghelto
talk." Joe called it -his shaking his
head after numerous pun ches to indicafe
he wasn't hurt. his waving a glove
al Frazier as if lo say. "You can ·i
hurt me ."'
Ka11sas Best
College Five,
Says lrelar1d
for X-rays, leaving dotens of ne.,.,.smen CHICAGO iAPI -\\'ith a 4-20 rtcord.
to settle for a few words from Drew coach George Ireland of Chica.go Loyola
'•Bundini·' Brown . one of his handlers. doesn't qualify for much fanfare. except,
The X-rays pro\'ed negalive and Ali, maybe. his view of the national baskel-
"lts ja14•·shut for a change with a massi\1e ... be.II rankings. He rates Kansas .1nd
bruise but not broken. returned to his Southern Cal as the best.
hotel. took some medication and went '\'ilhin a week. hapless Loyola played
to bed. his dreams of a quick return lhc three lop learns in Chicago Stadiun1
to boxing·1 pinnacle after a three-year -UCLA . ~h1rquette and Southern
layof f ruined. C:11ifornia. Loyola \\'as routed by 24 points
But Ali. even in absentia. wasn 't or more by etich team.
through predicting. "'1'11 put Kansas and USC even al
"V.'e"ll be back." promised Ilrov.·n. No. I, with ~larqueu, and UCLA even-
''Thrtt years atn ·1 gonna be lhree years right behind them."' Ireland said.
no more. 'Tlle car's been in the garage Kansas mash<'d Loyola 94-62 on Dec.
for three years but alt the bumps and 12 and apparently George isn 't rorgetllng
clinks at! out now .. it.
lie referred to Ali"s lengthy absence In comparing USC and UCLA. whn
rrom !he rtng while his appeal ol a meet in a piYOttl conrerence game 1n
five-year j11il 5enlence for refusing in-Los Angeles Saturday, lreland said:
duclion into the armed forces was argued "Southern Cal ha s three of the finest
m the courts. guards in the nation and is adtquale
"Tut rJr.;t thing I asked him was. on lhe front line-tremendous ouaide
'U1e•a1n 't through. are .... -e?' ·• Bro~·n shooting. maybe the best J\•e :ieen 10
tol d reporters. "He said , 'Get ·,m ready: four or rive years.
\vc 're gonna set tracks.' " .. UCLA doesn "l havt the guards 11
Ali read his prediction or SI siX1h·round has had in the past ·an<tJ think basketball
knockout ,. on clo.sed<1rcu1t lcle.vi~gn i$ a game that is pla)ed in lhc backcourt,
before the fight Tl went like thtr:'-. v.·hcre USCrtxcells.
"I prf'dict flr51 of all that all f'ra11er '·Kansas is a h<'llU\'<1 tel:'nl that
fans and box ing experts will be shocked everybody is overlooking. It 13 drtper
al ho1~· easy I y,•i\I beat Joe rr11zi cr, than 11lmos t ln)·bod.v l'\'e seen. Dave
v.·ho will look liJ.;e an amateur boxer Robisch iS.91 and Pierre Russel ~6-4 )
compartd lo ~tuhamrnad r\IL and they ;ind Roger Bro\\'n l&-101 are terririe
\1•111 admit that 1 ~·as the real champion up fronr .
,
c
i.
a
i
g
s • r
\
I
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s
l
2
I
'T11tsday, M<ttth CJ, 1971 i!lTt'I ~ILOT .1 j
Bruins Hungrier Whittier Playoffs Old Hat to Delta WatchOutVSC! Advances
In NAIA Wooden Happy
KANSAS CITY tAP)
Defending champion and top--
seeded Kentucky State romped
to flr1t round victory, 1H5,
over College or St. Thomas .
Minn., as the 34th annual
National Association or
I n t e r c o 11 eglllte Athletic
basketball tournament opened
Monday.
By CRAIG SHEFF
CW !"-Otill' Plltt Ii.ft
San Joaquin Delio COU.&•
J1 no atrangtr to the allte
junior college basketball
playO(fs.
Stocttm.i.ued tchacl fall to
1aJn the pla~l1.
Last seuon, after a loss
to FullerloD IA the ..,...,,,
round, the Mu.stan1a came
back to wtn the rt.ate oon-
aolaUon title.
1130 paces the Mustangs In
acorlng (17.1).
Small, l-0, was 1 fint team
atbcircuit pick and ts just a
shade below Ward in scoring
with a 17.3 average.
and Bell1my have betn hltllng
10.0 and I.I per outing.
''We think we have a better
club than we did last year,
mainly because of the three
sta,rters. But we're also much
quicker .'' says Marcopulos
who has bten at Della for
the pa11t nine seasons.
to the BUenfleld tourney UUe
and downed LACC lil-11) and
Cerritos (77.ff) In capturing
third place in the Modesto
classic.
LOS ANGELES IAPJ -The
nation 's top-ranked college
basketball team. UCLA , is just
btginning to make its move
toward becoming the team
coach John Woodtn thinks it
is.
•·We're playing a lot better
ball now than we have this
season." said the coach or
a ~am with only one defeat
in 2S games.
··we're playint: a llttle
hungrier, a little more ag-
gressive. a little more active
on offense and defense. We're
spotting the open man better
and I think generally we're
running our offense more
team-wise rather than incli·
vidually:•
The comment s fro1n
Wooden, who last week wo(l
his Slllst game as a Bruin,
came at Monday's Southern
California Basketball Wr iters
Association meeting and only
six days before his UCLA
team clashed at home with
No. 3-rated Southern Cal, also
24-1.
Wooden said he was more
pleased wilh last weekend 's
vlctories -103-69 o v e r
Califoniia and 107-72 over
Stanford -than he had been
about any other pair of games
from the standpoint o f
development.
USC coach Bob Boyd ac-
ttpted the writers' award to
his high -scori ng guard Dennis
Layton, named player of the
week. Boyd said LaylOn would
be one of the key factors
against the Bruins a f t e r
performing well over the
weekend against the Bears
and Indians.
''Layton is very deserving
of this award.'' said Boyd.
"He played very well last
weekend and I thought he
defended Claude Terry as well
as a person can defend him
and against California played
his best game, so far as rm
concerned, since he's been
here.·•
The ~foot. 175-pound guard
Erom Newark, N.J., held high·
scoring Terry to · jusl
14 poinl5 last Friday night
on 5 of 13 floor shots. Layton
.scored 23 himself ln that
game, won by USC 83-74. The
next night, a~ainst Cal, Layton
st'Ored 26 as Troy won 96-81.
Both coaches agreed that
USC had to offset the Bruins'
a\vesome front line power to
win and UCLA would have
to handle lhe ball well and
!hoot well -0ver the Trojans·
1·2·2 zone defense.
"I'm very happy that this
game coming up bas more
significance than games in the
past, at least in reeent years,"
said Boyd. "We have been
playing well and I think we'll
have to play at lea!t that
well to beat UCLA on Satur·
da y.''
The big game is at UCLA·s
Pauley Pavilion. where in the
last two seasons. USC has
beaten UCLA, the Bruins' only
two defeats at that court.
Boyd said, "l don't think lhe
fact that we have won out
there recently has any effect
-0n that game. ·I still think
that the best place to play
games is on your home court
-even though we haven't
dohe as well at our place.''
Wooden quipped :
"I'm one who believes that
experience is extremely im-
portant and if I would go
from past experience, it looks
like playing at Pauley is to
USC's advantage. But r don't
believe that. r ·would much
rather play them at Pauley."
And that's where the two
teams will play a week from
Monday night if USC should
"·in Saturday's big game.
A coin Dip.. Monday to
determine the site of a playoff
game, if needed, was won by
the Bruins when Athletic
Director J. D. Morgan called
··tails" in a brief ceremony
with his USC counterpart, Jess
Hill. before the meeting.
For trivia fans. it was the
riflh time USC had been in-
volved in a coin flip and the
Trojans have yet to win one.
The others were in 1932, 1936.
Alt of the favorites or seed-
ed teams won as play in the
week-long tourney be g a n
befort a near capacity au-
dience of more than 9,000 in
the Municipal Auditorium.
No. 3 seeded Eau Claire,
Wis., Slate trailed by 15
points early in its game with
Southern, Ark.. State before
the Blugolds found the range
and raced to a ~ victory.
Mike RatlU! hit 29 point! for
Eau Clairt.
Stephen F. · Austin College
turned on Its fire-power in
the secon d hall to wblp North
Carolina-Asheville. 91·73, The
f o urttl-seedetl Lumberjacks
were led by Pete Harris with
28 points and Robert Gords '
23.
No. 5 seed Indiana, Pa.,
shot past Eastern New Mex-
ico, 81-72; No. 12 Elizabeth
City, N.C., blasted Western
New England, 90-76 ; and, No.
14 Earlham. Ind.. shackled
Lewis and Clark, Ore., 10~.
Whittier College, eleventh
seeded, advanced to the se-
cond go-round with a fiS.59
victory against Sacred Heart
of Kansas.
The only underdog to win
wa s Glassboro. N.J .. a 71.fiO
vo'in over eighth-seeded East
Central Oklahoma State.
Big Ten Nix es
Stadium Rental
CHICAGO (AP ) -The Big
Ten turne d d ewn
Northwestern's reque st t e
lease Dyche Stadium to the
Chicago Bears Monday at a
meeting of faculty represen-
tatives and athletic di.rectors.
it was learned by The
Assecialed Press.
When the Mwtanga of coach
Emle Marcopulos b a t t I e
Colden West in Thursday
nlght'a opening roUlld of the
20th annual tournament at
Allan Hancock C.Olles:e In San-
ta Maria, It will be the seventh
Ume In nine years that Delta
has entered the playoffs.
Only during lhe J MU4 and
1969-70 seasons did t be
Blue Chip
Returnees
For Area
A horde of multi·talent~
underclass atars will return
to the prep basketball acene
jn the 1971-72 season-"to pro-
vide the Orange Cout area
with a knee«ep selection of
blue c.hip cagers.
Heading the. teturning casl
is are a player-of-the-year
Steve Brooks of Huntington
Beach, who played out of !.
low post while leading the
Oilers to a piece of the Sunset
League title.
Heady guard Tom Crunk
and high post Jim Worthy,
both junio~. were there to
lend aid to Brooks during the
'70-'71 hostllities.
Marina knotted Huntington
for lhe Sunset crown partially
due to the play of ~1 guard
Bruce Miller and M center
Dean Bogdan.
Miller was selected on the
all-area squad while junior
mate Bogdan usually did a
bang up job on the boards.
And back from that club
a.re three atarte~.
They Include l\lard
Lawrence Small, center D•~
ryl Thompson and forward
Odis Ward.
Ward, "3, w11 named most
valuable pl.ayer In the Valley'
Conference this past atuon.
He's the team's letd.Mg re--
bounder (9.1 per same) and
Tbompson is M And 200
pounds. Ht'a bten scoring at
a 10.7 clip per game.
Frtshman Wlllls W a r d ,
brother of Odis, will be tbe
other starting guard while the
1econd forward will be either
6-3 10phomore Richard Rosa
or $-5 freshman Gladwin
Bellamy.
Willia Ward has averaged
U.S points a 1ame while Ross
Delta, a runnlng club with
a 94.l scoring average, has
racked up a 2U mark this
season aftd is 6.{I against
Southern Callfornla jaycees.
The Mustangs romped by
San Dleao Mesa (97-7$) and
Fullerton (IM-67) oo the way
Mart0pulos' crew 1\ao hold11
vlctorlca over Croe!monl (Mo
66 ) and Ventura (ttS.93).
Both Cerritos •nd Ventu ra
a.re also ln the 1tale playoffs.
The Mustana:s finished In
a Lie for second with Cerritos
in the flnal slate ranklnas
be.hind Long Beach City.
Golden West, top ratld most
al. the season, wound up in
the No. S spot.
Oassy Crop of Cage Stars Mater Dei '4
Zips _Past
Saints, 4-2 Bolste1· Outlook for 1972
By PHIL ROSS
Of 1t11 DM1Y Plltf llltt
The Orange County prep
basketball outlook for 1971-n
looks like a brlaht -0ne a11
many of the current crop of
underclassmen held st.arrine
roles in the '70-'71 campeign.
Here's 1 capsule look at
some of them:
The non-contending units
boasted just as much non-
senior talent as the ones which
qualUled for the CIF playoff!
did.
For instance, the Freeway
L e a g u e ' s non<e>ntending
teams were loaded w i t b
underclass talent.
SUMY Hills' 6-2 Tom Hut-
ton, Buena Park'a M Tom
Kovacich, Kennedy's 6-2 Dave
Ewing and Fullerton's S-9
Sammy Peralea all are junlors
who led their teams in scoring
in the latter portion of the
'71 season.
In addition to Hutton, Sunny
Hill s will return 6-1 guard
Gary Carter next winter. The
latter was the Lanctrs' all-
purpose football quarterback.
Still another F r e e w a y
League entry, Lowell. was
paced by 6-1 guard Steve
Boyer, an 11th grader.
Irvine League member San-
ta Ana Valley will welcome
back 6-2 sophomore forw11rd
Lavonne Hall.
Sophomore center Mike
Dunn (Mlfi) t opped the
SUn.set circuit in scoring wlttt
a 20.4 mar.k and his junior
mate Dana Nafziger (6-2) was
a terror on the boards.
El Dorado's Mlke ~loore ap-
peared to be the b e s t
sophomore in the Orange
League. He was a regular
starter by the end of the cam-
paign.
Junior Rick Quinn (&-2Y,)
did everything in pacing his
Los Alamitos Griffins to the
Jrvine loop diadem in their
first year In the league. He
averaged In the vicinity or
20 points per contest and was
named league player of the
year.
Magnolia'• Sentinels finl!hed
In an 8-6 runnerup deadlock
in the Irvine with Fountain
VaUey and the Sentinels were
led by M Bob Stewart, a
17.2 scorer. He'll be back next
year, along with starting
Marina Swimmers Sail
guard Bob Holgate.
Troy and La Habra tied
for the Freeway loop's top
tipol wUh younger stars also
doing the brunt of the damage
on that front
La Habra was led by the
Manker brothers -~S junior
Bob and 6-11 soph Steve -
wblle Troy's high scoring crew
featurtd 6-1 super freshman
Mhrk Wulfemeyer, w b o
regularly scorched the nets
for more than 20 markers
per tilt.
Servile placed second in the
Angelus League with 6-2
forward M a r k Campanaro
leading the squad in re-
bounding while g...g soph center
Brad McPherson had a 15.4
Scoring norm at Orange, the
Crestview loop's third place
finisher.
Crestview titlist Katella saw
Its efforts carried into Lhe
AAA semifinals with a trio
of juniors -guard Ma rk
Steinmeyer, forward S t a n
Whleldon and center Jeff Hut-
ton -providing the biggest
thru st.
Part of Rancho Alamitos'
succetis in roari.ng to the
Garden Grove Circuit ro-
Mal.er Del High School's
baseball team rolled Into the
second round ef the Santa
Ana baseball tournament wiUI
a 4-2 verdict over Santa Ana
Monday afternoon.
Coach Bob Wigmott'a Mater
Dei M o n a r c b s challenged
Irvine League powet Santa
Ana Valley this afternoon at
lbe latter's field In a second-
round engagement.
Monday 's C<IOQUett w 1 s
highlighted by the lix·hlt
pitching performance o f
rlghthander Steve Fritz, who
struck out eight and walked
only one batter.
IMll1 Ant !ti .. ' • ~· ~ulvtdt. '' • I ' ' '''"· u • I ! ~='.'°lb t • ' j, G•~l•llG. r1 ' ' w~~rrthi:. ' ' rl1lt1111n. ,, l t r.r:::r. 21) ' ! • • ff • ' rM!v Dll (41 .. ' • "' CIOUall. t • I I 1 1-ilUDtrl, Cl ' {!notrt. 11 ' • 1 I Imo'°"' '' ' ' fO!lltt. ~ ' ! I ! alllt•. t ' ~dlr:•· ,, I • SM-. ti • ! ' Frl1, • ' • ! T<>ltl~ " • championship could be at-~ .., 11111i..,.
trlbuted partly to the play of .s.n•• ......., 000 i• 1-~ ! ~
junior forward Tom Anderson ru1u 0.1 * 110 ·-• '
Ma1·ina Rips Ediso11, 12-5;
Nev.,,ort Harbor p I a c e d
third in the Sunset with 6-1
sophomore forward Jim Swick
normally seen in a starting
berth while &-3 teammate Bill
Mcl{jnney waa a key reserve.
Westminster . could well be
the scourge of the Sunset ne1l
winter as five of the Llons'
top six performers this year
were non-seniors. including
leading !corer Terry
Mei sen helm er, Gordon
Blakeley, Glenn Lantaff. Jay
Johnson and Terry Young.
To Invitational Victory
and guard Jeff Buenafe, also1jiiii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0i_,,
an lllh grader. GOLFERS Sonora copped the Orange
League crown rather handily <0..e ,..,tn ...,. • ...,. """' t11M -Y" u• ~ 11A<ttc• et t~ "'ilh 6-2 jU11ior forwards Matt NEWPORTER INN
HB, Lions, Barons Dun1ped
Marina High School's Vik·
fng s \Vere the lone Orange
Coas t area wfnners in the fi rst
round bf the Huntington Beach
double elimination ba seball
tourney Monday afternoon,
shelling visiting Edison, 12·5.
The balance of liuntington
Beach District schools "'eren 't
quite as fortunate.
Huntington's host Oilers bit
the dust, 6-2, to Bolsa Grande ;
Pacifica worked over host
Tennis
Results
sec 01 tn c11 Wt1t1r11
Sl1ttl11 Sch!lllna !Sl c111 11:,...i Aniar"1ft
CW ) 5·1. M , 6_.,
HUd!OW !SI IOI! lo S!tttt IWI
'"'· u . Mick CSI dfl to Mont1tcl1no (W I ''°· ""'· Slll•m (S) dt1 E. Andtnon tWl
6·l. '-4.
Hfln1 ISi dtl &er~tr (W\ '-1, ••• IUsk (S) Gt! 8r1ln1•d (W! 6.(1, ••• 0twblt1 kh!lllnQ 111d HIX!IOW ISi 1011 !~
Rtetl AndtllOll t lld .S!etlt jW) )·6, .... S!U.1m 11\d Rl1t C$l cit! M8"!tldtno 11\d [. A""''""" !WI I-~, 11-l. Hflnl t l'WI fl:Otl Afldtf!lll'I 151 Cit! 8trktr tn<I llr•ln•nl (W) 1-1. 1_.,
1-1•
J C Go lf
••
Fountain Valley, 4-2; and W11tm1"""' nt
Foothill edged Westminster on TY01io. ,,
the latter's diamond, 2·1, in o. Mllnt ... Dodd. 211
.. ' ' ' • • ' . eight innings. K. Miiot. 10 M. 5tl'IChtr. II Thus Marina and Bolsa s1m M1•tln11. ci l
• • ' " • • ' • • ' '
Grande tangled this afternoon i~·:1~~: :0 r in the championship bracket J, s1r1Ct111, p 1
at ~1arina. Edison and host ~1:..':i.'~n ~
Huntington Beach vied in the ;~,";t"· ' ~
loser's brackel along with '"111111 1n
F' o u n ta in Valley and ciiui. lb •; ~
Westminster at the former's Ch•mPl<>n, n ' o
diamond . ~;:;::~·.;ct ! :
The losers today in the lat-'Tuve11, lb J' • llrkh""'. II O ter pair of confrontations drop 11rt1w111. , 1 o
out of the action while the ~~~:: ;0 r :
survivors continue on against Sh~, •h , o
the losers of the Bolsa Grande-HT°':i.r, ~ ;
' "' ' . • • T o ' . • • ' • ' ' ' • ' '
" • • • • ' ' ' . "' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . . ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' Marina and Pacifica·Foothill sc ... '' •~hi .... Wt1"'ln1ter 000 000 111-1 I clashes. Foothm ooo ooo 11-1 / 1
t>.1arina's easy win was trig· "'''',.. 1~~ , 11 ,,1 gered by an eight-run outburst C•mpl>tll. 11 J 1 o o
in the first inning Monday, ~;:~~: ~ ~ ~ ~ !
Coach Ray Allen's Vikes w 111. '' j 1 1 ' Wflll,c ll ll took advantage or erratic 5wtn..,n. Jtl J ' ' 1
Edison pitching lo sail it awa y !~~~::·,.'~·tr ~ \ ~ \ early. Eight walks, a hit bat-Ttiont111. II·• 1 1 o o
ter and Bob Witt's triple did :~."!''°"· p.ib ! : : !
the dama"e . Towlt, c1 ' o , 1 ti To!1l1 ?I 11 6 I The Vlkes used four pitchers 1~1t0h u 1
to scatter seven Edi so n 5 McN•Y. ltl •: : ~ ·~
safeties with Tony Cresci get-Tlloniton. oti 1 o o o
ting the nod . :~i.'';t.' ! l ! :
F'oothill came from behind N1t1'9tl, ct • 1 , 1 Ctldwtll, ltl I 0 t 1 to knot the score at l·I in s101. 11 1 o o o the bottom of the seventh T. MtN••· •t ' 1 1 1 lh•lh, II 4 0 0 0 "·hen Bob Hoyt homered to w111n. p • , , o
left field 'vith two out. Oklll•ld, • 0 0, • ' Lli;l'lmtn, P O O O In the eighth s tan za M.111ch.P o o o o
Foothill 's Rocky Sc ha cht To1tii 1,.,1 ,, lllft~"'' .! / 1
singled home Steve Car,....nter M••111• 111 coo' n 1 1 "'" Edi.on OIM 001 -S 1 1 (who had tripled) with the •••11 or1ndl 1•1
'A·innlng tally. ~11na. 10 •l• '1 '1 ":
Westminster's Gary Runi;:o :~'·.'!ti • , l
h.ad tripled.. with two out in k.~l\CI. ci • I ll 0
. ~ ~'''" I' • ! the top of the seventh h"ficore ~~o.' ,1 I I ',i' Mario Sanchez with th e go f~rit~. , y 1 nhead run . ~~~i.0' ,.. I 1 Bolsa Grande got its runs Hun11.,.i ... •u,<: c,1 11 .-.i
in a cluster as the Matadors V•n Am111111r1. •t ,1 1 a , G1111.d 0 I 1 used six hits in accumulating ~~~,1n. 1n 2 o 11 o
Its haH dozen runs In the ~~:rm.' n J & & j
firth inning. t, ·~~•.\.." I I 1-1, Mark Ltnnon·s I w o • r u n c~~~.' ·w l
si ngle and Vance Orland·s pair w~~1r•11211 , 1 i
of safeties highlighted the kw• " 111111"'' • 11 •
frame for the winners. •~w c;,,_ ooo °'° "::j l • Hunl. IH<fl OCll 02'0 -2 Huntington's Dar\owe Troxel
had a double for the only "111111•1• V•1111'., 11~ 11 rM
extra base hit for the Oilers. 1~111'1 11t Jj I ! 'i• Pl'clfica !napped a 1-1 1~:1 '-": ~!
rourtb·inning standoff wit~ 1~"E-°iii 111 j
three runs In lhe flfUl. ~ti"!. t I I
The Mariners used a single, ~V.·· < J ' I error, 11 one-baser by Jerry 81111 lt•cJl"IQ 1:t • 1
~laras and a wild pitch to ?tn'ltt. ,0 1 r 11 rM
get their bundle. •~•" " 1 f I !
f ountain Valley's on 1 y 1'~:. \' i' I o
marker cam~ In -t~rlh ~:. n~ni~. ' 1'
'A'hen Pal Marley singled. ad· Jn1, ri
\'anced to second on Gary r;;~ ~ .An I, ! I Varney'~Uice. and came "1tC~1 . home on Barry aralnard 't ~ it-.., , 11 1
•Ingle. "11 111~1 oon ll(I f:" ' I ...... nltln \11lln 000 1• I I
Marina High 's Vikings swept .-.m1tu. Tlr!M; l :o..i . Albers and Tony Heller fillina ,1n11 KO<'I"': 1. Ed1to11 11. ,, " PAR 3 GOLF COURSI! to the varsity championship l'"IUl'lttln v111ey • '· G•rdcl'I Gre-.• in admirably when summoried
of the Inaugural Mar In a _2;:~·-'_ .. _'_"' __ ._"_'_"_'_"_"" __ r~o:r~d~u~tY~--------_.!~S~•·~00~·~·~1h~t•~'~·~"~-~~·~·~ra~
Relays · !J w i m invitational
Maler Dei got bumped out
of the Angelus League playoff
picture in the final regular
season game and junior Rick
Kniffin was the s Q u a d '•S
leadi.ng scorer while classmate
Dave Nanry was a parttirne
starter.
Mission Viejo's young
Diablos pocketed two straight
Crestview League victories at
ths tailend ol the schedule.
A few major reasons for the
Diablos' success were sophs
Rob Ferguson (G-1) and Steve
Rudisell (6-4) and juniors
Craig Citro (~I) Joe Evans
16-3).
The Irvine League race
should be another madcap af-
fair next year with all five
area entrants in that circuit
having top grade underclass
hoopsters.
Still·growing ~9 soph Scott
Reider could be a big help
for · the Irvine co-runnerup
Fountain Valley Barorus in
next year's race.
Corona de! Mar could return
to the top of the Irvine heap
again after placing -0ut of the
money thU season.
The Sea Kings will return
6-4 junior front line aces Mlke
Sevier and John Sumner plus
6-1 soph playmaker Casey
Jones, ainong others.
Juniors Doug Confer (6-1)
and Craig Hays (S-5) Wtrfl
starter1 for Estancia. along
with 6-1 soph Hank Moore.
Costa Mesa leatui-ed ]Wilor
starters Doug MacLean ~nd
Jon Marchiorlatti.
Edison wHI welcome back
6-4 Mark Harmon and 6-3 Rbd
Snook.
Not to be overlooked are
the firsl-yur University ~
Jans and lhc vetecan Laguna
Beach Artists.
The junior and sophomore--
dominated Trojans qualified
for the class A playoffs after
their initial free. lance cam·
p1lgn.
Saturday. 1 ~ ~100 lndo mNleY -I. MJlne '· Ed!tan l. 1'0llfll1ln V11i.1 l. L .. ,.mltOI. Timi: t :Gf.•.
•~SO '"' -1. l!dlten 1. M11ln• !. Lo• .. m!eM '· Founl•ln V•llly. Tlm1: 2:l7.0. ••50 bre111 -I. M1r1n1 1, EO!Mn
J, l..ot AmltM '· Fount1ln V11!1v. Tim•: t:Ol.J.
4K50 lttt -1. f.dl•"" t. Mltln1
1 Fo11n11tn v1111v '· Loe A1t1l101.
Tim" ''"'·'· 4Rlo0 Nck -1. M1rln1 J, LOI Amteo• J. W1•tmln•ll• '· EdlMn, Time: 1;51.1.
••100 lr11 -I. M1•lr11 ~. l'eunt1 ln V11ltr J. IEOl•on f, W11tm ln1llr, Tlll'lt:
J:l!.1.
4•$0 1t1..ilt"t' -I. Mtrll'l1 1. Edi'°"
J. Los Am l101 '· Wfftmlntltr, Time'
l:JO.I. Flr11I 1cor1,..: 1. Mlr1111 to, 1. E111..,11 n. J. Lea Am19ot so. 1, l'ounftln V1U1r "6, I. Wtilmlntltr "· ·-... 1 oc (nd6 mffltr -I. O..rdtn Grove 1. F°""!lln Vtlln t. Wt1!mlnittr '· MlrlN. Tlm9: ':1'.J.
1•511 '"' -I. M.lrln• 1. Gerdtn Grove J. Wt•lmln•ttt, Thnt' J:JO.J. 4'1511 tH'ttil -I, l'OUll!lln "Yl lltr
1. M1rl... l. G1rMn GrO'<'I .6, Wtl1mlntllf. Time: J:U,J,
l•JO ti.cit -I, l'a..n!llll VttltY
1. Otrclfn G,.~, J. M1rlr11 '· Wtllmlnl"'· Th'lll• 2:02.2.
OICll frtt -I. M1•ln1 2, G11den G'°"t J, Wtstmln1Nr, Timi: S:4'.0.
1110 Fnl'dltr -I. w111m1n1ttr t . ,ounllln Vllltv l. G1rd1n Grovt 4, M1rln1. Timi! ,,,J,I. fln11 KO•lno · I. Gtrdtn Grevt II
J. Tit Wt1!mln1l1r 1na M1rln1 •• 1, Fount1ln VtlllV SI.
'"' IKlDO llldo f!ledl•V -I. EOIHll '· G1ro1n Grovt J. M1rln1 I , Feunt1tn
Veller. Tlmt: 1:12.1.
t•SO trtt -1. FOVl'l"ln V.iltr t. l!OIMlll l . Gtf11•n G•'1t '· M1rln1 J. Lot ..,ml,01. Tlmt: 2 ~«.1. ••JO brt11I -I. M1tt111 2. FOUnllln V1lltY J. G1rd1n Gr11vt 4. f.dl-. Timi : 2:11,I.
••511 ~cl -1. EdltOn f, Gl•Mn G•OV• I. M1rlnt 4. FOUlltl ln V•lltr 5. LM .. mf1<>1 Tl~: 2:14.0.
h lOll Ir .. -l. l'lll!Ol•ln Ytlltr 2. Edlton l. M1rlnt 4. Lot ....... lt•. Tlnit: 4:10.4.
l•ltl mfdl•~ -I. IEdll«I 2. Gl'dtn GrO"<"t. J. F ... nltl" Y1lltr t. L41
Prep Golf
lilltMll (Ill 1111 Wt"ftl K"l1n1 {El bltt Htnd•fl•On IW )
1-\o6tflion 11), totl ... 1'11111 tWI l·S. iltv•n {I!) bt•I Ltllner 1wl •o. L11 U!) bt1t Hu11twn INJ 1·2. tt•ll (() lo" IO McGr•rtl (WJ O·I , MtGowtn iE/ "'\, Grt!llo ('N)
Cnll MIN '" 1111 ..,.,.. Mll'Wr llot.t:1111t !NI dtf. Scr11>1 ICI Yo..no !Cl d1I. M1vor !l'f l Pttt iCI dtl. Wtl11nd ltO McC1r1n..., t() IMf, 11111•~ !HI
&oMl CN) d•I. ltlldlltt (~) Offlll Oh dtf. W1lf111 (Cl Onlv Jt l>oltl PltYed Mtrtr Otl UMJ CtloO 11 o.r1 .. MUclltll CM) 1:1. dtl OHtlllllullf
'e,/,Q IM\ It, l•l It Htv1ton (l!I " 911Cll f't} t!l,idll W!Ut (1 1 tt ,11rw1n I l . i.11 o Ltl<.tl (El
.,c111k IMI "· dff Ct1t1 ... 1 u:i '
Mtt~UI fMl 11. lot) lo Vt" Wln.\lt If.I ff
Gaucho Whiz Honored
Saddleback College's Eric player.
ChrlsteMen has been named ,.1.,.. t.t1i.w1
to Jht ,l~playtr All·Mls1ion °111111"1• '•n 1''~ 1'" Cftrl1~1t11. Stedltbld: Conference basketball ltam, 1K1tu111•. 1ou1~wt11rrn Hlckln.,,_ Cl!rvJ selected by circuit coaches. ,,,,,,.,,, Gt'OI""'°"'
John Griffith! of Sa n ''""'· "" .... · , Cfltf'flflo 1'1!011"1lf
Mt, 'l'r. ..... f.11 So. 6-1 Fr
1.0 SD, .... "''· W SI. .., so. '-1 So-
Could you make
thegra4eat
Merrill Lynch?
A.1k younetf cheae 15 q1111tJona. If you
c1n truchl\llly •nswtr"yn"lo 12 o( them,
you n11y "'"' wh11 It ulrn to become a Mtn111 Lynch Account EJ.Kullwc.
1 11 the \ttlCk ft'llrkt1 in )'Oilt bloodstream''
Do you tttd 1tw; fina ncial p11c1 o( tll•i
newspaper tht w1y mOil men devour the D
sporu l«'l\on?
2 C•n you llt!ld up un<kr pl'C•~ure tha1 would
hare most ordin1ry mor11l1 dimbing D
1ke wall1?
3 C•h you htlp 01hcr pcopk kandlr: ,,.,.;,
money 1' c1refully 1nd comcitntJ.ou\ty as
you tundl<. your own~ If you <.1nno1 ~y ··ye~" 0
10 1hi1 que1tioll. you c1n lorgct Lht re~!.
4 Art you di1C1tt1? Our thtnb tn.1~1 _u\ w11k
a lot of ptMMI informulon. Tli1111 D no b1.11lneu for blabbermouth~.
5 Do yw do your)lome,.·orl?To ~ccpon 1op
Of Ilic m1rt:t1, )'QU'rc p 10~9tpon top of
your rttdin1. Our lle)lltth Dtpanmenl pub-' o" li~hct 1bcM.lt 60.000 word1 every working d1 y.
6 Do you l11vc 1 .,..,11-srocktd v0t1hul1ry1 D
Fuu:y t1lter1 mike wn1chcd brukc".
7 Do)'Oll follow up? ••(,()OK cnd1·· in an)'
builnu' can drive you cr11y. D
In Ollt'bvillldl. tllty °'" p1r1lyu. you.
8 Do you goou1ot yourw1y10'1clp
ptopk?
9 Doywk1vt lhc1u111.nu y."ldon'C
kllOW. rn p.n• haw. lo call yo..i baclr when
!"rt p tM:laru'1Wtdnn't dtal '" ulc11l1tcd O
gumel "nd wt don'I Lolcra1t ltipthoow:n.
10 C""'ld you •UIV1¥t 1 •oush i.1:vcn-mon1h t~ining p1op•m"' Qilt pan al 11: I~
ri1orou1 •·ctk~ '"New YOl'k City. whtrt you'll MllCly ind bt tt1ttd on c1erythin1 from
corpol'ahon financt to tlw Fuk11l
Rctcrrc System. D
'
11 Arc you willin1 to m1lrc !cu whilt you're
1r•inin1tobe 1 Merrill Lynch ActOUnl E•·o
tcu1irc thin you •re prob1bly m•ti111 rig'1t now?
12 Do you hive 1ood UlfllY rtKrrt'I? A.1 I
Mfrrill Lynch Account EKecutivc. you'll
be ioln1 f111t blau •II day. Whtn th1t board 11arts
to more, yaur phont wUI 111n 10 tins. Thcrt't
llO time for bact~lapfllflg 11 tht wattr cooltr. 0
13 Do you hi ve a proven l'«Ol'd of l\ll;CCN
in 1 "lri<:ly ol K11vi1ics:'Quhc lr1nk ly. O wt lool lor pcoplf who ha .. c 1 h1bit ol winnin1.
14 Ate you looking for 1 job with exccpiion&I tdrUte<mc'nl pos.sib1lftitJ?The VIU ma-jority ol the: men who"'" our ollk:cs wt rt 1ccount
eKetu1 iv11. So Wfft practicllly all ol ourollictu. O
So w1s our Chairman-of ·I ht-Board.
Donald T. Resin.
• 15 Do you llkc the idc1 ol wodin1 ptttty mui;h
Ol'I your own? You'll h11t1111 tht lac:Hi•ica of Mtrri!I ~yl!Ch bthind you-1t1t1rch, priv1111
ntwiwirt, 1mt1nt quote m1c-hlne-but, when
)'(Kl pi(lr 11p th IL phone, you flft Merrill Lynch. 0
If bttomina 1 P.1crrl11 Lynch A«Ollllt E~te11h11t
•hll it1tcrwa1ou, don'111op httt. Stnd ut your
r¨. M11 l1<.on~dt111i1I. Rtmtmbtrto>
Include rou r n:1urn 1ddrei.1nd ltltpftont number. ind m1i it oll lo:
t.lr. Ro~rO. f>a¥r.r. Fm~ ~rtmtnr
Merrill Lynch, P~rct, Ftnnc:r A Smith Jnr.
70 Pinc Strtc1. Ntw York, N.Y. lOIJQI
9 M ~OllLL LYNCH, ...... c., ~•NN•" a •MITH INO
Bemardlono Valley College cro11m1n. '"'""'
w115 !elected mosl valuable ~=·.~:~i:. 11-t SO, .. "''-----~~---------------------------~
I
•
.
l
I
I
J
• ' • -
ii
,_
J 8 DAILY PILOT
Nifty Tlaeater
•
'Miss Julie' Fi1ie Drama
By TOM TITUS
Of tllt Delt'I ,. .... $tafl
Cl1ss struggle, a favorite
theme of European theater,
comes to the stage as biting
tragedy in the revival of
Strindberg's Swedish classic
"Miss Julie." now at llun·
lington Beach 's Nifty Theater.
"MltS JULlf" 111111
"fMI JUDGMINT"
fW'll -.. •I.Ir•. IW ....,...,., Stri""·
~ '"" Frlnl 1(111!1, "The JUd• motnl" 141P19d to tr. ,,_ bJ G_ ..
6tllf, dlrlC1t.o ~ fmot Frltd, 1l1M m•n1t1• P11W flrown, -.nd 1ncr lltl>llnt bY 01vld ScllorMI\, Pr1$1'1\ltd Frldlv1 '"" S.t11rd111 lhtOl.IClll April
3 •' Ille Ninr ~tu, :.1 Mlfn 51 .. Huntln91"" eem
"M"S JULll" UIT Miu Juli• . .•• , C1rot Ounl1p Je•n G•r~ Oo!M1fk~v
1C1lslln . .. •• Wllclt West
rMIE JUOGM•NT" CAST
. GIM' Oomllllc.lcJ
....... JI" l .. K
. , .. , WlloU Wtll
dominance and subservience,
both occurring. and recurring
...
somehow gathers, is doomed
from the outaet.
Carol Dunlap gives a
performance of beauty and
insight In lhe tlUe role of ,.,.._
the count's daughter wbo fee.la
uncomforlable in her lofty sur-
roundings and yeama for the
excitement of loving beneath
her station. Miu Dunlap ca~
tureii every twinge of the grief
and frustraUon which result
from this misalliance, and she
is superb in her transition
from the highborn lady to the
fallen woman begg Jng
Buena Park ·'Mame' Cast Set • Ill
~--GOoeh and Bill lfendricks all Bobby Mosier as Peter. Casting has ~ completed Directed by John Rich,
for ~ 45-member company Lindsay. • .• 1a,ne" will be staged for I "i.1 " t be ltd Others in the shoYl ioc lude '' o , .. ame, o presen three '11'\.~kends. Pt1arch 19 this month by the Buen~ Park Anthony D e l Si g n ° r e as Lh-ugh April 3, at the TheatM
Cl · Lighl Ope Ith G'·-•1 110 Eleanora Luckey all Sally •v 1vtc ra w ~ e • Arts c"'niplex of Buena Park M K · · n.a •:u I Calo, Wayne Kuhaupt as the .... ac enz1e in we: "' e roe. 1 ll"<gh School. Reservations and Tw · ha t ( older Patrick Mary Flewel • om&Jorc racers rom , ltckel infor1nat i on are th I ' -Be h CLO ,·ng as 1.trs. Upson. Ken e recen LA.Ing ac availabl e at 879-4237 or 522· version, Betty Motsinger as MacKinney as f.lr . Upson. 29 Vera and Charles OJrlis as =~La;u~r~a~B~la~c~k~a~s=G~lo=ri=a=a=nd:==="=·===========:., young Patrick, will repeat1;
their roles in the upcoming p 0 R T T H E A T R E production. Other principals
will be Frederic Lamp as
Beau, Jim Fatzinger as Bab-
cock, Pam Rich · as Agnes
Vanessa Cast
In Mary Role
lO ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
e llST PICTURE e llST ACTOR--Geor1• C. Stott
8 IEST DIRECTOR e IEST STORY •nd 6 MORE NOMINATIONS
This powerful short play ,
in which a servant strives
to rise above his level while
his-mistress dreams of falling
below hers, is given a strong,
ii uneven, .production which
shows definite signs o f
smoothing 01,11 its Op!ning
night rough edges.
in the same c'haracter.
Although short on subUeties,
"Miss Julie" ls laden with
lhe dramatic sparb ignited
by a relationship which, one
desperately for domination. DAIL v f"ILOT 1,.,, ,.. ..
Lesa JmpreS3lve is Gary CONFLICT -Carol Dunlap and Gary Domazlicky DomazUcky u the vaJet who
LONOON (AP) -Vanessa
Redgrave, the British actress,
hes been signed to play the
title role 1n the fiim "Mary,
Queen ol Sa:lts," producer
Hal Wallis announced today.
11 is a fascinating study in
human capacity for takes her and then rudely clash in an emotional scene .from: "Miss Julie" at
discards her. DomazHcky's the Nifty Theater in Huntington Beach. I
• failing is technJcal rather than;lj~~~~~~~~~~~1r===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~===ill '1 dramatic; he simply was notll NATIONAL GENERAL THEATR.ES C11J1 If IClDt • 1
·n· DllLJ L' OG ::!',ton~~as:=t;:or.: ~mo , and losing many as a· cor>-
• sequence. Hb character, as
• ' , ' far as it progresses, is com-
1 v petent, but more attention to
Tuesday
Evening
MARCH 9
1:001J Ila ,..., Jeny Dunphy.
Cl MIC llnMIYlce Tom S11ydei.
• lilp tttUfr LA. Kinp WL SL
Lelli• 81ues at SI. Louis. Ji11s
rikl>onlld and Din Avery call the
Ktiori.
0 Sb O'Qld: MllVit (C) (!Cl)
"U• tN Y•• Y~• lrtt'" Part
II (c:omtd)') '63 -Jack L1mrncin,
C11ol Lynley, Dean .lonn.. Whe~ two
PtO!llt In low 11ree to dettrmlne
lhtlr "dll11cter compatibility'' by
IMnt to11tlltr pl1tonically, virtue
lriumplls atttr m1ny atte.mpts ue
mad1 by thl ltth1ru111 landlord tol
sedUCI his new ftm1le tenant. B Did Y11 .,,..
ID n. F1int1t1n••
GI @(])Star TrH
fD Mllfli11ltnd ''Tile C1t1 :#I .~
ta(]) N11n/W1ltlltr/Sporta
C!) filHI' Fa•llJ
CE Nttic.llr• :w
Im 1.-ht dlit S1111
Ii) LI Hwa F••ili•r eon Con1u111
CilULM Jftwa
0 @ (f) tiD AIC Mowit ti tlM
Wetll (C) (90) "111¥• of Celd"
(adventu11) '70 -Ray Mill tnd,
Swanne Plesllettt, DICk Rlmbo,
ROifl D•~is. Melissa 1'11wm1n.
Filmed In Aclpuk:o, Muica, th•
lilOI relates the QIJ of a paif ol
youn1 1dventurer1 flesh from two
1ean in the Libyan o~ fields, who
S6I 1 tolden·hairld fill d1~ Into
lht bay lrum 1 helicopter. m TONY BENNm IS * FROST'S ONLY GUEST m Dl'rill Frtd Sbf'I Tony Ben11etl
is solo iuest. m rt1..,. s.qrn
fD TU Alt If Bn j1111i1 Z1111ad1
A pon,.it ol an artist who hid 1
profound influena on mlllf dint·
trl 111d actors. m '.tttf• ,., l#in1 ml LI CritM l it• Crittt.
!:OD 0 ID rJJ m NIC THldlJ M•v·
it (C) (Z ~r) "Yaaisltot' Collclu·
sion (dlllN) '71 -Rich11d Wid·
mark, ·SkYt Aubrey, Tom Bosley,
J111u far1ntino, Larry H11m•"·
An fBI 11tnt. assi1ned by th•
Prtsident of the United Slates
lo rind his top adYiser who h11
mp;!trioull1 dis1ppet1td, leuns
!hat the man has hid corttld with
Communist countries and his been
sootted in Bruit.
fund amentals Is required.
A third ch&racter, that of
the maid, is well played by
Wilda West, who portrays a
tired, bloodless creature writ·
ten in purely ·for utility
purposes, but who rl.9es above
this genre in an impressive
monok>gue late in the play.
Elliot Fried's ctlrecUon ls
fluid and his scenes build well,
though some technical
mlsheps on opening night con-
spired ID jar the pacing
somewhat. Overall. however,
the mood is established with
clarity, and the final fadeout
is memorable in i~ terrifying
implications.
On the program with "?i.fiss
Julie" is an adaptation by
George Betar of Fr a n z
Kafka 's short !!lory "The
Judgment," which Is a
powerful , but characteristicaly
enigmatic, a n d mercifully
brief playlet.
Domazllcky returll!l as a
we ll to do son with Jeff Isaac
portraying his poor and
demented father who turns on
him in a fit of dramatic out·
"'IWf'OIJ MACH -., • --,. ..._,_ ""• '"° ·· Ot, ... ,,,.
HELD OYER
EXCLUSIVE
FIRST ~UN
Elliott Gould
Don Sutherland
Marcia Rodd
in
"THE LITTLE
MURDERS"
Sltl'f:I ft'ICOl.JllN
AS ~0011111' l :lS fm Art Stldit
l :JO D CtHid c..11a
81 Tiit n,iq N1.11
llJ (l)NIC ....
iltMMc1,1•ted11
Qll(l)CIS ....
0 TH r11Me "/'lice.st ftlta You'd
Ever Want To Meet." Pat Hln11t,
D1bne1 Coltm111 111tst. &J I IJl(!A I WlNrt lb H1pp1n-
ill1-TIM Strip A Jooll at the 50Cial
revol11tion d11rin1 the las! two dec-
ides on Ult world funous Sunset
Sl1ip. Bill Bu1rud hosts.
pouring which is stunning inl:~~~~~~~~~~~rl its effect but leaves its
motivation hanging by an
elusive thread.
ID"'""""' m C11.1111111e
LOCAL
No •th•r n•w1pep•r t1/11 you
,,.Ort, l"ery d1y. 1bout wh1t'1
11oin9 ol\ i~ th1 Gr11t1r Or1n91
Co11t th1ft tho DAILY ,ILOT. GD StltcW Fil•/Muliult m 1\e Dntrt 11.,.,t
m t• DlwWldt•
111 .......
mu~· w•-
9:30013 Cl) Q i11 tilt f..;tf C1noH
O'Connor, Jt1n St1plllon, Rob Rein·
'"Miss Julie" and "The
Judgment'' continue for four
more weekends at the Nifty,
3f!T ~fain St., Huntington .-B~e~a~c~h~,~P~~~y~i~n~g~F}"~-d~a~y•~•:n:d~~~~~~~~~~~~I Saturdays through April 3.
7:00 II CIS ,. ... Waltt< Ctonkitt, er, Sally Struthers star. 0Ytf Atch·
Q m JllC """ D11'id BrinkltJ, ie's objections, Edith tcttJ!b a ull fnnk McGH, John Cll111tellor. to servt on a jury h1arin1 • mur-
G W111r1 MJ ll11e? der c•st thet m•y k1ep ht1 1w1r Pick Your Own m@ (ll I Ltwl lwey !ro111 home for weeks.
&J Dn1nll: 0 C.llditt Ca111tn
ID CIJ T11ndlr Mow11; (C) "Tiit Ill) M11Wult/hltot1 Disk
S.11gltn." ShlrltJ Booth. @II C.dtt11 fe Anpltin
fJD lllkll, Fn11 alld Olli• 10:00 EJ KNXT Rtptrb "[1rthciu1ke. four 'Oscar' Winners
Qfl Cl) Tr..tii ., Con1111111ntt1 Weeks Ltter." M assesam1nt If
10 Qrist tM LM w d knowled1e olit1ined from tht re·
' ni
0
' tent e1rthqu111e in Los An11lu , Tht DA ILY PILOT, in cooperation with Buena Park's
IE Mi AIMf "'Tl Gne of tilt bes!-rnci11itGred temblors /lfovielond \\'ox ~f!lseum, offers readers a clianct to parti·
al) SiM"411Htla Mllit IVU anywhere in lhe world. Cipale ill na!iO'nWidt balloting to Select popular Winners in
Q) Ml'rie C••• 0 Iii S Nm l<Mn Sand•"-tile "Oscar Derby." Week's vacation for two in i\1exico City
7:30 fJ 9(1) lmflJ H~lbilMn Cuul O @(l) Q} M•tllS WelbJ,M.D. or Honol!lLU and a place Of lwnor at tht Stars' Holl Of Fan1e
sti r Miki Minor P'l•rs 111 impov· "EltlJ tor 1 Mtd Do1." Cllristi111 Awards Banque~ in llollywood await the Ttationa l winner.
erish1d ador who mate11 rom1ntit Cn'll'lord 1uests. Vote now by filling out and clipping out this ballot:
pllJ for J1nt H1thl'lll'ly 11 1 l'Ol.ltt 0 IDm W111 Ntn --- --- - -- -- --
to her roommatt, [fly M1y, l rtd m Ntn Geo11e Pul111m.
1111 Clampett m!lllons. ID Qvt:1t lw Mnntltt
l!I m J•lia "Anniven1ry F1ults." ED Hip SdlMl '"°''"II A 1umor turns 111 1nniversary l'lrtr
for the W1geclo1n1 Into surprbe _ ai) ~RrMi
1klpement p1rtJ for .k11il and Cl) Futiwll Muittnl
St1v1, but Ju1;1 and Steve ,h•w no I0:30 fJ CIS i.....s Specill "l'ltw Voices I
11l111s IG tlopt. in the South." A loo~ It lour new-I
0 (i2l (II tiD !,lit MIMI Sq~d 1, tltcttd sautl1un 10Vttno1s who 1
"Tflt Comeback. Su111 R•J Robm· i re co~sici~rtd to bt r1cl1l11 mod·
aon 111est-sl115 •s an a1ln1 ~x-uat9. (Resehtduled) 1
a.~n1 chimp who lrt11 the flnl O 01t1r Wffk MD'tii (Z'h: hr) I
1111n alter 11 )'tlfl, ind R~kJ "Tht Htirw"' (drama) '.t9--0!Nia I
Graziano .ruests 11 lh~ tnin11. de Htvil!and, Mo11t1ornery Clift Also 1uest1n1 are Hilly Hicks. bolet . I
Indian Red Lopel and Diet Enb111. m 1111 Jolrla News I
Q Mltlioll $ MW (C} (Z 111) IE ll'Urtid.u111b1e
"TM c..rt Jut.-. (comedy) 'Si-:' 11:00 iJ 9 Cl) &El News I
Danny llJI, Glyntl .klhns. 811H ..-QI m m ,. ....
R1lhbone. -~ I m T~ ., Ctn114111111u• 0 aJ Mtws I
0 Mtwil: (CJ "'1iet a11d tht ,as-&J It T1•11 • Tlliel . NH" (dnm1) '57-Cary Gunl I
fD F1rrla11 "Ch1rli1 M1n1us." m Mtrit: "Jlltttll, Kell!" (drem1) I
ml CiMN lO '51-fr1nk LowioY I m LI 1tw111 m .. ,. tlM a.ct
7:5S GE C... dt ltpndes CW (I) hny M1stn
l:llO fJ ta Cl) lrM• Acrn Lb1 ind m ""'"• OliVtf Doua:l11 dttitle to 10 bae•11t:30 IJ Qt Cl) M., Critti11
,to •tl•rt"*r• . .LiM t1k1• ~Ult CIU (l}8')•l11""e.-1 lmprobabl1 1ubj1d J psycholoo. 0 Q) Didi C.wtt Gutsb! C11ol
Cl 112! DM l(Mfb SMw Cuts!· BlffMtt, lucl!!t 81tl, Lude Afnaz. t
stirs art Mlch11t L1ndorl, Ch1r11s (!) Nl'rie: "Dwil's Harbor" (mys-I
Ntlsoll ll:el!IJ, Johft Dnidson and lery) '5"-llichitd Arlin. 1
Glonl Lor1n1.
Aiark an "X" in the box which appears in
front of your selecti on. Vote for only one perso n
or film in each category. Please be sure to· complete
the 2S.word statement at the end of the ballot and
fill in your na me, address and phone number so you
can be con tacted if you win the prize trip and ban 4
quet invitation. Al l ballots mu st be r eturned (in
person or by mail ) to _the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m.
on ltlonday, March 29.
Best Actor
D MELVYN DOUGLAS !or "I Never Sang For
My Father"
D JAMES EARL JONES !or "The Great White
Hope" n JACK NICHOLSON !or "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL !or "Love Story"
D GEORGE C. SCOIT !or "Patton"
Best Aclress
0 JA NE ALEXANDER !or "The Greal While
Hope"
0 GLENDA JACKSON for "Women In Love"
D ALI MAC GRAW !or "Love Story"
D SARA ~.!ILES !or "Ryan's Daughter"
0 CARRIE SNODGRESS !or "The Diary o! A
l-Iousewife"
Be•t ~fol.io11 Picture of 1970 I
I
"IMPECCABLE PRODUCTION ... 1.,;,;scen1 ,,
filmdom's 1it1I entertainment films of the coldtn d1ys."
-90XOfflC[
"TOUCHING ... UNFORGETTABLE <¥:
LOVE ST.ORY" f ~
-MAY MAN~, f"ASULflUS U S \lf:GAS MAGAZfNC '-Ni'I . ·. -.... ~ ... -.z.--
1 AHN.I CAlllR-MA/ISHAll Tlt.lllHY llAl.ITM . ... ·-ID!IQterjqg
Belg-ts .a
~-~ --"6000 TO LOOK AT ... b<outiful~ muled "'"'
make it seem earthier thin the 1939 ~rsion." -L o\ 11M£s
WtMNJ• 1:11 & f :U
Sa.,:i.... ?:11, "IJ. ,, I,, a: IS, 11>. H
111 So•lil c .. 11 Pl#U
EXCLi:JSJVE
ENGAGEJlfENT
Fru P11ri;,,r
I HSHYlO SEAT ENGAGEMENT""\\
I ~1-@j/
e IALIOA ,ENINSULA e
lolboo llvd. at M1l11
0,.11 1:45 • 67l·4041
ENDS TUESDAY'
ROll:RT JlfDFORO
"LITTLE FAUSS
-~ ... ~7801
The DAILY PILOT-
Tops in Local Sports
hit Actor -Ryn O'Neal
hit Actrns -All MacGrow
ANO BIG HALSEY" Ill.a -ALSO-
"CATCH 22"
lotlrl 11 Color
• I • . ··. .. . . . . . • co.on ....,. •I --..... • 11(--....... .,.
GEORGE C. SCOTI'
Academy Award Nominee
for Best Actor in 'Patton'
. .. now in a delightfully
different role!
~~~&,When they reach out
for each other ...
they tou ch
iii .·-....,..
~ , eve1)• heart ~~~ ... with warmth,
~j,' charm and I --' · laughter!
' -:/:} Joanne t:~J Gl,'l>IYC C. I \\Oodw.ud Scott
"They Mighl Be Giants"
.. -.. . ~-:;~-<;,.'.;;:"-"·-~ ·-Jack Gifford -· ..... •(••1•~ •·o••• ,..1~ '°"-· -~==~··~·"""'.;;;;-ioot_ •J( ........... ll""'"'''""'""" • ..-.. ..... 111-.. •oo!-"'CllM •I· •"(OUC.or' /Gf..=-.::-.j
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
MARCH 10
STARTS WEDNl5DAl ACADfMl AWARD NOMINll-llST SU,PORTING ACTOR-CHIEF-OAN GEORGE
PETER SEUERS
GOLDIE HAWN
HELD OYER
Al5t lorboro He~., 111
"THE IAIT' MAKER" IJll
DUSTI~ HOffMMi'• . »
"Lllllf 816 MAN"
ParvMsion•Technicolor• IGJilo
Chief Don George • Fcrye Ounowoy
WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS
INCL. BEST PICTURE-ACTOR 2Q., ............. ,
IN MISSION VIEJO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
SA~ ~•€1;0 !V<Y AT I A PAi H•R'-Orr
~j , f'.,90
-... __ .. ,,_ ... __ .,.. .. ,_~-·---
. 1•1\'l"l'()N
GtllllGF. c. sorrr ..,
AJ.Go .. •olG•o•;<S ''"""
il!l KAUL MALllF.N
dlarirofa
mad housewHe
a lranl< perry film
•v-i: ...... "'<:..._ ,.,,......00.CIO" fl2-J
m ,, , .. * ''""' I!)'"' t..,.i lllMl!mm111 ·-lZ:OD ~ (]) Did ta.ell I
U:30 ID All-lfiPt S.: "Tt11111 aM 1
W114," "llllWI Dttttlt.'" '"t106d .. I
1f Ull flfil'L" I
D "AIRPORT" (Universal)
D "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Col umbia)
D "LOVE STORY" (Paramount)
O "rif• A •s•1-r1 120th Centui-y Fox)
D "PAITON" (20th Century Fox!
De Owl COUit ~O j=t -NOW AT IOTH CINllllAS
Jiii HARIOlt Pt0"""6 CElnllt
,... • 1!pWARD8 •.
HARBORJ.'l':.1
1:001J Merit: "M1U Hul:t It l.iw .. I
1:15 8 .... Wr.,·UP (dr11111) '5"-Dof'othJ McCuirs. I
1:3ll 8 IB ()) Mii .... G11tsb .,. 00-I
llJ Char1el ~ Lrnn MdtrlOI\. 2::30 8 Mtwit: CC) "SUrl linr" (drl· I 8 lfTl'I m1) '4S-Slt'lt Codlr.n. I
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
I '47-fyrone Powtr, Annt Buttr,
Ge11t fl1r111J, t
GI "111., WH1 ltlim Mt" (dll• I
lftl) '.t7 -Robert Youn1. Suun I
Hfyw1rd. Ritt 'Johnson.
WHY 01 VOTED FOR THIS PICTURE (in 25
words or less): ...... , .. , ....... , ..... , .. .
' ....... ' ..... ' ....................... .
. . . . . . . . . . . ...... ' ..... ' ............. .
• . . . . . . . . ' ... '. ' .... ' ............. .
Name .......... , .......... Phone ... _ .• , .
Street Address ......•.••. , , .......•..••.
City '_' ....................... Zip ...... >-
l:oom '\etttr ,,... at Utbtwll W••· I
a•'" (rornll'lt1) '41-Joln ~If!, I
Loi.rh Jourdan, Midy Cllrbtlens. I
2:000 (C) "Mat! "lfM ,,..,.. (wtJI·
rr. ftobtrt Ltnry. trn) '53 -C111., Cooper, J111it 1 --- - -- - - - --- --- -- - - - -
Alli
"THE PRIVATE LIFE OF
SHERLOCK HOLMES"
DAVID NIYIN I•
i.WE
ACAOI MY NOMINll
ill~ORJ._LNAb SCRllN,LA T
'""D"'" ,,_' '","'1on"'•f'/ •oo 'o'~1'·,.. 0 ,, .... , .,1 . ., Mail ballot to: "Oscar", c/o DAILY PILOT, (wutat11) '.t&-Wlllltm II • 1r1 : " " Ill •. i 11 C M CA 92626 ' '''""· _,..,, '"'" 01•• •• ""'""'· PO Box 1560, osta esa, G '1'111 •~·· "".. (dram•) G~111 Britni
Bargain Matinee
Every Wednesday, I p.m. i!Iai:JA ••.t.el-4 • ..., ... 1' '""'· .. 1'.GOA•1'_.. ...... ---. ... .,.. .... • .. UMTl"O"'" •IACM
' •
. ' . . . ' . . {
DAILY Pll~T J9 • '
I
Everyone Hos
Something That
Someo ne Else Wants
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS
·The Biggest Mark~tplace on . the Orange Coast -Dial-642·5678 for Fast Results
You Con Sell It,·
Find It, Tredo It
With o Went Ad
2629 Harbor, C.?..!.
546-8640
Thinking of
SELLING?
Let us help, we will buy
your house today for its
full value. The only ad-
ditional charge is 1 % of
the selling pricf'. No ad-
ditional f'xpense. We
need houses! It doesn·t
cost anything to call
and find out--you mlght
even savel !
GET
RUMPUS ROOMUS
That's Latin for a fun
place to spend free time
and have parties. This
beautiful 3 bedroom
homP has it all! 2 baths
....., double garage -
fo rced air heat -,:;or·
geous ne w carpetini:
that takes you from the
hard c o.1 d roncrete
you've been \V&lking on
all dBy to . , . soft-fluf·
fy·pil\O\VY \vorlds of toe
tickling cvmforl -also
a fully paneled i1.1mous
room for your after din·
ncr hours of relaxation
-It's impossible for
any task to be monotcr
nous in the excitinµ:
aura of this upgraded
kllchf'n -All thii: for
$27.000? -no do\\'n
pmt In vets -ca.11 now
and start enjoying lile.
ACTION
DIRTY BARGAIN
Located in Cos ta i\lesa
off Baker St. This 3 bed·
room 2 bath home needs
a lillle elbo\v grease to
n1akr it shine. It's of-
fered for sale at $23,500
and double garage, large
frnced yard close to
schools & shopping. It's
all Included -sec it
today!
FASTER
FUN PLACE
$2l,5PO
Here you have a charm-
ing 3 bf>droom home in
Costa Me~a that's rea·
dy to be lived in. Olvn-
crs hiwe movl'd north
leaving il vacant. No
monev do"'·n to vets
pml ITicludi ng taxes and
insurance will be $188.00
mo.
FROM
l B~DROOM
flXER UPPER
18xl7 POOL
$24, 150
Hurry on this beauty!
It's located in the Back
Bay area of Costa r.tesa.
Just paint it and clean
it up, at this price yot1
can't miss -it sold
nnce \.\ithin the first ~
days but buyPr didn't
qualify-so CALL NO\V,
it's back on I.he mar·
·ket!
FARROW
HORSES IN
THE CITY
1~ 11.crl' of freedom of·
fers unequalrd ~eclusion.
Truly a country atmos·
ph!'re abounds this
quaint back \\·o··~is cot·
ta1?e. A full famil y room
is located to the reer or
1.hl' livini.l" room -pll n·
eled in knotty pine ai •
Fountain Vall•y
* * * * * Attelmon Realtors * . oflnJa Jj/e * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * DREAMY LOCATION.
and dreamy house with 3 bd-
rms., 2 baths. % Alk. to the
beach, Try 10% down. Ask·
ing $.54,900. •
BLDR'S Sacrifice-Span. Jtyle
nu cuatom 4 Br. $32,500 •
il500 dn. Loaded wt xtru.
Shakes. Frpl. crpt thruout.
Spmkln, lndACpd, tner_.
10223 Phe:a1an t Ave.
SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE WAT~RFRONf HOMES
IRVINE TERRACE
Delancy Real Estate
2.828 £, Coast Hwy .. CdM "''-<>380
Is pleased to announce the opening of their
second office at 1500 Adams Blvd., Costa
Mesa on April 1st, 1971. This office will be
located on the ground floor adjacent lo the
main entry of the multi-story professional
building.
12 L inda file Drive
· Elegant' new 5 BR. 4lf.J ba. home w/for1nal
din. rm .. fam . rm., wet bar. Impressive en-
try court v.1/16 ft. mahog. doors. $179,500.
For complete information on all homes &
lots, please call:
Spacious 2 bedroom luxury home with 21h
baths. Perfect in every detail. $62,500.
439 AVOCADO OPEN 1-5
"Our 26th Year"
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtol'5
644-7770 Huntington Beach
PROV. CJ-lARl\il • 9J Hwy • ....,,--,.._,,.,..,,.,,~·,.,.~
Op/b<am, huge Hv rm, Save $f 11.fmish It fmly nn, 2 BR 2 'BA, R·2, .,.
clhl gar slres'd for e)(pans 3 B O ly $l 8 ODO & >Ira in<m. MO'~in rond. f • 0 I
432 Carnation, Ownr
642-9199 We are presently seeking 8 experienced and
professional rilen or women (brokers or as·
sociates) to stall this exceptional locatiOn.
Should you be contemplating a change
please contact AJ Black at 545-8424.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620
General G eneral
· 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road
NEWPORT CENTER ~?10 Costa Mesa
General OWN THE EARTH ;:;;:;;:;;:;;::;::;:;;:;;;j Buy this lilUe home on 20,790
Are you a handy man! Fin·
i3h l roorn as a BR.. play
rm .. dark rm., etc. Mater-
ials att there. Ctean mod-
ern charm, Large rooms.
Lush carpeting. Sparkling
all elec. kitchen with Span·
ish tiled floors. Reo-ltat
chandrillered dining etta.
Stained minqred glass. 2·
car garage. Boatidoor. Walk
to AChools. Joe to beach.
Low, low, down. Better
Hurry. Call lU() 962-5585.
BONUS PLAN TO 84% MESA VERDE YOUNG
EXECUTIVE HOME
BeRuti ftd 2-sty . .i bdrm., 2~'
bath: A·l cond. Bea01 Ct'il.,
air-conditioned. 2 Patios.
Professionally decorated. A
real bargain. Walk to
beach. Only $39,500.
sq. ft . of good terra lirma
In East Costa Mesa. Add
six or seven rental units and
let the tenants pay of! the
n1ortgag('. Price is $27.500
and sellf'r will take a. back
M!at to builder. CALL
* * * * * * TAX REFUNDERS PICK ONE Macnab-Irvine
Realty Con1pany
GRANDMOTHER 'S General
SWISS CHALET
SPOTLESS
Smell the pines -As cozy
as if it wett hidden in the
Alps, Ankle deep carpt!ing
even in the counter kitchen.
3 big bedrooms -Family
room -Live outside on
large ~20 patio encircled
by wen kept g r ounds.
Schools -College & Shop.
ping -Close. Only $31,500.
Hurry, dial 645.()303.
HlREST £ OLSON
'" P£ALTOllS
2299 HARBOR, cosr~ r.t ESA
Immediate Posussion
Vacant & ready to move in.
4 Huge . bedrm.s, 2 baths.
heavy shake roof. oversized
kitchen w/elec bltns, plus
a REAL fa mily room . Ideal.
ly locatl'd · on quiet street
close lo all schools includ-
ing Orange Coast College.
Plenty 'of room to expand
here with over 1800 sq. ft.
Full price only :132,750. All
term s available. Call
546-5880, {open eves.).
~Heritage ~ •ULTOllS
MESA DEL MAR GEM
VERY CLEAN 3 bedroon1 &
family room home, localed
close to all schools. Like
nc1v carpets & paint. Easy
f1-IA or VA terms or take
OVer 5% 'lo existing loan.
HL'RRY! Because at i28,950
it won't last!
General ,
• Tw'-o""""s""E ... PA_R_A ..... TE
HOMES
On large 50' x 180' 101, Two
bedrooms each, large ~ll·
DANDY DUPLEX
2 Bedroon1 each unit
JO .. ~ Do\\'11
$29,950
SHARP SHARP
chen~ with eating areas, 2 Units on Col'ita Mesa St.
double garage, manicured $31,950
landscaping and completely
Beautiful homes;-Beauliful
area -Take your i;ick;
1-Super sharp 3 -1· ram. So
cleiln it squeeks -$31,500.
2-Cornrr for boat & trailer
plus 4 BR & fam Rm -
$29,950.
FARM
Couldn't be n1or~ inviting
lhan lhis channing Early
An1erican Country Collage
on a neat tree.Jined cul.<fc.
sac. Beautiful landscaping
surrounding an invi!ine-pool
& coveN"d patio, 5~~ % as-
sumable loan. SJ0,250.
_.......
Coldwell, Banker
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2791} Harbor Blvd. at Adams
~~9491 ·0pen 'til 9 PM
EASTSIDE TREASURE
$23,950. Quiet traffic free
I OHi 'I L Ol.\O\
' !.' , I ' r) I(' I
independent of each other. TERRIFIC TRIPLEX
Priced lo sell at $34.950 with Present !!l("Ome $420 n10.
10'.'o DOWN. Shown by ap. FHA appraisal & sales price
3-0.Jl de sac -Quiet aN"a.
4 BR + Fan1 Rnt-$31.500
.f-¶te ]t1aster Bdrm
plan. 3 BR + Fam -
$28,150 -t-1iA/VA OK.
5--Golf courge area -Large
master sui1e -4 BR -
tlugc fo"an1 Rm -$37,500.
FHA/VA OK.
~ l'itn'r.I. This beautiful 3 644-24~0 bedroom home just sparkles -:,-H_un_tin_gt°"' =°"-"_B<_•='-h_,._ 1
642-8235 615-3210 I"'""""""""""""""""" ... mu.t " "' "" Cheaper Than Rent
Macnab-Irvine 83~0700
pointment only. $39,500
Evenings Call 644-7003
FANCY FOURPLEX
4 Studio apts. 11·2 BA each
$48,000
NewPort
al
F<11irview
B/B 646-8811
22 YEARS OF" ( • )
REAL ESTATE SERVTCE 1.,. ............... ·,.·,,v,,•,,•m,.•,,.
IN THE HAR·BOR AREA I! $1.500 BELOW
Only l blk. to Corona de! Mar MARKET VALUE
beach. This "mint" home •-d ·t" If h 2 BR & d /b 1u 1 \.\'t! can p1'ove 1 ..
Block Buster View
~s · en w ~y you've b<'en walling for that
v1e1v, lovely yard & pal!o. RtGHT i t RJGIIT $54,500 . • .1ome a a
6. 75 3000 '"" w"h RIGIIT t.nn• • your 1vait Is over, 3 bed· m llA\' ,\ lii:.\l'tl1
; llEAl:l'\' l:'<t:. I
ESr 1~.1~ b ~S J(l~O j
l - ----• -
DISTINCTIVE
NEWPORT
HEIGHTS
rooms 21li: baths, large sep.
arnte fam ily room with wel
bar, rorn1al dining, huge
weU laodS('aped 1-ea1· yard,
good nr.ighborhood,
Only $30,50CI
FHA-VA 10% Down
Call 546-2313 6.73-8.XiO
Dial &1~0303
FOREST [ OLSON
"< ll ~AtT OllS
2'l99 Ha.rbor. Costa ~1e~
"THE HOME"
YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING
FOR fN i\1ESA VERDE
ha.~ 5 be<lrn1s: or 4 and a
rlrn. 3 Ba!hs, formal dining
room, lovely rating area in
ki tchen, bf>.auliful 15x22 !iv·
ing room \Y/brick lireplace,
new shag carp<.>ring, lined
drar>erie~. t'A hea1, elec
bltns, dble gar, shake roof + n1any extra~~ AND the
interior COllfPLETELY RE.
DECORATED by Jean's Jn.
terioi-s. Call !or appc11nt1nent .. ''"
Lochen my er
Realtor
""!!!'!""~~'"'""'!!'""'"' $24 950 avoilabio for tb< "'°"'Y·
-"" 1 Assume lo1v interest loan
HARBOR VIEW 3 Bdrm. + Den or no down to Vets. Call
HOMES No dnwn terms, "Pride of 545-842..J, South Coast
A beaut. 5 BR. l'lome: wet o1vnership" th t•o ugh· 1.c"'=~:::t•::"::·.,.,----~ bar, lovely shag cptg., self· s·-' ,._. i out. ~ 1n a ut'.U uxury Mesa del Mar, owner, well cleaning ovens: ready to I
move into! $J9,500 • lnclud· eatures in this beautiful kept 3 BR, 2 BA, frplc,
home. Lflrgr-rooms. Na l-on over 10,000 sq . ft cul-de-
ing the land. ural wood cabinets. Open sac lot. Prof., lndscpd & CORBIN • !ii 9 Pill S-40.17'20. decorated. Hrdwd raised
TARBELL 2955 Harbor floor. luxury crpt<l. FHA
MARTIN BE FIRST S'A'I~. $33,!IOO. 546-589l
Under construction see the Open House Everyday
REALTORS 644-7662 plans at 1033 r.1ariners Drive, 3 br on Immense ocean vlew
Dover Shotes. 4 & 5 Bed. Jot. Cul-de-~c. Jots of trees. HARBOR VIEW r ms, 4 & 5 baths, select $24,950. 1040 Linden Pl, C.M. OCEAN VIEW your 011'n colors & custom Owner. Days: ~3-4192;
details. All "'ilh outstanding .E::':.:':::"c..::.&!::'·c:cll:.:22::·--~
Entertaln your friends for. Views. Roy J. \Verd Rltr, East Bluff
mally or informally in this 646-l550, Qpen Daily.·
terrific 4 bedroom home [ ............................ EXCLUSIVE AGF~~S
with formal dining. family l BR CONDOMINIUM SALES , LEASES room kitchen nook, 21h baths In choice section of Monti· and much. much mote on ceUo, completely redecorat. sand dune for 9nly ... $72,500 673.8550 erl including new carpets.
Priced below , market. Act
last on this one.
$20,500
PERRON 642-.1171
LIDO WATERFRONT TRANSFER
1860 Newport Blvd .. cr.1 APTS.-320 LIDO NORD
5 bedrooms with a spal'kling CALL'646.A928 Eves: 673.4;;77 $140,000 Price 1vith 7% 1st
pool. Kitchen has built·in r 6
YOUR PROBLEM
to SPECIALisrs
Property Management
Real Estate
STEPHENS & KAYE
6;15·0122 ANYTIME
2414. Vis1a Del Oro
Newpo11 Beach 644-ll33
OWNER -frnt row Back
Bay, 3 Br, 3 ba., 25' rec
rn1, 2nd frplc & huge sundk.
2939-Calalpa St 644-1450 od · .D. Beaut. turn. units;
refrigerator. {reezer a HARBOR HIGHLANDS "COLOR ME 6 car garages & util. room. ~lender cc~ter .. Large fam· Spacious Three Bdrn1. T\\'O LONESOME'' 80 FL on swin1ming beach.
ily-room·w11h fu-e,>lace and bath home in one of NE\V. and Jooklng for a good own. \Vill consider trade for boat
bar·b-que. Entertain in a PORTS be tter areas. 11'x24' er. I'll lavish yau with crys-or ma.ximum $85,000 lge, 4
lanai room with wel ~bar. addition to master Bdrm. tal pO()L. shag carpel~. cus. BR. hou~.
This home must ht> i;ecn. (trulY a queens suite), All tom drapes, huge SEPAR.. Bill Grundy, Rltr. INCOME
Fountain Vaf11y
F.H.A. 6V2o/. LOAN
$20,500 PRICE
TOTAL payment for this
'harp 3 bedroom home is
I!!i this super sharp 3 bedrm
2 bath TownhoUse, Prime
area. Priced right $31.950.
Large llv. room; new w/w
shag crpls & drp1. Newly
painted iruiide, Large patio
& pool privileges. Full price
$20.950. GI or 1'"11.A terms.
Call 847·1221.
1n41 Bea.ch Blvd., Htgn Sch
Open 'tit 9 p.m.
NO-DOWN TO VETS
Ow;1 a triplex. Your on I y
cash outlay ls ciO!ing costs
and impounds, Choice Costa
Mesa location .·East of Har·
bor Blvd. Live in one and
rent 2 others. Good think·
ing ?? Well, 1 guw! lf
you've been in the 1ervice
a ny time call us. New la.ws
might make you eligible,
Walker & Lee
Realtors ·
2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
545.9491 Open 'ti! 9 PM
$24,950
$39,500 646-7171 this plus la rge patio and ATE family room. secluded 833 Dover Dr., N.8. 642-4620 Duplex plus 2 bedroom house
COATS sparkling pool. Two car gar. paLio, and an unbelievablr ---------plus very good 3 bedroom 2 & age. Nice landscaping. Pric. $28,950. "f\·lake" me ·homc! * INCOME UNITS* bath honie. Only $59,500.
ii 16, Subject to IBA JOan
with 6~~ annual percentage
18x39 Swimming pool, 4 bed·
room, 2 bath, bltn R. & 0,
garbage disposal, . counter
bar, crpts, drps, dining area.
private muter tulte, plenty j
of closets and atorage, FA
heat, dble garage, fenced.
landscaped, owner transfer.
red,. in).medlate occupancy.
. WALLACE ed Right at only $36,9".:lO. Trade your home! Balboa Blvd., walk to beach Arnold & Freud
RE 1 -~~~~~:~~~l.Ji!l!ll!i!lll!ll!l!!lll!~ll!!l~I Walker & Lee & h11y. 2 BR. + b11cl1. apl.,
rate. All appliances such as'
\\'asher, dryer, refrigerator If
• all alr.o included. \V H Y tllJge Re,il Est Jte
AL TORS SPANISH STYLE ''"''·' """"d. Lgo. tot. 388 E. lllh Sr., C.M. -54'-4141-room to build-you own the 646-7755 (0 E , ) Realtors .,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,..
RENT if you aret Submit 962A471 ( :J 546410:
your dow" p•ym•nt. SELL-PRICE REDU~ED I ER ANXIOUS, ANYONE pen v1n1n9s 1and! $•17.500. :::
Bcautlfully kopt 4 Bedroom 761!2 Edinger tt s-•=• "'2 •>-• Exchange?
BUILDER'S
CLOSEOUT
$~.ooo UNDE!l
APPRAISAL
Jn one of the finr.st sections
in Huntington Beach -·I
BNlrooms and family room-
2400 sq. ft. of Lu.'<ury.-De·
luxe kitchen 1vith dishwash·
e!'-("arpeted and landscaped
ready to move in. $33,750 ~
10'if down or liberal FHA
terms -Phone 546-2313.
I
17141 842·445.":i or 54().5140 Ca : '·"'"""" ,,., . .,.,""Eves. 2 bath home with large Lease"'°ption?
family room, plush carpet--[~., -Choice \Vestcliff 3 BR. F"am
QUALIFIES. TO $26,500
Walker & Lee Best 3 bedroom for the price
ing, i;parkling bltn kilchen, 220 E. 17tli l~J rm, J.car garage, po o l.
and fantastic covered patio Evenings Cali ;tlS.3265 WESTCLIFF Trade dow11 for income or ? Realtors
in Huntington B<acla, A·I
condition Inside and o u t. '
5\4 auumable loe.n or 10%
dO\\'ll , 842.2535 \\·i1h massive stone BBQ.[i0iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Florence McCua Rltr 545.046S Open 'ti! 9 P]tf
m.,.-.u -'"um• tow int"· ')nuf\inbe CHARM OCEANFRONT &12.mi anytime est loan or ·Fl-IA /VA NO
00\\'N. Terms available. Immaculate Cabinrt n1akrr'i; Whe1·e el se can ;l'ou find GC --•-'•-•_•_._d_•l_M_•_, __ _
BOAT OR TRAILER
Super.1harp, 4 BR frplc home
on lg cor Jot. Xlnt lndscpg, 1-Q THE REA l,
I~ ESTATf.f<'' Call 545·s.124. 6 BEDROOMS home. Adult occupied ivilh 3 units on the beach? 'l'wo 2
Brand new 6 bedroom home roomy bedrooms & 2 1ilcd bedroom, one J bedroom
with family room, formal balhs with \\lalnut cabinet~. and 3 bachelor units. Gross
OPEN DAILY 1-5
299 Broadway, C.M.
l'·va·ng room tbotl1 ·th Beautiful atriun1 off dining w 1 int·omc $9,960 -Net opera!·
f i I II i · 3 room . covered patio In rp c , se c caning OVt'll, ing income $7,&10. Give us
car garage & concre1e drive-landscaped rear yard· built· a call.'
way. Only 2 left. one 11·ith a in cabine!s in ga rage . All $&5,000 view. A~king i43.!ra0. Will ae-for $52.9'::.0, CALL 675-4!130, 646-7171
cepi VA no down or your
offer?
•
COLE$WORTHY& co.1 REALTORS ---1... ,.. .. "''""
*FANTASTIC! * J2x4o cov pa1io. Close to
"Whal a view!" Older re-school, new shag ocptg, I ~,,=;c;=~o=:=o:=;=;;=~1
I I 2 BR it8;450, QUIET 2' bedroom mode i'd iome; spac. · drp11, \.\'ater /!Oftener. A bar· home on oorner lot 1vith
2 B.a. Fotmal din. rm. Sun. gain at i3t.500. lot11 k lots o( frult trcei.
room overlooking the OCt'an? Ellis-Schrader Rltrs. All bltns, .dble ·gar, !lining
Lgc. laundry rm. plus a 892·6606 and excellent resid,,ntlal
hideaway room. Offered for ~=~~~=~~-I area, Owntr ..,Ill 11ell tor
$65.000. LITTLE LADY IN '
MORGAN REALTY THE SHOEI ~~1:ow54~1:.pe~e~t=l
67~6642 675-6459 THIS BIG HOUSE R'81to.,., ·
' ' '
centing thr neat&: clr11.n 11·-="='=-0"''='="=7==
interior dC'cor. In the COOL POOL + city of Costa Mesa. on
The Blu ff. You'll enjoy Channing 3 BR, 2 BA area
6 Room Eastside home. beau.
liful new crpts, 3 bedrooms,
2 baths. lge !iv rm wllh frplc,
dining rn1., nice kitchen w/ CUL-DE-SAC ')llcsti\inlc:Rrnlir
546-5990 bltns. & new linoleum, M!r· Convenient to schools in quiet
"MAKE Room For Dad· IS FOR YOUJ t ·S~A-L~E-b_y_o_w-.,.-,-.-t~B~R~ho-m-,-. YEEUUK ! ! ! dy'', .c l ean out the ONLYi31,750! 4BR. famrm, crpts, all elec blt-in11. f.f.
Unmcntionably dirty, 4 beef. garage .. your tra~h is CASH hohby rm, crpts, drps. ht. dbl car pr. Cor. lot.
rinti..,. 011 Ja,.ge corner Joi, with a Daily Pilot Classili«': HAFF DAL REAL TY FHA resale 5" % $23,900. a soothing sea breeze home in prime location. Hn:I.
daily -asking $30,000 v.'d fu:s. crpt5 & drps, huge
-see it. 32x26 pool. Needs some paint
2700 St;>. FT.
This o:('!,Y1~1~R:'SAnd·
roint home hAS been
upc;rndrd in every "'ay,
Job transfrr forces sa.lt'.
NO\\' vac11nt thr O\vnl'r
1vanti: actfon. 4 Kini;
size bedrooms, 2 ~ tiled
baths, st'p. ram. room
with brick fireplace.
Sep;-form.-.dir\ing l'OOJ!l.
Open air calhfmral ce.11-
ing. Deluxe shait carnet.
ing in sll rooms. Flnor
to ceiling cus1om drapes
included. Professionally
landscaped a 11 f o r
i43,000. No do"'n to
·v ets. Sec It rlt:lw!
2629-Harbor-Blvd.
546-8640
OPEN EYES.
11U 8:30
-Farr<!<•W-
2629 llarbor, C1'1~
.l your green thumb. Owners
. !rans~ FP $24,950. GI or
FffA .. lerms, Call: 847-1221, moooo
17141 Beach Blvd .. Htgn Bch
Open 'Ul 9 p.m.
, BEA~H UNITS ,,
11 rentnl units clos-e to beach,
Newport Shore.1, full till!?.
Xlnt income of SlGOo mo, 14
garages. Only 8 yrs old .
$139.500, 3fl% dn.
CA.LL e 646·1414 IJtAM.. REALTY
Nc1r Ne "P•rl P••I orrlC'c
REPOSSESSIONS -
sp.arkling clean homes, some
newly painted & carpeted.J.
3, 4 & 5 bdrms, Some w1"M
pools. FHA-VA conv. term.1,
trom i17.000 to i«l.000. •
Collins & W&Ua lnc-
8843 Adams A vF. 962-5523
REDUCED $5000
Ba.ycrtl!t By Qwfler: VACAnl
3 br, 2Y, ba. Uke. new. $M,OOO
trn-Tllll
11prinl<ler sys!en1 on limer, ;':;;•::;·===:::::::::::&!24405==·~==E~v="~'£54~1=·2446==96~,_...=;';;;~===1 wllh a wreck of a family
room l7x3.l. Sacrificed price $@~" ~-'!"'O.i:fft;~"!~-,· --
vice porch, Jge corner lot, neighborhood on a cul-<ic·sac
2n car 'gar. w/laundry rm . * A FRAME street. 3 bedrooms, 2 halhs.
Price Ul.900 for quick sale. • * family room and living room
Leon Vibert, Rltr Z..Sty, bca~ home xlnt cond. with ·large brick Hrl'place.
S.18·0588 'Eves: 673-6534 ~1:· Nl '' ba, 2~ar gar. Be au ti f u I landscaping .
EXECUT,IV·E • ·' .• ew.. c~ti. i;;,.~ .• J~rune ~ \VOuld ~ rNl-1
below apprai:sal AND SELL· • ~ .\VILL. PAY. ALL Gr ""
CONDOMINIUM * LEASE/OPTluN * proud t(l o1t'n and you can
i ,1 V rd N G ii Immac. 4 Br .. sll!Pll 10 ocean. own it for • , • BUYERS CLOSING COSTS. The Punle wilh the Built-In cia-''• to.lake an offer. n C«It n "esa. e l'. ex1 to o 2~ Ba Only $300 per mo
Course. 2 story · a BR, 214 w/$SOO.op!ion nione · $41 ,500 646-7171 ~th~. In1~ri:om, Spacio~s CAYWOOD REAtTY
d:nlng & 1tv1ng room . It& .,~.,.,. w "·-Jt
Larwin Realty, Inc.
21002 Brookhurst, H.B.
546-$411 anytime
Yours for the price iJS,500. """" · Y>ll~1 \\'Y·· NB
Will sell Iurni9hed, See at 548· 1290 __ _
001.i~ Club House Circle. BAYVIEWI ~Prestife College·Park Enjoy Elegance
This hottoee j\.111{ Wl'l'IP!I ifs
ehnrm about you. Beautiful
3· BR, 2 Ba, Pacesetter
llome on one of the li nest
streets in J\1eu Verde. Call
for l:IPPt. $37,500.
5-l0<879'J tor appt. Ca.II Art Quality custom 3 BR, dining Owner f{Ont, needs offer!
Adair. rrn & den. Decorator inter· Prof. lndsi·pg. 4 BR + f'l l'-
MESA DEL MAR
Owner selling beautiful Mesa
Dt'l l\far home, 3 Bedrooms,
2 batlts, large living room
with fireplace. Spa.cioull
ior. Nt'11·er than new! Ae-1achl'd n1n1~us rm. POOi~.
ces11 to rear cuJ-dc.sac. As.,umc 1'1-IA loa n bal $250
S,;19,:iOQ, mo. Low clo!ling co~t.
PETE BARRETT RLTY JEAN SMITH, RL TR
MiO E. 17th St.. CM &l~3255 Roy McCardl• Realtor )
1810 NelYJ)Ort Blvd., C.M.
ki~hen ~th ~8.l! _ buil,ti~s. __ 642 .. 520()_
-Wa er softener, forcl'd al I-~=~~=~~~
healin_g, wan ro Wa~ carpet. CdM_BAYF0R6NT
Ing and drapes thru out. 3 Bdrms .. 2 ~lh~. 12 )'t'ars
Double garage and covtred old. Beach cin..· botb sides.
~1io. i:u.500. ;,..;7.7315 $119,:iOO.
CUSTOM Home Show Realtors
FOURPLEX'S "Annchatr Homehunl!ng"
Open. llOUJe•Sat·Sun $74.000 3j35 E, Coo~t Hwy., CdM
-im Hilaria Way, Newport 475-7215
lkh M. Mack 507~700. * BALBOA COVES*
213/981 -7039. \Vaterfront homr. \\•/slip fur
Daily Pilol \Van t Ads have 30' hoat. 3 Br, 1~ ~.
barg11.lru1 galcn""t. FORTIN CO. 642·5000
* MESA VERDE * 548-7729
Lo\'cly lmn·un!. ·oomll'. 1st ..,,..,.,.,,,,.., ... ,... ... _[
orrerir.'°. Beaut. grour:ids. YOU'LL BE AMAZED
Cov. patio. Nr\v corP!'r No Cit5h, vel!'rans • not one
plUfl\b'g, Blk lo i:ott course. Cf'nt, Low do'>l'n to <>!her in.
$38.500. ...eslors, Builder only buU1
Georg• Williamson 7 homes like th!!. 3 bt!d·
REAL TOR rooms, family room. modern
673-j~ tH5-1564 ~ _k,Uchcn, In the medium 20'
FINAL TWO 4PLE ffi CALL
Walker & Lee Cilstom, $7'5.000. •1233 Dana
Rd, Newpnn B. 42'28 lfilar·
ta \Vay, NB. Zll/981·7039
DAILY PILOT for action!
20~3 \Vestcliff Drive
6~6-7711 Oprn 'ti! 9 ?l\f
-. e PRINT NUMB!REO II I' ~ I' r ~ I' I' I
• E ~Etll!S IN SQUARES . . I h . - L . . -
D ~~-:-10·1 I I I I • I I I
SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN C~SSIFICATION 800
I 1
I
I
I
• • •
·-) DAILY PIL~T
llil I -
Huntington Bt•ch lido Isle Condominiums
1-Bl-TS...;Of_S_PA_N_IS_H_ 1 ;;_*.;.__R-ED_U_C_ED_*_ I for .. 1. 160
Bu1lne11
Opportunity
HoUMS Unfurn.
200 Gener•I
0Up1 •••• ,
-_F_"-'-"-· _.,_u_n_1u_m_. _3_s_s Costa M•••
305 Apts. Fum. 360 Apt. Unfum. ..... _____ _
EXCEPJ'IONAL OPPORTUNITY '135 NICE 2 BR. bltna, rat .. ' BR. 1am rm, ttncfll VM!w. Newport Buch * ;130 UP '*
Ge ner•I
Imm11c. 5 BR., JamUy nn. Ealt Bluff
4:. Ft. Lot &treel·ll> GIANT 4 BR-$28,500 """'" By •pp't, only $93,750
LAZY LIVING
3 BR, 2~. BA, wilh custom
crp11. df'PI & tully enclosed
prl11ate pallo. 2 Car j'ar.,
:-..ln1 area, a real buy at
$2·1.950!
Now available in your a~a. fned yard. Child/pet OK. Avail ~· lS, $400/mo W . OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 s.. GIANT 1 4 2 BEDR00~1!
American Enlefllrtae is ere· Blue Beacon* ~111 Refs req d. 644--1621 fum. $300 l'itonlh. Ava.11. GOf1eous, park·llke setting: VEN DOME
l:'lfJ'i.tACUl.ATE APTSI
ADULT and .:i2anlsh walled Iron 1•te
court;yard entry. 4 kinl:"·siz.ed
bcdrooma: . .2n b.l!Uu;. \Valll·in
closets. Vaulted cril!ngs,
MasslVe family room 11'llh
c1-.ckl\ng lireplace. Large
gourmei kitchen. Laundry
center. Patio. 3.CAR GAR-
AGE. Play yard fo.r tile kids.
Only 3 yrs. old. Low down.
11u.st see fur )'OurRU at th!s
lo~·. low $28.500. Hurty and
w 1 1n•i 962·55&5.
f ORL \T [ OISON '" R&-A L TO.liS
19131 Bl'ook,b.urst Ave.
Huntington Beach
LIDO REAL TY INC. 33n VI• Lido 673-7300
Mes• Verde La rwin Re&l ty, Inc.
FIXER UPPER 21562 Brokhunt, _>LB.
I 546-5411 .,nyt1m e
Ll'nrlt>r has ff!possessed !his I OWN-YOUR--0~\'N APT.
5 bedrm. 2400 sq. ft. J\1esa 1~ BJ 0 ck !!-om Victor
Verde home. Needs major I Jlugo·s. 1 BR & den. :i.!l
surgtry • Jen~er says cut t lec .. view ol ocean, vlllage
a\1·ay al price. Submit s.. h!lls, garage, laundry,
YOUR bid, Lo\v down pay. low n1alntenance. 0\1.·ner
ment. Don'l delay. call Heri. <194--7131.
tage Realtors 54().ll51 <openc -0-_-ND<J--. -Be-.-,-,;-,,-,-,-,-,-,,.,-,
eves. 1 3 br, 2 ba. bltns. frplc,
$3.500. Down • 6~ ~~ loan • I
I like new, 3 br, lam. Vacant
$2.8,00J. FP, 4~1901, 496-3949
Mission Viejo
\vlw crpt. r-ir Beach in
H.B. By Ov.·ner. ;z~.200.
Prine. Only. Phone tor appt.
968-2612 or 536-7684.
Income Property 166
atln&' and developina: a na-LONG HAIR OK _ J.fu.ie yd. Fount•ln Vi1lley AprU lsl Pett OK. CloKd a:a.ras:e1 for max.·
tionw'lde nt"twork of inde· Av! today, ;150 Incl utl. . BAYFRONT 2 Br. 2 Ba. !mum security. Quiet .street.
pendent ''ending tn;lChine ALA Rentals e 66-3900 FOR lse, lfflmac 3 BR, l % unt. ;26& on lease. Adulls, no pets. 2 0 2 0 d'~'""'b to h' Th ba. new Iha.a cpts &. drps lrwin, Realtor 675-fiOBO FUl.lerton Ave (Harbor to .. ... -~ u rs tps. e P~ SPACIOUS 2 Br. Frplc, love-frplc, bltns. U40 m 0 '. duct. -Nationally ramous ly garden. Gar. $135. 9fi8.95f3 or 2'13/'41-1588 LGE. 2 BR. I~ ba, frpl. Bay, then So. until~~.,~
HUNT'S SNACK PACK! ALA Rentals e 64s.J900 • Fum. or uni. $225-235 mo. So. of Newport Blvd. ,,...-owu
Manufactured by Hunt-Wes-3 BR 2 ba 81 Hunting.ton 8e•ch REALTOR 642-7000 Unbelievably Beautiful
son Food11 Inc You've ~n • · lna, new crpll, VAL D' !SERE Garden Apts.
.FAMILY Section
Close to shopping, Park * Spacious 3 BR'i1, 2 ba * Swim pool, pul/grce~
1t f,rpl, lrnltv/lndry fac 11
1845 Aneheim Ave.
COSI'A MESA 64Z-2824 it advertiSetl ~n .T.V. Over drps, 1rplc. Bring the tam-8191 Seabird Circle Adults -no pf'ts. Flowers
. Jly. $200 3 Bdrm, 2 deluxe baths I~ h · I """""""""""""""':!'"I 250 ml.ll1on cans already Bl B . * 645-0111 OPEN HOUSE Cle Apartment1torRent 1111 ever)'\\' ere. Stream & I" sold. As an independent dis· ue eacon Attn! ~2300 • an· • Walerfall, 45' JX>OI Rec. Rm,
lrlbutor you are your own ~tINI· Raneh • stv/refr, encl Sauna.. Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, F'urn· boss, free to select your own gar. Kids & pets. $150 e :mer, sno. Drapes, fe~ UnJurn. from S235. SEE IT: RENTAL FINDERS
working hours. You stock Al.A Rentals • 645-3900 ~praee. Near ocean. Apts. Furn. 360 I ~"""'=~P~•=""="'=o.·~64~2-86=-=~'~'~-Fr•• To L1ndlords
and collect money from new $175 SPACIOUS 3 BR. pr., . 1 ·o·.-.-,·,-.-1------* GARDENS. l & 2 BR's. 645.0111
roln operated dispen5ers. huge yd, Oilldren, pet.a wel-2 BR. Unturn. l~ blk to I.-;;;;::;::;;;::;::;;;;;;;;;; Furn or unturn. Bltns. crpts,
AU locations are industrial come. ~a~h, S165/mo, L e ase. drape1, pool. SJ40/up, NAS. -4J5W.1frtl,CMhl ,. ...
or commercial; furnished Blue Beacon* 64>0111 e!s. SJ6...86!KJ. El *Put,;o M :sa ;pts ~U~~:rr ~= Just for S ingle Adult1
and installed by us. 1\.1an or QUIET Comfort -1 Br. Cplo, Irvine t., . 3 or J SOUTH BAY CLUB
••man ok Ag -f0 <lO" * · * * * BEAUTIFULLY <le00 , " · : e • ..., .. ' drps encl gar. Sll5. NE\Y 3 BR 2 BA 1 Bed -· APARTMENTS If you qu~1fy. Can be st.art-Al.A 'Rentals • 64.>3900 dtps, htd ~mm. 'poo"?t~ room Apts. Bachelor, l & 2 BR apts.
cd part 11me and expanded rec incl. Pttfer fa il Pool. Crpts, drp~. Adul!s. Newport Beach
into a full time business. Corona del Mer S260 17662 ~1: h m y. $1~ & up incl. utllilles. Also The ~l 0 n t ere y Apts, R80 Irvine Ave .
8 UNITS Pl.AN ONE Sl,250.00 HpUSE \VITif PATI0.2 b 83J...8no anc es te r . furn. Pool & Recnation &12-2181. tfrvine afld 16th)
GLEN MAR 3 BR, 2 b•. View, Heol<d I-;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;,
BEAUTY pool, Cp~, Drp•, GI loon, I•
Lo dO\lo'n, $34.500. Open
If you want a big txime \l'lth house, ~1arch 13th & 14th,
.small yardwork se.e this l-4. pm. 830-6356, 24362
one. 3 bedroom 'A'ith large I ~C~h_n_'<_•n_<~•~---,---
faznily room. Top Shape. Newport Beach
2000 sq. ft. 842·2535
LONG BEACli Pl.AN TWO Sit.995.00 ~a conervative roupf~ l B h area. Quiet Environment. * DELUXE l. BR & (714) 645-0550
C1oi1e to bay PLAN TiiREE $3,995.00 or si~le. $200 mo, lease. Aguni1 •ac OU stree1 parking. No Oill· Bachelor a_pts, $35 wkly &1 ,,~B~R~,-,-.-,~..,-~B~A-.'1~,...,.h~td
6 bachelor units (CASH REQUIRJ!'.Dl 440 Dahlia. OCEANFRONT 1 Br. V'tlla. dren, no pets. up, Furn. incl utl.i. Monthly JKl(ll. util furn, 1 infant,
2 • 1 bedroom For personal !nteI'VleW ln Partial! fur Pr" be h terms ava.il. 998 El Cainino. oo pei.s SI45. 642-2149
R I ""'t· d .1 Am . 3 BR. 2 ba. unf. ;295 lease Y n. iv. ac · 19.)9...1961 hfaple Ave. ....~ n•51 eccnt y reco .. .,1 .1011<' your area, wr1 e: . _en~an Avail. April 151 · Parklike grounds. s 2 75 Costa 1.-lesa ..... ~3 Balboa Peniniula
SCADS • SCADS E.-.:cellcn1 rental record Enterprlse & Distri1'uting Home Show Rltr. 675-'1225 Month. 4!M-4653 ~~~~~~~~~~I $140 • l BR. $175 -2 Br. 1-----------·-·----
lncome Units G a lore $67,200 Company: 2730 Slemmons P65 Beaut. 3 BR 2 BA = Utll pd. Pool. Garden Liv· 2BR:· tfplc, balcXi~y~~~:!l5
See US for the BEST selcc· Tower \Vest, Dallas. Texas Costa Mesa to~ bit Beam th cu~ HOLIDAY PLAZA ing. Adlts, no pets. 740 w. E. Bay. \Vintcr rates f175
GI NO DOWN
lion in the beach area. 75207 .. A. Include your phone r~irepl. tm.mac. ~2.7~~~ DELUXE Spacious l BR 18th St, CM mo, Yl'ly $21:i n'o. Inquire
BDRMS. 'l' PRICES num ...... r. VERY NICE furn apt S135. Heated pool. -'ic$l"S;..:;:P,_::.:;WO,..-k,.--,&~U-o--J No. C, 613-1521 ot S48-7m
3 • bach. $42,500 3.4 br, 3 ba, family. Lge 1 LGE BR. 1 1m BR-, frpl, Ample parking. No children er ee P ACT NOW!! Low interest A.... F I 1= I lge patio cptd l blk oce • no pets, 1965 Pomona, BACHELOR " l BR. 3 -2 $117,500 Money to Loan 240 Ycuu, rp c. ~ ea.sl!. • • an, ..... 'd , . avail. Cu11tomlzed 3 BR, 3 __ .________ Av a 11 4./1. 645.1976 or nr stores. Sl95. 497-1528. "'C~! • v & ma1 serv avail. I Corona dtl Mer
BA, huge citrus tree filll!d 3. 2 S49.500 REALTORS -1 t TD L .,..., .,.,.,., 450 Victoria, (' J.1. 2. 2 1'9,500 s Qan ·--· Lido __ 1_.1_. ____ CHATEAU LAPOINTE lot. 60x2l patio, Call 847-8507, 3 . 2 13 Avail.) $.'i9 500 SfNCE 1945 ---DELUXE furn 2 Br. apt. I BR $125 2 BR $140
eves: 968-43n, 968-ll78. 4, 3 O-anfront •M,·~ 673"4400 6!.",'o INTEREST \o'.ERY. CLEAN 3 Bedroom 3 BR, crpt'd, bltlns, ;atio p . • • ~~ -, .. " ~"""' 1n. pnme Costa l\1esa area & '-I. , _""". Adi•·. $300 Poot Close to shop1, $160. 0()1. Bltns, c:rpts, drps, m
m 4 3 B• '"'"' 1210000 2 TD L th I 1 & ~., ....,'"'"" ,__,, Ad""·.,.., .... •~. children, no -ts. 325-J E . •• ill I . ..y ' nd t oa n WI ave y crpL~ dtps. 673-4063 or (Z13) 629-2808. . .....,. ..,.....,. ..,... , lfr::jffi 6 unHs, 2 Br. S125,000 4 UNITS, I yr old. C.Orner Lease or ITl(i/mo OK all~--------'-1!Ml Pomona Ave., C.~f. 17th Pl. C.M. 54S-2738. • : ::=! 1111 1111•~ I BURR \VHITE I lot, 1·3 BR, 2 liA, frplc; S235. Agent 546--4141 Me1a Verde CUSTOM FURNI'[URE FURN bach. apt, Ne"·ly ON TEN ACRES • '™" REALTOR 6T>IOJO 2-2 BR, 2 BA, 1 nicely Terms based on ~ly. z BR. Gar. Patio. Crpts. SPOTLESS 3 br 2 ba & RENTAL. See ad cl8.S.ll 810 deror., garage. $95 per mo. 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unlurn..
Irvine I 2WI Ne\\'pDrt Blvd ., NB furn. 2 BR, l BA . .f pvt 642-2171 54S-0611 drps_, stove., relrig. Quil!t tam. 1586 MyrtJeY;ood, $240. * Call 54S-3481 * Jnq. 186% Rochester Fireplaces / priv, patios.
I;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:= * BAYSHORES * gar, C. J\L $765. mo. Inc. Serving Harbor area 21 yrs, tropical setting for adults mo. 499.1901, 4~3949. Balboa Peninsula $155. SHARP 2 BR. Pools Tl!nnis Conmt'J Bkfsl
I' 1 $69,950. P.O. Box 212, Cd'.\f Sattler Mortgage Co. only. 1 blk 10 sops. $160-N B h Heated Pool. Adults, no pets 90() Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611
S_ele/ln opt./ lease t Best Buy COSTA MESA 336 E. 17th Street Sl69/mo. 640-4430 ewport eac CHAR.l\iING 1 Bd tirepl.ace, (teen ok). 642.952{) (MacArthur nr Coast Hwy)j
Euy le.rms avail. on this va. 1 12 Garden 2 Br houS<'s, 12 .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil;C~;;.~=~~-..-=-1:~-:::,..;--:---,;...-o---I · J J j cant 3 BR. 2 Ba. plus family $32,500 garages, 12 pallos. lncome c h F I DARLING cottage, 2 BR, BEAUT. mod. townhouse. 3 x nt Pen 1 n s u a. oc. TOWNHOUSE E-side 2 Br I rm. townhouse. Almost 2.1'.XXl Attractive 2 BR & den. lm· S19361 mo. S:l5,000 clown. as ast 11 fa.m. rm. firepl, patio. Avail Br., 2~1 ba, trplc .. patio. Eniployed adults" no pets. 1 ~ Ba. Pool. No pets. s11;;: * COROLIDO APTS *
sq. fl. living area. Upgrad· inacula!e. Private beach. Owner. 646-4430 pool. $215. 642-3645 o r Pool. 2 Car gar. All bltns, A\·ait J\1ar 7 ti! June 15. Call 646-6610 2 Br. studios & street levels,
ed. Carp. & drapes. J\iittor· 2536 Crestvie\v Dr. Open 1------"----11t & 2nd Trust Deeds 675-&)44 carp, drapeg. Lse $285 mo 1 _63_7_·~"~"-------* SIS per v:eek u P $185 & up. Penthouses $220.
ed wall in din. area. Nice Daily (1·5) or call Frank LAG Bch, 3 units. nr beach. FREE APPRAISALS 2 Br. Duplex. Garage. No 11) 523-4TIO or 846-5991 e S2:i WK-OCEANFRONT wlkltchens S25 per week Dshv.•hr. frpl, dbl carport,
v.·aIJpaperi;, freshly painted. James R!tr 5484617. Owrn'r .~ays sell. Need Costa Mesa Investment pets. Adults. S144/mo 773,,~'="='~'~w~knd='~· _____ Lovely Bache!ol'l!,· 1 -BR.1 ~u~o~A~p~~~·~M~·~O~TE;=L~, ~"48-~97~55~·-i iiiP'iiooi'I_. i;';'~~JJ;--78;;;;;;--;;tt-;j;,: SHJ,000 dov.·n to handle. I " M 'd · p I U il Selling price $34,500 w/low FINE FAl\tILY J-fOME ~94-9659 Bkr 548-7711 anyt me W. \Vilson.' 54!1-2802. 2 BR, frplc, etc, Choi~ loca-ai service. oo · t · AVAIL now 1 & 2 Br. furn. FOR lease, delx. all elec:.
dn. payt., or S340 per mo. Good Heights area. 3 BR HOUSE in court, 2 Br. crpll, tion. Lovely home. Adul ts • 675-$740 • Pool, rec rm, gd location. lge, new· V.'/a view 2 BR,
lease, or lease/opt. $1.000 & family rm. 2 Baths. Hu~e PVT party v.•ants 16 to 20 drys, patio. 976 w. 11th St. $187.50 mo. 546 El Modena. BACHELOR apts. util pald, No pets or ch i 1 d re n. l BA apt. All blt-iru: Incl
down. $340 per mo.
1
separate master BR. 2 un its from on·ncr. Newport! Money Wanted 250 A, CM. 54S-2839 642.4452 Avail Now. ;90 & up a mo, JlO E. 6<16-5B2·1. dishwshr, dbl. ga.r. Adlfl
ired h•11 1 :;;.~~~ _o~~f;y, pf'~;1~:e~ J\Tesa area. 540'6752 NE\V. ~Star fllob!le Com· 3 BR. l Ba. den. carpet, S•nt• An• Heights ,_Bal __ boa_B_l_,_d_. -----,FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. only. G73-6992.
I , 000 OFFICE BLOG. munity needs 2nd financing. children, pets. SI85 mo. 4-1 Corona del Mar E 1• II · 1 3 BR, 2 Ba duplex. Bltns. ~~r~iJ~· REALTY 64-6-2414 Net income $26,500 J\10BtLE ENVIRONMENT, 1929 Republic. 64:>-2133 H~f' acre: horse ranch or xctp ione Y nice dsh"·hr, lndry rm. fn,·d Single tenant "AAA" Inc 547-5451 2 hcensetf dog kennel. Clean $125/i\IO up. Nice apt.!l. Util 2110 Newport Blvd., CM patio, gar. $23.l. 510 Iris.
· REALTY SALE, o\-\·ner. Newpor t Price sno,OIXI ' BR house nt'w. Yrly lease 3 BR house, 3 children OK. pd. 1'.! blk to ocean. 2500 SJO WK • 1 per, w/ kit 644--8302
U . ~"-C I I . IBluffsl; 2 BR. split level Returns 10~0 on cash Jnv. S64L~~~o,. Nr 16th & Orana:e. $115. Avail 4/l. Owner, 1 ~"=':..v;~'~"~· ;::CD.::c.':..'----$35. Maid ser, linens, 'IV2 =-s~R.~---.rp--d---Ad~ .. ~ ••• mv . ...-...... en er. rvtne S . h ho h . I~ ~ 545--2536 , ..... , rapes. ,,...,,, Call A fi 83.lj)820 parus me. c oice green-\V. R. DUBOIS INC. H f Rent ..-.. £01ta Mesa & tele. Sealark Mote1, only, no pets Sl75
ny mt> · belt view. $26.500. Dys: * 545-TI66 * ouses or TICJ SHARP East.side, 3 bedroom. University P•rk 2301 Npt Blvd. 64&-7415 Don franklin rutr. 673-2722'
642-1110, Eves & v.·knrl~: 1--· sun per month 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I $50..$100
L.gun. B •• ch I 644-49i:l. Principals only. I;) units on 2 lot!I, $49,1.'lO Bill Fuller, Realtor 5-jG.0814 4 BR •-!a il ~~~= r~uN. Singll~& share. Pool. LGll~ nicelly furn 1 BR. apt, Costa Mesa ~'""'".,'~~"-"=-·~-.. consistin; of thret' 2 BR H F . htd 300 . "" rn y rm ••.. -G TI .-..,. Cosed garage. No -----------"---------CHAJ.l~!L'l;G . hillside LlOn1e home~ & one 1 & 2 BR OUHI urn1s 3 BR hse, dbl gar, lrg pvt 3 BR., tam. rm. &. din. rm. ardens. 1 E. 22nd St. pels, no men. Inquire 1920 Lovely Spa ni1h Decor SUPERBLY \\'/vie"·· Ne"'POrt HI s . duple'(. By owrwor, Bruce General fenc'd lot• stove $180. 1928 TunJe Ro<:k .......... $325 NASSAU PAI..i,1S. &42-364S, 1 -"~B_"_W,c•~"='=":..'::r:..838-00=="=--FROM $135 LANDSCAPED S.:S-7983 :'If. Halling. 54 8-6 3 5 5. Maple St. 54S.fi680 3 BR., &: din. rm .•••••• S.125 l-'675-"°":.:..c....:.· ------e 1 BR. Heated pool. No Gas and Water included
Ne wport Heights _,_,;1_-~"""''-------$90. lITIL PD, Yrly, At bch. 2 BR, gar. crpl.'I, drps, 4 BR., 2\.fi batha ........ $325 A good Want ad is a iood pets. Crpls, drps. 126 Monte I & 2 Bedrooms LU.sh enclosed courtyard \vilh
rock waterfall, fish pond &
bird bath. Com~r lot Pl'f·
mits "'ide la\lo·ns & spacious
gardens. Shadtd patio for
graciow; <'ntertainlng. 3
Bedrooms, 2 balh~: large
family roont with flreplace.
$35,950. Call •
I Ideal for students, sm pet Sl~Sl60. l child o k , investment Vista Ave. 642-5790. Built· ins e Air Cond
CHAR:,flNG nearly nt'!\v 3 Lot1 for Sale 170 ok, 54!1-1405, 64~2 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IQti'iE'G""'b'lliiS:-'iBR'S,
bdrms .• 2 baths & fan1lly ----------j ~~~~~!]~~~~l~~~~~~~~~~il 11 QUIEI':1bldlos Sll5, 1 BR's, Carpel! • Drapes rm. Large kl1chen 1v/elcc. 4 CEMETERY lots. Blue Blue Beacon* 645-0)11 $125. No chldrn or pets. Enclosccl gara&rs
I I CLASSIFIED 2135 Elden Av. CM .'.
Pool & Recreation Room b Ins. Love Y ne\v carpets. Spruce section. Harbor Rrst ' • '
stone frplc. 3 Garages. elec. \\JenioriaJ Park S 7 00 . Laguna Beach ~::n~~glNDEX HOURS mgr Apt 6. 160 W. Wil1on ~2-7373
door. See lhls before :rou 5:18-3075 1-....;;--------·I Sll5 mo. 1 BR, All util paid, 2' BR, 1 1,~ BA. sharp. Crpls,
hu $3!1 5!X) * STUDIO COTTAGE * 1 ;=========~1 . "SINCE 1946" ~ 00 t i:: Pvt patio, Newly furn, d 1200 f A ·1 bl GR!ifA~i REALTY 64S-2414 * ACRE FOR HORSES FURNISHED I ]~ 3 t W I B k Bid 'to' nda8y.mt.hr0u°Fr~({1,:, Adull•, ,.,.,iel. ""~,·9, rps. ii ~ sq, 1~ val a "
1
20271 Acacia, Santa Ana Hts. Artistic studio cottage a t HoutesforS.ta ...._ 5 e.1 ~ an i 9 to noon Saturday~ ...:.. ..,...,....,,,, "°"" -.lG5 mo . ..,.\5-0n3, if
Univer1ity Pa rk 01vnr. 6 7 3-2 2 5 9 / e v c Victoria Beach. AJJ 1\-oodll ~· -------· 11CJ University Park Advertisers may place CLEAN & cozy bach apt no anJwer. 8.U-4427 ~~O Ja. -----'------613-57~3. paneled, skylights. frplc. Clasiifi<;ation 100-149 Days ll:S.OlOI Nights their ads by telephone $115 in<::! ulil's, pkng. 261 1 's~P~A~C~IO~U~S~2~B~r-.-,~,-,-B~o. ,./TOe,j '£/ VILLAGE II
1
$185 Month Mesa Dr., C.M, 646-7342. New crpl.'I & drps, bltns.
REAL ESTATE ~;an; ~1odeJ. 4 ~R. fa.mil>~ Mounta in, Desert, l\llSSION REALTY 494--07~1 Aeal Estate. ral 3 BR. 2 baths ...••••• $300 COST~1~S'\!;,FflCE l BR immac, beam cell. ~~7~hop'g & schls. S16i
ll90 GI. " 1~ 8storyb. P~Lei> reduC<'
1
Resort 174 , c-.,,.~"'.,..."'-'-'-' ~-~ ~ 3 BR., 2~~ bath! ........ $350 642-5678 sunny upper. oodles 01 1 .-_.-c--o~""'--c---,I nneyre~ · •"NU. est uy. ·---------Houses Unfurn. 305 ' JBR 2 ba ! ~toragt. 625 Shalimar. 2 Br s1udio-P11t patio.'"'' ·'9-1'"73 ~n 03!6 S A REA C fa ,1ificatio n 150-184 · · am. rm.•• $340 .._,,..... •• o T BEACH ... .,.., v· I BRA HE R L TY 3 BR, l~ Ba. 3 yr old 3 BR. 2 b ho M'l<: J~M•vP R 5-iS-7347 gar, 111~ ba, crpts / drp•I
GREAT 847-8j()7 Eves; 833-2053 1 stucco home at 3500' eleva-General I ;inenc•' 1 ][ •l 8 .. ' '· edme •.• h .... -
11
2211 \V. Balboa Blvd. Can• Point bltns. No. Cill. $165. Adults.
WEEKENDER·. li~n nr Ki~i;'s Canyon . 642-5678 549.Q.133.
Near Victoria Beach undtr-Sl5.000 or \Viii lrad~ lnr 3 Bdrm., 2 bath, large bed· . : r I HUNTINCTON 'BEACH SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok, t -~=-~~-----
v . " . I ~ local pQ:>perry, Also l~S A. rooms, country style kitcll-C l11si fica tion 200-260 17875 Beach mvd. S25 & up. wkJy. Dana * LRG 1 BR. Apt. AJI new pass. iew, !OW maint. . Reill EJlilt•. a a\ ail. 11-12--1860 en, carpets and drapes, Dbl. 540-1220 M .. ...; .. ~ .IMM. 34111 Coa•I crpts. drps, tile & paint. Bdrm. plus room !or ex. General ~ I ..... _ ., .. , Bltns. S145/mo. 546--0451. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;; garage, ftnced yard. Rent ]~ REALTY LAGUNA BEACI{ Hwy pansion. $27.000. 1 R eal E s tate Wanted 184 on monlh to month at $195 HounsforRent fl!-Univ. Pa.rlo; Center. Irvine 222 Forest Ave. . 998 El Camino, C.l\-I.
E:'l'GLUND REAL ESTATE A f I lSO per month. Call~ -Call •-~me 83J."'--'-494-9466 Huntinnton Beech STUDIO 2 Br. New cpl"
\
318 Th·"•. • .,,,, "'''' creagt or sa e OM E Cl ·1· f' JOO 3SS ~,.. w~ • ~. ~ ff ES NE OED \\TALKER. & LEE, Realtors as11 1c1 ra n • '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""' drps, Patio. Closed gar. 11;
494-8098 * Choice multiple zoned 54;).()46j I r------~ IH F SAN CLEMENTE BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. Ba. Nr shop'g, Adults, 110
Cos!a l\?esa acrC".'.lgc I llWl ousts urn. or 305 N. El Camino Real $140-$165. Quiet, priv. patio, t s1--54· 351·
\.aguna Niguel 1-"l)r transfereea. \Ve are 1he 1 BR cottage util pd .... $7j Apirtments for Rent 1 __ u~"-'-"-m_. _____ 3_1_0 492-4420 2 wardrobes, frplc, dressing I ~"'~'~·=·~~~· ='~~~'=·~--1 ilnttitt ltrnlfy: e.xcluslve agents for a na. I BR home furn······ $99.50 Cl I 3 3 Laguna B h NORTIT COUNTY rm, kicked sep. ear. Pool. * TOWNHOUSE *
•
*"29 MONARCH BAY* 6~7_6;,50 tional corporation. Call Inca.I 2 Bk C.~1. to!/pet OK •• $110 assi ica tion 60-70 ••c dial Jree 540-1220 Sauna. Rec rm. 2 BP.., l 12 BA, cri>ts, drps,
1 BY OWNER alient before you Ust-847.6612. 3 BR vacant kids OK .. $130 l~ LEASE Laguna Niguel 3 BR itl 17301 Keelson Ln. (1 blk \V , pa1in. Adults. $160. 134 E.
Bwtt. C.Olonial tri·lcvel 5 Apar tments for sale 152 4 BR vac. kid~/pc1s OK $170 I fl•nti ri ,Ii 2 BA home, $285. Extras. CLASSIFIED ot Beacl\ Blvd, on S1ater).1 ~'=''~'~°"~Y-L_"·__:c"'~"-'-'~"'---I
BP .. ' 2n, BA. 5Undec~. F&n· I LIDO ISLE • r.ftist sacrilice, 2 BR horse ranch · ..... St40 . Attract Ive I y located. DEADLINES * &42-7848. NEAT, clt>Rn crptrd 1 br
tulle while wate r v1ew. 2-6 beach apts. All furn. 6 c--~;~'-"~-,~1 __ __,I! ··1 STAR* LET 776-7330 Classification 400-465 49-1-4746, 499-1331. 1125 . $135. LGE, modern \\'/_gar. $110. Back Bay , Dced\inc for copy & kills
n ~'W. C.Ompl crpted, all Clll" garage. 7';0 loan. Lease L~ndlords-Owners ~Newport Beach Is 5:30 p.m. the day be-l Br nr octan; crpts, drps, ~~;~ 280 Del Mar. GE
blt·i.ns inc vacuum !Y!lten1 land to yr. 2018. O\\·ner. \Ve \\'ill refer tenants to you I Announcements I~ fore publlcatio11, except tic. 409 Calif. 536-4261, l,c,o-c=~-,-=~~~-
& S&ll.13. balh. J car gar, 6·12-4097 days. y.~REE of charge ... ~!any . . .~ •ADULTS PREFERRED • for ~fonday Edition 847-5169 SHARP lge 1 BR, Cpl, Drps,
am I . kl Business 1 · bl 2 Br 2 Bo Gor !""" when deadline is Satur--Bl · I &' c nn, au o gprin er. 14 Vrry Charming Unll~, t rsu·:i. r tcnan1s on our Cl ·1· 1. SOO SI · · ••• · · · • •• "'"';> DELUXE Bachelor Units • 1ns, quiel b dg, No pel.!I. Mo~"' tr Opportunity 200 . . . a s51 •C• io n • 0 3 Br 2" bal"· l"~n da", 12 noon. 1130. 0•09722 ~...-... x x as too numer-good loc'lllon. Prine. Only. \\·a1t1ng list · n '"' ••••••· ... ....... " Walk to Ocean. Util pd. l ---~-------
oµs to ml!ntion. $1j(),OO}, Q\\·ncr &14-031:1. FLO\\.ER Shop + '1 BR 1\LA Rentals • 64~3900 I ]('1 3 Br .. 2 ba., new cpts. drps CLASSIFIED LINDBORG CO. 536-2579
499..Cl!B ot $31.-111()() house, ,ood lease. B"'Y -,. Personals Sph! level • ... '·' • · · ".$2'1"5 REGULATIONS Commerc ial "" \\'E Like Kids • 2 Br. REALTOR 54!1-6966 BY OWNER: 4 + 1 hr. p 1 ner loc. 4 Yrs i;rov.·ing sue-Stv/cpts fncd i·d G ERRORS: Advertisers Laguna Beacll
l% ba hornt1 on landscped roper Y 158 cess. Appt. 642--3101 Sl 30. ' · ar. Classification 525-515 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 should check their ads
I l •--1 1 CHAR'lllt\G La B h BE UiT 'LA n~ daily &: r eport ~rrors FOR lease 1 Br, furn. Ocean o .....,.,p p~1 poo. cov~red · guna eac A Y Sl-IOP for ~ale -" n .... ntals • &15.3900 I lost Md f r""-' ]~Huntington Bei1ch lmmedial<!ly. THE View. Deck. Adlts on ly, no
patio adj to holll:c, fully stores & apt. on Coast II\\")'. 4 chairs, good location in ~ BR. bltns. crpis. drps, gar., ....... DAILY PILOT assumes pet!, $250/mo. Util. 499-2865
.crpted, all b'tn•, ca.bin I T..111 80' X lOj' lo allf'~'. l.aF:J-Lna. 4$..~ f'ncd yri. Kids, singles, pets Cl .1. t' SSO SSS 3 BROM, l l;i BA, fuUy liability for the finlt in-
playrm abclve dbl ~ar. \Valk Owner \I.ill finance at T.5'1. BEAUTY Shop Jor s1tle. 2 OI\ s210 •ss1 1c• ion -carpeted. . correct insert.ion only. l l l::;:ld:•:...;l:•I~•:_ ____ _
t1' 11ehl. lO ~in. to Deh. I Broller. operators. n ea~ n 11 ab I e Blu~ Be~con * 6'5-0111 I I~ 548-l!I0."1 CANCELLATIONS: BEACH Apls, Furnished 1 r~$36::;,500=:.=4~95-~S~71~•~1~_3~pm~. ~~R~o~•;lo~oo~m:l'~'~C=o=r~p~. ~6~7;;.<;~;~oo~~&l~"-~'~'~'1~or~9'~2~-7~'66====-· lnstruclion Tm D I U f 350 \Vhen killing an ad ht' COUNTRY Club Liv·g • 3 ,...,..... up ext• n urn. · er.. &: Bachelor. Garage. . . sw:e to make a record $200 $225 $250 320 Nord
"1200r 2 Ba, childni & fl(!fs. Classific•tion 575.580 Gen9ri1I ~ ot the K!U. loiUMBER " • • , "tr ~ given you by your nd 714: 642-4097 > • ·~~w.!_S:::__:'I:'_:AR .GA'ZER:~~I ALA"'"'''' • '4~3'JOO I ]~ 2 BR DUPLEX g""" tak<r as r=lpt of'°'' Newport Buch t-B:-t.u.Y Jt POUA.~ 3 BDRilt, Fomily rm., p•"k Services and Repairs . Crpls, drps, stov,., water. cancellaUon. This ll:lll
UIM ..__. -rd d I number rnu~t be pre-BAYCLIFF MOT M Y-·-oo·ry ••·..:... ..... , H like yord. Co•I• "l·••· Jtid• ga ener. A u U, no pets db h d I · EL ..,.. .... , ' " i-.... .....,'°. y St"(': 11 'ii'':\, 0" b k "... .. Classification 600-699 $165. 2085 TusUn Ave. Cost•' sente Y t c \I. vert .sc r According to ti•• Sllur. oc:r. ll~t..-"'• r ., $200 a mvnth, NO in cast' o( a dispute." * LOW \VEEKLY.RATE!' * 1 The J:oo~c~~~:i= '24.5i.6( FEF.. 5.t()..1i20. I I{ ii I ]ll~M-•_•_•_...,.~~----l I CANCEU.ATION Ol? Kitchen, TV·s, mAid St:rvicr . ~-~2.cdlfibirthsign 2·73-74 $1Go, 3 BR, R/O, new crpts, . Employment 1 f'f Coroni1 cl•I Mer CORRECTION OF" NE\V }lca1ed Pon!.
':S:'r l Oiongia. 61 Pmi>050b-clrps. !\ids, ]lei.!! OK. Classification 700-710 NE\V 3 Br. ~ 81. Cpt11.. AO BEFORE RUNNIN(i : 6-\6-326,'i I A I Lfi ~=" ~~~ !!E:;,,q, Blue Beacon*64S-0111 ][§) drp.s. gar. Avail. on lease, ~Uir%r~~~~!c~samn~<!:~d A·FRAi\IE: bach. I blk bay I
iv-JSTOUth t.~"-'clnti< 3 BUR.\!. of' 1amlly rm., full Mercl'llndise ""-March 16, S300 1fo. that has been -Ordered. Ir ocean. \\11tr 13-July J,
601r1't 36F"'" 66 Them !lining rm., buill·lns., brk. V CGrbh~l\1artin Rltn 644--7fi62 bul we cannot gu11.ran-s12:1 mo. 20-1 l5th St.
7T,,_q J70f 011"'''1...de $390 a. month NO FEE C M lt'e to do so until the ad 67:..-4169
'"'-.:a o-!gincilit)' US.ttled. · • Cl111ificafion 800-836 ost• ••• h d · h ' ' p I LOT t ~ :l9 ~k o9W•ll Nt'i\-porl 540..1720. as appcart> in l e pa. 1 BR. furn. apt.s. Util incl'd. ~?~ ~~=-~~C~~' ~B~t:~A~Clit""i.~;v~;~, • .:::,:::.,B~r-. -c~,-"-· I ;,11 anc1 Suppilu ]['L,J DELUXE dupltx, l BR. 2 per. No children or pets. 240S~1r , l2hl~ <420..U."'P n ,.,., 1~·16-20-11 Kids & pets \lo'e lcon\c , Sl&j . . r. b•, cpts, drpz. Fr PI c. DU.IE-A-LINE ADS: I I ='~'='h""S~t .. ~N:.:::.B~·~""':;:~66l::: __ J ~!XC;"'-!!~~~!~L -·I""""-~~ AL,\ _Rl'nlal .__S:J,j,J®!I l ·f· t• 850 85& Garqe. No pel~. 5'15-8395 Th~cl add arc btrlctl~ ON BAY. ne.ar Lido, 1 BR.
ISWitl 4$Toln i$Ne•cl L,\Gt:NA :l BR, 2 ba hon1t~ ~ atsi tee ion • 2 BR. ~tlo;-Alful ~:Sat =n~ ~~C:~1~:r. ---11:pt:-Boat-shp-----A v-ri · ORANGE
'MArw: <46~ 7t.V""' ~iC"c ,.fe"·· Chlld, pct. sgb I Botts and · ]{.,C J 359 16lh Pl. C .. \1'. Sl» mo, fices. NO phone ordcrs.1 1c'~'"=·~1mo:::::"='~'~· ~·~',_..:.:::='°'---1 17.And 47MMI'"" 77Artd oc·. s-. . M.-in•£_ ..... _A___,_ ytar lta~. 54~8 11T.... 4W11h 78 1.s.o~ .-. •w ~'""'' THE DAD..Y l'lLOT rt• \VATERF!L~T. 2 BR, J ha , ~~ ~i:, ~~ Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Cl ., 1• •oo 012 "'UICK CASH scr\'cs tht-rl,11ht t() clas-fum w/uttl, Yearly, SZ75. _CQAS 'S 210r !11Htlollh . lllGt~ AQU4UUS as51 nc1 ion., • ., .,.. ~i!y, tdit. ttnsor or rf!.. 3ti01 Finley. RJJ-113.f
21\41'11 .$.2 Yeo1 12Rtsu!rt JAN.id~ POOL· 131tn~. C'Pts I drps. tu~ 1'11\Y Advcrtl1cmen"'
21 ....,. vwr ~~ p~itfoe!IOI\ 'n•' 11 I.Id$ ._ta. 2 Br. SltiO. ~ [ ]{cit} THROUGH A And t o chl'll'iJtl! Its ratl'.'I"" Newport H,tighl• 2'~ 'Git SA-Bl.. • ALA Rl'nlal' •' 64!'N!l00 tranJpOrtltion & rc.11ul11otlona without 250&.i1oc::o"icN !~Thf Mr...-l-S.10..21. . 0,;0, -II""' CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adil<, I d' ""'"""""~ .... .._ ~ 160f . . s.17-SJjQ. UTIL PD. I e• _,,,., DAILY PILOT . . .. , ..... e r ~,...,. ~ 17Jtigl.t • t lKIS I n, J h . "o. Cl•ssifictfio n 9 15.94; no pelS. 1""' kll . $13$.$150 , a 1ng $:o.n.r !Ii '.-., BBPMP'-i • :lt·re. ong air K. CLASSIFIED U21E.16th SI. NR. 646-1801 .
'11AAU•.21 ,,..~ .,n,_ ,.'""" "'· "~ Blue Beacon* 645-0111 1 I~ WANT AD MAILING ADDRESS ~,1 ~,f.:u ~~ f/JA 90So~11 w».10 Autosfors.la Q . '"\V!llTE ELEPH~S" ,Q,,.___, £\.a.{ {)N ~ 1..a~ I ST€.Ps 10 Ocean • s tvtrrrr. . £. o. nox isGO, 0Vcm1nrunr )uur hcluJe? Markefpla
Mlt\21.,..-\Bl ~ tu.tr. !/6 .$ ch1ldrfn ok. SlJO lnc ull. Cl•ssific•tio n 'SO. 9 642·5678 Coat.A M~a "Cash" .. sell them thru ce
,\LA ncn taJ11 • 645-3900J•li!!i!!!i!!!!l!i!i!!i!!!!!i!•1.~-:.....=-.:..::..:...::.....__ 92626 =D::•::ily<...:.P::ll•::•~CI::::::"::"::'""::::. __ .
• • -I
"
Apt. Unfurn. US Apt. Unfum. 3'S Apt. Unfurn.
Costa Me•• Huntington Bt•ch
36.I Aplo.,
---------1 Furn. or Unfurn.
T11tsd~. Much 9, 1971
370 I ::-:===--=""'""'· SUPER,DU.UXE QUAUTY
·~ DAILY PILOT :ti
ORLEANS APTS.
ADULTS ONLY
2 l 3 BR. AvaU. Private pa·
lio. jXlOI. indiv. laundry tac.
(Nr. Oran&e Co. Airport; Tus-
tin at 17th St; nr. \\'eslc:JJU}.
NEW NEW
VI EW, 2 B•. ! e.. 1,..1.1 .H:u=nl=:l:ngct:°'=n =Bo=odi===H=u=nt,,,lngt=°"==:Boc•=di===
NEW 1 BR, crpt1, drw. refng., el~ kit., e~ aar, walk 101-
blt.nt, $135 mo. lnd utU. Ol."t•n It bay. Adlts, no pet•.
VILLA CORDOVA
.Al.o 1 BR Studto, 2 ba. Yrly. $265. 675-5397, re:frla: .• bltn•, near ocaan. 673-19!0. ofa Quin/a .JJermo6a
$1<15. Tradewlndt Reil~ .,.-~==-.,.-~-.,--=-1
1111-8511. * LARGE 2 Br, 2 "'" Casual estate living. Enter La Quinta Hei-
1·2-l room, up to 3,000 mq.
Jt. oU!ee tulles. Immed. oo-
cupancy. Oranae Counl)'.
/.lrport Irv1nei Commerc-
Complex, adj, Ai.rporter
Holf:I & Rfstaurant, banks,
S&n ~IO le N'pt Fwyg,
UNCROWDED PARKING
WANTED
OVERWEIGHT LADIES
)7-il Tustin, Costa i\·lesa
t.Jirr. l\1r1. Thomp$0n &124&11
---------
QUIET-SAFE
40 Unit Adult
Apartment Complex
t & 2 BEDROOMS
Enterlalning "''iii be a pleas.
ure. Decorating thls lovely,
spacioUs apt will be a joy.
• Special cablnel space
Chlldren Welcome cplll/drps, bltns, encl rar. mosa's lush green atmosphere &: stroll tree-patio. $175. 548-3708. Immac. 4 Br. 3 Ba. Stud.lo ==~~~~~-=• lined walk waue tot.our ;J:l
P · tfo OPEN 4228 Hilaria Way, NB J" apt. 4-plex. r1\'. pa . 2 BR 2 Ba ,. , ~-ALL UTILl IES I CLUDID
Crpts, drps, bllns, Lrg play • '1 ....,..,, rtl. 1 BR. Unf. $150 -Furn. $1IO
arta. Cul-de-sac sl, No pell. Mack 557-8700, 213' 9R1-7039 2 BR. Unf. $1IO -Furn. $210
11871 &II ctrcle. 8-12-3671. WESTO..IIT area 2 BR, 2 3 Spac. fir. plans, decor. furnishings: live
ha. trplc, bltns, adults only. within romantic setting w/fun or prlva ...... * FRESH AIR
• Lock &ara~s w/ lg 1tor Walk 3 blks to Beach!
$200 mo. 675-4562 BC "J
DUPLEX 2 doors from Bch. Terraced pool, prL sunken gas B Q'• w/
4 Br 2 ba upper, gar., crpt, ~~ded seating compL w/Ramada & Faun•
LOWES!' RATES
l>wntt!mir. 2172 DuPont Dr.
Rm, 8, Newport Beach
For l'o'eight reducing program lo establish
statistics for rapid permanent weight loss,
conducted by qualified physical cutturlsta.
Must be a minimum o( 20 pounds over-
wdight. have transportation and not current·
ly under doctor's care. All inquiries com•
pletely conlldential.
ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537-5410 HARBOR·
TOWNHOUSE e Bm ceil e Lndry e Patk>s Beaut bic 3 BR apt. w/w
• DW/displ •Huge gu stve crplB, drps, bltns e"cept e Special soundprootilla: retrig. $225. No pets. 336-lTll
drps. Yrly $300. 642-9242. m. k I ,. 1• ht• ~---,-~~---1 * Color c:o-orcf. it w Tna1rect •t 1n9.
Newport Heights * OeluJCe rang• &: oven• * Plush 1he9 crptg.
NICE 2 Br. Pool, S\lndeck. * Bonus sterega 1p•ce + Cov. cerport
833-3223 Courtesy to Brokttl
f'OR immediate oceupancy
in Oranre County's mo1t
lovely garden comm'! com-
plex. Comm'l profess. &:
medical 1ults, In San Juan
Capistrano adj to Bank of
America. 835-3035 -==----- ----=-~=-
ZZ17 Harbor, near \VUson
2 BR. Jl,4 BA STUDIO
TOWNHOUSE. $140/mo,
• Heate:d pool-Adults only
e Deep 2 color sha,z * $140 * carpets drapes ASK Aboo . 1 , GAS &'WATER PAID tourdlSCOUntpan.
M $140 2 BR, crpts, drps, bltns, car.
o. to Mo. Ftom · port. $25 J\tove-In Allowance.
Bltn1, cpt/drp, ad.Its, no * Sculptured m1rble pullfnan & tile b1th1
pets. $160. 642-8001, 642-8006 * Elegant recr••tion room.
DESK SPACE
222 Forosl Avonu•
Lo guno Beoch
Pmon1l1
• No pets-Adj to shoppinz 2323 Elden Ave, CM 725 Utica SJ&.2462
<Near Back Bay)
See i\Jgr, Ted Woodhead
646-0032
San Clomonto FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY ~ Bllc from Huntington Center, San Dle&o -530 Found (frH odol 550
Park-Like Surrounding•
QUIET -DELUXE
2 BR, l Ba, Dish"'•sr, retrig,
Cpls-Drps. Natural beam
ceiling, patiO &. pool, nr
DELUXE 2 BR., 2 Ba., Frwy .• Goldenwest Collue.
bltins, dshwhr, rec. room. San Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. on
DESK SPACE
105 No. El Cimino R••I
Son Clemente .,.._
SINGLE? WIDOWED? FOUND whi"' ........ ca~ 1
Adutu on1,_ 110!. 49z..m9. Beach 3 blks. to Holt; W. on Holt to • • • Divorced? Over 21? wk. •KO· Capiltrano Beach,
l-2 & 3 BR APrS
Also TURN. BACHELOR
Prv patios * Htd Pools
Nr sl'Dp'c * Adultl only
~ --~ -hospital Quiet, View: 17676
C11.meron, 8~2-5192
BEACHBLUFF Aplo
NEW 2 BR, 2 BA. dishwash-
ers, pool, patio. 8231 Ellis,
S•nl• An• LaQuinta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 For a seU explanatocy mu. 496-5Zl2, 119
JI.le 24 hrs a day call GOLD ring w/Rllby U.S.
CORONA DEL MAR --,--==1~•~•~'4~17·999=1--I r.tarlne Corp1, Vic, Riner VILLA MARSEILLIS A t A t 1 " 2 Room ottice gpact!s LASHES BY LIZ * Jetty, N.B. 543-837.f.
BRAND NEW pr~;~. or Unfurn. 370 ~p F~;n, or Unfurn. 370 avail. O\VNER * 673'6757 Individually applied Lo1t MARTINIQUE APTS
HACIENDA HARBOR
555 SPACIOUS " _. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB LAST FOR WEEKS ---------1
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apt1. . S•nta Ana Santa Ana e ON THE BAY e S5JXI and up 83Q..-0521 MISSING, 13 yr, old alt'd. 842-8477 or 847-3957 17Tl Santa Ana Ave, CM
Quiet Adult Living
~fgr, Apt ll3 646-Sf42 ALL U.TIL. PAID WALK TO BEACHll
l & 2 BR's. $150-$170, Shai' LOVELY NE\V 1 & 7 BR'1.
carpels, bit-ins, encl gar. Crpts, drps, dsh"·ashers..
ages. Swimmin:; Pool. New. 709 Palm • 841-3951
Adult Living 675-2464 or 541-5032 FOR ladies only, $5 massage male Sealpolnt Siamese
Furn. & Unfurn. 1 1610 SANTA ANA AVE, 0.1 1pecial S5. 17434 Beach trom Mariner Square Apts,
Di'hwu•--_ -•·r ~1-•t. ' Fro ...,.,.. ... .,,._ Jt Bl ~ H B Ml ,....., WestcliU a.re•, NB, since
<IC<" ........, ""''" .... m """" &q. ... """"' sq · \iu,, · · -;i•J..,) mklnlibt 2119/n. Nee d 1
Jy decor. Beaut. landtcpd, 2 BR. 2 BA. New shag crpt,
Adults. no pets. fnc<I patio, gar. l blk to
241 Avoc1do e ""-0979 5 Ptt Stores, Hunt. Beach.
$165. Owner. 673-3293
ed appliances -plush &ha&: ~ "1 o.tJdt .,S. G75-24M or 54t-50l2 lo"AN""'c"E;;-'°1e°'•.,"""'";-;L&-,,,tin--::&. special diet &: medication
carpet -chOice ol 2 color "1.MMd'-'t" Bu1lne11 Rentel 445 American, Introductory ott-or may die. Please call
seheme• • 2 baths • 1tall er $4 per hr-673-7185 5f8-4MO or 543-4846 with
showers • mlrrored v.1ltd-.WyMommy.uys, SUITES avaih.ble, ?ifedicaJ Soclal Clubs 531. any information.
robe don rs • indirect light-• "'Thlt'i wfiJW9 Jire It! professional bldg, l 7 612 -...,.,.,,,"'°_""',,...-,~"°'~I TORTOISE ahell ca 11 c 0 ing 1n kitchen -breakfast Beach Blvd. H.B. Parking: BALBOA BAY c LU B female cat w/lge bushy tail bar . huge private fenced Alr cond: Heating 11 h d I "---ti••·. Janlton·al ,e-· MEJ\1BERSH1P FOR SALE Jost vie Co ere Park SUn patio • plus lan scap ng • .._....... ·~ • • * 548--0481 * nlle. ~7~1U anytime.
brick Bar-B.Q's. large heat-~'lJJOri~~"'IJ I Jlnq~u·~·,.~Sul:t:•_.:8·~·:•_;<~al~l I ~~~~~~~~~~ I CHEZ ORO APTS ed pools & lanai. 54~5724. GOLD -to a I t color
8234 Atlanta. 1-2 BR, pool, 3101 So. Bristol St. STORE building or oni&'i-or _______ 18] Poodle-Peke lolt vie Santa Ne"·ly dee Play yd. Cptd
Drps, Bltns. Patio. Child. private ra w h p•---) forchlklren Lost lnlf FOlftf Ana-Broad Sta., NB. 2Z11 }!arbor, near \Vilson '8 ge. as ers, (lh Mi. N. ol So. Coast l.u.11 lease, xlnt lfa.rbor Blvd "Poro", &IS-4S29 aft g pm. e 2 SR. 1 BA TOWNHOUSE. dryers. 536-8038: 536-Z72? S1nt1 Ana and their patwnt.s" I location. 13flO !IQ. ft. Crpt'g, ok.
1998 Maple Ave.
2214 Colle,ie Av~.
All on l floor. $125.$135 2 BR apt, 3 blks from ocean. PHONE: 557-8200 air cond. $3251mo. 642-8060 SMAU.. brown 4 white
e Heated pool-Adults only $165 mo, Avail Mar. 20th. Awholt_.COllCIJt,.1 or eves LI 8-2698. Found (frH ads) 550 Chihuahua, male. ·N ear
•No l"ts-Adj to shopping 536-1710, rtn ftl..._.. 1·A;:;R°'T"'1"sr"'s,-,=1t==-==· 1-larbor & Bernard, CM
*BRAND NEW* l;;-=-,-,,.--,--,--,~-1 CAN1 B£ BEAT lpilr~ ...... ,..Pll:f~I , era smen rent In· FOUND 3-7 v.·ht Jong ha~ 642-8862. • No children 2 BR a pt -..,,./w, drp1, bltns, swtia•cpoots.. Na'91tbte«ar, dOON>Utdoor ~pace next door cat ".1..;.....,i~h br. mark-===---,.,-=c--~I "!!!!!!l!!!!l!!!J!l!!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!/ ,. a1 1 nd N Po ""-k u s ... ~ FE/\tALE gray 'ii Pf'nian LA COSfA APTS, 1 & 2 BR. ~ ispos ' au ry space. o SINGLE STORY . ......,nctthesnwhstnewapill'\· to ttery .,. ... c -to ' lngs. Had 3 surprises at cal. ~llssing 3-5. Mesa
Bltns, swimmina: pool & gar-MARCH pets. 962-8578 for info I __._ ,._ ,...___ ... _ .. u... 494-6868. my housc . Vic Alesa. Del Verde. Barbados, 5-45-6650
a&e. All util pd. $150 lo $170 M I B $50 moving allow. New 2 South Sea Atmosphere ,...-._ ,.,...,...ftW . ......._... ...n,.., ... _!A ~=Pr~&~o=i~nce-~1200=/~m-o-. ~.,.= /\tar. 540-1275 Reward.
mo. Adults, no -ts. OYe• n OftUS Br from $135. Cpts/drp•, 2 BR. -2 BATI{ l..n1.1'1.'I)~\ SUIFIDWEWEMLY~c:unu ... ft. 2376 Ne\ll1Vlrt Blvd. uH"'U'°So;;;;--='::::--::::::::-:;-::c:: "~~-------1 ~ '"""" @I .,... KIE pup owner please LOST-6 k Id k t 35-1 Avocado, Ci.\I. 642-9708 1 mo's Free Rent bltns, riled patios, play Carpels &: drps I~· .. ,.., ... 11111 ........ s • I 01. ~9155. Identify, found Yorktown I ··~-halo I Imo ey-Vlan are:a 846-72Tl Air Conditioned I '!!:!£. ..... "..,--'" 0 ...:.,. • .,-,-.,..,,--,-.,.---,,,-,--= ma e ~1&64. puppy, c.
!.SO GROEN APTS $50 mov•in allowence · · Private Patios \ ... ~, ;~,.ll•••lt = -,--• Jndu1trl1I Rental 450 and Pilcairn La .• HunlBch. 2100 Federal. CM.
\Vt N A · 2 BR. F'RO'• t ll55. COM· Lagun• Boo ch ~ -" - -.. ·-""'"""'-'°!r'-962-2898 or 642-3518 ,...lid • EW RD 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. PLETELY RE" D"", CLEAN OC HEATED POOL ..__.. :i.L SMALL UNITS "°'=cc--,,,-~---"'" ren I pet. R A !
New cpts/drps. Sp a c & COZY FA'llLY lllfiTS EAN VIEW, Lr& Bachelor Plenty of lawn L::!:" \ :..""' •I FOUND reddl1h brown and REW ARD -15 week old Irith
• Jll'OUnds. Adlls, no pets. CONY-LOC " ON Vl·LLA· & I BR apls. Cpts, drps, Carport lr: Storage-.11.11111;,. a sri11r-Lnli COSTA MESA \vhire puppy, vie. o( Tic-Toe Setter pup, malt.. Vic. 22nd
$140 / mo. 22&1 Fountain · ATI • . bit-ins, patio. \Va!k'g dist. HIDDEN Vll..I..AGE l i1''f'J.. :i'~~~~~i!t:.'i:i',.C::.: $95. & $167. Per f.1onth Market, on Delmar, C.M. & Nwpt: CM. ~2969.
Way E. (Harbor, turn \V. r.1ESA APTS, 719 \V, \Vilson. to t-Own. 100 Cliff Dr, GARDEN AM'S. ~ f111111 $165 Pfl' lllOfttai lmmt!diate Occupancy Ph. 642-0545 eves or \\'kends 67J.-1434, Marilyn
on Wilson). 646-12:il. i..aguna Beach. 49-1--$198. 2500 South Slllta 1 '""""'1 u"i..Aon1cer..,._ :. New 6500 sq. ft. unit, 18th & FOUN D small black dog vie ~S'°MA=LLo-,,,..-U'°'y-;-bJ~a"'•k_PQP_P_Y,
• NEWLY SEACLIF}o' l'-fanor Apt g. Mes• Verde Santa Ana " S46-1525 . IJU) l.4IOQ Whlttier, lll).220 po\\-er, of Wil\.\Tlghts Ice--Cream ale ' M -Dr NB
Bah " 1 & 2 BR 1'1 -------1 ::::..~:..~:::1~-~·~·~·:11-~·~-~1·~~··!."'~~~ .......... u.~ plen~oi~·klng. NB"""ll m ,VIC annera •.. DECORATED c eivr, • ' ---~ .. -li:T,;~.,;:-~.,;~o;:;;;--;:::,..,-=::;-Antwera to "Poncho" or
QUIET 2 BR's. Gar &. Pool. BA. ;137.j()...$160. $30 move 2 BR. New crpt, drps1 closed Apts., ~ See: Robert Nattress, Rltr. DAILY PILOT f.or action! "Pup'', M6•7907 in allowance + reg. gar, near shop'g. Adults, Apta., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 I .& Costa Mesa 642-14S5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Crpts, drps,~ts only, no discount. Crpts, drps, patio, no pets. $145. 645-351;> Furn. or Unfurn. 3701---------Rental& ,. FIBERGLASS i\tfgrs & *
pets. * &1 pool, ~hildren ok. 1525 Newport Beach ---------1Huntington Beach ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; v.'OOdworkera welcome. Ex· * * * * * * $170 * Plal't'nha Ave. 548-2682. Gener•I ~ Ira hazard fir@ 1prinkler!f.
3 BP, 1~fa Ra. patio_ blt·ins, LAi:tGE 1 BR . apt . MARINER SQUARE ON BEACH I Rooms 400 37~ sf & up for rent. ,,------------------,
crpts, drps. Ask about our D 1 shwasher, 1:e-trigera1or, APARTMENTS PALM MESA APJS, • Ashwill-Burke, 534-0232
discount plan, &8() Ctnter ne\v carpets, patnl, rlrapes, . . COLLEGE or \l,\'.lrking girl NEW bid 1368 1-It T Pa •
St. G42-8340 forced air heal. $130. 7al Announces the ~vailabllity ot * l Bdrm •••••••..•.• $205 Balboa Isl, shr kil & TV g, . '"° sq . rader's "'ad1se· Shalimra. 9(;3..362'2 642-0844 2 & 3 BR wuts for adulta: 1 BR unfurn .•...•.• $135.00 * 2 Bdrm from $235 rm, tele, $65/mo & up. Nr Baker k. Fairview, 1 I ' HARBOR GREENS tt10RE storare tha~ a house, desiring to live amidst beau. 1 BR turn ......... :. $149.50 * 3 Bdrm:::::::: ...... $3?5 67>-3613. )T, leue. Sulltv.M.J4tJ:-H29.
GARDEN & sruDIO API'S newly dee 2 Br, colored ty by the sea in the pres· Bachelors Furrushefl Furniture Ava ilabl e CLEAN rooin w/ a:ho"'i:?r, PLACENTIA Ave -lCOO sq , 1. nes
Bach.1,2,38R's.from$ll0. bll-in appliances. l\tos! at-tigious \Vestcliff area ot from $13.'i Carpe.ts.drapes-dish\vashe r outside ent. Older person ft un its , 7 ~0/mo,
2700 Peterson Way, C.M. tractive. \Valk to :stores. Neivport Beach. 2 BR apls $173 ~· heated pool-sauna.s-lennis pre!'d. 1813 Fullerton Ave, 1 ~S~ut~h~"~'""'=·=s.;~-====
546-0370 $149.50_ 549-3643 _ FRO":i-$230 mo.Imo, OK rec room-ocean views c:-.1. X>&-tMERCIAI.rINDUS'l'Rl.U. ti mes
2 Br. Unlurn Apt. S!ove & * GARDENS. 1 & 2 BR's For rnformaoon phone rtfr. • POOL patios-ample parking * $15 PER "·~k • up 500-1500 sq ft, 13c to 12c ·~ . t'd G Pool · Robert l\f. Buckley, MiUlag· • SAUNA Security .,,,ards. w/kitchens. 125 ""'r week * San Clemente 496-1840* reu1g inc . a.rage. · Furn or unfurn. Blln:s, crpts, er, at (TI4) &15-0Z-a2 or write e JACUZZI .. -r~ d 11
All utll pd, Adlts only, no drps, pool. $140/up. NAS-lo The Oflice ol the ?.fan-1J61 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana HUNTINGTON -Up Apls. MOTEL. 548-9755 Rentals W1nted 460 0 ars
pets. !i.fgr, No. 9, 383 W. SAU PAL;\ofS, 177 E. 22nd ager, Mariner Square Apts, PACIFIC S79 Delux room, N.B, YNG family nwts sm 2 br
Wil!On St. S1., Cl\1. &12-3643 or 675-61H4 1244 Irvine Ave, NB. CaJ. Balboa Island Avail Ill Jurlf! 15th houlC for about $90 mo. '*' BEAUTIFUL l &: ::! BR. 3 BR, 21~ BA, sharp. Crpts, 92664. 2 ~K 7)1 ~4AJN ~';;37 llB, * 673-4777 * WUI give loving ca re. Have 2'~ acre 1'.--'-d 0...
Contemporary Garden Aptl. drp~. 1600 sq ft Ava il now 2 Sty. 2 Br, den, °"'· · BEAUTIFUL room for male, Father still In school. Partly """""'
Patios, fr p 1 cs, pool. S200 mQ. ~j.{1718 If 00 ans. PARK NE\VPORT-eare (rte Avail immed. Yrly lse. S~J. Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily $31 a "'eek, color TV, furnished 11 po 1 ! I b I e, gon land, value $2500. Want
$145-$160. Call !>46-5163. ~427 llvg overlkg the waler. 7 or ,un~ll June 19, $230. \VILL!Ai\f WALTERS CO. gterro. pool. N.B. 645-3143. 833-2030 Pickup or auto ot equal
"THE GABLES .. 11~ I EASTSlDE 2 Br, bltns, PCIOB ls, 7 tennis cts $7;JO,(l()t} C5?3-... 24aM 3 Br. $lSO/up. Patio. Pool. R001\1 & bath, pvt t>nt, no ELDERLY tea c her. value.* G7J-680!l *
2 BR, 111 BA 'v/ gar. •""'· dsh"·hr. crpt s. drp~. e:ncl ach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 01ta esa Children ok. lnq. renlal cooking. ~1 block to beacb. wldo"'er, non-smoker, would
Adlts. Cpts, drps, tncd )' · gar, priv pallfl. &13-2939 sly To"·nhouses. F.lec. kit., ---------1 bonus now. i\IORA KAI $73. 675-0771 like quiet room with bath Have '67 Open Road 1 ton
2437-D Orange Ave. 636-41.20 1 BR unfurn $ll3/ff,o. ul\l pri. pat or bal 5\Jbtrn parkg BAY MEADOW APTS. Apls, 18881 l\Tora Kai l.n.1 '''""R"'oo=""s-, -,d"m"•h"le-:-&-."'~i"ng"Joc. or sh1dio in nice home, Apr. chassis mount camper.
* BEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 BR. paid Adults no pets. 820 opt maid scr, cpts, drps. 11 hlk E. of Beach, oll F. I ed. al Pri ho lsl. Reference1. Sox 455 Want late ,.. ton Pickup,
Contemporary Garden A~ts. Cenier St., c'i\f. 642-SMS Just N. of FMhion 1,o;l at Beam ceilings, paneling, priv. Glll'fielrf. 962-8994. 64~.!!~. m e. me. Goleta, Cal. 93017 car or ???
Patios, frplcs, pool. Slf:i _ Jamboree & San J oaquin palioS, recreation facilities.I~=~==~==,,,-~-~~----= 2 CAR Garage in Costa * 673·6809 *
Sl60. Call !>46-SlG3 Dana Point Hills rd. &14-1900 for leaslng AU Adult~. no pet~. LTVE AT TllE BEACH! Vac1tion Rentals 425 Mesa. To be used for Have: 15500 2nd TO +
info, * 2 BR. trom $16J * New l BR. Shag crpt, drp5. A'ITRAC like new 1-2 BR.
Lg pool, cp~. drps, displ.
ull pd. 1884 ri.tonrov!a.
54S-()336.
NE\V 3 Br owners unit, lrplc,
all bllns, shai; <'rpts, drpl!,
closed garag,, ltnmed. Oc-
cupancy. 54;)..232L
NE\V zpacious 1 & 2 Br.
Bltns, crpts, drps, gar. lm-
mcd. occupancy. 545-2321.
SPECTACULAR oceanfrnt CASA PLAYA Apt.s, 14th EASTER & Summer, 3 BR storage. Call Terry, The cash. \VANT: 6 to B unita,
view, 2 BR. 2 ha, slo\'c, \VbESTCCLIDIT .,..I ,a-2 br, 2
387 \V. Bay St. (btwn Harbor & Walnut. 536-8367 !.:. 2 ba, Walk to bch & _R~•al=E-c':::t',,'::o"':c:-5'0-=c:"-''=c:::: Preler Costa l\lesa. Fortin
TI'frig, cpts &: drps. $22;), a, I · rp c, patio. pool, \Vkly or monthly. 714: 2 Adlt working (irl~. de1lre Co. 1711-C \Vesl clifl Dr.,
8.17-5370 Adults. $17~$180. 16 0 1 & Newport Blvd, ~~ mi N.,_N_•_w_po_r_t_B_e_a_c_h __ ..,..,_.1 !.18-2861 2 BR turn, yrly ttntal nr Newport Beach. &12-5000 ~~-=------1 Bedford. Also ne1v garden of 19th Sil. 1-----~----1 bch area, Sl80. 67J.-7597 aft
East Bluff 2 br, 2 ba, CID, !rplc, CALL 646-0073 VISTA DEL MESA R•ntals to Shire 430 4 30 Sallboat "'9.n!cd, fiberglass
dishwshr. Adults. 1665 EXCITING furn 1 BR apt Ap1rtments . :. pm. 'Zl' lo :.18' -Exchange fish.
NEWPORT BEACH Irvine across from Cooo's. $lJ5. Pvt deck, pool, Crpts, 1 & 2 BR, Furn & Unf. D!sh. ROO~l\IATE needed Io Misc. R•nt1l1 465 Ing boat, 17', 100 hp ~ferc.
Villa Granada Apt1. $195. 642--0239. drps, bltn~. w11.lk tn tov.'!1 ..... ·asher -Sto\·e and Relr111; -~'::;~ 2~R,tll 2Ju~e~ F~~~ • l''ENCED atora~ area. with shore mooring.
Four bedrooms \vi th ha.Jeon. A_ New Way To Live 145 E. J8rh, C.M. 54S-9!M9 Shag crpt'g -Lrg Rec center. 7 oll surface!'\; Costa Mesa. I ;;:==,,....;'33.,·c-3388.,-;::=-=;;::
ie, above & "!eloiv. Graclou1 1n Newport Beach eves bl~·n 5 k 6 Occupancy in March 1,,',.·"'=""=· ,--.,..,-,,,=:;--:-: Call 646-0281, 962-7813. Streamline all alum trailer
'
.,., .. & qu'>et ·"-undlng OAKWOOD GARDEN e LOVELY, l•g 1 & 2 BR. R.ENT Srart~ Sl3.i, STUDENT, eniployed or l ~~~~~~~~~ 28' t"'in. crptd lrnmac, in 2 Ba t ... ,., -...u T I & M D semi retired female to sbare · 3 Lg Br's, • new cps, for family "·tlh llhildn-n. APARTMENTS Panel'g, patio, yrd, aar/"'·tr us in esa rive adlt pk nr Santa Barbara.
drps 00 pets, children ok. E . * 545-4855 * ~ BR 2 BA home. No. H.B. j/ .;] V ~ W h'
A•aU' now. $165/mo. S45-'m5. Near Corona del l'ifar High On 16th Strttt btwn pd. 1nfant1okd. l 219Zod2 .d~ngeEr. Nr fry. 893-3439 aft 5. AnnoUnttmtnls aJ .
110
an
000
t pBorop ,1-~
School. Flreplace. 1\'et bu & Irvine and Dover Dr. Harbor B v lo 1e 1, · BACHELOR & I hr ap~. ~~~·~----:-~ area und , . x :i;,,
2 BR I Ed. o~n ""~" !\!ALE/female or couple 2 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;; Col ta c 9'"11 NEWLY decor • cps, built-In kltr.;hen appl!a.nces. (714) 642-1170 on inger. O,)OJ-1,)~"" Nr Bay. Eves. 61'1-7876 or ":'-:Ce:='-:,,,:::•;;· C:'"~='..;.-,,;:;-:;:-drpli bltns. 2-car ga.ragll!, 644 2991 { 1~ h 494-2250 Br. furn Balboa Penn. SlOO. ;; 1160 ,61~ 7909 835 AMIGOS \VAY Co. 1'~0URPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA. 1.T;iO sq t lg 2 Br,· .a'1~--~-----mn. 673-1716. Announcements 500 Trade '59 Chevy 4 wh.l dr. i.,:::;,~~~=--:-:-='." 1 Coldwell, Banker &: • DW, frple. immed occupy. uU nn for \vh/dr, p11t10, Senta Ana flick Up. Xlnt concl. Utll
QUIET 2 BR. crpl'>, dr~. 1.fanaging Agent 541-S221 $22J. Adults. lnq. 4.l!iO A ''";'~".C':!P~ll~dt0P·c:l~';':"'.:.·~'":·"':""~::.·.1--;~;:-:~:-;:;;:;::;--LADY to share lovely 2 Br ~s"P"'R"'1"T"u""'A"L....,.s"c"'r"E"N'°c=E box bed. FOR boat or
bit-Ins. Adil.!, no pets. $12:i. e NEW DELUXE ·e Patrice Rd. 6 4 2-4 3 8? Se:u the old .stuU LAS PALOMAS .w.pt, C:O.I. wt.same. Nr OCC Classes starting rri eve, ? ~l.00 , 3 BR, 2 BA Apt for Jeue. Incl 64.2-1771. Buy the new stuU APARTl\IENTS &: SD Frwy, 545-37l9. 8 Pl\1. 16937 Bushard St., call 99'1-f.181
2 BR. unf. \V/\V cpt:s, drps, spac. master suite, din rm l'Ap""t~. -.U'n"l-u-rn-.---•36"°5 Apt. Unfurn, 345 Brand new lrom Sl<IO WILL ~hare my charming F.V. ''1"1"'t,.-t."'st>.u""'"'ta-,,.~lf~..,,-.,-. -..,,-,-!. bl(.~ rani~ A_ctults only. " dbl a"'--e. auto -. 1 ·A: 2 BR. fum.-unfurn!11h~d Bal Jsl1t,,b11.yfrnl borne, GaJ. ,~~~~~~~=~1 Ir ~ ""' 6;_ "'"'K Aft 6trr 613--0211!1 . tr ; ~·ps 8, llbelO 1ldtt-tent, No pets. 5-48-424~ ol)('ncr avoil. Pool&: Rec. Santa An1 S•nta An• with dlsh"'asher. l{ea!ed m: · · lltJJ <!lee. brk11, Trade for vw
LRG·OUIET-CLEAN " area. pool & Jana!, Central gaa Garages for Rent 435 Personal• Squrbck of seine vaJue
$l65. 2 BR. l~~ BA. GE ki1ch. e $265 e heating & a ir-eonditionlng. . l$l550). S49-26'25
Mlts. E-llide, Cl\t. 548-&&..."2 86.'i Amiaos \Vay, NB Gas & water ptild. Private FOk motor homes, trailer, I ;;;;;;;j;j;j;~~ I '0==-7'-c---,=
I d h patios. Color choice shag boat, etc. 1652 Npt Blvd, Of. I I LARGE cusklm. home, 3000
'b,",,R, .•• • •• ~A ... /. ;p~hit:r~~: \VtLLl~tl~n~~Ti'RS co. Come and Relax ... carpeting, 642-2821, 642-5106, Per1onel1 530 sq. ft, Ca~plstrlano ~~h,
Sanla Ana 540.4988 GARAGE, 2014 ltartm, rear oce&n Vlf.i. consi er no pe11. $145/mo. 646-3432 TOWNHOUSE -°"'ner's 4 "Next door" to South Coast Plaza. 1-IOO \V,st \V.w.rner Ave. of used c11r lot, $100 mo. * FULLY LJCENSED * smllit holise, va I lot or
2 BR 2 BA apt, util rm. I ~ 3 P=~ aJ5i:r!i Bri a2;~ Jacuzzi, swimming pool, built-in Nnnh of South Coast Plaza 642-6825 or 673-2176 n.e:,~: o'!1~~ !~~;~~ist tru.!11 deed In trade. 96-5957
ll;:i<)• monlh. Call-· · k"t h I 1· • 1· Shoppm· g Cent•• • near San San Fraociaco Pen GI • sr~so33 1 c ens, au oma tc app ranees, car· STORAGE Garages. s.za per Love, ~farTiage, Business • 54~15 • I Diego & Newport freeway• ,.,,.;,.1 ~.ooo. 3 B• , pets and drapes, gas Bar8Qs, large mo. Phone 642..fi391 until 6 Readings &ivcn 1 days a ~ 2 BR. con1pl crptd & drpd. Fountain V1lley rechall,privatepatios.Onebedroom ConVcrilrntly located comer pnl only. v.·eek. 10 A.m. tO 10 p.m. vtew of bay, l~' yr1 ol
bit-ins ~ dsbw11hr. In xlnt , 3 BR, 2 BA. Condo. 2 car Warner & Bristol. 440 312 N. El Camino Real, Trade for lOCAI prop.
loc. 646-:i291.
1
:&r11.ge. Pool, $22SJmo. C&ll -$137 / 2 Bedroom and extra bath Office Rental San CJ,ment" 673-TIM
LGE modern 2 BR, 2 ba, 536-7723 after 5:30 pm. -only $167 /Townhouse-$175. ~ LARGE, airy ollicc w/1mall 4gz..9136, 492-0076 '66 corve:t~ _ '68 eng. '67
New Crpt nr scbools, Bltn1, G d G Rtntals [ & privatt office: l hath. •o'-1sco='-vrn="'m'-SCOVE=="R"Y-Int. AU dl1e1, 4 a:pd; hea6-~-i1ss. 64~1496. .,._•~ •? •.. ~~~ ' Mac: Anh.It ,-Utilities fuml1hed $150 mo. f ind Yourulf er.. Trade for 1ml.ller car
2 BR 11s ba, Cpts, drps, EASTGATE AREA Cle.an. PARK l PARK .. Laguna. NiCtJel nr san Diego In -someooo E!Ml: or T.0 .P. of $72 mo tor~
pa1\o'. No pell, $170 mo incl 1p&elou1 2 BR 1!1'BA studio "-AV. I Fwy, &11-1400. cau Now. No Obl!tation n'IO. 6"-0913
ut\I, 548-8803. apt. Patio, <'rp lt, drp~. 'lee ;i • ~ 11 .. _________ 40_o CORONA de.I ?>tar office. $65. 1n41 ~ Swap ~ ot instr\letorowned
S160, 1 Bdr. Dix. Bit-ins, kiteh, l.w.undry facllltle&. PLAZA Hf'--.;::;;:..:. _ _;:j room, pvt bath, Be1.utiful decor. Top loea· The Award Winn lnit Strv. twin Apache, eq of S265o .;.
cw,s Pr\. bale. Gar. '"80
111 k 10 5"°~~ Ni:,~~· Kitchen privllegt>~. womAn lion, Parlcing. Pri. Bit w/ •YOGA FOR l\fODERNS? mo/pmt for auto. buttne u
'·, u, -tn' 11-. 962-4'"". $l mo. UVJ• ~y. l>nly, 199t, °"" .. Aw, C""·' .. ,ho~r. Owrwer 613-ll)tS. 1 ,.. "" .tCN 897~2 F'tt>r demonstration Wed, ar or ? Alao ~ CC BSA tor
LRG 2 Br Studio, I\i ha, l ••Oliprwy. 548--6l59 NEWPORT BEAO{ Civic 3Pi\I, Thurs. Al SPt.1. Enjoy 7? &42·9900.
d-ung nn . .,tio, pool. $150 Huntington Bead! NICE room for \\'orkina m8n Center 300 ft to J!XX> ft. Llfr! Yoga Centtr. <115 £. ~--,.~-·-c""'°"C,---'" • "" Co1t1 Mau I orner
, ,;:k;,1;:1:;:60;;,·..:'925=o",:':c''':ndo""'u'-::::o;:-INE\VLV DECORATED • 2 3900 South Flowe r• S.nlJ. An1. •Ask w/ or w/o ,.~cook'g privil, Answ. & Sec ret aria 1.1,,11,.,t"h"S"t.O-, "C."M~·-'_,1"3=w=--l=·= 2 bldp lor clear RENTAL
•NE\\'LY t'fdecorated &1udlo, Br. w/ 11:1r. $1 30. \Vtr pr!. forEdHoff,Mana;ger•(n4}545-3214 E-slde, C~t u·1Z--0326 675-.1601 ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. houte on IJe Joi, Cotta
•
STEEL frame utility trail.
er, used only C timts; Wi.11
trade for shell, for c· x 51i>'
pickup bed.
Ph: 54g.1B05
Have oceanfront home Cam.
biia IN. of Morro Bay),
clear. \Vant Orang@ coaat
honie or duplex. Richard :
Jrvdn, Realtor 675-6060.
Large WestcllH lot -Free
&nd clear. Trade for Har.
bor area hOme, or condQ..
mlnium, or ??'!'?! * 646-856:) *
19' Fiber &las1 Johnson
surter, '68 xlnt cond. 210
O~fC t/0, ski, fi1h, 9 pass,,
$3,750 or trade for Cal. 20.
$16.2204.
Trad~ SIO M eq in E/slde 3
BR, 2 ba house, rented at
$170 per mo FOR Free I
clear lot or 90Und TD.
Brokfr 646-8226
Piper Apache '58. Low en-
gine time. Good radio. My
equity tor Lincoln Mark Jn
or !
Nwp_rt Sch Tennis Oub
M•mbf'nhlp, olympic •lu
pool, locker1, Nstautant,
bar, buquet facU, 14 ttnni1
crts FOR land or! 54&-0:3e.7.
2.09 A<!rn le\"d land, na-
tural stream, Yle~. Jta.
mona: trade tor Dana Pt.
lot5 or home, Nontaomery
Rfal Eatate: 4$.1f8.
Want 3 or 6 unlta Fountain
Yaney lln'a. Have 12 good
units Wts!lniruter.atta, AJ.
llO ~ 20 units C>a:vwt
Cnty. area. Realtor 642-7000
BR.. 2" ba 8.aycre1t,
$40,000 eq. For: lots or land,
TD'1, waterlrnt or '!' $111,1)))
bl.I. II ~% UIUTM. WW
help for Mte deal. 673-1'184
Golf coun~ lot, Laiuna
Nlcuel . val. $27.500. Trade
for Income property.
Montromery R.tal Estate
496-1268
2 BR, 11; h~. nr shoJ)plnr 2110 Dela"'·are "A". 636-4120 FURN roon1 In priv. home, 5 NEW ofUces, 11Sn Beach Phone 5-12-1217 or write to ~lesa. OWNER 646-3*.
fl 1rhools, $165. ~llSJ 2 BR. Closed tarage, P11.lio Costa J\tcsa; Kitch prlvil Bl . Lewes! re:ota 14;i.,2525 P. 0 . Box 1223 Costa ?i1esa. ~
DAILY PtLOT for 11.ct.ion! arta. Children &. small pet +. Nr. CCC. SG-l081. or 213: 394--0015 Dally Pilot Wa.t1l Adi ha,ve * * * * * *
Co1t1 Me•• Cl Corner
2 bid11 for tltar RENTAL
house on lfe kit, Coa:ta
1'ltf1. OWNER &16-1568. -.
Call 64~71 lr: $a\'f:I ok. $140. MUJN For bi's! remit_! OU-567~ Whlte Elephant Oltne-A·Llnt _b&rl __ •_IM~C_alo_,.._. ___ .!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!J!l!!!J!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ill
•
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'I! DAILY PIL01'
AIRLINE
AND TRAVEL
CAREERS
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
e Travel Agent
• Ticket Sakts
e Communicattons
• Reservations e Air Freight Cargo
e Operations Agent
"DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES " ·
ACCIEDITID: N•tion•I A1101;i•lio11 Tr•d• l T•tl111i·
C•I S1;hoo11 • Approv•d for \'•!•1•111. E!i9ibl• i111titu-
lion u11d•r lh• F•d•r•llv ln1ur•d Stud•nl lo•11 Pro9••1T1.
Airline Schools Pacific
610 East 17th St., Santa Ana
714-543-6596
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COSTA MESA
PRE-SCHOOL
1797 Monrovia Avenue
(Corner of 18th Street & Monrovia}
Costa Mesa .
642-4050 or 838-5237
Open 6:30 AM 'Iii 6:00 PM
$18 A WEEK -COMPARE!
Full & Half Day Sessions
'Ages 2 to 6 Year1
• • • • • • • • • • •
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Schools and
Instructions
•
This. variety of fine schools
could introduce
you to a new tomorrow.
For furthtr inform•tion rt 91rdin9 the D•ily Pilot
Schools and lnstruriion Directory
WHAT IS YOGA?
Vitality? Peace of Mind? Concentration?
Beauty? Success? Friendship?
Strength? A Good Night's Sleep?
Will Power? Youthfulness?
YOU CAN DO YOGA!
See fo r yourseU how natural and
effective YOGA is!
•• FREE DEMONSTRATION
e e WED. AFTERNOON AT 3PM
e • THURS. NIGHT AT 8PM
Eight WHk Cl11ses Starting Now I
YOGA CENTER
'445 E. 17t~ St., Coste Mesi
646-8281
1 · COME AS YOU ARE!
Children discover great things
at our school. Themselves.
Our school. Early Achievement Center .
Unlike most pre-schools, we-do more than
keep little hands busy.
We keep little minds busy.
With science. Math. Language. Art.
Social Studies.
Things like that.
Impressed? Don't be.
It's not what we teac h that's so special •
It's the special way we teach. .
We encourage children to discuss things.
Touch things. Act out things.
So they will better know their capabilities.
And themselves .
{Which is just about the gr eatest
lesson of all.)
Ok, like to discover more about us?
Call or write for our free brochure: Or drop by
our Sunflower school.
We're open year 'round.
So parents can come in anytime. And
children can be enrolled anytime.
•
Sun flower Early Achievement Center
25 15 West Sunflower Avenue
Santa Ana, California 92704
714/540-4750
THI:
On the Boardw11k
Huntington
Harbour
RED .
BALLOON
LTD.
fashion school ..
for boys & girls
4 to 11
·-·~~ Beverlee Kelley
Charm fashion & modeling
classes begin March 15
call for reservations
.... ~ ...
16877 ALGONQUIN ST •
r -~-1~
Furniture
PROFESSIONAL. Pn.ining,
tree work, sprinklers, aera-
tion, pests, disease, "-'eed
control. Clean up jobs.
Termi. George, 64&-M93
AL'S GARDENING tor prdenllll' &: 1 m a J I
landscaping services, caU
~-Servinr Newport,
CdM, O>sta l'ofeu.. Dover
Shores, WestclllL
JOHNSON'S GARDENING
Yard can, clean-ups ,
planting, sprinklers .
962-2035
EXPER. Japanese Gardener.
Complete lawn serv &:
landscaping, 54 6-0124 ,
548-19511.
AL'S Landscaping. T re c
removal. Yard remodeling.
Trash hauling, lot cleanup.
Repair sprinklers. 673.1166
EXPERT Japanese
gardener. Complete a:arden-
ing service. Free c 1 t .
645--0345.
EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener
Complete Gardening
Service. KamaJani, 646-4676.
GARDEN service, main·
tenance, clean-up, seeding
etc. Call 892-8956
CO:\-f PLETE yard Ca r e .
Cleanup, trash hauling by
job or mo. 897-2417, 846-0932
Gardening Service
by experienced Jap.anes1
• 968-0183 •
Hauling
YARD, Garage cleanupi;,
trees dirt ivy removal, Akip
loader, backhoe. 96:z....874.5.
HAULING, gen'! cleanup,
tree sel'V. Handyman. Reas .
646-5848 .
TRASH & Garage cleal'Mlp,
7 days. $10 a load. Free
est. Anytime, 548-5031.
MOVING, Garage clean-up
& Ute hauling. Reasonble.
Free estin1ates. 64>1602
Housecl~aning
HOUSECLEANING, I ad y
with experien~ & 011·n
transp. ph: M'l-3637
Two cleaning 11'0men •
4 hours work. Weekly,
bi-monthly. 962-8506
~lesa Cleaning Service
Carpets, Windows, Floon etc.
Resid. & Commc'L 5484ll.l
Bay &:: Beach Janitorial
Crpts, windows, noon etc .
Res. & Comm'L &1~1.f..'.'1 ttHot Lunches & Snacks
**Creative Activities
ttMu1ic, Storie•
ttSpanish
• I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I ,.1 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ... iiii;;j 'i"iiiiiiii;;i;o .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i
• Huntington Beach 846-1666
HOUSE OF CLEAN
Complete House Oeanin(
"'""'' Income Tax
Real Estate School
PREPARE FOR STATE EXAM
IN 4 WEEKS
Licensing Preparation for :
• Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers
• Building Contractors
• Insurance
• Day & Evening Classes
California Department of Education
Approved-Master. Charge and
BankAmericard Accepted.
For Information-Brochure-
FREE GUEST LECTURE
Phone ~3229
ANTHONY S.CHOOLS OF
NEWPORT BEACH
325 North Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach e 646-3229
Lott 555 Babysitting 1 ..... ...__--.,....,,.........,-
LOST young friendly male --------
Siamese cat w/grern & COSTA MESA
yellow collar. Vic. \Vllson PRE.,SCHOOL
St. 548-3153 anylimr. 18th & Mortrovla. ~1 day +
LOST or missing, small fUU day 1euions. Planned
female Pekingese, It tan & program, hot lunches. Ages
.,·ht, Rew11.rd tor her 2-6, hrs 6:30 Afif.6:00 PM.
recovery. 5-1:H9i8 $18 wk-COr.tpARE! 642-4050
LOST, beige. pug do.g c'o_r_l!J8.5'3 __ 7. ____ _
w/black face. l\tale 9 mo 1 VACATION l\foth<ir. 1'1ature,
old, Corona · df':I Mar . dependablt!. Ex. rt:l&.
~72 Driver, Will take over while
FEMALE Be~ lmit 3/l you vacatkln. 548-4981 all
vie Beach BJvd I: Llberty -IPtot. ·
S J-1.B. A n s we r-. to NEWPORT Heights ltl'ff.
"Queenie'' &47..f351 yard, land box. Balanced
IUDCh. Xln't ca.re. Mi·2™
~ ~fY home , age 2"'-~. Lrg
J
r.-fncd yd, Older children
_ ,.......-bt>fon'/aft. achl. 646--0045 1;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;.~ BABYSITI"ING by hour or
School• I 'A-~, &11)' bouts -111¥ borne.
in1trvctlon1 575 ~ 1316· ' 1--------=--ENERGETIC young mothf!r PIANO LESSONS will ba bysit weekly. Baktr
Your home. C 1 rt I t I e d & Fairview a.rea. 551~
teachers. Music Syslems. SEUJNG Your boat? "List"
SEW-KNITS
. SPEC IALIZING IN STRETCH & KNIT FABRICS
a"d LINGERIE.
All Brarids Stretch Patterns
Vogue & Butterick Patterns
WE HAVE THE flNEST SELECTION
OP' KNIT 'ABRICS ON THE ORANGE COAST.
2199 FAIRVIEW ROAD
COSTA MESA 540-3268
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
& SEW (T.M.)
CLASSES
8 Z hr. '1500 Lessons
Morning -Afternoon
and · Evening
HOPE HAVEN
1621 Monrovia Avenue
Costa Mesa 6~2-4769
EDUCATIONAL CENTER FOR THE
MENTALLY R E TA RD E D, MUL Tl
HANDICAPPED CH I LD , , ,
-
''If we tn1derstand the learning
strengllts and 1veak11esses of each
cliild n11d prepare a 1nea11ingful,
seqt1t11ti<1l prest"1itation of materi·
ul per1i1u•111 to l1ls Ufr; .!ituar fo111
lie will lturtr ... lte cannot be
what lie is not , but must be all
l/IOl ht IS."
OPEN YEAR AROUND
7:3DAM 'til 5:30PM
CALL FOR SESSIONS AVAILABLE. Mr. Hatttc&k, 6f6.1368, with 11.5, .sl'll It fa11I. Daily ~1e'U help )'Oii aelll &U-5618 Pilot Classitled. 6'2-5678 111•!!!1••!!!!••1!!!!1!1•••••• ..
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Newport Air Associates
Flight School & Flying Club
LEARN TO FLY
$500.
* FAA APPROVED *
Course Includes:
J S · Hours flight time in Cessna I SO's with
20 hours dual instruction. Club membershi p.
l Month's free dues. Individual instruction,
tailored to YOUR ability.
10 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT
LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY
Learn to fly now - -and have fun l * Fly Mexico & Canada * Special Rate1 for Commercial or
Instrument Students.
For Complete Details Call NOW
673-0313
ANNOUNCING •••••••• .
I " ANOTHER PRE·SCHOOL
NOW OPEN IN NEWPORT BEACH·
COSTA MESA AREA
This Pre-School Program Has Been De--
veloped By~1rs. Eleanor \Vynne Over The
Past 3 Years At U. C. I. Irvine. Slressing
Total Development Of Your Child
* Intellectually * Emotionally
* Physically * Socially
LITTLE STEPS
LEARNING
CENTERS
541 Ctnlt ~t.
Coit• Mei • 645-5577
-ee.~~ Ja1'e~~
Anna's
Pre • School-2nd Grade
ANNOUNCES
Facilities for Enlarged Enrollment
Register Your Little Ones Now For:
Kindergarten & 1st Grade
e A Full {fun) Learning P rogram
e Mu1ic
e Art
e Dancing
e Creative Activitie'
e Hot Lunches & Snacks
e Ages 2 through l st grade
2110 Thurin Ave., Cost• Me11 Ph: 646-1444
Smiley Tar Service
e 13th YEAR LOCALLY e
Qualified • Reasonable
\V. A. Sr.ULEY
Certified Public Account'!
&t2-22Zl anytime 646-9666
Central Business Services
eTHE TAX ADVISORS
Perm, office-Reas Ratea
328 No. Newport Blvd,
Opposite Hoag Hospital
For Appl, Call 645-0.iOO
Gordon N. Warren P.A.
Since 1951. 675-3345
Ironing
e IRONING $1.25 HR
BRING OWN HANGERS * &1;>-321.·1 ..
rRONING my h<>me Sl.2a pi!:r
hr. Britli own hangers.
5-15-7641.
Janitorial
SPARKLE Janitorial. \VJn.
dows, floors. crpts &: consh·
cleanup. A complete comm'!
serv. For Free est call,
962--0672.
Painting &
~_a e ~ ~ ~ Paperhanging <:.90lf~ -: ~ JO' e ~ ~ l:y':':o:':'U:"'::SUO::PO:P:':LO'.YO.THE:::O--P-A-IN-T• f ~ \Vil! paint any rm SIO.
i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Int / t'xter. Free est. 45 yn; exi;. Also carpenter work, I an~' kind. S:ID-7046.
c[ •""•""••""'•"•'"iii'iii"iii~j[JSJiii!!~
1
• ~[ iii ..... iiiiiiiii"iiiiii""'~"'iii""'iii·m;J~IJSJ;;~j * w:LL~A~n~R * I ' When you call "Mac"
Builders Cement, Concrete if&..l-444 646-ITU
---------~..,.._,..,_,~=-..,...-ILESCO Painting Contractor
BRICK, block, concrete , ~·. CON~RETE .. Floon, Int/ext. 2 Story specialist.
carpentry, house le1Jeling. patios, drives. s1dew11.U-s, Also, a c co u ll t, cell.
aJI types remodeling. No 1\abs. Reas. Don 642-8514. spraying, Lie & ins.
job too 5mall. Lie. Contr. CE:\fENT \VORK, no job too 645-239!1
!162-6945 small, reasonable. Fr e e.1P '"•"P"'E"R"HA.,,N°'G"E"R-.-n-00-,-. ~,.-,,-I
Carpenter Estim. H. Stufllck, 5.\8--8615. vinyl, guar., estimates, th~
-----------PATIOS, "'·alks, drive&, in· Hangman, 547.,5846,
CARPENTRY stall new la"'Tls, saw, break, Sch\1·artz
MINOR REPAIRS. No Job ren10\'e, 5-lS-8668 for est. f;coo=;;;o~r,",.-:-&-,-~-.,-,,-1,-,-.,1
Too Small. Cabinet in gar-C "'ants lcmpory or part·
age1 & ot her cabinets. ontractor 1ime "''Ork. 548-6801
"5-15-8175 !f no 'an11\\•et leave CUSTO:\I p H g1 · msg at 646-237'1 H o i\IY \Vay, quality home / · a~r . an ~. in-And~rson · ' · repair. \Valls, celling, noon ter exter. pain~ Save on
· _ . etc. No job too small. paper. 531-i991.
~D lffii(!uc.tion pa.rls, 5-$7-0036. 24 hr ans. serv. PAINTING: Honest,
ct1b1net work, boa.I carpen-ROO>I ,M· . guaranteed work Lle"d try 646--6219 548-4nl . A..r-11!01\5, L. T. T __ , • • •
' ' Coru;truetion. Sin&:le story or ~ ~I s. Call 6!:.>-6740
Carpet Service 2. EsUm., plans " layout. ~''.,,'"'·=,,--~---I
Diamond Carpet Cleanin& 347-IID PAINTING, repairs. Hour
Avg sb:e room SS \\"ALKING Deck Coatings ol contract. Neat, l~al , nru.
Repalrinz Ar: tn.sl.allaUons~ cypea. Lee Roofinr Co, Homefi, bo11t11. 67.r39-f9
Free Est. ~ M:"ICTzft::::btt eJl PAI1''TING/paperiJli. 11 )T1
Cement, 'Concrete Addltlohs • RA!mod~lli\i: :r ~~rbor . tu'!a." i..1c ~A:
Gerwick & Sona, Lier _ ~·~ t~ 642-2356,
BRICK. block & sltlrl(' work. 673-00~1 • 54~2170 * . APERHANGER*
~~~stlmate5. Call 1J , L;c·~ Contr. Remodeling iPrior il15ll1uc1or. ,.. 646-l-149
· Adchllorui. lJlan~. Layout Daily Pllol \Vant Adt have
f'or best results! 642-5671 l\11rl E. lo\endllll 548-1537 bargains galore. 1
•
TU<Wy, Mri 9, 1971 DAILY 1'!1.0T-
l!IlJ I I~ ~I ~---·~l~~-1 ·;;;I· iiiiii,,., .. iiiiiiii .... ~l[l~s 1 I -~r-I~
i>alntlnt & Holp weted, MI I' 710 J1olp Wanted, M 11' 710 Help Wanted, M & F 711 Help Wa-. M & I' 710 Antlqua1 IOO Ml...,lla.-1 tll I LOYABIE dop """' ad llooh, Sall tot
r---1 ~ I l!IlJ ........ I _ ...... _ .... _l[Il) I lflll I ......... li•...,••• lo'flti11wC l.11ifloJ11•1C
l _::P.::a!::po::rh:;:::a::n;l!:nt!.,. __ .1 ;:;";;;;;"'.'";;::::::;:;:--=::-: _.....;______ bomet. fenced y a r d 1 , "'°"""""'-~...,."""-" I
CLERK • Penonalll• wonw1 GELCOAT Sal" RECTANGlTLAR aunl<, 75 * AUCTION * tem.ie Alttdale • Terrier COLUMBIA 28 Mallr n.
PAJNTlNG, -eu!ooal. Ail who •l\iOYa belno with P«> REPAIR Madlcal MANAGEMENT >em old. 13$. Fine l'llrnl!Uro mix, mod. b,... • 10 lb. Cu.tom Interior. Xlnt, atnd.
work & u a r n . Co Io r pie: Part time \\wk. flex FORE.At.AN Inaurance-fonn• M tutt SAL ES 545-0906 lee A pli&nce-1 tan A wbt terrltr mbc, rd Profeulon&Uy malnt&ined.
ipeclalltt ~7081 ; 547-1«1 hrt. Apply ill penon MacGreror Yacht Corp. Call Ann ~m0 Wt~ift OPPORTUNITY Atmllan~ I02 AucUont ~ 1 00 w I chlldttn, 83MC93 or I ,.ss,..1="'981=="""'""'"'='-~1
lST CLASS Palntin& i TIME UFE BOOKSTORE l&1 P!actntia, C.M. P~ Ale~ 200 for an articulate pu10n wlth .;..:J;..:.>.-~.~------, ' ; p.m. 5#--0813 3111 '10 ERICSON 23. W.U equlp.
paper-b&nglnr. tnttr/l:xttr. Lion Cbuntry S&tut GIRll or )'OWi&: woman to Westcllrt Or., N.B..... Wtiattve-&nd maturity to WKIRLPOOL auto ....,htr, Windy! Auction Barn CJNER.'S not keen on men, ped, xlnt cond, Slp1 t.
Free tft. SU.3459 Lquna.Hrn.,C&l.1r. ~00 lorhou2.e!~~~n1 5d•~ ***MOLDERS W.:..rk lndeprndtnlly ~th ~ mc:::~t ~':'~~Newport. 04 6'6.8686 but ahe low• kldl and 11 w/1llp I f d ••lrtd.
PAINTING/papering. U )Tl iiiiiiii'iiiiiiilliiiiiiiii ~ 1trcng support trom mgmt. washtr/dl')'l!r DI volt elec Beblncl Tony'a Bid&. Mat'I, aood watchdoi. ~etllent 2131192-8124.
In Harbor area. Uc & • week, T\tei or ThW'I. Ap-Experienctd onl;y, aU 3 thJ.tlJ, A national ora:anlt&Uon ta ~. Guar . & deli"red. KING ttie ~. tn.m•. box for d Ivo r c e e, widow 1co=L"u"'MB=r"A,.-,28"""196=9-. "'oa,..,.--,I
bonded. Ref's furn.. GC-2356. /) 1 prox. 9:30 to 4_ Own MacCrtaot Yacht C.orp., tn search of a mUTled per. 546-8672-, M1-3US 1prt111 & maltrt11 $20. OJm-w/chlldren. 3 yr old brown 213 / 636.0'1'57; Evu: nV
Platt•r, Patch, R•p•lr Lo ~~:taUon_ Reh. $l/br. 1631 Placentll,, C.M. aon with a aood tducatlon •-.-G~A-s~-.,,,-,...--&--,..-,-11 modore outbrd motor 5-hp 111ltzu.-mixed breed, rpa~ ~724 or 213 / 333-3438.
CO 6 I oi;;i;ii;;;i.,. ... iiiiiiiOiiiOiiilM o t e I ma Id 1 , EX-alld/or bwlntq backatOUnd wubt SOO WW $!Kl, aall boat flbtrshu1 over temale. &M-4188 eve1. 3/ll Bo.aft, Sllpt/Oocb ftO
•PATCll PLASTERING GRINDER PERIENCE:D ONLY. Ap~ Who la economlca.lly ~laturb· I n, Ma 'Ch d e l plywood, Sabot mut A Nil LOVABLE ora.nce 1 tr I pe
All t;ype1. Free e1Umatu 2131 W11tcllff Dr. ln penon. Colla ~t Inn td. w &Ull'· tr g. MIYtae $125. 837-1039 male kitten, boule pet, v•..., SUPS Avail. Flne1t lt!.
C-'l "~" .,_.., FOi' predaion 1beel 1teel cab-CM e.sa • repainnan. 531~. -J N
11.1 ~" N1wport Blach d 1.:;:;;,·=...,.,=='"'==~ DRAFJ'ING table de1k type, friendly, needt 1ood bome. ewport for nanow beam inetry. Imme. openlnl; . .-.,,Ill-• LARGE turquoi1e l ... -·• -·-·• •·-tt Uboa -·to"" p~--PLASTER -Pa 1 ch-Rm . Muri be exper. Call Now 9 NEED MORE MONEY! .i' s IS a career oppor-refrlaerator $60. FriJ'lda.lre metal, ocktna: dray..·ers on ~ --. ......,.. a n tJ.. -~ • .--...
Adds. New Y.."Ork. Free e BUSBOY e AM 'til 9 PM. join the 1UCC"e111: aroop. Sell tunity tn a dynamic washer $45. 64&-7S20 both slde1 and In middle 8PM 3/9 Klnpley 673-8TU btwn s..10
estimateii. 545-4588 att 5 9.3 pm, 5 day1 a wk. ORANGE COAST Shack.lee products to botne field -creating and adjustable top with 1wivel ro QUAL. home, mini ,;p~m~·~==~~---I
Plumblng APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT I: lnduetry, Full or pl time meeting challenges GE auto wuher ' Whirlpool cha.Ir, all load condition $75. Scl'U\auur 4 terrier ll'Jx, lS TO 25 FT . .UPI avail ..
•GENCY sales potltlona now cpe.11. daily. 1u ~ $3S. Guar. &: 549-0530. )'?'-cld spayed female, fncd tor power bee.ti. Private PLU~1BlNG REPAIR e CUSHION CUTI'ER e ~~;~;;~~~~:;i-ln;;t"';,;;;';;tod~?;;iCall;;;;;;;i',,..._~ii·ii;;; delivered. 516-8672. 847-.8lli e SKI FAMILIES yard. ~13. 836-U93 l/U laaoon. Water A. elec. avail No job too small Will train. Apply tn pumn, ].2.{ Bro&dway, C.M. ti45-!Ul A ~ plu tubatantial Furnitur• 110 ReSt'rve nowt Cabin at M1m. HAVE several k>vdy older Ilayl
R.
__ ,•al64"3& RI28ep.alr t;~G"'th "st& NChri.B te.nsen 898 GOOD foster borne wanted ~n-• lwmdlm. to a qUallfied pel'90n BEAlTI'JFIJL BARGAINS 7th IMou:,i::~ SlPI 7. Fdltt.. ~~n1 and ~b ea.ts to W~Coa~A';;"'it~:";;SIJii::<~:--.::;; • .,;::boa::7 I ~ . ., . . lor ;.. • .,,,. ~-I. p h .. unt'v'' ea ng tc a permanent sales AT BLACKMARR'S! p, e c, .....-~ p • r ay. 5 , • ., to """"" o m• 1. p u...--.... t, 1----,.-----::ro-•• nnal 531.3314 dayL 644-149'2 3/9 length ' Beam f.S'. CUSTO:\t Remodel i ng, COOK Ir: COOK'S HELPER ~27aft4pm. p&rSO G• m&mt. career. l\1editenannn 30 x 60 l ,~544-~ns:z~~~~!!!.!":.._= · & d d 1 · South Coa.st Community Ali inqulrlel and interviews rock tall table in ...... an MAMMOTH MNTN. LOVABLE blk f e ma I e • aft " j AlterallOOI a lions, H l1Bl2 C-oas HAVE FUN rnakina; xtra aganl'V will be held in ittiet con-.---· 5 •-·t 5 Oa\•id Stewart-Builder, 01p, I H'A')', So. money $U.99 lnveal. r ive• "'"'' flnl5h top and antlque·white MobUe home&:: cabin, lncome cockapoo pup, rno, good -I, ... t12
n 4/&t6-ll08 aft 4pm. Laguna., 499-1311 ext 356 you catalci, sample•, com· 833 Dover Drive fldence. Send resume to Bex base (was $129.50) $84. property, Sale or trade. w/chlldren, nds rd home, LOCKED f oed
Roof I-* COOK.Exp, Apply in plete tralnina'. $300 aale Ne'lll'POrt Beach •10i7 s.nta Ana, c..llt. Tradltlonal diamond-tutted I ~~~,,,.,;5'1:;:-33=7::•~~--l;'ind;;;•;;tnod:;,;;:"Y"""'"'''.::544-~.':nlti0:,;"3/C::ll boat or• C:,pe,;.~ ;~
"• person. Mesa Lanes, 1703 earr'lll you $105 com. Ph. &u..:mo 9'lT02. swivel rocker in small CHARTER membtnhlp LOVABLE friendly med. u foot, per manth. Cal l
LEE Ro.>fina co. Roofing of SUperlor. C.1\-t. fi41N993 •Holid~ Mqic Dial. Eq'uaJ oppor. emplr. M/F b(wluu .. .,..$18•9•~"°) 1!'.!:triMc,.plnl•·n,t Save $400, Newport Bch wbt cocN~ .. ~rrlde~~tnp~~ 642-6500. ,.
all types. Recover, repairs, CUSTODIAN De.ya tor aerv 6"-0585 S1cretary $475 up SiJtAH Coventry need1 fl. .i,IU uo, • Terlnls Club f amily 5 mo. ~I ,...,,_. <--u
roe! coatings. Lie/bonded contracror. Counties finest HAIRDRESSER tor 1 .... ,,". (apt rental) or pt time help. No ln-ranean dbl ped.eital 1de•k membership, All prlvile&ea, yd. 53$.8466 or 539-7181 3/9 O!EN-.~t Y~, repalrt1
612 -:'."1'7-bn I Will tr I I W/2 f!li!: draY..'el'I & ock, • ....,. ... e, ;,JUI; Pf" ft.1 1lnee "t7. ·~"'*"· bld1, 1en'I deaning exp. Beach ahop, Some folloWing ve1 en · an, m n pecan finish Cwu $:ll0.50) $415. ~2281. }> Salo.IP puppy, female, 673-aOO, eve• 96i-811L
1
•
T. Guy Roofina. Deal only, Soutbco, 54fi.-6322. nec:e:sa. Up 70% comm. or Stat Typist $425 ap 20. S»-I4l7 & 543-9066. $128. "Treuure ch e 5 t • • GREAT Booka of t h e very cent1~, 7 wk• need•
:ptreCt. I do my ow.i i,wrk. DENTAL RECEPI'IONIST ttnl apace. Phone eves. S , R I cocktail table w/%" plate \Vestern World Ir: Compton's a:ood home w I children 1
645-1780, 54&-9590. Delk only. Denial exp. nee. 497-1315 Composer Opr $4 Hr KY ec•pt onlit glu1 top, 30 x: 60 (v.·a1 Encyclopedia. Like new, 646-8715 aft 6 pm 3/11 l lr.;1[
S•wlni/Alteratlons Ins., acct's rec., some Sal'a. * HEAD WAlTRES.S-6 Da (Part Time) F:J!. 1:~~Po~:ih~ $239.50) $98. 5 pc rattan cheap. 546-4737. _ Trnporlltlolt ~
Fringe ben'1. ·H.B. area. y..•k. Dinner House. Perm. bl! t 1 Good d dinette in leak finish le tnk NEWPORT Beach Tennll I l[B
Tlnus. ty"·-I • _ , "'SD pu c con ac . hea ~ ALTERA ~, res '"'Ii• Call 8am..6pm, 846-3540. Interviews 9 to 12 noon. n1 • .,.c y .,... plastic top, lime 1tttn vinyl Club membership for We, PWti Sid......_
Expttt fitter. Top ref's, DENTAL Assistant, c.ha!r~ SA.:\1 'S SEAFOOD 16 2 7 8 for ftf:urei. chair Rats (WU $2fi9.50l l~"'~·~oo~na~·~··~· ~A~tt~·~· 1548-5~~7{)3~ 1:·;;·--·-.;;·~~ Campers, S.Je/R.nt t20 N.B. a.rtL 6*-270f CaJJ side a.nd receptionist La· Paclf:lc Hwy. Hunt Bch. Constr Sec'y $550 MISS EXEC AGENCY $98. Modern comer table, '70 MODEL Kirby, like new, l'lUDfR i
Ruth Call. ~~-~-fl'U\8. Beach, expertenced. HOUSEKEEPER. live tn (Good aklllll 4lO W. ~wy., J\'B 30" sq, fawn belgt color, Barpinl Cats 152 WUif
FIGHT inflation! National $350 zs.a mothuleu home. 3 &hi large stora1e drawer (v.•as * 536-3062 * .:..;;;.. ______ ;;,;:,
desipr'1 bikinis $10.95. 846-n~ ~. Thalia. cbildren. Sll-2315 Irvine. Payroll Clerk $415 SECRETARY for tecurlties =)c~·ln ~=-t~'fJ ,_N_EWPO __ R_T_Be_a-,h--T-enna-· * SEAI.POINT Siame1e kit-CLEARANCE SAl£ 1
1 Brlnl: your mat « r I a I . 1 --,~"""===~--HOUSEWIVES • 3 opening (a)) on payrvll) ll.nn. C a 11 499-2'Ml or oyster belg~ vinyl (wu Club Membenhlp Sl50. tens, $15, I wka old, Call I -· * DRIVERS * P/tlme. Aver. 13 per hr. 496-5763 tor lnl•rvlew. 1149.00) I 58, Traditional Call Cll tl7l~. ;;,..._::..:=----~ Lua• -... 'Tl I
EUROPEAN dreumakin1 No Experience No exp. nee. We train. Fer S1le1 Reps .. J&SO up .SERVICE Sta. pump w. 81• modern pUlow back pull-up 8' Black naua:. aofa, never Dot• 154 Campen Now $1.ubed. • •
all cu1tom titted. Very N appt. call 1.lrs. Muller (DOI door lo door) tend.ant. Lube room exp. chair in forest ire en Uled. $100. ST. BERNARD, AKC .... $ 9 ona I
reuonable. 673-1849. ecessary! * 546-5770 * pttf'd. Not \U\der 20. Cd:\f. matela.sse (\\'LI $219.50) $88. (213) 92a-367J Beautiful marking•, ll wks. 4 ACTUAL I
Alt•r•tlona -642·5145 Must have clean Calif. driv. HSKPRS Emplyr pays tee. Nurstnr: RN relief 61Hll2 260 Forest, l.aguna Beach WE Joan-Buy.Sell anytblng. Need• love, attentio'n &: . PACTOIT t
Neat, accurate, 20 ycan exp, Ing record. Not under Z. Georae Allen Byland Acncy LVN • 1 day a "''k. lUll "s=ER==VI"CE=-,.-tlo~----11 WHY BUY "···t Pawn • Au~·n. "'~ family, •~. ~ 7616 or Hft'OICI •1 YELLOW CAB CO lllfi..B E. 16th, s.A. MT--0395. Fk>rlda St (Stana: Lane> 1 n, exper., · \,,"1ICU • "'"" --"''~ Til• • .:::::.::..:::...::::!...:=.::::::::::::1 H tin...+" Beach. Ph mech. helpM. perm., xlnt Ne......-Blvd. 6tJ.MOQ, 645-0981 SHOWCASE I 186 E. 16th St., C.M. HOUSEKEEPER !Of' couple. un7 • •"'" : al l40t N Coa t La ""'?" DEALER
•Verne, The Ttle 1\-lln* =oo=M=EST!=~c;...."-'.;;:.=;:;...-Uve in or out. Waterfront, 84 -35U !...~Beach. ~' • FURNITURE? 25" PROFESS. trimme r WEIMARANER, m a les , FOR
Cust. work. ln!till &. repairs. Live in hou&oekeeper, i eneral cNii.iiBio. ;;;'"'iiii';im.ii.1352iiii·'-iiiiiii' NURSE • Reita~. part "•=-·===-..,,.-..,-,---lawnmower, yard vacuum, AKC, ch line, 6 wk, shts, ELDORADO CAMPERS No job too sml. Plalit'er d 1 3 dul • time In Pediatric group. SERVICE Sta Sa I es man. utll trailer. Misc. 646-3333 wrmd, pet, hnl, sh 0 • THEODORE
patchina:. Leaking zhower ~ii~n. t.!velytsP,1~ =~~ Send resume to Box 1728, Salary plus comm. 3195 81 Fl1xlbltl Mu1lc•l ln1trum•nt1m 644-4459 rri ROBINS FOR
rep&lr. 847-1967/846--0206. ?t1ission Viejo area. Mr. Newport Beach, Calif. Harbor Blvd, C.M. Rent mo. to mo. with AIREDALE te er puppies. D
G 54. 9 SERVICE Eatab'd Full 100% Purch•t• Option * FENDER SUper.reverb, 9 wka. Pvt pty, Champion 200) HARBOR BLVD.
CERAMIC tile new &: ..,.,"~';,' =9--0="=· =~-~·I NURSING: lte:lkf LVN or B h J . s•~ •i7'5 k 'tor Ind. item aelection 0~~--• ~r -or •·,1 sired. 545-1058 COSTA MESA •-""10 remodel, Free elrt. Small ELECTRONIC I RN, 3-11:30 shift for rus ''"'• ...,...... w · •15u-. .,...... ui: .....-w
v..bs welcome. 536-2426, counter saluman, ~~'~ medocine1. Park Lido Con-st., &110 pl time 546-5745. 24 Hr. D•ly. otter IRISH Setter puppies, AKC '68 VW CAMPER 11
P '" •• t c ..... -· CUSTOM * GIBSON s-·" •l-trlc champ'-n II-• .. ~. "·" 536-8885 \VRIGHT CO 1770 N rt v .... e1cen en...,r ....,V'OU"l4 SEWING machine operators, .. ....., "" .., .... .,...... ......, • ewpo d & · hi McKlbb! Furnltur• Rental aultar $100. or best 842.-2903 * DELUXE SUNDIAL Tr" Servlc• Blvd., C.i\1. NURSERYMAN ex:per. Sell· ll'! fUi · n 517 W '"th C.M. ~s .,M ~o -Ev 1,;.~:::,::7,-,..,,,--..,=-~ I ini,. &; gen'! v.'Ork. . Sails, 1821 Reynolds, Santa • .w • ... ......,.. * .....,..,.,'1\1 es. , OLD English Sheep Dog pup-* Uke new. New tiger
ESCRO\V officer, female, 54&-0724 Ana. 54G-36M A'l&helm 174-2800 WURLITZER Spinet piano, ''"· AKC, beaul. marked. paw wide titti, TREES. Hedge1, Top, Trim,
cut nmcved, hauled. Ins. ~BigJohn.
fully qualified, Saturdays & IDllm..tE DCDC""-l'lrl ---------LaH bra 694-3708 s u n d a y 1 only. Ruth 1r:.v 11, 1 ~ ,1 'tU.. OPERATORS s.ingll!' needle. SKILLED painter Y..11.nted : a fl keyboard. Spot1e1s walnut $:ll0. SU-2903 * Low mlles, new tna.
Primeau 49!l-~. 49&4191. CCO\~C .. A.rn.V"'V Exp'd nl (; 1 hi ri.tust mix Ir: prepue pain t MOVING (Transferred} 196~11~,; ... 1'1uat see. $475. ALASKAN Malamute pups, "* $2500, Pvt Party
Upholstery Exp'd RECEPI'IONtsr • '..Jl.IVl\,,.ol.J ~......_• piece :'..t:.· 1=~: ~ &: operate a ir-leis units ~led. 9' sculptured vel~t .......,... red!, AKC, male/fem. * 64>2'ill aft 5 pm *
Typing, lite posttn a:. "'F", Birch, N.B. nr O.C. w/speed &: eHlclency, Call llOta Ir: loveseat, 2 matchinz Office Fumltur1/ 6G3188 NEVER \lied camper, Load·
UC Uphoillerer -Qu&lity
work. Anthony'S Up h .
Service. 642-5827 N. B.
N•wport S.•ch ·-a. c-.. 1 .. _, P•yroll BkkP*r $475 . for appt. ~1131. ORANGE chn:. 2 pc. Vetra aectional. Equip. H4 AKC Germ. Shep. pup•, g "'· for Datsun or ToYota,
.,.."' ~~ Fee Paid. Payroll thrU quar. aU'pOrt. COUNTY FAffi. Klng BR 1ulte, 6 pc oak Wks Cham I II Sholl Best oHer. SU-7974 aft 5 :~~·Clusified ad No. 86 tet1ie1, Lite typina-, 10 key. PART time trainees, HS er Sociil Director dble BR 1Ulle, 6 pcs, wh.. CA LCULATOR Totalla · ed ,1&i0~~ ' pm
Bookkeeping machine 6-Coll. No exp nee, The Zoe EXPERIENCED. Relocate. & gold. CoUee table Ir: rom-J..artomanlno, mod~ 838Ll..::wo=rm:.::::::::.:· =::.·=..:.:"-~-1·,;...===,_,....,,...,-~1
Daily Pilol, P.O. Bex 1560 perie~ need not be payroll Restaurant., C.OUt Hwy &. Call Loraine, 645-2770, West· modes, Pecan or oak. Quali· 12 Di< with tape. Top POODL.E pu ps, beaut little 8' ~~ 2'--tied..s~ ..... i.t
II I I) Costa Meaa, Calif. 92626 related. McArthur. clitt Penannd A .. ncy, 2043 ty leather 90fa, 2 matching cond. $350. 675-6060 tiny toy I: toys. Stud aerv. cu..-.... ice ......,.. ~ or
(11iplo)1111ttt 'f EXP'D EXEC Seetttary, PART ti chn:. Beautiful lamp11, p!o-Pl O All colon. 893-9119 be1t ofr. 519-0SOl l;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--~~; career cpportunity. •t R Cl k I ••SO me secretary 1or in.. Weatcl'if'f Dr., N.B. tures, dinette, color TV, •not/ rt•nt 126 IRRESISTIBLE poodle pupa '67 OPEN ROAD, ,....,., E t&blilhed I I '"' er o .,... vestment counaek>r. TELLER NEEDED s I cc re t a r a Split fee. AIR exper., EDP, * 83J.-9560 * hlde-a·bed, all like new. CLEARANCE • Black _ miniature, 6 wks, mount. Sell cont Will take
Help W•nt~. M & ~ 710 \~~as8:~ R::me~o. 79 10 key, type 50 for acctna: PART TIME, or>-eall relief Savlll&'t A: Loen needs girl Everythlna: roe•. 832-6260 AKC. $55. 549-0844 P/U trade. 673.Q09
Dii.l.iy Pilot, P. o . Box l500 related correspondence, cashier. 1221 W. Cout Hwy. whG is mature, ambitious, ILLNESS makes it a nece1sl· SALE DACHSHUND pupa min,. Cycl•t, BJk11,
Job W1nt1d, Female 702 OJsta btesa, Calif.: 9262G Also Fee Jobs Ne'A-pt>rt Beach. and able to meet the public, ly to sell all 10 rooms Over 100 Pianos Ir: Ora:llll AKC, Blk &: Ian &. Scoot•r• f25
Il you are we may have a of near ilew Med it , Rtoduoed for tmmed. ule. mahoa:any red. TI4/633-40181 ----------1
EXECUTIVE sec'y f 0 r 488 E 17th (at Irvine) C :\f PBX Anlwerlni Serv, mid-pumanenl position for you furniture. Cheap vwnpl• 8' Buy Now I Sava I EASTER Poodl" AKC. 3 A TT RAC T IVE-Accurate. diversified financial c 0 • · ·• · night 1hlft Steady \\'Ork a t·'I-" w a -unts bl
Gen. office exp. J>eg\re pt. Above avera&e zec:retarial 1..,,,..,,..64,,..2·,.•,.47"0"'""'""'""'!;.i;fulr;.1 ;;'bnC:::"i::53S-8881:'.=-'i'::--:::::;o::-• ~--'-~c:-· :--"i.e....,_....... . ack naUg. 1JOfa Ir: loveaeat Open Daily 10 tU 6 mo• old. Well-trained, do time work· in beach area """-&. ,..,,,.,..e ·~ • A""" never uaed $150. (213) Fr. JD.9 * Sun 12-5 tricka. 642--0326, 673-9357.
skills ~·d. Salary open. INVENTORY Control Ship-PIANO player tor YOCa1ist. working conditlona, St1rtlna; 9~. COAST MUSIC GERMAN ohort h·'-pointer 54.:,,8-<64'="~1~·=---=..,,-== 833-3822 wkdys for appL pi"•. ~-Ing. Exp'd, only. Exp all phaMa. Mlbe --1·-· -'-.. nd on p vio"• ""'""~'------~ .,-_, '"& .,,., ........_.,. '"' 1 re ... MOVING north, must 1ell NEWPORT 6: HARBOR punrileg, AKC tti, Champ
AIDES For conviue1cence, EXP'D L'l.SJ'ORE drapery 642-3•72 N.B. Pron. amb, & haw an in-worklnr exptrlence, We wiU houseful of lovely furn. "-la Meu * ... -,,~~. ,~ .~,
elderly care or family care. -• 5 d k ..:.::.==-==-~---tenSt' love for mu 1 Jc. al~ :=:....;;;;;7:==,;~::.::=1~·:;,::~c;:;·;:,,:~=,,,..,=...,,,.,,... Homemaken, 547-QiSl. lllle1person. ay wee • LVN-3:30to11:00 relief !lhtft. &t~5217 tr n. Clean double bed1 S50 ea: 2 YR. old female Irish Se .. ·r Wed thru SUn. Sub1tantial p k Lido Conv&le t '"'""'""'===-...,....., WORLD SAVINGS & LOAN twin bed•, like new it~=:,,., PRACTICE • .,.
I W I d M & F 710 company-new location o-n-ar scen 'PROF E SS!ONAL phone _. ready for bre«li.ng. Hep •n • , ..-. Center 642-8044 292 S. Coast, Laguna Bch. misc hsehold & ,,.._., ORGANS lng.TI4/89l-2«3 10licitor • Dana Point, San -~-646-6761 1-:;;:;:;:;;:;;::;;:;:;:;;;;:;:;;:o;:;;:; =~====~~-..., LVN ll 00 t 1 00 ll f TELEPHONE advertl1lng ltem1. Very reaa. 962-4914. 1----~~-EXPERIENCED G e I cc a 1 · : 0 : re e · Clemente, C.apiatrano area. fro 1 1 N rt , . Price1 you won't believe! AKC Genna.n Shepherd pup" ~;sett;;POs1tlOn ~ Parle Lido Convalescent Work in your own home. m our P euan ""PO 8 SOFA, never uled, qgilted WARD'S BALDWIN sruDIO Rfn.nn.l'Jn blood line. 6
nlV'U'VI
THIM
HONDA -.. FRIEDWDER'"
, .. 9MClll OfWY, .,
537-6824 • 893-7Sfi6
NEW-USEO..SIRV.
ri.rUVV'I Lit Reinder s repair i\1acGregor Yacht Center. 642-8044 Be.t deal in atta. Phone: oUk:e1. Hrly .....,e1. Mom-floral, K"Otchguarded $125. 1819 Newport Blvd 6fU4M "' 837 .,_ Corp. 1631 Placenti1, C.M. -ing or eve. ahiftl, 645-3030 Matchlna Ioveaeat $ 7 5. • w • -.rro•.
P•rtonntl At•ncy FRY COOK IMO a!!_v·p~·e".',T,, rHoaln,, .. , or :;1::n~tween S!OO a.m. '_33"','"'M"r_ .• •.1·,.""=' ... .,,.. ... 1 ~53>-~·=""~------HAMMOND, st el n way' • ELEGANT Afahan Pups, 500 cc VELOCEM'E Thruz. 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. ~lanager trainee (new chain) "'""' -1 •• TRAINEE ee Yamaha. New &: ultd AKC. Black muked silver. ton, new clutch, tlrea,
Call For Appoinunent neat and y..·eiJ groomed ap-Ap t, mna:t exp. Call Ann, REC E PT./TYPISf, full Depot l"-. Salea.Serv, Eiec-DREXEL maho1any poster pianos of IJlCllt make1, Beat 962--6956 a.ft 4. brakes, piston and lower
.>16-2118 ply in person, great op-~mo, Westcliff Pet"IOnnel time. 18Sll Florida St. •· bed, matching curved-front buys In So. C&llf. at Schmidt H IS6 end. Purllt'1 dellsht and ~~----port.unity Larry's Golden A~ncy. 20t3 Westcl!U Dr., !Stang Lane) HunUngtO n trolux Cof1), Imm . empl. dresser Ir: hanlilll mirror. Mustc Co., 1907 N. Main, ortll in perfect ghape. Be11 otter
A:TI1lACTIVE \\'Oman, retail Chicken, cor. Beach ffivd.1,_:N.::.B;::.. --=----·l,,:S.""ac"h":. ,;.P.::h:..' .:'":;'..:·=;:::'=~~I For int. ph. Griswald 8-101,c1~150=· ~'""~2!_5.'I~-~-~ Santa Ana.RA ·-N-CH-O--Ro-,.-11-d-o,-l-7_5_2 over $95(1, 67~ after 4
u.le1. Sal & Sun only. Ten. &: Indianapolis H.B. l\.talnteMnce Man 2 Ri\I furn apt in Cdl\-1 in l;;;am;;;;;;°"';i;Y;;;4;"";;;2303;;;;;;;;;' ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I r.iOVING mu•t &ell maple STEINWAY Grand S 1 8 O O Orchard Dr, Santa Ana Hts. p.1n.
nlR AUalr, 645--054 5. FRY COOK • Apply In Full time, li ve en premlaes e:"<change for 1ervices of ----:::----W--...A_N_TE __ D--.:;_•-furn. good cond. Also, bar (cost $5000). Shown by appt. New mana1ement, box "''3"'"'°"Y"am=-a°'ha,,-°"250co"'"°-:l300=-.,..1
AMBULANCE DRIVER full person. 2633 \V. Coa.st Hv.y, unturn. apt + $250 per mo. woman in overseeing elder· • & rumpus accen. 545·435l only. 4!H-5861. 1tall1 w/attached cottal!, Beat offer. 357 Mainum
llme, single, m~ under 21. N.B. 2-4 pm. · :\1ust be bond.able. Apply ly couple. 675-0621 ~Galway Ln, C.M. Sporting Goodi 830 for Info call: 54~1953 piste\, );)8 E. Flo~, CM
Exp prel. 548-3456. at office, 160 W. \\''i11en *RN and NURSES AIDES* Experienced, li t da11 7 Davenport • like nu, pd * * BOX STALL &: corral. aft 6.
AUTO POL IS HING & *Glrl Friday $500 10 AM Wed 3/10. Experienced inaifltenance man ror $385/sell $85. Dinette set .m Remlngtcn model 760 Ycu feed. $20. ''7""0"'"H"ond=a-,C"L'"""'350"'"°. ""Lt"ke-...,-.
DETAIL poslUons. Exp'd Career position for gd typ\1t, MATURE, refined lady lo 1r 549-3061 * yacht work, Newport gd cond $20. 642-4404 with Weaver K-t .icope, 549'-3591 Low mileqe. Top cond.
engine cle.anlng &: paint-buf· dictapOOne &: 10 key adder/ stay with 2 gl.rls, age1 12 area. PHONE 4 PIECE Bedroom 1uite, Redfield mounts, 2 e:rctral~~~~~~~~~ $550. Call o.y1 ( 714 )
fing. Salary open. Growth Exper, Xln't co&: benefits. &: 16, trom 2:30 to 6:30, (213) 627·9715 moca walnut. 646-3621 or clips $1l5. I: ~ 684-l!Ml er eve1 642.-2678
co. J\.1EIR0 CAR WASH Service Center Emp Aj:ency 5 day1. Also I ight R. ' !!'"'~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-\'!-~-~---962-7566 _;,:~;::::;,_-=~--I I ...::-11~ . 1--~ YAMAHA lOO twtn cylinder, 2950 HartlOt Blvd. c .r.t. 500 Newport C.enter Dr, N.B. oouse'A·ork. Call anytime. I + WARD SECRETARY * 1 •0~.,-.-9-.-5~a-1~.----.~12 TV, Radio, tllFI, 136 fquipmlnt ~-bu expanalon ch&mben Ir:
BABYSITTER wanted. rella. Sui1e S35 I ~981 536-1906 euben 6 Exr'-! .• mature/Soulh Coast --=---..,...-.,--~S~ta:•:": __ ~--~~I~~~~~;;-~~ run• p:xl. Only $150. Aft
v."Oman. Odd days &: eves . ...,..,;;;;;;~;,;,,;;;;;;;,,,,..,I iMAifiRRIEDtiil"i:o;:-nm;;a~o~toiOaa"~"mmeel Costa Mesa Ccmmunlty Hoapltal, 31872 WHITE pede1tal table, 6 _ 5 pm: 962-8197
Ov"n transp. Hun t. Harbour The "YeUow Pages" ol established Fuller Brush Coast Hwy, So Laguna !Jl\'lvel chain, Spanish lamp 20'' Mqnavox conmle, blk Boats/M•rlM
uu. (213) 5'92-3007. duillled • , . 642-5618 route. 83Z-(l;,48. 1.,..•9"-...,1"'3ll,.,..,•,,x,,t "356=..,==" 1 A: hanging fixture, antique Ir: wht, Good corxf, Make Equip. 904 N:.. 'b°~~nc;~. ~
BABYSITTER, E •st b I u ff Help Wanted, M & F 710 'i•lp W•nted, M & F 710 Now lntttviewin& * WA I TRESS-DINNER ch&lr, occ'I chair. mi!cell. offer. S43-7ll6· MERCURY outboard and OUer. 646-aJ.
area. 3 Sch.I •lie children, HOUSE Exp'd-tood & & clo.thes. ~'7335 21" TV $ti. &Ito 21" TV Mercury crui8er props, in.
i\lon-Fri. ~7 DAY BUSBOYS cocktail~. 6 da wk. Inter. YOU Have to see ii le $25. &ilh l.n xlnt. CXlnd. itruments. Jack Cole se.ata B.S.A. 650 cc. Excellent con-
BABYSilTER/comp. eves If Y Ra' W J ed D 12 to 2 shift v\ew1 9 to 12 noon. SAi\1'S Believe it. r..1oving In sale. 6~1763. with base•, single lever oon-~~;487 mual aacrWot. '350,
.t wk ends, 1 older child. OUr JSe 3S um 0WR SEAFOOD, 16278 Pacific Antiques · Moderns Ir: thing· '70 RCA color 'IV 24" trol1, cable1, Inboard gu
May l!ve..in. !168-612'7 aft 4. DAY HOSTESSES Hwy., Hunt. Bch. les -Sat Ir: Sun 1-5 143 $265 tankl, wlndlhk!lde, ALL '70 HONDA. 750
B "ti bad " M be u to 3 .rutt '~~-----~' B'°"dway CM. • NEW ~· ~~ Call 545-15118 BEAUTY Oper w/cl~nlel•, ecause mes are 1 ay WA l TRESSES • Ex· 1 ~.;,_;,;.,...::.._;,;,,_'--~ Call 1193-4943 • ~~.
nex. hrs. Rent or comm 0 Mo h ...._ perlenced. Apply tn penon M1chln1ry 816 ~~~~~~~~~~i:~Boa~t~1~, !P~o~w~•~•::::=~908~ 1970 350 HONDA Scramb\er 5 aya • n. 1 ru " .. L 26l3 W Cout Hwy N 8 2,000 rnUe1. Drafled •11'71:.
.64 .. 23n N.s. -You Should Be Wllrklng Where -* Apply * i.. pm.'·· · · ·1·w'"ANT="E""o-, ""2--0-,-3-,p-!ndl>.,,...J I_ ,. l[I' '~ <ila•tron wM M<"'· 1"' •u•. c.u 54Wll~ ~~··
BOOKKEEPER. Jl.tust be ex-3 tc 5 pm fOr lntv. * WANTED * rl be Frtt to You I than 12 .,_ incl trlr. All tn 10 ,,c,SSc;;:A;.."::,:::'ll,.::;:..;::~=-.:0-_1 _ _, bookk · 1555 w Ad d II preu, must xlnt ~------'· ... .., .... e eto .....,..,. la tic· :::~~ntJ: Salary~~~ "times are good'' Ct>eta. Me::1 Fore Ip car mechanic w/ cone!, reaaonable. S-S. SR xJPrtn~ .. cond. ll >lmlany d x1~· cellent condition. Extru ln-own 1ml tcols. 548·5646 Engineering. 642-8584. '-""u to IC! me ....,.... duded. 540-8855 afttr 6:30 Health plan, retirement plan. Kl'ITY' yg <ered m a I e 642-9787 Pret eve
Pea.cock lnsurance, 401 TlmC!1 jwt happen to talk. '"'e'tt e. multi-* SALESWOMAN * WOMAN or r\rl w/ch\ld lo SltLE or trade, Gu motor lovable Jndoor pet need11 50 COASI' 18, inboard MINI-bike Cat 400X 4 hp.
Glenneyre, Laguna Beach. be very good in cur million dollar land In-f'ull time. Experienced, clltt tor l8 mo old in my on wheels $45. k i nd ad ul t borne ~patrak• vanilirhed In. Cood condition. f l OO.
4!M.-1087 !\fn, Bradley. ~~df.~'l· thR~~e ~~~~ ~=~~~~s gc':tm\!df-better dre11e1. Xlnt. salary, home, ~:36-5, Ref. 642-8839 &&8·9809 5.16-4037 3/11 terlor & deck. $ l SO 0• I ;,"8-43<,-,=I,,,.at_t_2,,.30_ • ......,,....,,,_-I
BOOKk"'EEPER aulstanl, been better. There are viduals. We need aolld comhlislllon and beoefltl. WORKING mother need1 re-Mi1c1llantou1 Ill FREE to a:ood home . 962-8637 '68 SUzUd, id coll:!. Street
peaboard t)'stem. A/ R . a lot ct bright wtll-manpower to keep up Call for appt. ~ Ext. spon11ble lady to care for 4 ---------Penil~ champlon1hlp Jine;1,1;;4;:, :.:AL:;:;:U~M=lNUM="°'~boa-,t,,_4 bike, All dtrt equip. '71 tap,
e 1 tttronlc 1Mnuta.ctwina: lng people launching "1th our growth. Jt 30 pre-school qe ch 11 d re n , RrFLES &. ahotguna: fur sale. 613-724;, 3/ll aeats, full flotation, Xlnt .$150, 847-2684 aft S.
finn. Ovtr 35. Wr ite n1.,. 1cared•nlnevez._ dA.X.L doesn't matLt"J bwh1•t 111_!J~O~S~E~P~H~MllA~G~N~l;N~· I ~~Ll~v~··~ln~o~r~ou~L~54Q.~~1634~~ 2871 _Bayahore Dr.. N.B. FREE to _-....1 hoTne. Sil'"-• cond, 1175. _,, ,....~ Mobile Hom•t O•••llied ~ No. 12, Dally n an ves ..... en your Pt'HC!l'l o s. Equal opp'ty empto~ s.f2-1781 or 67!>-8680. ~........ ~ -:::i.>O"t ~1 P 0 Bo .u .. "'&·t llece.use lh~y---"'"tt A.II ycu need are lh~ and Soothe mlx 5 mo old Bom R•ntfCh1rt'r tol ,., ot. · · x ..._., ~a ti"""' of hearlnr that 'luts and detlre to * SALES\YOMEN * ~ '63 Sunbeam Alpine misc. female.' SM-1630 3/ll ' MODEL MOBILE H01't1£$
Me1a, Ca. 92626 "I.Imes were bad." ch~ your lite'\ for 1tfature, pt time. Apply aft ~ I ~ body put.a, 4 MIXED brttd pupplt1 2 32' ~ om., n Cotta Maa.'1 Gnenlnf
BOOKKEEPER They Just chuck~ the tter. H ybu're 2pm, Yoonr M a tern lty l ~mmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;·~ 6'24689 males, 2 females ex-equtp·d. Fl•hinl or Cruf1. Park. 24x9J Americana
-~o ny-1l1dl!I', tJPt, :e~~~fn;i.--~~· !:ke ria:~:r?~n ;:~1: l>o1t1ps, So Coast·Phm C.M. 11 NEWPORT Beach tennl• ttpdon&lly cute. 536-4174 319 fn&'. :;u..mc. 517,900, 2l:dl Monte re
pleasant ph vole.. 645-!i200 forces ot a 1kyrocket· t:ralnlng:. •• SALESWOMAN •• Antiques too clLib run membet1hip for Pt.TPPIES. Mother Suitt Bo.ta, Sill 909 $12,'150. Complitel,y setup
••CASHIER •• tnr lndu1try. The money can be Experienoed, CVHT mlnded 1--.-..------We. 962-22'71) hound, lt7.344S, 7662 ,wle/sklrts. • •'ft'lilio. porcti.
Part lime, general ofc, Jiow about you! Are gttal, the benetlt1 a~ lo v.wk into Alllttant Mar. SCRAM LETS Danube D H B ~ei'!cal, cashierlnJ. Fine )IOU bored ~ toxcuses enonnous and the c•· In fine ladies clcthlna; chain. • COM;J2LETE Ml of ttf. clubt r, · · 319 KITE 201, Good cond, com-645--2510 •• 6(5..()450
ltales clothlnc •ton!. NO and tranquilized by~ reer potential 11 end-Apply In perion. &. cart: movie camera; NEED r;d borne for lovable plete racing rear. cover,18 x S2 Muterbullt. 10 x
phont calls. BACKSTREET, :~~@~~?:~;be ~l ~'::. Call U5. Rl1ht BACKSTREET. Ne. 25 ANSWERS motorcycle, as \1. 536-0330. v.tlt melt 1t•nd. p(IOdle 1 yard dolly, S4S-n1e 2.i Cabana w/extra badL
No. 2$ F'aahion Jal., N.B. Fuhk>n 111. N.B. WATER Bed, 6x7 never yr. ~; ~93 319 21' VENTURE. SLEEPS 4, Completd)! fUm. S2:lSG .
"t:ombinatloo LCOA fNYESTMEMJ AND R£ALJY, JNC. ~1'-•-. ""m Hacld•-H"'!l'n-T.,1y-"""· M•ot sell, S..g;ill~1 MINIATURE S.:hnouur, bead,trailer. load1ot k!i"-,"'=2159;;;,..,,...,,,--=,..,...~I
•PORTER" AS"·ldl t ndCo l !Amrt ~ft Viejo are:a, fOf'~ncll-CA't'CHHlM $38.54~. f61•maJ7...!,~ 3 ,rs old . extra111 •531.f.1831·•* l x 4T-2BR f\arnlshed.
" DISHWASHER* u~ ary O La. mu lants o e c•. Inc. dress shop, South Cout stp in a ttnerat country {Il OLIVE TREE $25 You ~ 3/11 VICTORY 21', 3 sa.11•. out· $2500.
Full ts.me employmen.!t_ d1,ys. Oranie ceu"ty ArN -(n4) u~2» PIAia. IJUIAN·s 54B.ro69 atore: "Thl1 11 the Time of dla: & haul. CENTURY plant. 1033 w. Jloard mctor, Moving m·1~t * 6f=!!>65 *
Apply ALLEY W'!:l!IT 2106 Rlvtnklt A,.. _ (714) 7'2-UH $41e1 !ht year When the Sap Runs, * Call ~Ufit * 18th St., C.M. 642-7619 3111 aell. 842-1847; aft 5 845~5~7 l -~PL~l)St~ :t OCEANFRONT
Oce1nf'l"Ont. Newport Beach, Lea A"f'I• A,., -(21J) .. 1.JOSI FUN In Fuhlon w /Beellne. But • Smm. Girl W 111 Thi! "Yellow P1ae1" of 6 Month Cl!d German Shep. CAPE COtf CAT BOAT DETROJTER. 20x35
acntt1 frOm p\tr. Xlnl e.arnlnp. ~llll CA'l'Of HlM Aeyhaw." clusltied , , , &42.-5678 pup 968-2547 3/11 18'. fbrbla. (21!l 83""'3883. tN Lt.DO *'* MS-3140
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THE BEST OF '~-·_-_ ... _ ... _ _,![~I I
BOTH WORLDS 1-.-------• beautUuJ home, lo'P 11 maintwlaJK:e and archuecur. Auto Service, Parts 966 Autos, Imported
...... ,,,. ...
alb-lmpreaaiY• Msip See:J---------tbe ~Uric l'ltW "ViJJap 1959 CAOJlJ.AC FIAT
Hoose" by LeviU Mobile AIR CONDITIONER
S)"Sttmt on dlsplay now at RADIO
'70 Au!GI, Imported
PORSCHE
910 Autos, Imported '70
VOLKSWAGEN
l§J I
1 _ ...... 1§1 l --..
'!i& Chevy C •wb.1 Dr. P/U,
BAY HARBOR RADIATOR
MOBILE HOMES WINDSHIELD WIPER
e FIAT 850 SPYDER e
XLN'T COND.
$U20. e e 496-6339
SPffdst« '57 Camn. GT I --e Se19ctfo11
Exceptional CMd. Extremely -'511
""'· Rohl! .,,., blue Of VW Ccilllpen, ~· J,O•t cond. Call 1961 PL YMDUTH
WAGON 9 Pa.asen,atr. Full pown-+ SPORT SUBU"BAN
'70 BUICK ESTATE '68 Ma6bu Wag11n
VS, automatii:, P.S., P.B., ra. air cond, dlr. Immaculate! 1;.INCOLN · 3 Seet Station Wa9111
dlo, 'heatu .. tlctory air, 9 SJ695 t'Ull price. (XlJ 154) [':':"'°'-'-:--,......----$2,395 JAGUAR 1425 Baker St. eo."ta. Meaa 1 MOTOR ~
JUlt S. ()f S.D. Fwy at Harbor MUST DISPOSE OF THESE
w/bl"k int, cootiMotal YaM, Kombls. rAdial t.lrea, Lquna Beach
nt/54o-9470 ITEMS THIS WEEK-END l--~;::;,.::c· '="'=~-,,. ..... ~. . NOW OPEN FOR APPOINTMENT
CONTEMPO. 1959 CADILLAC
LAGUNA HILLS TRANS1'11 SSION
1ml RIDGE ROUTE DR. READY TO TAKE AWAY!
(Comer of Moulton Plcv.-'Y) EXCELLENT CONDITION -
LAGUNA HlLL.5 I bt CALLER BUYS
PtMUge adult community ad· 542-3120
jacent to Leisure World. FOR APPOINTMENT
Beautiful surroundinp, all I I NEED a 352 or 390 FORD
lUXUry ~ppoln~ents. pUt-ENGINE tiJli'. green, hobby shop, 545-D!Oi
much more. d CAW.. 8»-3900 Aut'os W•nte 968
WHO WE PAY TOP
United Mobil• Homes CASH . WHEF!E '
1767 A-Npt. Blvd., C.M.
Open ·7 Days
WHAT
BEST • NEW &: RESALES
BUY-SEU,.LJST-TRADE
tor u.sed cars & trucks, just
call us for free estimates.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Call TEO Today! I
64S.314o 6.lJ.-2961 Ask for Sales Manager
8x35' 1 Br $2100 18211 Beach Blvd.
646-8291 after 6 PM 1 Huntington Bea.ch
9 .. ,,, 847-6087 KI 9-3331 Motor Homes ....,
10--EWXE--mo-to>,-.. -m-,, -.68 WE PAY CASH
Woods Voyager, 24', self
contained, $7 .30 0.
714:492-4006.
30' DODGE, sittp.s 6, 100%
sell contained. 5 spd trans.
$5000 or ofr 540-8059
Trailers, Travel
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELL
CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 546.1200
TRAVEL Trail" 23', '70 --T~O-P-O~O~LLA-R--model fully sell cont. Like
flf"'N, $5300. 968-2297
Trailers, Utility 947 [ fer
. CLEAN USED CARS
pa,u. flclor)' Warranty.1..ow CaiJ '494·1744. lfft ldncolrY4 Dr. Sdn. •!J<-4672. , I.uses, New&_ Used
TOYOTA lm"""l•te Delivery I
JAGUAR
HEAD9UARTERS
I The only authorized JAGUAR i--T-O_Y_O_T_A_N_E_W_'_71_
~:1:.r in lhe enUre Harbor NO DOWN
CHICK IVERSON vw
-.... (Z8E4.12) 1--=,7~0 ~N=ov=A--1 JN STOCK TOO LONG $4795 I SACRIFICE)
&autllul cameo green finish
VR, automatic, power steer-. wilh dark ivy green leather
iJ!&. dlr. Loaded. (CVEl!IJl 4 llndau roof, luxury equip·
Complete
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
llUICK
JN
COSTA MESA
1W E. 17th Street
"'"'"' l ._,iiiiiii67 i!iiiilAGUA~R XiiiiiiiiKE
2 + 2
Automatic, chrome wire
wheela, radio, heater. Very
low mileage. {ZQB.344)
$3295
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th SI.
Costa Mesa 54&-7765
LOTUS
'66 WTIJS Elan Coupe. Im-
maculate. Yellow/black.
Low mileage. $2150. 67~169
MERCEDES BENZ
PAYMENT
549-3)31. Ext. fl or IT
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
BAUER BUICK
234 E. lTth St. . Full price $2195. Call 494.7144 ped throughout FuU power,
Cotta Mua "'-77&5 '&4 IMPALA WAGON fao!Ory ak, AM/FM "dio, '64 VW BUG W1fiT mi· -• "" Vory doan. (YCL lSOJ $69.01 MONTH• ROW 399 l'Ji --N .LT S.1675 .. JohnlOrl .l Son. 2626
36 mos. Def. pi,;' price. $799 u9 RIY1E Full powerl •!t oond,, wide Harllor Blvd., Cnsta Mesa,
$24&1.36 or ca.sh pr Ice ovals, dJr, <XWB.'ii67J Full 540-5630 UXJJ.~. incl. Tax .i Lie CHICK IYERSON ~II power-, faciory air, ~riee $495. Call 4.94·7744, k"""'•Yi;E'°'u.ow7"=-,-Li~ocol-,-n-C=o-n-l'I
A.P.R, 1~.54~. Serial No. YW vtrlYl roof, 8alanc. ol fac. 1965 CHEV Malibu wqon. 2 dr, lo mi'1.
134347. tory -warranty. CXYZ566) Auto pwr 1tr AMIYM + Call 645-.'i0l6
'On approyed cttdit :o=a66sf~ $3695 ~~'192 Xlnt 'cond. $875. MERCURY
Bill Maxey Toyata COSTA MESA
18881 BEACH BL. 8<7-85.;5 1 --~.68~vw=---BAUER BUICK '!6 IMPALA 2 dr ""'· "'10 1'70 MARQUIS CPE
HUNTINGTON BEACH DOUBLE CAB PICKUP 234 E. 17th St. tra~, ta~t. a.ir. full pwr, SHOWROOM TYPE OF cAR
VEU-084 Costa Meu. 548.7765 fi7400V~ 1' new tires. il,000 MILES $1871 $I 99 · -Attractive medium turquoise
1911 TQYOTA COROLl.A 1 '64 4-spd, fioor 5hift .JmpaJa, mist finish with whit int
2 OR. fo"AC'roRY EQUIPPED CHICK IVERSON '68 Buick Riviera • Loaded. 327'' reblt Muncie trans. lor &. landau roof, i~ma~~~
•9878 VW AM/FM stereo, Beautiful 644-0052, a&k f9r Dou,g. late• Prem! · d
OIOICE OF 5 silver w/bladc vinyl to p. 673--0817 Aft 6 pm. &"lo. ,_ um 1 equl1Pl" 549-3031 Ex 66 •7 W " • uans., am-m 11 ereo
"'
L t. er eekd~y1 only, ~Mr. '65 CHEVELLE Malibu SS radio ~ater power steer-eDJl e.wi4 1910 HARBOR BLVD. Ron McKendry. VI hrdtp, 38,900 mi's, PIS, tng, Power brakes, factory
TOYOTA COSTA MESA '65 Buick Special lost some auto, R/H, w / i I w · air cond. Truly spotless &
'68 VW CAMPER looks but rurui good V/8. 675-4SlS like new 4 near new tires,
New tirea &. battecy. Good 1965 IMPALA ooupe • V--8, etc. See & ask for demon-
1996 Hat'bor, C.M. 646-9300
BEST BARGAINS
COME SEE OUR
SELECTION OF
TOYOTAS
Jim Siemens lmf)<lrt1
140 W. W•rner
Santa Ana
Open Eves. & Sun.
l40-412S
* DELUXE SUNDIAL 1'dkl &. heater SS50. Ph. auto, powrr, new vinyl top. stration. (916 BEQ) Jobn-* Like new, New tizer 645-2466 weekends only. $525. 499-34&1 son & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl.,
paw wide tires. '67 RIVIERA, full power !act '6.i OIEVY 2 dr lmpala 327 C.O.ta Mesa: ~·5630. * Low miles, new eng. air, Michelin ttres: lllel"l'O eng. $600. 1976 MERC. CONV, * S2500. Pvt Party tape. $2095. 557·1077. Call 893-494.1 THE SPORTY ONE * 66-2633 aft 5 pm * CADILLAC '64 CHEV. 6 pass. Wag. Auto This fluhy tulip yellow with
'70 VW BUS: Still under ---------trans, p·/ •. Reasonable. black lop &, interior aut!)-
\\'&l"rl.llty. Xlnt Cond. $2950. e &:U-0690 aft 6 wkdys. mobile has been driven only
54&-<528 Aft& p.m. CAO '68 CONV(RTIBLE STATION wagon, lmpola '6<, 12.000 mHn • m"" bo ""'" GH1A Conv. '63, aute, radio, ' luggage rack&. trailer hitch. & driven to appreciatt. Ra.
low mi's, 1 owner. Very FACTORY ~-4!M-2908 dio, heater, power steering, BIIL MAXEY i -'-"""~~· ~n~"'°=· ~"'~·1'65~· ~·~-I AJR CONDITIONING ·57 CHEVY. 283,.Xlnt cond, power brakes, factory air
383 cu, in., 2 bbl. Enitne
Aulomatic trllnatnlsaioD
Power steulni
Power dl8C br.~1
Pewtr rur window
Tilt atttrinr wheel
Air cond!Uoning
Llctn&e YPT 357
Exce.llent condition
40,COO miles
See at the DAILY PILOT,
330 West Bay Stnet.
Costa 1'te111, a&k few
Mll.J'laret Greenma.a
642--4321
1969 PLYMOUTH
SPORT SUBURBAN
3 Se•t Stetion Wagon
$2,S95
383 cu. in., 2 bbl. En1tn1
Automatic transmle1ion
Pewer steering
Power brakes, disc .front
P<lwer windows
Power seat
Autom11-tic apeed coplrol
Power relll' window
Air condiUonina:
License XSS 453
Excellent condition,
41.t:nl miles
See Al the DAILY Pllh'I'
330 Weit Bay Street
CO!!ta Mesa, aak for
Margare.I Grttnman
642..Cll
14' Tan!Hm Trailer See Andy Brown
With 4 wheels. All steel \\'eid-THEODORE
eel construction, % " Steel ROBINS FORD
Orange County's
l )rge~t SPlec t1o n
Ne w & Used
M0 1-,ed('S Bent
'52 YW BUS Full power inel, door lock!, 48,000 mi's, needs tires, cond., etc. 4 nes.i: new lire5.
ITIOIYIQITIAI till &, telescopic steering, $300, 549-1369 Ask for demonstration. {705· 1969 PLYMOUTH • --· -· SUNROOF s. · Fw AZPJ. Johnoon & Son, "26 CUSTOM SUBURBAN
1"""1 BEACH BLVD. H . ite~eo, . ntinel. 1. Jeath· CHRYSLER Harbor Blvd., """• M.-•. 3 Seo! Stot'oon Wa•on d"k plating. Will "" oc
trade for pickup. 3100 Sicily,
(l\Iesa Verdel C.M.
2060 Harbor Blvd. Jim Siemen s Imps. _ ard 10 find model, Imm a cu-tr 1ntenor & exceptiOnally I---------~ -•
Hunt. Beech-147-1555 lat!!', recent engine NUV767 nice Inside and out. IVR[).. '69 CHRYSLER Tewn &h540-.~"'30T.---.,.· ~"'°-c=· I $2,095 Costa Mesa
642-0010 Wa1·ner & Main St.
Sa n!J Ana 546-41 14 I ml N. of {))ut Hwy, Oii Bdl $799 5.1"'"2J Country &-passenger wat:on. 1969 Marquis 4 Dr. H.T. '68 C H dt CHICK IV~RSON $2888 LoadO<J. AM/FM. M" Rnn Beo•tll•I awud winning •IYt-
[ Autos for s.i. ]§] LOOKING for a car from · E'lh ..,, MERCEDES 230 SI. auto, pnvate party. t er Foiu, perfect cond. or '71 Pln!o
Chev. Va.Hant or Dodge 4 stick. Musi S('ll l. 6'1&-2.16.5.
cir. Must be in good oon-1.c;...:.. __ ~~----
QfQRa ar Op VW McKendry "-eekdays only, ing attractive light ivy yel-
642-4000 low with dark ivy gre"en in·
_ Antique1/Clas1K:s 9S3
'40 CHEVY delux 4-dr sedan,
Very clean & xlnt running
cond. Sale er trade for
fibef'i\B du~ b U g g y .
644-1536
1947 HUDSON. 36.000 miles,
like new, nstottd. $1DJ.
MS-CTJ.'i
e '57 T·.BIRD Clall&ic
Good cond.
8»-9678 or 83G-52lO
Dune Buggies 9S6
dltion, 65 or 66. Will pay MG
cash. Call Mrs. Humpl\rey
54>-7691. ---------IMPORTS \VANTED ~
Orange C.ounties
TOP S BUYER
BILL MAXEY TOYOTA
18881 Beach Blvd.
H. Beach. Ph. 847-85.i:i
WE PAY TOP OOLLAR
(.jft\ THINK ... ~ ..
''FRIEDLANDER"
FOR TOP USED CARS li7lf ll!ACM IMWT. 111
Loaded. Black landau lop. 1970 HARBOR BLVD.
(\rWN' 748 ) Take small down. '68 vw 1 owner 26 CKXI I'
Autom1'tic. radm, beater.
1
COSTA ME.SA
Will finance ~vt. P'?'-Call cocoa 'ms.ts. w h 1 I e. wma 11i
aft 10 Elm 494-7506 or 541J..3100 tires, auto trans, like new.
LEASE A NEW ·n Toyota I Sl.'.IOO. 846-1077
foe oruy $49.98 mo. with j"'t '70 VW BUG
$99.96 + Lie.
BILI. l\-1AXEY T 0 Y 0 TA
18881 Beach Bl.
847-8555 Huntington Beach
TRIUMPH . -
217 AG'r
$1699
CHICK IVERSON vw 893-7566 • 537..fi82.4 1~!'°:: tic:i. is· ~tra clea,,n.· -NEW-USED-SERV.
BAUER BUICK ~ '71 SPITFIRES
234 E. 17th St. NOW ON DISPLAY
549.3031 Ext 66 or n
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
(TEN) '71) licensed Calif. D)gta Mesa. 54&-7765 MGB Come in for a test drive!
DWH! Buaies. Street legal, WANT late model Ford Van. FRITZ WARREN'S '66 SQUAREBACK
lo mi's, fully equlp'd . 6 cyl. no junk, pltase. 1964 MGB SPORT CAR CENTER
Varioos colors .Your choice. 67~ after 4 p.m. $1100 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547-0164-
Reduced prices. 644--1408, Autos, Imported 970 • 8.l&-1889 • Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday ~753 aft 6 pm. ------~--
AM/FM. Exln!. coral. Sacri-
fic.e! Will fin . pvt. ply. dlr.
IRFJ 7Sl l. Cali Pat 540-3100
aft 10 am. (TEN) '70 lice~ Calif _A_L_F_A_R_O_M_E_0 __ 1 l964 ~1GB Converli ble. R/H. '64 TRIUMPH, new litt11,
dune "'•-iea. Strttt l~gal, \\,ire wheels. $89.i. shocks, ball & top. $350 --.,,co6co8'""'VW=.,.,.--,l"U=G~-I
·-+ C•ll 54" ~·• * +T.O.P. 642-9597 all 6 lo mi's, fully e q u IP ' d . 1967 Alfa Romeo Duttto. lm-1 ---='-'-::~.=::...:...._ '"'°:;;""'""'~:;~~=
Various colors, Your cholce, ma. Will consider reas. of-OPEL ·~ TRIUMPH TR-3, HT. VTS-907
$1850. 644-1408, 64-4-0753 alt fl'r. Afl 5 494-SSO'l New paint, rec eng work. $ 1299
6 pm. 1 --------1-~--iiiiiidiiiiiii B•'1 olfoc_ Evo, !J68.llS4. CHICK IVERSON
1960 CORVAIR AUSTIN HEALEY :1 TRJUMPH Spitfi" "'""'rt ..
CONTINENTAL """'' bl"k intorio'. , ... d11-u roof. Luxury equipped
1961 WHITE Cont In en I a I throughout. Auto trans., ra-
AUTHORIZ£O DEALER looks llkt new and runs dki, heater, power steering,
2600 HARBOR BL., good power brakes, power win.
COSTA MESA $375! dows, elc. This excellent car
540-9100 Open Sunday zu Cabrillo (rear) Costa refiecls very careful main .
• Mesa tenance. Driven only 24,tm
-• '69 Lincoln C.Ontjnenta.I Mark miles. See & Drive te •P.
CAO. '66 SEO. DEVILLE DI. folly ~°"'"' Xlnl cond. ;;;,'i~:;,,;:,""~"°~•.'w~
, :.Pvt:.:.!p:OIYo:·..:!5500=::·.:P.::h:.' .;""-::..:25!li=-I 1· Harbor Bl ., Costa Mesa.
Foctory Ak Conditioning CORVAIR 540-5630
Padded top, cloth &: leathel" ,
Inter. f\!11 po-.im' incl. door ,63 Corva.ir Monza (EIG82S) e 64 -~ERC Parklane, xlnl
l<ICks, trunk opener, till .\ Auto, $299, $10 delivers: ';;~,ion. $6S5. MU.ST
telescopic steering, stettc, Terms avail. 196 Harbor ·
etc., elt:. (SVD557l. Blvd C.M. *549-081:\*
$2111 CORVETI'E MUSTANG
MUSTANG 1965 V-8. 1 ownr.
~ 1962 CORVETTE 327 4 Le mi's in top oond. $995.
speed -lape • Many e11tras, firm. See to appreciate.
CAD LL.A super sharp. Adult owned . 543-4504 aJt 5 pm.
.AUTHORIZED OEAL(A; Must sell. . Best ()I f e r LEA VIN~ area, must M!ll,
2600 ·HARBOR BL., 644-439.1 flnytime. '66 Mustang, au10, Air mnd,
COSTA MESA '69 Cotveltf', all extras, air, nttds pt1int, B~st offer
e '68 Green MUST ANG
540-9100 Open Sunday Al thrnout. takes. 543-37l5 • *** 673-2922 **
• COUGAR CONVT, RIH. PIS & '"'"
318 cu. in., 2 bbl. Enaine
Automatic transmission
Power steering
Power disc brakes
Power rear window
Air conditioning
License YPU 440
Good conditian, 50,000 ml.
See. 11t the DAILY PILOT,
330 West Bay Sltffl,
Cost& Mesa. ask kJr
Marg11ret Greenman
642.4371
1969 PLYMOUTH
SPORT SATEtLITI
Two-door seidan .• ,$1 .~
31S Cu. In., 2 bbl. Engine
Automatic b'ansml.s1!on
Power steering
Air condllioning
Only 18,CXXI mi on •flilne
LicenSI! ZVE 497
Excellent condition .
See at the DAILY PMT,
3.~ West Bay Strfft,
C.Osta Mtsa, ask for
Margaret Greennwz
642·4ln
M•k• O!foc I '69 OPEL RALLYE 1970, c&h, xlnt "nd., low VW 1966-3000 Mark Ill Gd shapt. M&-1817 After 6 f'M $l.;(X). 536-3196 bef 4pm or mi., $1950. 495-4683. 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Cad '69 Cpe de Ville "'"" suso. """"" • • I '69 Cougar •. a.Ir cond, vinyl '66 Mush>""-22.-m·o. N•w -,=o,---~~~--.... '6 V\N '68 Plymouth RoadnJnner
C.Old with Id ddl!d top top, new tires, lo blue book. condition. Call 673-5621 eves 426 Hem!, .f.spd, tach VW dune buggy para & wk ends 4 sPffll, radio, heater. radial VOLKSWAGEN 197°C~~~VD.
chulis. Complete, $600 or BENTLEY ply Ures. bucket sea I 1. go . pa . • S2300. Call aft 4: 30 pm • Ii wknds. + !J6Z.0091 * gold tape!try 1ntenor, tac--549-316.1. 1,0:~===-~-~ beat ofier. 847-8369 1yo.;~ 1 '68 VW Bus. Xlnt condition.
$1545 '71 RED VW C..mper, right sunroof. $7!50. tory air ooM .• full power,, . '70 MUSTANG ll,CKXI mi. c.,,~,P~L~Y~M~O~Unt--2-d,-.~.-,,-cl<-.1
nil k 1r!escopic steering, 61 COU~AR. ~r, ~ 351-4 spd. Xlnl oond, All erig cond, 19 mpr pXI er off the beat, '3350, uve 543-1487 d00r locka Hl:i9BQ0l tune-up, new res. extras. J im 540-4-06.l Trade. 645-4687. VW dune buggy &: tra.Ll.er,
$550, or tr11de for motorcycle
or van. 494-5551
Trucks 962
1961 BENTLEY S II
EXCELLENT CONDITION
$5900 494--0232
$500. 536--9153 dys, Slfrl.222 1 ~~-~-----
BAUER BUICK '"'· . ., vw '"'" '""· 1
'"1"•" eng., late '69, R/H. $1450, $4. 333 · milea.ge. $1495. 897-8174 eves 1969 UST Ir wknds M ANG GT con-
1----------1 vertible. VZ, 4-spd, loart~. PONTIAC
,.....,o"'"u"'"M"'.'::P:-:T""R.,.,.UCK
$995
1957 G..\tC
Good operatina condition.
See at Daily Pilot
330 West Bay Street
· Cclsta Mesa
or call
Mn. GrHnman
BMW I "'' E. 17th St . ---------1 Costa Mesa 548-7765
81\-fW's NEW & USED, all
models, parts and serviCI'. '64 OPEL KADET $300
O'Seas Delivery. * 548-2861 *
C. BOB AlITREY MOTORS --~~-""'---~--
1860 Long "'"' Blvd. PORSCHE
213-591-81Zl
DATSUN
642-4321
'59 CJ><vy 4 whl D" P/U. DOT DATSUN
Util b<d. XJnt cond. Call OPEN DAILY
'63 Porsche Super
Cpe. Bahama yellow with blk
interior, .U.f/F'M. chro1nc
wheeJ5, recent e n a l n e
PX\V9Sl
962-t981 ANO
'62 Chevy % ton P.U. SUNDAYS
w/Servls body S 6 O o . 1.ms Eeach Blvd.
544-3417 er 833--4792. Hunti.Qltan Beach
$2399
CHICK IVERSON vw
'69 VW BUG p•101y., ,,,,..1"1 DODGE Su,.,"""· ""'· 644-5044
ZVC 708 'fi6 VW BUG, Xlnt c<lnd, $1599 New tirH, wht wired ln-UNqbeA. '68 MUSTANG 2+ 2. p/s, iiviijj-iiijj-ijjjj-iiijjjj-iiijj-iiij;i .. .. v. ~ plb. •i'"°""· 11""'· Call ~8·eouN*'v1-LLE•
CHICK IVERSON ter., $975. 65--2027, 54&-3389
'62 VIV 1500 8'd. Xlnt 0000, ""0"~~~i~'ii '67 DODGE MONACO 1c""'-:c::.::""='·-----un 1t1
2600 HARBOR BL., '68 MUSTANG GT. 302 4 VW $400 or oHer. Olli
5-19-3031 Ext. sg or 67 M2.83fil
1970 HARBOR BLVD. '66 vw GHIA
COSTA MESA 2 Dr. H.T. V8, aulomi1tlc, barrel!. iLeaded~. Im·
MC)..!JlOO Open Sunday radio, heater, power steer-macul11.te. $1695. 830-7556
e Ing, factory air, vinyl rooJ. '68 MUSTANG 1tick, R&H,
COSTA MESA Yellow, with mack landau '69 ConverUblt, Io ad e d,
VW Van converted to camper top, new valvl! jnb XNH~S $4200. Can linanct, priv.
(887CXUl economy car. Fine cond $1595 M"'1 "11 ll095. ""'°'7
by Sun Dial. Elec rerlig. $ 1199 ply., San Clemente 714:
queen-5-ize beri, etc. Mag. 492-2800. BAUER BUICK w"''· big ''"" '"'"'' CHICK IVERSON
'65 G reen Mustang
$300 T .0. P. 546-3.lS4
paint, Corvair engine. Only 196.1 COUPE de Ville. X1nt 234 E. 17th SI. OLDSMOBILE
5.000 ml since romplete VW cond . $950. C714l 557·1736 Costa M SA 54R m;-
rcbuild. Chassis Is a '59, 549-3031 Ext 66 or 67 alter 6 e ' · ~;1 -----------
but \\'e ha.\'e SSOOJ invested. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. e 1970 COUPE de Villa by '69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H.T. ~lust see & drive le ap. COSTA 1'.f.ESA pvt party, $5185. FORD ONE OWNER 14,COO MI.
4 Dr. H.T. VS. automatic, n -
din, heater, power steering,
fa ctory air, low mileqe.
Vinyl roof. !VCl...948)
$2395
BAUER BUICK
23.4 E. 17th St.
Costa Mesa 543-7765
'67 FIREBIRD '62 FORD 'ii TON P .U. 142-7781 M Y.G-04G
F-too * l500 New '71 Datsun I=~=*~~~-'--*~,_...,-1600 OHC, P ickup with camp.
f>l!)..1031 E111. fi6 or fi7
1!170 HARBOR BLVD.
prccia!e. $2800 firm. 1~99 --~~~=~--* 673--4&98 * Beauliful 1ilver mist finish
ri.lonrovia., N.B. 645-4455 WANTED -----.-----! 1969 MUSTANG with burgundy interior, H1rcltop. Excellent oondltion
rlavs only. I'll pay top dollar for !tOUT CAO '70 CONVERTIBLE FAST BACK V-1 Eq~ipped wHh aulo trans., dlr, Full price $1499 Tak~ COSTA l\-IESA
'57 CHEV. p~lrup w/!ltt gal• •<. s.i, price $2099 dlr. 1---,1-0-9-1-1 T---
4 bin•. frriO, Ph: 646-2486· r• PL.521452270) Will take
. '61 VW BOBTAIL VOLKSWAGEN today, Call • ONE OWNER 12,000 MILES ~adio, heater, power steer-I small down. (ZRW889) Will
S3TS and ask fur Ren Plnchol, This beautiful car wa1 b'Aded 1~· power brakes, power fin. pvt. pty. Call 540-llllO er
• 544-.3417 • 549-30;ll. Ex!. £,6.67, 673-0900. ~actory Alr Co~itlening in en a new 1971 Lincoln & Wl~S. air cond. II you 4M-IJ06 all 10 am. (9-S PMl car in trade-, Will finance
CAMBER SPECIAL '66 Cbev private ~. Call 546.8136
" T, ~ apd w/shl!ll, xlnt er 494-6811.
oond S151JO. 548-3261. ·59 DATSUN 20'.Xl, 2 tops,
'6S Chevy ·pickup, 6 cyl. :\ xlnt cond. New tires. $1950.
speed, I' bl!<i, radio, heater 4!14-1709 eves /wknds .
Xlnl. $895. 4!W-7755. 833-6033 d11.Ys.
•&1 c;&vy * ton. 1275 " JAGUAR ~st offer. Needs enrine
...,... 86-58t7. 1--------
Aule LM•lntl
J::xecu tl\'e car. Man,x extras. -,-69--VW-FASTBACK G~1stening executive black reflect.s that kind or care, are hard to ple11.M, don't
dlr. P.1ust see to AJfprttii1te. ·y~o l7'7" VOLVO •J1nlslt"wlbla~ I~ I< black attractive light tulip y~lew miJI& lhta fitl(.Caf. IXl,.J118)
Call Tim Tanner S"2-44J.i . $1299 full leather 1nter10r. ~I with bla.ck compact Bucke! John!IOn k Son, '2626 Harbor
'69 POR SCTI E · 911-S ~ power ind; door ~ock~. tilt sears. Auto. Trani., radio, Bl., Costa Mesa. 5"0..5630
T11rga. • Silver. 5~pd, mags, CHICK IVERSON THIN" & !elescop1c ~lttr1ng, ster. heater power sleertng pow·• OLDS ·~ lo mi's new
aupun ra 10. .:1 , 'VOLVO' that's still near brand new. e.r rn es, ac ory ~Ir con ., res, r, x n . <1\N.
:;46-8801 !Linda\ fl-5 "'krtys. 1 54!l-303l Ext. 66 or 67 m (gl>IB&J l. nlr 1teertng wheel; etc. See Ca!l 646.:wn
'67 GTO Pontiac, Or i g
'owner, Less 'thl.n .a.mo
mi's, 4-sprl, Too m11.ny car1,
Nn n>a!IOna ble offer refused.
67H~I
·oo Bonneville S111. \\lgn, aood
shape, needs $100 front 1utd
work. $100. 544-6969 •
Bl kt d. 17,.0 vw ~ " e<> etc., e1c, A local beauty b k. f 1 . ' d u· 2 d ·,I s='
PORSCHE 911-S 1969, far 1970 HARBOR BLVD, $5444 M believe how near new. '65 OLDS Sed. A/C, p/s,
1ir, f'~t radio. llll extras. COSTA MESA ''FRIEDLANDER'' (ZSR772l John.son & Son, p/b, r/h, auto tral\S. Pvt '6.'i Catalina sta wag; 6-pus.
Concourse cond. Prt. pa_rty .... ,=,~vw=.-,..~b~l!~.-.-g-, -.,-,-,.-,-,~Jl. 2Q; Harbor Bl., Cotta :r.Jeu.. pty, Call 64._.1029 New tftts & battery, tugg.
LU.$E
A Ntw 19'71
PINTO
$50.00 mo. _ _,
f7l(l li2.1-3967 ty paint. Lei's 1.alk price. l»"M llACtl IHWY. *'' ~ ~ 54().563(). 1966 Toronado. 45.000 miles. rac~ $950 64~7
'64 sc, like ne"" musl •ee , 64~3.118, 64l--9-16.1 893-7566 • 531~ Clliir. 1970 TORINO COBRA Pih, pis, 11ir, ve.ry ni~r -=c.:.::::..::.:.:.::.::_ __ 't';f ~~~~C.~J~) ~~-'68-Vw-$1000 NEW-USED-SE RV. AOILJ:'t 429 C.J. -370 11.P, "" 11700. 67H103. RAMalER I 646-9115 a!! 6 • 9&2--0389 • ~ AUTHORllEO OCAUI\ Auto , fac. 11lr, AM0f'M sll'r· PLYMOUTH
1956 PORSCJ{lt. Body & eng, -HARBOR BL., f'<I, titch, plUll much more.
open end
Rl!NT
A NEW l91'1
PINTO
$4 DAY
AND
4~ MILE
P1ll' A LmU:
KICK IN YOUR
LIFEJ
THEODOR I!
ROBINS FORD
Dit HARBOR' BLVD.,
<XlSTAMESA
W-OlllD
11750 tlACH IL.YD.
(Hwy. Jt)
89J.""6 • 531-
NEW·USED-SERV.
Saw )'()tit cu •. It'• nor
far! Juit ri=ICb ftH )'OW'
j)l!one • all '15al1Jo Pilot
C1uaillod 642-S6'll Clw'r•
your Ad -todl.yl
-
xlnt, Ne\\' trins & cl\ltch. '63 VW-Re.blt Engine $3081 COSTA MESA Call 897-1980 nr 892-2829. ._.. •Z£31Wtw•< ,_ '66 RAMBLER I!
$.1150. Must sell . 5..'i7...fi:l81 '6'"'"v'·v"""B · **'I' ~" 1971 VOLVO 5'0·9100 •Open Sunday '96 FQRD • bl!lona11 f<I ....._..iP.,.JiGl1taJQal<' ~~~e:~e~~TulO trw
'58 PORSCHE convt. Ncl'' • ug. tan., fac air, Demo •2319 mech1rrlc. Rblt eng. 3000 '69 L UTlt
Konis, clutch, lirt'8, f)a fn1 lS.IXKI mr... I fl•A• Ln1..:.a CHEVROLET mi -Only. Nf'~ 1~·~~~akes. • $775
Good ("Ond . S1•tM. &tZ...2486 SIS(KI, t).M.()6(7 Wf'. WUI Ex. cond. $4,,.,, """'"'....,., ROADRUNNER
'68 912 TARGA, Xlnt cond, 'fi7 VW SEDAN • Top cond. VOLVO '68 CHEVY M-.Jlbu, auro. 61970 MAVERICK, dk grt'i'n. 2 Dr. H.T. yg auromatic
$4400. Red \\'lblk inter i..Olldl!d W/f"XltA~. FllCl<ll')' C)lllnder. X1nt t'Md. P/S. beige vinyl I <Ip, C811 11.fl r d'• ._ 1 ' ' 6T>2027, Mll-3389 S.-"'11.ck. sraxi. 642-9&12 I ~1395 5 675--4101 a I .... ,.er, power &tffr· ,c:,;_;::;.~~~---·l..:_:P::mc:·.::c.:..:.:=· ~~~-I ing, bucket .e11.ts. 0 n I y TIME FOR 1966 V\V SEDA~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-DJO.l '65 IMPALA SS. 4 s~. 1970 FQtd Nan E-2» • v..a, 15,COO ml~s with remain1nR
Exce.llen1 condition. BUICK Mars. Gen, auap. Headers, auto, R.lt){, 15.00I! ml'1, Ph: tacrery W!l-ITllnty. CYPI'37Zl 9UICK CASH isoo. 96S-1Jo1 "'" ••g. sn.1011 ""-t"'. $1995 1 :0 . .,,...,..--.----THROUGH A '66 V\V Bug au nmol, radio. '64 BUICK Rlvi~ra. lull p\\T, '64 CHEVY SS Impala tonv1 , '69 ECONO \'1111, 1'i,OOO mt. -. I vs ~~~~~k 2<(!r 1 h~tp,
DAILY PILOT f"Xttpr'I cond. Orig o1'hr. Alr cond. Jrnmaeulate . Sharp, $595. Pfr'Party. 8eml C'AmPf!r mnve.nion Ar BAUER BUICK 4 ~n tlld.'S250. 6f~;!l~2 res
5875. ~ t've/wk end. Sl TSO. 644~248 * 642-3404 * tapt. S600 " T.0 .P. 53&9008 c,n:KE'0~==77'=~
WANT AD 'fi8 VW. 39,00> mi. Sl05f) 'H BUICK LeS&btl!, 42.000 '68 Chev Van, S cyl. GOod '5!1 F'ORO. Xlnt e~, til"l'S, 23' £, 11th S1, L'Tl'lder'~ar~~!e~l1.1 Ou1r
642•5678 A:>l-r i\of, S/W. E:t. C<lnd. mi's, l owner, 11r, xttas, condition. M~I ia 11 . R/H, Sl51). Cc'>ttA i\ftu. MS.7765 lor vout S Unes 5 Dlt.Y mn~
646--100..1 w~k nlghtJ. xln!. $925. 646-2057 642--0363. • 642-~ + $5, CsI, today . .' .64Uiti~. I
Harbor American
. 6 1 ~ 01~1
196'1 HllP6C'IP CO~!~ l•f'>~
STUDEBAKER
,
•
7