HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-03-22 - Orange Coast Pilot7
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Nixons Planning ··uoudini~ Survives.
Week~s Va~ation
In gan CleJDente
Dive to Death
Off Seal Bea~h
DAILY PILOT
* * * 10' * * *
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1971
VOL. 6"1, NO. ff, t Sl!.CTIONf, ~ .... $11
Won't Stand Trial
Murder-Suspect
·"' .. . . . .
Declared Insane
By TOJ\.1 BARLEY
01 tllt Dl llJ ,Ila! Sltlt
Steven Craig Hurd today was ruled
to be insane and unable to stand trial
in Orange County Superior Court for
Ille murder of Mission Viejo teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Judge Ronald Crookshank sent the 20-
year-old transient to Atascadero State
Hospital for an indefinite term after
reading the report~ of six psychiatristll.
"He will remain there until such time
as he regains his sanity," the veteran
jurist commented.
Defense attorney Willia m Gamble
depicted his fidgeting, twitching client
as "crazier than a hoot owl" in urging
that Hurd's form of committment should
not contain the "legal loopholes" that
enabled "Candle Light Killer" Roberl
W. Liberty to regain his freedom .
The late Liberty was released from
mental custody and immediately used
his freedom to kill two men before
meeting his death at the hands of a
fellow inmate in a San Diego jail cell.
"There's no doubt this man is insane."
Gamble commented. "Jf he is faking
he Js an excellent act.or and he should
get the acaden1y award for fooling si.1
psychiatrists."
Chier deputy dist rict attorney James
Emight agreed with Gamble and added
letters written by Hurd Lo a young
Sal'lta Ana girl to the pile of reports
placed before Judge Crookshank.
· Those letters contain the comment by
Hurd that he was personally responsi ble
for the earthquake that rocked Southern
California a month ago.
Hurd, manlcled hand and foot, shook
his head and smiled while lhe comment
Orange Coast
Weather
Hazf sunshine is the best the
weatherman can offer for Tuesday,
following cloudy skies in the mom ·
Ing hours wilh ~mpen1turea reach·
ing 68 degrees along the coast
INSIDE TODAY
You cnn learn to fly and stilt
keep your feet on the around bl/
U$ing fliaht simulolors o/ a New-
port Beach firm. Poge 21.
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was made. He, displayed a complete
Jack of interest In the court hearing
and refused to acknowledge his mother
and 1ister who were seated in the
courtroom.
Judge Crookshank's decision reverses
the earlier ruling made by Judge Robert
Corfman. Judge Corfman dteided after
reading reportl and listening to Gamble
that Htad was sane and he ardered
the yaung drifter to face trial.
Hurd ' i.! accused of being the leader
of a gang of drug-taking drifters wbo
(See HURD, Pace I)
R ed Tanks Hit
By U.S . Pwnes
On Laos Border
SAJGON (UPI) -U.S. fighter-bomber!!
and helicopter gunships today blasted
a force of North Vietnamese tanks pursu-
ing South Vietnamese troops toward the
border of Laos. Front dispatches said
they knocked out 10 Communist tanb
but that a tank 1bot down an FIOO.
The U.S. Command reported new heavy
bombing strikes a&:ainst North Vietnam
today, the second auch raid In two daY1.
bringing 1 warning from a Soviet news
agency Tass commentator that the USSR
cannot ignore the new e!lcalation and
will give "all the necessary &id" to
Hanoi.
WIO Gregory Fleming of Columbus,
Ga.. pilot of a Cobra gunship involved
in lhe tank·aircraft battle said the twin-
jet supersonic FlOO "blew up In the
air" as the column of 21 tanks poured
a hail of fire at the Americans trying
to protect the tail end of the relreating
Stigon troops.
Fleming said nine of the Communist
tanks were destroyed and one damaged
by rockets , bombs and cannon fire . He
said at one point the tank column was
racing full speed straight down route
9 in pursuit of ARVN tanks and armored
personnel carriers bringing up the rear
of the withdrawing South Vietnamese
task force .
Fleming said that about 75 minutes
alter the intial air attack the Com·
munists ' armor 'slowed to about 15 miles
an hour as it neared the South Viet-
namese border . He said the CommunisU
were abou t five miles behind the South
Vietnamese column and that the ARYN
force had "stalled" two miles frorn the
border.
Smoke from massive American born·
bing of Red troop concentrations as
well as cloud cover. hau and dust block·
ed aut later 1igtlt.htg.s of the Communlat
llnkl. Fleming described them at
IS.. LAOS DUEL, P•1• I)
• • rv1ne I 00
ea e
Es~apes Da'1Y Jone8 . , . .. . . .
' 'IT WAS VERY DANGEROUS. I ·HAO HOPED I WOU LD MAKE IT. l'M GLAD· I DID.'
D. D. Masco M1k11 Good on His Gr••t E1c1pe Off the S.11 BNch Pi1r
Pre8ident, Wife
Set Week's Stay
In San Clemente
President and Mrs. Nixon will arrive
in San Clemente Friday for a week-long
stay at La Casa PaCifica, informed
sources said today .
It will be the second ~n Clementt
visi l qf the year for the first family.
No confirmation of the reported trip
has yet come from Washington, D.C.
Presidential aides generally announce
such trips two or three da ys in advance.
If next week·s stay follows the trend
set by the Jan. ~12 visit by the Nixons,
it will be a quiet ene with more rest
than work.
On the last visit, the President found
the weather chilly along the South Coast,
but 1lill m!l\aged somt walks on his
private beach.
He celebrated bis birthday during the
last slop, changed the name of his home
to La Casa Pacifica and pa id a visit
lo i;tudents al Concordia Elementary
School nearby.
MOllt of his working hours were spent
drafting his State of the Union 'Message
and meeting with his top economic 1d·
vlsers.
t
Escape Artist Lives ·
Through 'Deat.h Dive'
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKJ
01 "'' OlttJ ,,It! '""
Escape artist D. D. Masco completed.
his "Dive To Death" into the waters
off the Seal Be3ch ·pier Saturday and
lived to I.ell about it.
The 32-year .old restraint breaker back·
, ed his boast that he could' "do anything
Houdini ever did'' by freeing hirt\lelf
from two pairs of handcuffs 25-feet of
chain, three padlocks and a SO-pound
weight while at the bottt>m of the ocean.
A crowd of about 1,000 persons watched
him complete this stunt in 16 feet of
water. He took only $3-seconds to free
himself from the bond.
"A hoax." cried some watching off
the pier. But those who had been In
lhe bobbing vessel with Masco, anchored
a few feet off the pier knew it wasn't.
All of the locks, as well u Masco
himself were available for inspection .
Masco's band! trembled and h1s fact
tu•ned crimson as the. cuffs were snapped
around his wrist. and the cha in Ued •
tightly around hit body. The padlocks
were attached behind his ba ck.
"I was a lltlle 1pprehensive.'' 1aid
the 270.pound escape artiat 1fterward.
"I'd never been in the ocean before ."
As two divers readied thelr aqualungs,
Masco first placed one leg over the
boat's transom, then the · other; and
finally gushed into the water.
On ly a white circle of foam remained
on the surface as Masco was on the
sandy sea.bottom, work.int" bis magic
on the Jocks.
And 110011er than expected, a shock:
of red hair breaking through the surfaet:
of the water signaled that he bad com•
pleted bis escape. ·
Back on board, the drenched Muoo ·
lit a long-stemmed pipe and aakl, "It
was very dangerous. I had hoped that
I would mBke it, and I'm glad I did."
The dive wu the ruWt of a challenge
by one of Masco'a friends. Ralph Yarnell,
of Alhambra.
Next month, Muco clalma he will
conduct another dive, lhia lime in water
off the Santa Monica pier.
"!"II be weariflg three ·Pairs ol
handcuffs, leg lrona Inside 1 cr1te with
ll weight on top. We'll 1ee hpw lhtt
workt out," be laughed.
Technical
Argmlients
Slow Pu·sh
By L. PETEii KRIEG
01 ltlt oe!IY l"I ... 11_,,
The quution of who may legally 1ign
petitions for .-n election to ineorparatt
the future city ot Irvine Saturday 1tallecl
the planned kickoff of 1 aignup catnp&Jin.
More than 100 iuidenta of the future
city gatheted at the Altporter Inn far
1 breakfast rally but were told that
technicalities will puib Dack pentfortinl
at least one week.
·The "technicalities·• were described by
aome ·leaders as simple 1t11Unc tlcUCI
on the part of county arflcials.
John Burton, chairman of the COClDcll
of the Communitiea Of Irvine, cityhood
sponsors, said · the Orange COunty
Counsel's Office P'riday had decliried tit
define who i.! entitled to li&n the pett ..
tions.
"The law says only property owner•
may 1ign," Burton said, "but It' ii 1m-
biguous in itl definlfions of who CIWDI
property."
He said apparentJy the term eould
mean the fee awner .. cmly, ar the one
who pays taxes, or IOll!ieone with a
lease-option or 10D1eon1 wltb anly a
·tease.
The Que5tion Is further complicated,
he said, bee.all$! L'le ln 1Up.d1te1 thi.t
ooly · property ownen. of record the
previous March l can-&iln.
"In our cue, tbll would be Much
J, 1970," he said.
He 6kplained this ·Would make about
a 2,IJOO.household ,dlffereoce and Wetab
heavily oo the number of 1ip1turw
needed.
CCI mu.st f)btain tilt a11171tures flf.
~ J>t!rcent of the jJroperty ... ..,. who.
ln tarn, m11St represent B petcent ol
the as.!essed valuation. ,
·"The latter is no problem," BurtoR
said, .pointing" out thal tl'le Irvine Com-
pany own1 1bout 80 pereent of the 1sses.
ed valuation within the boundarlea o!
the 18,000 incorpor1tion area and ••of.
ficials there have invited us to 'CODlil
by with our pelitiona."
Burton uid CCI officials are takinl
the question ta the Slate Attorney
General's Office at onCe.
H"e said he is hopeful there wit! be
a clarlfic.aUon by next Saturday, "but
if there isn't, we'll just go 1et
everybody's name. we 'Jlt)Uibly can,~
It It ho to be on. lllree dUferent peti-
tions."
Burton· noted lh1t time ii starting
to play an important f1ctor in the
signature campaign.
CCI had 90 days from the date tt
filed Its notice of intent. to cln:ulat.t
petitions to ·get the signaturta:.
That paper WIS filed Feb. D, he
pointed out.
Burton also commented brleflY on the
furor raised by Santa Ana over lnclualoa
of a 920-acri industrial secbon that Sabta
!See PET!TIONS, P•p II
t
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~ 2 DAILY PllOl s
:House Unit
OKs Service
··Pay Boost
WASHINGTON (AP) -A two year
. draft extension nearly tripling President
Nixon's pay boost lncentl\•e for a "zero
' <!raft'' volunteer army was approved
today by the House Armed Services
-Committee.
The bill, which wou1d boost milita.ry
pay and allowances especially for Junior
enli!ted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, was approved 36 to 4.
President Nixon had asked a $987
million raise next year, and the Pentagon
projected the balance would be recom·
mended the following year. The com·
-mittee folded both into one year.
But chairman F. Edward Hebert <D·
~-), pointed out the committee had
J)Ot approved President Nixon's goal of
-~achieving a "zero draft" volunteer army
by June 30, 1973, which iJ only a goal
... , fDd was not in the bill the administration
_ sent to Congress.
· : "I don 't think they can ever get a
,volunteer army unless they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen . "But we're going
to give him all the help he wants to
implement it.
"We're giving him all the rope he
'Wants," Hebert said.
~-The committee rejected an effort by
Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr. (R-Ohlo),
to extend the draft only one year, 30
to 9.
"· ' The bill sent toward the House floor
would extend the draft two years beyond
"' June 30, give President Ni1on authorlt)F
to abolish student deferments including
divinity student deferments and add a
, ·third year of non·military service for
•· , conscientlow objectors.
'""· _ Hebert said the conscientious objector
provision would not change any of the
~·present requirements for obtaining that
' gtatus but he said be believed it would
' •be easier for draft boards to grant
· tbe status in quesUonable cases.
·• "In my personal opinlon," he said,
"I don 't think the draft boards would
wresUe with it so much when they
know the man will serve three yea1'S."
Tbe four members voting against the
bill were Whalen and Repa. Alvin E.
O'ltonslti <R·Wia.), Michael Harrington
(D-MaS!.) and Floyd V. Jilek> (D-Wa1h.).
The pay raise is similar in total dollars
to the recommendations of th e
:-"President's Gates Commission last year
· 1 to replace the draft with an all volunteer
_army.
.~-.. But the commission, named for former
:-,Secretary of the Anny Thomas S. Gates
·-who headed it, had recommended the
·'--increase be entirely in pay while the
House bill based· on the President's pro-
, ·poaaJ would boost pay $1 .825 billion and
f ' livizl& allowances $862 million for a total
increase ol 12.687 billion.
: Carnival Ride
.·.Operator Felled
By Mesa Police
A carnival ride operator is grounded
'In Costa Mesa City Jail today, after
~ allegedly offering to get passengers
; higher than his ferris wheel could.
·: Arthur DeWitt "Young Blood" Johnson, ~: ~8. was booked on suspicion of possession
· of marijuana after police were sent
_to the White Front store Shopping center.
Investigators had more than one com·
plaint Sunday morning about a camie
employe <>tiering m a r i j u a n a to
youngsters, according to Sgt. Bob Goode.
Confronted at the ferris wheel. Johnson
remarked be had to teU his boss and
broke into a dead run for the trailer
<>ffice with Sgt. Goode in bol pursuit.
A plasUc bag of pot was found on
the trailer floor apparently where some·
cne bad tried to get rid o.f it.
DAILY PILOT
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Hot Pants Down Under
610 Evaeeiated
Reds Threaten
Laotian <Capital
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPIJ -Nor th
Vietnamese troops have overrun govern-
ment positions in an arc three to five
miles northeast of lhe royal capital of
Laung Prabang and the city's security
is directly threatened, a governmeot
a;pokesman said today.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said 610
dependents of U.S .• French, Swiss and
Filipino officials and workers \Vere
evacuated Sunday from Luang Prabang
to Vientiane. the administrative capital
130 miles to the south, by the CIA
chartered Air America Airline.
most of them are heavily populated,
mostly V>'ith refugees.
Knocksy told newsmen fighting was
still in progre ss today.
He sp.ld the North Vielnames lau nched
about 150 morlar and rocket roun~
against seven government positions
Saturday night and early Sunday. Most
were directed at the Luang Prabang
airport and the headquarters of the first
military region, which c o m m a n d I
northv.·est Laos.
'fhongphan said the heaviest fighting
'''as taking place two to five miles
northeast and east of the airport.
In case you're wondering, hot pants have hit Sydney,
Australia, too. Here actress Sherien Bettke, 21,
models a pair of torrid trousers equipped with a
lion's head on a snakeskin belt. Lovely.
Mili tary sources said six persons had
been killed and many wounded by Com·
munist mortar and rocket attacks on
the· Luang Prabang airfield and nearby
military camps and that the shelling
destroyed or damaged five planes.
He gave no details on casualties.
Military sources said between 10 and
20 rocke~ and 1nortar rounds were
Juanched early today against the airfield
and nearby military installations. They
said one ammunition depot near the
airfield received a direct hit \Vhich caus4
ed a "thunderous explosion." LcU Golnndrinas Parade
In Capistrano Packed
San Juan Capistrano was bulging at
the seams Saturday as thousands of
people lined the streets to watch the
13th annual Fiesta de Las Golondrinas
Parade.
Marching ofr with the &weepstakes
trophy for the best entry in the parade
wis Newport Harbor HJgh School's band
and drill team.
other first place bands were Santa
Ana High School, senior division; lsbell
From Pagel
PETITIONS. • •
Ana had thought was going lo be part
of its tax base someday soon.
Santa Ana has gone to court over
the issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable lo reason on a
number of things, and hasn't been for
the las t 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other in·
stances in which he claimed are
testimony to delays in the cityhood bid
created by the county.
He said plans for county to build
a fire station near the Irvine Industrial
complex have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't been
furnished the legally acceptable descrip-
tion of the Irvine boundaries until
Wednesday -after asking for them
a month ago.
The Saturday morning rally was
sponsored by the newly.formed City of
Irvine Now (COIN), headed by Andrew
May, who also address the gathering
on the various chores confronting the
incorporation movement.
Fro1n Page I
HURD •..
killed Mrs. Brown, 31, of El Toro, Juoe
2 and removed portions or her body
in Satan worshipping rites before burying
the remains near tbe Ortega Highway.
One other member of the gang1 Arthur
Craig "Moose" Hulse, 17. will be sen·
fenced Frlday to what is likely to be
a life term in state pri~on for the
relaled killing 24 hours earlier of service
station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin.
Another gang member, Olristoper
''Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, arrived in Orange
County during the weekend from Oregon
and was scheduled to receive a trial
date today.
of Santa Paula, junior division: Burke's
Pipe and Drum Band: Whitter Cavaliers,
and the Norco Drum and Bugle C:Orps.
Firsl·place trophies were taken hom'e
by the Mystics of Fontana for their
color guard; Eleanor Badsturner as
"morning star'' for the best single
marching entry: the Leisure World
Hikers for the best walking group; Santa
Ana ·High for its drill team.
Sweepstakes winner in the float divi4
sion was Dana Point's Alamo Restau·
rant. Best commercial float was the El
Adobe Restaurant: best civic float ""'as
the Chamber of Commerce of San Juan
Capistrano; best non professional float
\\'as Frances Williams and her pony
cart pulled by "Pee Wee", and the
best school float was Marco Fors.ter
Junior High.
Among numerous awards given for
equestrian entrie! was a first to the
Marco Forster Junior High for its
mounted group: a first to Tony
Hernandez and Salvador Lamas for their
plain v:orking Western pair, and a first
to the Gilbert Aguirre fam lly for the
best family group. Second·place in the
family group ""'ent to Mayor Tony
Forster and his fam ily.
Salvador Lamas also won a prize in
the "hairiest man in to"'n" contest for
his distinguished beard.
The best comic entry awards went
to Timothy King, first, and Judy Rose,
second.
The parade, containing 3 , 7 0 O
participants, took place to honor the
annual return of the swallows to San
Juan Capistrano Mission.
Rubella Epidemic
Bypasses County
Orange County has escaped an unusual
outbreak of Rubella despite a statewide
epidemic, county health department
iipokesman reported today.
The disease also known as German
measle! has found cnly 33 victims so
far this year in the ccunty.
This ccmpares with 31 reported to
the same date la~t year and 187 cases
for all of 1970.
The California Public Heallh Depart·
ment reports said there were l ,836 cases
reported in the state this year, t11,'ice
as many as last year.
Heavy concentrations ""·ere reported
in Los Angeles, Ford Ord and Lake
Tahoe.
The Orange County Health Department
recently put on a county wide vaccination
drive for Rubella .
Slide Buries II
'County Missionaries A1no1ig Lost
A missionary for a Santa Ana·based
inslitute's quest to translate the Bible
and open its word to the tiny Tifalmin
tribe ended Sunday night in New Guinea ,
amid a thundering n1ountain landsllde.
Walter Steinkrauss. 44, and his wife
Yvonne, 41, and daughters Kerry, 11
and Lavonne, 8, were among at least
11 persons missing today and presumed
dead .
Officials of the Summer Institute of
Linguistics, 219 W. \Valnut St., said they
had little solid information about the
tragedy.
Civil Defense Director Ian Skinner said
a plane carrying medical supplles and
relief goods landed at the village of
Tifalmin today after a flight from Port
Moresby.
Additional aircraft 11,•ere scheduled to
bring out injured survivors of the slide
which engulfed the Steinkraus home and
more than a doien native huts.
Eyewitnesses said the slide thundered
down the mountain, sounding like a
gunshot, sweeping everything in its path
to destruction.
Rescuers dug with bare hands for
hours In the mud and feared the death
toll In the tiny mountain village -
named for the tribe that inhabits lt
-may be higher.
AuthoritJes In P or l Moresby, about •
-----
500 miles fron1 Tifalmin. said it has
a population of JIS. while the tribe
itself numbers 2,500 persons.
Benjan1in Elson, executive director of
the nonsectarian religious organization
for \Vh.ich Steinkraus "·orked said the
family returned last fall following
furlough in Orange County. .
The Steinkrauses v.·ere sent to New
Guinea in 1957 and both daughters were
born there, during their mission to the
Tilalmln tribe assigned just ten years
ago.
"They had other 11,·ork before that."
sai d Elson,
He noted that the Summer lnslitute
of Linguistics is not as ~·ell-known as
Hs sister organization, the Wyckliff
Jnsli!ute of Bible Study. •
The organization studies unwritten
language and translates the Bible and
fllhrr helpful books into native tongues
to improve living conditions.
Steomkraus was engaged in learning,
analyzing and creating an alphabet for
the Tifalmin tribe, based on specl;iliied
lr11lnlng by the Institute.
This is normally-11 10 to 21).year task,
depending on how heavy the missionary's
other dutiei; may be.
Steinkraus was a graduate of Wheaton
College and had attended the Fort WAyne
Bible College, Fort Wayne, lnd., Elson
aald .
Laguna Group
Seeks Word
On POW 'Son'
Exactly three years ago today, Air
Force Maj. Don Lyon climbed into the
cramped cockpit of his jet fighter
aircra ft and flew a routine mission over
North Vietnam. He didn't come back.
And word of his welfare has not cOme
back either. His pretty brunette wife,
a University Park resident, doesn't know
if she is a wido11,•, but she hopes to
obtain news of her husband through
the efforts of the people or Laguna
Beach.
Maj. Lyon was recently "adopted "
by the Art Colony as a symbol of
concern for the 1,600 Americans either
held prisoner by North Vietnam or miss-
ing in action. Today in Don Lyon Day
and representatives of Concern for
Prisoners of War. a Tustin organization,
began promoting concern for Lyon.
The group hopes to prompt 1,600
Laguna Beach residents to write letters
to the government of North Vietnam
asking •·\Vhere is Don Lyon? Bumper
stickers and wrist bracelets with Lyon ·s
name on them will also be sold at
tables set up at shopping areas in lhe
city.
Board Sought
For Comtline
SAN RAFAEL (UPI)
Assemblyman John F. Dunlop (0-
Vallejo), says he will again propose
a bill to establish a single state
commission to control development
of California's 840·mile Pacific
shoreline. •
A similar bill failed in the las~
session of the Legislature.
Dunlop alw told a subcommittee
hearing at College of ?\-1arin that
nuclear power plants on the
coastline might be charged for
their use of sea water to cool
their reactors. He said this would
help pay for protecting th'\ coast.
Defense ministry spokesman Gen.
'l'hongj>han Knocksy reported earlier to-
day that an estimated six North Viel·
uamese battalions (3,000 to 3,600 men}
had launched heavy attacks on the
government positions. L a l e r , a
spokesman said six government positions
"'ere virtually wiped out a11d Communist
troops were three to five miles from
the city.
The spokesman said government troops
had been redeployed in strategic areas
four miles northeast of Luang Prabang
and that one and fXISSibly two battalions
of government reinforcements had flown
into the city to stiffen it defenses.
Military sources said the North Viet-
names struck at the government posi·
lions, so swiftly the defenders had no
chance to evacuate civilians, including
the thousands of refugees who have
converged on the Luang Prabang area
to escape the Communist offensive on
the Plain of Jars.
The sources said U.S.M. and I.Milian
planes were unabble to strike effectively
at the Communist-held positions because
Heart Disease
Tests Planned
The 300 civilian employes of El Toro
J\larine Corps Air Station will be screened
for susceptibility to heart disease in
a program to be held Tuesday through
Thursday.
The volunlary screening is designed
to detect abnormalities associated with
a greater risk or developing heart
disease. Dr. Gerald Wh ipple said. He
heads lhe Orange County Heart Associa·
lion's community services committee
11,·hich is conducting the pilot program.
Base medical technicians will assist
and the air station will share expenses
for equipment and extra personnel. Capt.
\1• G. Benson, director o[ medical
services at El Toro. said.
Results of the exams \\'ill be con·
fidential.
Police Probing
Strange Injuries
A Newport Beach resident wa!'I
mysteriously injured early this morning
oulside a local seafood restaurant.
Ernest Ray Stroud. 23, who lists his
address as Slip 59 Lido Anchorage, told
police he received a puncture wound
in his chest, a cut above his left eve
and several bruises about his head aOd
shoulders \\•hen he fell on a board in
a restaurant parking lot on Lido Park
Ori\'e.
Stroud ~·as taken by police l-0 Hoag
~lemorial Hospital where re refused
treatment for his wounds.
The subcommittee met to discuss
proposed al!ocations for the State
Department of navigation and
Ocean Development. particularly
$150,000 to begin developing a
coastal master plan. Police are continuing t h e I r ln·
1 ~==============!.__:;_vestigation of the incident.
ONE Of THE
OUTPERFORMERS!
Prime r-.1inister Prince Sou v & n n a
Phouma flew to Luang Prabang this
morning for a first-hand view of the
situation and damage caused by the
weekend shelling. With him aboard the
Air American plane was Finance
Minister Sisouk Na Champassak, who
also is deputy minister for defense.
Sources said Souvanna planned to have
an audience with King Savang Vatthana,
\1·ho has refused to leave his palace
at the royal capital, and has canceled
a trip to preside over state celebrations
of armed forces day Tuesday in Vien-
tiane.
From Pagel
LAOS DUEL. ••
"larger " than PT76 amphibious tanks,
which means they were either T34s er
the large T54s, which so far are not
yet known Im be committed to battle.
The United States has massed artillery
and tanks near the border to protect
the withdrawing South Vietnamese and
Americans in the area said they had
been under heavy Con1munist mortar
and rocket attacks and had lost a number
of armored personnel carriers (APCS).
Sooth Vietnamese military spokesmen
said tonight government troops support.·
ed by air strikes killed at least 600 Com-
munist soldiers in fighting lhrough the
weekend about sl{ miles west or Lang
Vei, the former tireen Beret outpost
four miles inside Soulh Vietnam front
the Xe Pon River boundary. They put
government losses in the fighting at
85 dead and 38 wounded.
The U.S. Command said '"aves of
U.S. jet bombers for the second con·
secutive day pounded missile sites. an·
liaircrart positions and "related support
facilities" inside North Vietnam today.
They said the· tv.·o days of strikes
over the North v.·ere the heaviest since
the abortive attempt last September to
free American war prisonjrs from the
Son Tay prisoner of war camp.
The command called 1Jien1 "protective
reaction"' strikes and said they wer e
in retaliation for "attacks on our unarm·
ed reconnaissance. aircraft and attacks
an aircraft interdicting North Vietnamese
supply routes in Laos.
Central Japan Hit
By Light Earthquake
TOKYO (UPI) -A light earthquake
s~ook ~entral Japan Monday tempo rarily
disrupting train service when electric
power was cut. No injuries were
reported.
The quake hit cities in central Honshu.
largest of the Japanese islands, at 7:18
a.m. and measured three on the Japanese
scale of seven.
lo!. R•eiti
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Ho~tingion Beaeh Today's_ FbUil
VO~. 64, NO. 69, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAG ES • MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1911
' .
JEN CENTS ORANGE cou Jr.r, CALIFORNIA
New Tax Bid Studied fo~ Huntington Schools
• By ALAN DlRKIN
Of Ille ENll~ Piiio! S!1H
The Huntington Beach Union High
School District Is tnlering what many
observers regard as its week of decision.
The question : Should the 1chools be
6pera~d oc an ~cent tax rate or sbOuld
anpt)ler override election be called?
The present $1 .39 rate will revert to
Bkenl! July 1 as a res~ll ' o'f three
unsuccessful-votes to increase It Today,
Robert Matthew, a deputy county. schobls
SJJperiDtendent, estimated that another
vote could be held Junt 15, just be(ore
:iununer vacation, if trustees acted by
this 'Ibursday evening:· '
The four-man bOard will be meeting
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dist. Supt. Jack
Roper has announced that· the last part
of the meeting will constitute an open
forum for all organizations and parent!
to give their views on bow the board
should act. \n •
One trustee, Tr. Ralpb Bauer said
thla morning be will propose that the
board call a special metting "In a day
or so" to review the commenl;& and
decide whether to have another shot
at the polls.
''I'm waiting for the input to aee
how citizens feel befm making up mind
on it,'' Dr. Bauer said. "But I understand
that. if we do decide to aCt, ·this we.ek
i! the dea~line and J shall propose that
we meet again. 1 think we have an
obl!JaUon to'the voters to·tak• 1 stand
and explain why."
Ali attempt to Poll bOard. members
thi• morning £~1ed to give a clear io-
dlcation of bow the board will act,
although It showed that, if another vote
is· ealled, it ~will probably be for less
than the 89-cent boost to a $2.08 rate
that wu de!ea~ iii the la't two elec. tkins'. • · ·· · · :
Board member John Bentley said be
was "ketplng an open mind" on Uit
question until Tuesday night's forum. go to the pe<>ple again al all thla year:"
But he added,· "Moat of the feedback "People are saying they don't want
1 have been getting IS 1n favor al another to spend more money on the achooll
try but ~Of: for $2.08." -people have to see the need ftrst~··
Board member Ray Schmitt -rould not Weyukei-went on .. "Tbe earliest I would
be reach.eel for comrpent. Board Presi-consider an election W-Ould be in the
dent Ma~w We}'\lker ls opP,06ed to fall and then IL would be an aQlOU!l&
calling anather ·elecUo.n SQOA. · much less than I& f2.09 figure."
-Weyuku, ~ho ls_nol-letkiNI rHledJon._ Weyqker also d!vJosed -tbat..he would
and. whole term will be completed June recommend a. plan that weuld alkl\f
30, comqanLed, "My adV~e would be tbe.. llS\ricf to keep offerinJ a sis-period
to ' take a _ lon& hard l~ ~fm:e we ' • (See SCHOOLS, Page •>·
Laotians Overrun
Royal Capital Luang Prabang Periled
VIENTIANE. Laoo (UPI) -North
Vietnamese troops have overrun govern·
ment positions in an arc 'three to five
miles northeast or the royal capital of
Laung Prab'ang and the city's security
ts directly threatened, a government
'pokesman said today.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said 610
dependents of U.S .. French, Swiss and
Filipino officials and workers were
evacuated Sunday from Luang Prabang
to Vientiane, the administrative capital
130 miles to the south, by the CiA
ch?r:ered Air America Airline.
'{;:{ '{;:{ '{;:{
Yank Planes
Knock Out
I 0 Red Tanks
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. flghl<r·bomber1
and helicopter gunships today blasted
a force of North Vietnamese tanks pursu-
ing South Vietnamese troo'ps towai-d ·the
border o,f Laos. Front dispatcht!s said
they knocked out 10 Communist tanks
but that a tank shot down an FlOO.
The U.S. Command reported new heavy
bombing strikes against North Vietnam
today. the second such raid in two days,
bringing a warning from a Soviet news
ageney Tas!I commentator that the USSR
cannot ignore the new escalation and
will give "all tbe nece.55ary aid" to
Hanoi.
WIO Gregory Fleming of Columbus,
Ga .. pilot of a Cobra gunship involved
in the tank-aircraft battle said the twin·
jet supersonic FlOO "blew up in the
1ir'' as the column of 21 tanks poured
1 bail of fire at the Americans trying
to protect the tail end of the retreating
Saigon troops. '
Fleming said nine of the Communist
tanks were destroyed and one damaged
b,y rockels, bombs and cannon fire . He
said at one point the tank: column waa
racing full speed straight down rout.e
9 in pursuit of ARVN tanks and armored
persoMel carriers bringing up lhe rear
of the withdrawing South Vietnamese
tuk force.
Fleming said that about 75 minutes
after the intia1 air attack the Com-
munists' armor slowed to about 25 miles
an hour 11 It neared the South Viet·
namese border. He said the Communlllt!
were about five miles behind the South
Vietnimese column and that the ARVN
force bad "s\alled" two miles from lbe
border.
Oruie C:Oast
Weather
Haey '.unshine is the best the
weatherman can offer for Tuesday,
following cloudy skies in the morn-
ing hours with temperatures reach
Ing 68 d~greel along lbe coasL
INSIDE TODAY
You can ltarn to fly and itiU
keep your feti on tht ground bu
u..1ng fligh t i imulator.!I of a New-
port Beach firm. Pagt 21 .
... 11111 ,.
C1tlt.r11l1 ' C~K-lftf U. t CltHJfi.il 2'-111 c-1e• t1 ''""",.. " O.lltl Netkn 11 IMW~ 11 ••flterl91 ,._ •
•Rfll'tl\11-1 ff
P'bt-1 lt·U --" Allll L1'"'9n ti
Mlllllll• •
IM11lll '' Nll .... 11 N .... ..,
Orll!M c .. ""'° 11 ·~···· """"' 11 l!Mf'h t).U
llt(' Mll'tl1h U·1J
flltWI.... " ""'"'" .. w .. t11tr t
Wlll'lll'• N-lf-11 .., ..........
Military sources-said .gix persons had
been killed and many wounded by Com·
munist mortar and rocket attacks on
the Luang Prabang airfield and nearby
military camps · and that the shelling
deatroyed or damaged five planes.
Defense ministry spokesman Gen.
Thongphan Knocksy reported earlier to-.
day that an estimated six North Viel-
namese battalions (3,000 to 3,600 men)
had launched heavy attacks on the
government positions. L a t e r , a
spokesman said six government position!!
were virtually wiped out a11d Communist
SUFFERS MYSTERY ILLNESS
Tina Kysell1, 12
Valley Child
Still Critical
Although fl.nanclaJ help ill on the way,
Fountain Valley's 12-year-old TI n a.
Kysella remained in critical condilion
today.. suJiering a mystery illness at
Hoag H05pita\ in Newport Beach.
Tbe daughter of an unemployed heavy
equipment operator, Tina was hospitaliz-
ed last Tuesday with an Illness that
caused paralysis and loss of speech.
Tina, \fbo lives at 17451 Santa Lucia
St., iB a student al Tamura School.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kysella have
five other children but reportedly have
limited health insurance.
A special fund set up for nna at
the Bank of America, 17430 Brookhurst
St., Fountain Valley. has been receiving
donaUons to defray some of the medical
bills.
Donations are also being taken at
Tamura School, 17340 Santa Suza1U1e St.,
Fountain Valley.
Hi gh Court Nixes
Free Press Pass
WASIDNG'OON (AP) -A bid by 1Jie
Los Ange les Free Press to obtain pteas
credentials for reporters on underground
newspapers failed today In the Supreme
Court by a vote of 6 to 3.
Justicu Hugo L. Black7 William O.
Douglas and William J. Brennan Jr.
were willing. to hear the Free Press'
argumeQt that press passes are part
of the Constitution '1 i:uarantee oL
freedom of the press.
However, W1der court rules1 the vott
of at least four jusUces ls a prtrequlsitt
lo 1 hearing. The underground newspaper
failed , then, by a single v&te.
troops were three to five · miles-from
the city.
The spokesman uJd government troops
had been redeployed in strategic areas
four miles northeast of Luang Prabang
and that one and possibly two battalions
of government reinforcements had flown
into the city to stiffen it defenses.
Military sources said the North Viet·
names struck at the government post•
lions, so swiftly the defenders had no
chance to evacuate civilians. including
the thousands of refugees who have
(See LAOS, P11e ZI
Committee
OKs .Militar ·
I t, • Y., ..
Pay llleentive .
WAS JUNG TON (AP) -A two year
draft extension ne.arly tripling President
Nixon's pay boost tneentive for t "iero
draft" volunteer 1rmy ·was appr"oved
today by the House Armed ~rvices
Committee.
The bill, which would boost military
pay and allowances especially for junior
enlisted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, was approved.36 to 4.
President Nixon had asked a $987
million raise next year, and the Pentagon
projected the balance would be recom·
mended the following year. The com•
mittee folded both into one year.
But chairman F. Edward Hebert ( 0.
La.), pointed out the commJttee had
not approved President Nixon's goal of
achieving a "zero draft" volunteer army
by June 30, 1973, which is only a goal
and was not in the bill the' administration
sent to Congress.
"I don't think they can ever get 1
volunteer army unless they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen. "But we're going
to give him all the help he wants to
implement it.
"We're giving him all the rope he
wants," Hebert said.
The committee rejected an eflort by
Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr. (R-Ohlo),
to extend the draft only one year, 30
to 9.
The bill sent toward the House fioor
would e1tend the draft two years beyond
June 30, give President Nixon. authority
to abolish student deferments Including
divinity student deferments and add a
third year of non-military service for
conscientious objectors.
Hebe.rt nid the conscientious objector
provision would not change any of the
present requirements for obtaining that
status but he said he believed It would
be easier for draft boards to grant
the status in questionable cases.
"Jn my personal opinion," he said,
"I don't think the draft boards would
wreslle with it so much when they
know the man will servt three years."
Escape A:rt~t ~ives
. ' '
Thro.ugh 'Deat·h Dive'
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of t1M D4111 '1ltl Steff
Escape.artist D. D. Masco extmpltltd
his "Dive To. Death" into .the waters
off the Sea.I Beach pier Saturday and
lived to tell about it.
Thf: 32-year old restraint breaker-back·
ed his boallt that he could ••do antthing
Houdini ever dld'' by freting hlm"self
from two pairs of handcuffs ~feet of
chain. three padlocks · al'ld e· SO.pound
weight while at the· bottom of the ocean.
A crowd of about 1,000 persons watched
him complete · Uris 'ltllrlt in -16· feet ·of
Rubella Epidemic
Bypasses Co1Inty
Orange County has escaped an unusual
outbreak of Rubella despite a statewide
epldamic, county health department
11pokesman reported today.
The disuse also known as German
measles has fOund on1y 33 vicUJna · ao
far this year in the county.
This ·compares with 31 ·reported to
the same date la.st year and 111 · cues
for au of 1970.
The California Public Health 'Depart-
ment reports said there were 1.836 cases
reported in the state thi!: year, twice
as many as last year.
Hea vy concentrations were reported
In Los Angeles, Ford Ord and Lake
Tahoe.
The Orange County Health Department
recently put on a county wide vaccination
drive for Rubella.
...
water. He took only 63-second! to fre.
himself from the bond.
"A hou:," cried aome watching nU
tbe pier. But those who had been in
the bobbing vessel with Masco. anchored
1 few feet off the pier knew it wasn't.
All of the locks, aa well as Masco
himself were available for IMpectioo.
Muco'1 handl trembled and his face
turned crim30D as the cuffs were snapped
around bis wrists and the chain tied
tlgbUy around his body. The padlocks
were attached behind his back.
"l was a llllle apprehensive," said
the 270-pound escape artist afterward.
"I'd never been in the ocean before."
As two divers re!.dJed lhelr aqualungs,
Masco first placed one leg over the
boat's transom, then· the ottter, and
finally gushed into the water.
Only a white circle of foam remained
on the surface as Masco was on the
sandy sea-bottom, working his magic
on the locks.
And sooner than expected, a shock
of red hair breaking through the surface
of the water signaled that he had com-
pleted his escape.
Back on board, the drenched Masco
lit a long-stemmed pipe and said, "lt
Was very dangerous. I bad boped that
I would make lt,.and I'm glad-I did."
The dive was the result of a cbaUenge
by one of Masco'• friends, Ralph Yarnell,
of Alhambra.
Next · nionth, · Masco claims he will
conduct another dive, this 'time in water
off the Santa Monica pier.
''I'll be wearing three pairs of
handcuffs, leg Irons inside a crate with
a weight on top. We'll see how that
works out," he laughed.
Bolsa Chica Issue
Beach Conflict Continued
~ ~f\etween the city of Hun-
tinstoni ')each and the state over the
Bolsa Chica State Beach was continued
in Superior Court today.
The dispute has grown from the state's
announced willingoeu to settle with the
owners of the Sotrthetn Pitcifrc Railroad
right-of-way on the two a1td"three-quarter
mile beach and buy it for $3.I million.
The city intervened In Ute immenenl
dmnain action with a claim for a public
recreational easement owr the property.
State attorneys have agreed In letter•
to lhe court that the city'a claim reduced
,1 •
the uttlelMnt figW'e but the state PubHc
Works Board Is not planning to pay
the city 1ny compensation.
The question that wu before Judge
Raynrorxl Vincent this morning wu
whether the city's claim had any tangible
benefits. The hearing was continued untn
April 12 with the 1creement of attorney•
from both agencies,
Clly Attorney" Don Bon fa has admitted
that the conflict ls ·over the larger l.ssu•
of whether the city should have manage.
ment 11nd development rights, under a
Ion& term lease, to the beach.
"The ltate asked UJ to tntmene In
this with our claim for a recre1Uonal
eesement," Bo~fa eq>la.lned.·"Now they
want to 1et rid of us and settle with
the ownm. But we are not going to
play deed."
State Parks and Rec.re,uon Director
William PtM Mott has realsted city
rtqUtlll to let It operate the beacb.
on lhe grounds that the state Is under
an obUgatlon to• run It. Hun Ung ton Bea oh
offlclala m1fnllln the state does not
have adequate fund1 to develop the
beach.
• I
MAS~O BEFORE-DIYE -
Choin od, CUll..t ·and Wolghtod
President, Wife
Set Week's · Stay
In San Oemente
Pruldenl and Mrs. NlJon will &rrlve
in San Clemente Friday for a week-long
stay at La Casa Pacifica, informed
sources said today.
It will be tbe 1eCOnd San Oemente
visit of the year for the first family .
No conflrmaUon of the-reported triP.
has yet. come from Wuhlngtotl, D.C.
Presidential aides generally 1nnounc:.
aucti trips two or three day1 In advance..
If ne~ week'• stay foUows tht trend
set by the Jan. &-12 visit by \he Nl1om.,
U will be I quiet one Wilb more tes1
tban work.
On the last visit, the President found
the weather ctillly 1long the South Coast, ~t still managed some waikl on hit
priVate beach.
He celebraled hb birthday dur1Jl1 lb4
le.st stop, changed the name of bis bomf
to La Casa PacUica and paid a visit
to students 1t ·Concordl1 Elemtntlll
School nearby.
I
,.
•• % DAILY PILOT H Mondaf, Mwc:ll 21, 1971 "-~
"'
Petitions Delau.ed, .. -
•
• Irvine City hood ..
" •·' Drive Slowed ~ ,
By L PETER KRIEG
OI Ills 01!1'f Pli.t Sl1ll
The question of who may legally sign
peUtions for an election to incorporate
the future city of lr\•ine Saturday stalled
,. lhe planned kickoff of a signup campaign.
i More than 100 reslaents of the future
:; city tatbered at the Airporter IM for f a breakfast rally but were tcild that
teclmicalities will push back petitioning ~ at least one week. ~ The "technicalities" were described by
! some leaders as simple &tailing tactics
: on the part of county officials.
: John Burton , chairman of the Cowicil
: of the CommwUUe1 of Irvine, cltyhood
) spopsors, said the Orange County
• Counsel's Office Friday had declined to
: define who Ls entitled to sign the pell·
; tions.
"1be law says anly property owners
may sign," Burton said, "but it is am.
biguous to its deDnlUo.ns of who owns
property.''
He said apparenlly the term could
., mean the fee owner only, or the one
; who pays taxes, or someone with a
; tease-option or someone with only a
.. !ease.
:'. The question ls further complicated,
.. he said, because the law stipulates that
~ only properly owners of record the
:,, previous March I can sign.
i' "In our case, thl.! would be March
J, 1970," be said.
••
...
He explained this would make about
a 2,000.bousehold difference and weigh
heavily oo the number of signatures
needed.
CCI must obtain the signatures of
25 J>l'tcent of the property owners who,
in turn, must represent 25 percent of
the auessed valuation.
"The latter ls no problem," Burton
&aid, pointing out that the Irvine Com·
pany owns about 80 percent of the assess·
ed valuation within the boundaries of
the 18,000 incorporation area and "of-
ficials lhere have invited us to come
by with our petitions."
Burton said CCI officials are taking
the question to the State Attorney
General's Office at once.
He said he is hopeful there will be
a clarification by next Saturday, "but
if there isn 't, we'll just go get
everybody's name we possibly can, even
if it has to be on three different peti·
tions."
Burton noted that time is starting
to play an important factor in the
!iignature campaign.
CCI had 90 days from the date It
filed its notice of intent to circulate
petitions to get the signatures.
That 1>4per wa11 filed Feb. 22, he
pointed out.
Burton also commented briefly on the
furor raised by Santa Ana over inclusion
of a 9'20-acre industrial section that Santa
Ana had thought was going to be part
of its tax base someday aoon.
Santa Ana has gone to court over
the issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable to reason on a
number of things, and hasn't been for
the last 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other In·
stances in which he claimed are
testimony to delays in the citybood bid
created by the county.
He said plans for county lo build
a fire station near the Irvine Industrial
complez have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't been
furnished the legally acceptable descrip.
Uon of the Irvine bollOdaries until
·Wednesday -alter asking for them
•month ago. The Saturday morning rally was
sponsored by the newly-formed City of
Irvine Now (COIN), headed by Andrtw
May, who also addresa the gathering
on the various chores confronUng the
incorporation movement.
MRS. DONNA OLIVEIRA, FRIENDS PROMOTE MEETINGS
Michelle Klrchge1tn1r (t1ft), Diane Ollv1ir1 Help Out
OIAN•t C04ST
DAILY PILOT
OltANOI COAIT ,-UllllHINll CtlM'AH'I'
••b•rt H. Wt.I
,,..llHnl .,. P'Wllllllf'
J1,lr: ~ Cvr{1'(
Vlei P,..ia.t Mii 0..-1 Mtn11tl'
Tiie"''' KM,Jf l:dltor
Th•m•t A. M 1i1r111'!~ ..
N.1,....1,.. EdllDI'
Al1R Dir.iR w .. 1 Or"'9<1 ,_,., Edlttr
. '
Alb11t w, 11•••
M.otS.tc l:t!lw
Hutf .. tff IHc• Offlt.•
I 7171i a.1ch l1ul1•1r4
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Five Candidate
Nights on Tap
In Huntington
It's time to meet your school board
candidate, according to members of the
Huntington Beach League of \Vomen
Voters.
Between ~larch 30 and April 15 they
have scheduled "candidates nights'' for
trustee hopefuls in five local elementary
school distr icts.
During each of the sessions, candidates
\\'ill speak briefly and answer queslions
from lhe aud ience. Candidates for the
Huntington Beach Union High School
District Board of Trustees have been
invited to speak at each of the meeti ngs.
Members of I.he league have distributed
50,000 sheets with the location and da te
of the meelings.
The meetin.is, each 11chedumt to begin
at 7:30 p.m .. are as follows :
fi.tarch 30 -Ocean View School
Distri ct. Community fi.1ethodist Church,
6662 Heil Ave .. Huntington Beach.
April 1 -Weslm.in!ler School District,
Westminster High School, 1432$ Golden
West St.. Westminster.
April 12 -Fountain Valley School
District. Fountain Valley High School,
17816 Bushard St .. Fountain Valley.
Apr il 14 -Huntington Beach City
School Diatrict, A&ne1 Smith School, 770
17th St., Huntington Beach.
April 16 -Seal Beach School District,
McGaugh lnterm<dlato Sdlool, Bay
Boulevard and Bols1 Avenu\, Sell Beach.
DAILY PILOT 11111 Plitll
Bay Crossin.g
Ban Approved
, S,O.CRAMENro (AP) -Legis.
laUoa to 'ban coostruct.ion or '"" other-bridge llCl'OS! San Francl3co
Bay passed its final legislative test
today oo a 57 to 2 Assembly vote
and was sent to Gov. Reagan for
his signature or veto.
The bill would halt plans for the
$402 millJOA 'Southern Crossing, a
bridge planned for construction
about three miles south of the ex·
isling San Francisco.Oakland Bay
Bridge.
From Page 1
SCHOOLS ...
day. Cutting the number of periods or
Increasing the number ol student pet
teacher have been suggested as possible
solutions to the fiscal crisis.
PASSERSBY AID MAN AND WIFE INJURED ON HUNTINGTON BEACH CYCLE-CAR CRASH
Tustin Min Remains in Critical Condition After Coast Highway Collision Friday
"I would be in favor of maintaining
the six periods a day by reducing the
number of minutes in a period from
50 to 40 minute~.
"That way we could maintain the
broad curriculum offering. It would also
fall on the students to do more
homework. maybe." Doctor Denies A11y Blame
With Blaze in CdM Offices
Tustin Cyclist
Still Critical
After Collision
Roper has estimated that if the 85-r~nt
rate is used it will n1ean culling the
schools' $14 million budget by $4 million.
The 8.5--cent rate is the maximum allov.··
ed by ille state without an override.
No other comparable district i n
California is operating on an 85-cent
level.
By TOM BARLEY
0t ltit D&llT Plltt lltH
Dr. Ebbe Hartelius today fi<tnly denied
responsibility for the fire lasl April 9
at bis Corona del Mar offi~s and he
ju11t as firm1y rejected in the closing
bour11 of his Orange County Superior
Court trial allegations that be fakt.d
the tbelt of his car nine days earlier.
The dapper SO-year-old physician plac·
ed the blame for both incidents squarely
on the shoulders of Jim Blevins. the
brother of his blonde mistress and the
man who had earlier testified that
Hartelius planned the fire and bribed
him to leave the state at tbe height
of a police investigation.
Hartelius testified today his first
knowledge «>f the fire Was when be
Abortion Raps
Filed Agai1ist
2 Mesa Wo~nen
A pair of Costa ~1esa room-males
who allegedly worked for admitted abor·
tionist Dr. John S. Gwynne al his Santa
Ana headquarters were set for ar-
raignment today.
The premises were raided Friday, with
Dr. Gwynne himself and six: women
£mployes booked.
Diane J. Bodine. 18, and Diana ~1.
Grimstead. 22, both of 307 21st St.,
and lhe remaining suspects are charged
"'ith conspiracy to commil abortion.
Seized by officers and district al·
torney's investigators Friday \Vere
medical equipment, books and records
lhat reveal , one office r claimed, •·un·
doubted proof that hundreds of abortions
were performed in that building."
The new booking by police was )lnother
In a series of arrests thal began last
May 13 when officers charged tbe 28..
year-old physician and his assistant , Deb-
bie Meyer, 19, of \Vhittier, with perform·
ing abortions at the 17th Street address.
A Jong list of charges that now includes
Gwynne's mother, 11rs. Rubye Unruh
Gwynne, 56. among lhe defendants is
currently stalled in Orange County 's
cou rts while judges a"'·ait the California
Supreme Court's comments on the legali4
ty of the state 's Therapeutic Abortion
Act of 1967.
Gwynne's lawyers condemn that act
as unconstitutional and they are also
seeking relief at the federal court level
from the abortion charges filed against
Lhe!r client and his assistants.
Gwynne has stated in and out of court
that he will continue to perform abortions
at any time they are required. He
challenges the validity of ex:isting abor·
lion codes and predicts that the Sup reme
Court will "defend the right of any
woman to obtain an abortion whenever
and wherever she pleases.''
Also booked Friday were Wa ynette
Bruce. 18, of n41 Concordia Place.
Westminster, Ruth Newman, 18. of
Azusa. Barbara Johnson. 32. of Tustin
and a 17-year old Garden Gr ove girl,
who was booked into Juvenile Hall.
Frona Page 1
LAOS DUEL. • •
converged on the Luang Prabang area
to escape the Communist offensive on
the Plain of Jars.
The sources said U.S. and Laotion
planes were unabble to strike effectively
al the Communist-held positions because
most of them are heavily populated,
mostly "''ith refugee s.
Knocksy told newsmen fighting wa1
stlll in progress today.
He said the North Vletnames launched
about · 100 mortar and rocket rounds
against seven government posiUons
Saturday night and early Sunday. Most
v.·ere directed at the Luang Pr1bang
airport and the headquarters of tbe first
military region, which c o m m a n d I
northwest Laos .
ThonJphan said the beavlesl fighti.nt
1VU l.aklng place: two to five nill•
northeast and east of the airport.
got a call from his answerin~ service
to advise him that smoke was pouring
from his offices al 2345 E. Coast
Highway.
He said he told Newport Beach police
detective Sam Ambergey at the fire
sceae that he could only think of Blevins
as being responsible for the blaze.
Harlelius was arrested and booked on
arson and fraud charges IO days later.
The physician testified in his clipped
accent that he could account for every
minute of the time last March 31 when
he was supposed to be driving to Long
Beach with Blevins to hide the doctor's
car behind a supermarket.
That time, he said. was taken up
v.·ith visits to local hospitals and patients
homes and it was late al night v.·hen
he returned to the Costa ~1esa home
he shared with Reba Vaughn .
Hartelius said his first indication tha t
the car was gone came when he looked
from the living room window nex:t morn·
ing to notice that the car was missing.
"Did you take the car?". defense at·
torney Matthe~ Kurilich asked.
"I did not," Harlelius replied.
"Did you plan the fire?" Kurilich ask·
rd.
"No, I did not." Hartelius responded.
Hartelius is the last defense witness
In the trial. It is expected that the
issue v;ill go to the jury late today
after testimony from rebuttal witnesses
called by Deputy District Attorney Al
Novlck.
Shoplifters
Flee Market
A male and female shoplift team
browsed lhrough a liun tington Beach
discount store Sunday night and fled
after rifling the meal counter.
Jim Maguire, employed by the Alpha
Beta Market, 6911 Warner Ave., called
police after he saw them stuffing
themselves -in trousers waistband and
ladies' purse -with 20 packages of
prime S'teaks.
By the time officers arrived, the
thieves had waddled out unseen and
vanished in a white station wagon.
Police said they apparently feared cap-
ture and dumped lhe sirloins and filet
mignons at nearby Golden West and
Clay streets, where merchandise from
three other markets was also recovered .
Orange County Medical Center officials
said today Stanley E. Riggs , 39, Tustin,
is still in critical condition as a result
of a traffic collision Friday in Huntington
Beach.
Riggs suffered head injuries when his
motorcycle hit the rear of a car on
Pacific Coast Highway near the Edison
plant.
Police said Riggs and his wife, Helen.
41. were southbound on Paciric Coast
Highway, abou t 6 p.m. when their
machine slammed into a vehicle driven
by Adrianus Verdult , 67, of 21851 Newland
St.. near the Newland Street intersection.
1'raffic officers are still investigating
the crash. Neilher driver was speeding,
they said.
Mrs. Riggs sustained only minor in·
juries in the collision and was treated
and released al Huntnngton Intercom·
ruunity Hospital.
Neither she. nor her husband, were
wearing !afety helmets , according to
of ficers •
Edward Breeding
Rites Tuesday
Funeral service! for G. Edward
Breeding, 49, of 16872 Bolero Lane, Hun·
lington Beach, will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in St. Michael's Episcopal
Church, 3233 Pacific View Drlve, Corona
del Mar. Mr. Breed.Ing died Friday at
his home following a heart attack.
A native of Missouri , he was a veteran
of World War JI and the Korean conflict .
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vashke Breeding, assistant principal or
Newport Harbor 1-ligh School, and a
stepson , James Lambrinos, a Peace
Corps volunteer in Colombia.
Burial will be in Pacific View f>.1emorial
Park.
Angela Davis Given
Offer Pending Bail
SAN RAFAEL (UPI) -t\.lan:ist
philosophy professor Herbert Marcuse
has offered lo hire jailed Communist
Angela Davis if she Is released on bail,
Howard Moore, chief counsel for the
26-year-old Miss Da vis, said Sunday lhnt
his client had studied under Marcuse
at Brandeis University and la ter at the
Universi ty or California at San Diego.
ONE Of,THE
OUTPERFORMERS!
® PIONEER" SX-770
AM·FM Multiplex Stereo Receiver
Deputy County Supt. Matthew ex·
plained that it takes 75 days to hold
an election from the time it is called.
He agreed that, technically, an election
could be held in the first two weeU
o( July, but in that case the dilltrict
would have to draw up two budget!
-one based on a successful vote and
the other based on defeat.
One of the budgets could be adopted
late in July, but Matthew pointed out
that the distri ct would incur double prin·
ting costs.
Lagunans Urging
Hanoi Letters
On Don Lyon Day,
Exactly three years ago today, Air
Force Maj. Don Lyon climbed into the
cramped cockpit of his jet fighter
aircraft and flew a routine mission over
North Vietnam. He didn't come back.
And word of bis welfare has not come
back either. His pretty brunette wife,
a University Park resident. doesn't kno\V
if she is a widow, but she hopes to
obtain news of her husband through
the efforts of the people of Laguna
Beach.
Ma j. Lyon was recenUy "adopted ''
by the Art Colony as a symbol of
concern for the 1,600 Americans either
held prisoner by North Vietnam or mlss--
ing in action. Today in Don Lyon Day
and representatives of Concern for
Prisoners of \Var. a Tustin organization,
began promoting concern for Lyon.
The group hopes to prompt 1,600
Laguna Beach residents to write letters
to the government of North Vietnam
asking ''Where is Don Lyon'.' Bumper
stickers and wrist bracelets with Lyon's
name on them will also be sold at
tables set up at shopping areas in the
city.
The tables will remain at the various
locations . a spokesman for the group
said. until 1,600 letters. one for each
POW·MIA. are sent to Hanoi. Printing
of S,000 copies of the Hanoi letter was
financed by the Irvine Company.
The tables are located at Boat Canyon
Shopping Center, Monarch Bay Plaza
World Savings and Loan and the Alph~
Bela Shopping Center in South Laguna.
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Mondlf, M11ch ~. 1971 H OAJLV PIL4l :J
Hurd Held · l·nsane • Ill Teach~r.'·s Cult · -SlaY,ing
By TOM BAllLEY or ltlOI O.UY ,.. ... 51aff
Steven Craig Hurd today was ruled
to be Wane and unable to a~nd trial
in Orange County Superior Court for
the murder of Mission Viej{) teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Judge Ronald Crookshank sent the 29-
year-old traruient to Atascadero-State
H<>spllal for an indeflnite-. term after
ruding the reports of six psycblatr!m.
"Ht will remain theft: until such time
as be regains bis sanity," the veteran
jurist commented.
Defense attome1 Wllllam Gamble
depietM hla llcfaetlng, twtlchlnl client
: as "cralitr· thJn a boot_oWJ" fn1 urgmg
llillt. 'l!Uq!'• lorm of <Oliunltunenl should
\not conlaln lbe "legal looplioles" that
.enal>~ • ''Cllidlel!Pt. Kill'!" Robert W. ~ to'te&all\ hla freedom.
l The late l,ll>orty . -. rtlwed from
m.nta1 ~ and lmrnedlately used II/' freedom·. to kill ·1wo men bel<>r.
I
meeting hls death at the hands of a
fellow lnmate in a San Diego jail cell.
"There's no doubt thJs man ii ineane,"
Gamble ~ommented. 0 11 he ii fakli:lg
he,Js an excellent Rctor and he• should
·get the academy award for fooling six
psychi{ltris.ts." : .
Chief deputy 'distrtctfi attorney' James
Emlgbt agrft<I with Gamble and added
letters wfitten by Hurd to a young
Sanla Ana g!rl to lbe pile of rtJlO!ll
thO rem•IM near 111t ortta• Hl811...,.
One other member of U. PM. AiUJat
Cralg jjMoose'1 •tube, 171 Wiii . lie ,..
tenced Friday to whal II U!ollr tt be
·a Ille term In slntl 1lrtloa-, 'tor Ille
related killing 21 hours eiilter v .. rvltlo
station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlle.
~ 11 q I lllentber, Cllu1lloper
"Goo" Gibboney, 11. arr1vec11n ~·
Cowity during the weekend ~m Ortpn
' and was oclleduled to receive a trial 4ltt w.,. ~
Congressman's
Bribe Trial
Will Stand
.Slide B .uries II
-~" ""
Coun~y Missionarlei Among Lost
WASllJ NGTON (UPI) -The Supnome
Court refused today to quash bribery
and perjury chargea against Rep. John
Dowdy (D-Tux.), wh() ls scheduled to
10 on trial in Baltimore May 3.
In a brief, unsigned order, the court
rejected a claim by Oowdy's lawyers
that he was immune to prosecution
because of his Constitutional protection
against arrest as a Congressman.
But in another action, the j u a t i c e s
agreed to hear a case involving a hotly
contested recount in the election of Sen.
Vance Hartke (0-lnd.), over his GOP
opponent, Richard L. Roudebush, last
November.
A three-judge federal court in In·
dianapolis ruled on Dec. 17 that the
state's recount law was• unconstitutional
and upheld Hartke's legal move to have
the recount halted in Marfon County,
The Supreme . Court will he a t
arguments in the case next fall or winter
and then hand down a written decision .
Dowdy ls an 11-term Congressman who
won rMlectlon last Noveni>er after his
indictment. He was c h a r g e d with
obstructing justice, lying to a grand
jury and using interstate travel for the
purpose or accepting a $25,000 bribe
to help the now-defunct M o n a r ch
Construction Co., a Washington area
borne improvement firm.
A former president of Monarch, Nathan
H. c.ohen, and the former sales manager,
Myrvln C. Clark, were indicted along
with Dowdy.
They were accused of giving the
Congressman the money to influence
a Ju.stlce Department investigation of
the firm.
The court took these other actions
today:
-Let stand a decision that the com·
mander of a military iMtallation may
ban di.s_tribution of printed material on
his post if he has a "reasonable basis"
for believing it to be "a cltar danger
to the loyalty, discipline or morale of
is troops." An appeal against the lower
court ruling had b e e n brwgh to t h e
Supreme Cou,rt by 10 servicemen once
stationed at Fort Jackson, S.C.
-Voted ll to 1 that a state has the
r ight to require a one-year residency
before a candidate may run for a state
circuit judgeship. The ruling came in
an Alabama case where the residency
requirement Is contained in both slate
law and the Alabama Constitution.
-Let stand a lower court ruling that
Los Angeles authorities were entitled
to deny ROlict press passes to reporters
for a Los Angeles underground
newspaper.
Digging Dane
As Tuesday sniffs for a clue, Thursday gets right to work searching
for the rabbit they lost while out for their Sunday run. The great
Danes are owned by Jerome Stabile of Bethlehem, Pa.
Tape Recorder on Stand
'
In My Lai Proceedings
FT. BENNING, <l't (UPI) -Two
whirling wheels of mJgnetlc recording
tape moved with almost hypnotic impetus
before a combat·tested jury today and
the Midwest farmboy voice that came
from the loudspeaker spun a tale of
horror at My Lal.
The six-officer jury at the military
murder trial of Lt. William L Calley
Jr. lltared at the moving wheels but
in their miods they could see on the
witness stand Paul David Meadlo, 23,
of Terre Taute, Ind., a black-haired
youth in a green short-sleeved sweater
who had limped into the courtroom two
months ago on an artificial foot.
Meadlo lost his foot when he stepped
on a land mine planted by what his
attorney called "those same innocent
people" the day after the .March 16,
1968, sweep in which Calley ls accused
of murdering 102 screaming women,
children and old men.
Meadlo -testified Jan. 11 and 12 and
the jury -now in its slitb day of
deliberation -requested not only bis
star government testimony but that or
three other key prosecution witnesses
be re-read or replayed.
The voices came from the recording
machine soft and somewhat muted but
clear.
"Why did you gather the people up?''
asked the prosecutor, Capt. Aubrey M.
Daniel III.
"Because we all considered them to
be Viet Cong and as far as I am
concerned they are still Viet Cong,"
Meadlo replied,
•
A missionary for a Santa Ana-based
lnatitute's quest to translate the Bible
and open lt. word to the linY Tilalmln
tribe ended SUnday night in New Guinea,
amid a thundering mountaln landslide.
Walter Steinkr.iuss, '4, and b1s w:lfe
Yvonne, 41, and daughtm Kerry, II
and LaVonne, 8, were among at least
11 persons missing today and presumed
dead.
Officials of ·the Summer Institute of
Linguistics, 219 W. Walnut St., said they
bad little solid informatlon about the
tragedy.
Anaheim Diver
Loses His Life
At Crystal Cove
An Anaheim scuba diver Sunday was
pulled unco~ou.s from Crystal Cove
and, despite revival efforts by Laguna
Beach and Newport Beach lifeguards,
was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoag
Memorial Hospital.
The stricken diver was identified a1
John R. Edmiston, 35, and the
preliminary cause of death was listed
by the corone r's office as drowning.
lnvesUgators said Edmlnston, clad ln
scuba gear, was pulled ashore by a
diving companion, Dustin Short, of
Orange. The two men were certified
scuba dive rs and had entered the water
off Crystal Cove at about 2: 30 p.m.
Accocdlng to Short, Edmiston began
coughing underwater and inflated hia
float vest to bring him to the surface.
Short said Edmiston lben began yelling
for help before he collapsed and Short
pulled him to the shore. Short left the
victim on the beach to run to a phone
to call for help. ., • •
When Laguna Beach lllegua.rd& Mike
Hartley and At1 Small arrived, two
unidentified men were admlnlstering
mouth-to-mouth breathin' a h e a r t
massage to the unCOMCIOUI d i v e r .
Hartley took over the heart massait
while Small called for an ambulance.
Two Newport Beach lifeguard!, Ron
Johnson and Dave Horack, arrived and
Johnson took over the mou~to-mouth
breathing until the ambulance arrived
at about 2:55 p.m. The victim wa•
ruJhed to the hospJtat where the doctor
on duty at the emergency room pro-
nounced him dead.
Investigators have not yet determined
II an equipment malfunction wu
responsible for Edmiston's death. An
autopsy will be performed to determine
the exact cause of deatb, a coroner'•
spokesman said.
p~t~;
Tll ·• • l\lllll lllfti toit
M "·~~M~lt
brin(' ~· Mtlmt 0! 1111 11* whldll tie IW!ftlr1111 blltll lll4 mort lit a 111t1tt bllll. · EYl!tl~ ••14 tW •11'-lllllMtlff down thl -~tlJn. eaurtdlfla · IJM • ~. 1111 t¥111t111nt Iii HI patll
,., WJIJI bllt blft4I ht'
houn In · t 11tild ed ltllff! 1111111
loll in Ult Uil7 l!IOll~tal~ ~ ... -
named Ill•(.~, tribe lllal · bllt II -may bt~t.
Aulhorllltl-ln t•rl Mortl::t, lbout
500 miles from Ttlllmln, I\ h11
a popu!altoll ol Ill, w1i1Jo tribe
lt.ell numbh t,W perM!ll. .
Benjamin lllili. epqttUvt dlltllor of
the nonsedarlQ 1111110\lt or1e1satton
for which~lf • •kid ast4 the fam U, . I.al fill · following
furlolllll up Couai,,
'Ille St. IJ!tJlllll ·w.re iJo New II Ill hd '6th da~t rs were
hllnl lhelr m~I fh lo the
lie liillJled jual ten years
ago.
"They bad other wort before that,''
Old !1'611.
He noted that the Summer Institute
of lJnguisUcs ls not 11 well·known as
Its sister Ofganlzalion, t.be Wycklilf
lnatltute of Bible Study. .
The organization studlti unwritten
language and tranalates the Bible and
othrr helpful book! into naUve tongues
to improve living conditions.
DAILY ,ILOT lltff ......
.UNDERWATER EXPERT
Dr. WhHler North
Ocean Authority
Dr. W. J. North ,
Receives Award
Dr. Wheeier J. North of Cal Tech':
Kerckhoff Marine Laboratory in Coro:-'1
del Mar bas received the American LI .
toral Society's James Dugan Memori~i
Award for 1971.
Steomkraos was engaged In learning, The society is composed of naturalists
analyijng and crea~ an alphabet for and divers who are devoted to conaerving
the Tifatmln tribe, based on specl.allzed and studying the plant and animal lire
training by the Ins'tltute. of the sea. Phillipe Cousteau, a naturalist
This is normally a 10 to 20-year task, and son of the oceanographer Jacques
dependtn1 on how heavy the missionary's Cousteau, won the award in 1970.
~' dutlq maf be. • 4 . ..._....,,., P,t North ii aq,•ulhorlb\ °"' ~ coaatal " Stetnkraifs Wai I gradultf! rA Wftf!~ • . 8.tb of Cailfo~a ~ja Cillfomia
College and bad attended the Fort Wayne !n~ has headed a program 'to preserve ~~.College, f~. '!!~T!!' .:.•· ~? .,,=~~~~~~ion oil
,. brougb· hi& work at the Corona del
Infant Born puring
Wreck; Motlier Dies ·
QUINCY, DI. (UPI) - A wqman more
than eight months pregnant waa killed
bUt her , infant daughter bu survived
a ooe-car accident after being forced
through the mother'• abdominal wall by Ute Impact.
nte eight.pound, 14-ounce girt waa
reported ln saUsfactory condlUon at St.
Mary's Hoapital today. "There ap-
parently are no compllcaUona,'' a
hospital apokeaman said. ·
Mar Jab, Dr. North and hfs uslstanl.!
raise kelp spores in a nursery·llk.e en-
vironment and transplant them to ocean
bed! where they serve as a food supply
for a Jatge variety of marine life forms.
Central Japan Hit
By Light Earthquake
TOKYO (UPI) -A light earthquake
flhook central Japan today temporarily
disrupting train service when electric
power wu cut. No lnjuriet were
reported.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Talk about value! Check El Rancho's low low price on this popular hair spray ••• and see why we can claim the hottest price in town! No lacquer
••• regular 13 oz. cans •• , and in a formulation to take care of your hair problem.a •• , choose the one to suit your needaJ
-.
Stew Beef ....................................... 99 rb
Lean chunk& of U.S.D.A. Choice beef ••. bonE!esa and h•arty flavor.
' London Broil ....... . s149
. . . . . . .. . . . . . . .• LI.
Serve bot and hearty beef , • , and wnlch Oie smilea of anticipation
Smoked Ham Hocks .................................. 49¢
Cook a mess of black-eyed peas •.• creamy, thick split pea soup I
Vegetable Medley ..................................... 39¢
For a hearty beef stew ••• r•nhburn Farms , • , fnnen • , • 24 oz.
Salads • Puddings ................ 25c
Knudsen's.,. choose your favorites in the 7-ounce cups!
Price1 in effect Mon., Tue!., Wed.,
Mar. tt, .t3, .t4. No ialeB to dealer1.
Kubro Soup ............. . ................. 49-
Frozen ••• beat and aerve ••• in a variety of flavors ••• 16 oz. cana.
Lipton Dinners ......................... 59'
Chicken Supffille, Beef Stroganof!, Ham Cheddarton.
Clamato Juice ............................................. 59 ..
It'• different, •• It's dellcioua l Lord Mott's • , • six S'h oz. can&.
Miracle White Cleaner ........................... $1.29
Laundry additive that gets the job done, non -oolluting! y, gal. aiz..
ARCADIA: • PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport Bl'd and
SunlCI and Hunl rnglon Dr ([I Rancho C"nic<) Ir. 1iC\I Colorddo Blvd formnnl and llunlrnglon Dr Warner and Algonquin (Bomlwalk Cenlri) 2555 [aslblull 01. (Eastblulf Village Center)
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fl DAILY PILOT MondOY, M"'h II, 1971 -,';~lillillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiii~iiiiiiiii ...................................... .. .,
' Key to Pea~e in Mid~as1?
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OCCUPIED
BVISRAEL
.:IUNE1967
+ -~
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.. . .
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JORDAN
• • • , .
• (EGYPT·) .. .. . . .. ·· •• ••• ' .
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'.~UtFOF
•A'QABA
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GMLF'OF,
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The United States and Israel are disputing how Is·
'rael'1 security could best be served in a Mideast 1 peace settlemect and a , major obstacle concerns
; Sha.rm El' Sheikh, the fortress guarding the golfs
,.of Aqaba and Suez. Israel i> r eported cdnSidering
leasing the. vital real estate from Egypt as part of a
t.erritorial settlement. UPI newsmap spots Sharm El
Sheikh and territories occupied by Israel since the
six-day war in 1967.
,. ,
(logers Presses Israelis
I
To Make Boundary Map
i · 117 UDHed Preu !Dteniatlonal
ll'he United States bu urged Israel
O' aubmlt a tent.alive m•.P of ill .ter·
!&rial demandl aa a metbod ol brul<inl
IJ deadlock In the Mkidie Eaot peace
tteoUalionl, . diplomatic sOurct.!! . t n
f4"rusalem said todaf.
~· IOW'tel u id Secretary of State
pjlllam · P. ·Rogers made the recom·
ipncsation tn. talks wi~ Israeli Foreign
~ ~bba Eban ·in· Waahingtcn last
~ Ro~ez:& sµgge~ tbe 1 map ahow
he (uturt: bowldaries th!lt Israel would
~ ocaptable, they .aaid. . .
~ raised the draft age from 30
[) 35 today and silffened penalt.iu
ijaln!I deserten in conUnuing ita
~Uon for pouible ruumption of
libfJng with Israel.
J!:~ President Anwar Sadat con-ttted for three hours 'fHlh military
Jdmm,anden 1n Cairo Sunday, briefing
Kem on the political and military sltua·
f
' $eer Keg Kills Man
I IPIT!'SBURGH (UPI) -J o 11 p h
Mehner, 63, of suburban Penn Hilla w.ls
~led Su n d a y when a pressurized
Wmintan beer keg exploded as he was
t1,Pping It in hiJ home.
lion. He prliled their "efforts to raise
the combat efficieocy of the armed
forces," the semiofficial newspaper Al
Ahram 'said. ·
'Ute .newspaper said Sadat wou1d aend
a three-man delegation to Moscow Satur·
diy to ·attehd .'th,e 24th -corigress 1of the
Soviet Communist party and discuss the
Middle East 'cOOflict wltfi Soviet leaders.
Eban said Sunday in an interView
on the CEis-TV program "Face 'the Na-
tion" in New ·yn that hiS talks With
U.S. officials last week )Vere friendly
but frank and had strengthened the
mutual respect of the two nations.
· Eban said· neither side had changed
its· position but "I certainly feel better
about it than I did IU days ago."
The United States favors a withdrawal
o( Israeli tioops to the borders that
Waled before the 1967 Middle East war
with only minor adjustments. Israel has
insisted on keeping the fortress of Sharm
El-Sheikh , the Syrian Golan Heights and
the Arab half of Jerusalem.
Ambassador George Bush, the U.S.
delegate to the United Nations, said
on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" that
the United States had no intention of
putting pressure on Israel to change
its stand.
Bush sRid that after talking with Eban
he was optimistic that the peace talks
under U.N. negotiator Gunnar V. Jarring
would not break down.
Snow Avalanches
Trap Thous ands
In Italian Alps
¥ILAN, Italy (UPI).-Thousands or
penons were trapped in hotels in the
Italian Alp& where weekend avalanches
triggered by rising temperatures sent
tons of snow and rocks roaring down
the mounlains.
Police aaid five persons died in
avalanches between Friday and Sunday
nights and another three were known
. to be trapped under deep anow and
were presumed dead.
One avalanche Sunday struck 11 men
working to keep open the road leading
from Turin to the Mount Cenis Tunnel
on the French border. Eight were
rescued, some suffering frostbite and
broken bones, before resp operations
were halted at 10 p.m. The other three
were missing and presumed dead, police
said.
Two Italians died early Sunday and
four were injured when an avalanche
of snow and rock! slammed into a resort
hotel near Morbegno, northwe st of Milan
near the Swiss border. Officials said
an outcrop of rock behind the half moon
hole! that slowed tht: snow probably
saved the lives of another 30 tourists
s:aying there.
An avalanche a ciuarter mile v.'ide
:i;wept a car from a road near Mendatica
in the t-.1aritime Alps Saturday. Two
girls in the car died but the father
of one or them, who had gotten out
to repair the car, was spared.
Winter Just Won't Let Go
-
1st Day of Spring Brings More Record S1io ws in U.S.
<:allfornla
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In Flor~ 1rtd "" 9111t '"'°"' Wll'm -the• n'lldl 1 comtbedl.
Salt--...... .... "'""' Grtll L.i<n '"Ion 1fld tM "" 11oft ol Ille toc:•let to 1111 C...lr•I P111,.. "'°' l!W•(Un' llfQppld ~ 1b0ul ztro In
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AlblJQU .. QUf " " Allon!~ " " ,finchnr191 " • 8osl!><> • ll
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Cleveland " ~
01111• " " Ofnv1r .. " ' Oes Moi..n " " Oe1..,;1 .. " •• F1l,~n~1 ll " HCJnolulu " .. ...
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Eban Se es-
Hands-off
U.S. Role
NEW YORK (AP) -Israeli Foreign
Minister Abha Eban says he is eonvinced
the Nixon Administralioo will not try
to Impose on his government a plan
to sett le the fo.1iddle Easl conflict.
Eban said Sunday that policy dif-
ferences between the two governments
still exist and that neither changed its
position during his talks in Washington
with administration officials.
He said on CSS..TV'a ··Face the Na·
tion'' program that Israel intends to
slick by ils tcugh stance in the current
indirect pea~ talks because he thinks
the Arab position on territcr::ial con-
cessions is f]eJ.ible .
"I believe the Arab mind is in a
st.ate of flux and that the evolution
of their thinklng has not reached its
conclUsion," he said. "You don 't try
to bring this thing to a head until
thinking has further evolved."
Eban repeated the Israeli refusal to
give up Sharm el Sheik, Jersulaem and
the Golan Heights -territcries it OC·
cupied in the 1967 war:-and its rejection
of Secretary of St.atf! William P. Rogers'
suggestion for an outside peacekeeping
force .
Stand · Reversed ........
Irish Hardliner·
Will"Enter Race
BELFAST, Northern lrelapd (AP) -
A leader of Northern Ireland·s Protestant
hard-liners, former Uome M I n i s t e r
William Craig, reversed himself today
and became a candidate to s u c c e e d
Prime fo.1inlsler James Chichester-Clark.
A caucus of the ruling Unionist party
nominated Development Minister Brian
Faulkner, the early favorite, and Craig.
Members of the party Jn the provincial
parliament will make their choice Tues·
day.
Craig had indicated earlier he would
not oppose Faulkner, who lost lo
Chichester-Clark by one vote in 1969.
The British government made clear
earlier that whoever replaced Chichesler-
Clark must follow his moderate policies
or risk having London take over the
provincial government. Harold Wilson,
the leader of the opposition Labor party,
packed the government position, but
Home Secretary Reginald Maudling said
the government would take over direct
rule of the provice "only as a last
resort."
Craig had warned that direction would
be ··resisted and could lead to a blood·
bath."
Gerry Fitl, pro-Republican independent
member of the British Parliament from
Bellast, also predicted that a British
takeover would lead to further trouble.
Chichester-Clark resigned Saturday
under heavy right-wing pressure lo crack
down hard on gunmen of the outlawed
Irish Republican Ar1ny.
F'aulkner was predicted read y to ake
at least one move to appease his party's
militants -the rearming or Nor thern
Ireland's riot police. The force, made
up almost entirely of Portestants. ":Vall
stripped of its weapons at the height
of clashes between Protestants and the
Roman Catholic minority in August 1969.
When the conflicts over equal right!
in voting, jobs and housing came near
civil war. Britain took direcl control
of internal security and sent troops to
the province . Some 8,200 are stationed
here now, and another 1,300 are schedul·
ed to arrive this week.
Faulkner a wealthy businessman and
recent convert to moderation , could have
trouble gaining confidence of both sices.
His earlier conservative stance earned
him the distrust' of the Cathloics, while
the Proteslants hard -liners don't approve
of his recent changeover .
But he is considered an able politician.
and many believe he will have greater
success bargaining with the British
government that Chichester-Clark did.
WE NEED CASH FAST! OWNER DIES!
WE HA VE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR HUGE IN-
VENTORY OF NAME BRAND FURNISHINGS. EVERY ITEM MUST GO TO
SATISFY THE ESTATE AND BUSINE SS DEMANDS OF THE LATE PRESIDENT
OF CHFC. ACT NOW, AS OUR TIME, AND THESE UNBE LIEVABLE VALUES,
ARE LIMITED.
SAVE
30% 40% 50% e~~~60% .
SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON QUALITY NAME BRAND FURNITURE
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE. CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE
LARGEST SELECT IONS OF LIVING ROOM SETS, SOFAS, BEDROOM
SETS, DINING ROOM SETS, KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS, AND HUNDREDS
OF OTHER ITEMS, INC LUDING CARPETING.
M1sttr Ch1rg1
and
llnlr.Am1rlt1rcl
Honort4
Me l11·A•lf '1111
lllu• t• lllr11tic1ll1 ,....
.i11c1.i ,ric11.
OPEN
SUNDAY
DAILT
1D AM to1Dr M
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BEA ANDERSON, Editor Mtl!Nr, MwU n, 1'11 H ,..,. 11
Ball Finale
In Suspense
Suspence will be the uninvited guest when the Huntington Har·
bour Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society sponsors
its annual Grand Marshal Ball.
The black-tie dinner dance, to be climaxed by the naming ot the
1971 Grand Marshal, ~·ill take place Saturday, April 17, in the Balboa
Bay Club.
Prior lo the announcement sleekly gowned com mittee members,
guests and their escorts will gather for no-host coc ktails at 6:30 and din-
ner \Viii be served at 8 p.m.
Serving as general chairman of the spring event is Mrs. James
DeMaras, assisted by Mrs. William Fitch.
Others cooperating with arrangements include the 1t1mes. Gilbert
Thompson, recording and corresponding secretary; Robert Bruns. tick·
els and programs; Claude Jones, Walter .Janssen and Robert O'Brien,
overall reservations, and Ross De la Haye. decorations.
Accepting grgup reservations are the Mmes. Donald Goodwin ,
Admiralty; Edward Nicholson, lsland; Ronald Drews, Marina. and \Vil·
liam Tally, Starboard. '
Working on decorations featuring fresh spring flowers with Mrs.
De la Haye are the Mmes. Ben Hunter, Ronald Malecki, Murray Wiener,
J. R. \Vilhelmsen and John S\vain. Serving as advisor is Mrs. David Mey·
er, board ways and means chairman ~
Special guests at the ball will be nevv members of the four groups
\vhich comprise the Huntington Harbour Committee, sponsors of the
annual Christmas Boat Parade and Cruise of Lights .
..
SMOOTH SAILING -Casting off with funds for the
Orange County Philharmonic Society are Oeft to
right) Mrs. Harry I. Riegel Jr., Mrs. J. Donald Fergu-
son and Mrs. James DeMaras. members of the Hunt-
ington Harbour Committee. Comprised of Admiralty,
Islander, Marina and Starboard groups. the commit·
tee members raised funds throu gh their annual
Christmas Boat Parade and Cruise of Lights la st
December and will sponsor the Grand Marshal Ball
next month.
Funds from both holiday events and the ball benefit continuing
youth concerts which are provided free of charge to all Orange County
children. '
Presenting the new Grand Marshal with his nag will be Robert
Kerr. present Grand Marshal ·\vho headed last year's successful boat
parade. Assisting him were \Villiam Ekberg, John Silver and Arthur
Knox, fleet captains.
"
Commun ity Gathers Reward
Spring Fling
Takes Flight
Perky pink and \Vhile bunnies and bright spri ng flo,ver.s wi11
center tables of 10 when the Assistance League of Huntington Beach
sponsors its annual Spring Fling.
The traditional funding event for the league will take place Sat-
urday, April 3, in the Airporter Inn . "Fol!o .. ving a social ho~r at 11 a.m.
members and guests will enjoy a noon luncheon and a ~1splay o~ the
latest finery for Easter and through the summer from Lido Fashions.
Serving as models will be league members including the Mmes.
\Villiam Henry, Richard Cra,vford. Raymond Beem, Edward tloward,
Robert Murray, D. R. Parsch, Edward Sullivan. Owen Miller and ~1iss
Janet Henry. Commenting on everything from "hot pants to pantsuits"
will be Miss Pat Harrison, representative from Lido Fashions.
Tickets for the affair no\v ma y be obtained through any men1ber
of the Assistance League.
Servin g as general chairman of the event is Mr_s. \Valter Dabn.ey
and assisting v.•ith preparations are the f\.11nes. Gray Miller, Jack Colvin,
.John Gera Jr .. Raymond Walker. Robert Neyman, Robert Murray, Wil·
liam Russell, Fred Mccarl and Herbert Crawford.
Greeting members and guests '"ill be league hostesses including
the ~1mes. Leland Valentine, Robert Wilkin, Harry LeBard, Lee A1os·
teller, Gilbert Turnbull, Richard Couch and Joe Irvine.
The Spring Fling is the major fund-raising event for the league
which suports many year-round philanthropic projects. A1onies raised
are returned to the community in the operation of a speech center,
scholarships, camperships and general 'velfare for needy families.
League members al so participate in Operation Merry Christmas
to collect food and clothing for distre ssed area families and Operation
School Bell. They staff a Thrift Shop at 223 Main St. which supplies
low-cost clothing and hou sehold items and they provide volunteer serv-
ice at Huntington Intercommunity Hospital.
BENEFITS MULTIPLY -Anticipating the largest turnout
ever are members of the Assistance League of Huntington
Beach, sponsors of the annual Spring Fling taking place Sal·
urday, April 3. Rounding up the perky bunnies which will
center tables are {left to right) Mrs. John Gera Jr., co-chair-
man; Mrs. Margaret Colvin, chairman, and Mrs. Herbert
Crawford. Funds from the luncheon and fashion show are
returned to the community through. the league's many phil·
anthropic projects.
Widow's Pillow Dampens Hopes for Public Performance
DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~1y husband
passed away after a Ion~ illness. He
suffered a greal deal. Since he was
a private person who disliked pubhc
displays ol emolion, I was determined
to control myself at the funeral. With
difficulty t managed to keep my head
up and my eyes dry. Perhaps I had
done so much weeping in my pillow
during his Illness thete were no tean
left when he died.
Dozens of callers gathered at my home
after the funeral and I accidentally
overhead two women talking in the
kitchen. They were saying how strange
it was thal I didn't seem at all shaken
by my trusband':ir death~ One woman
said, "This i5 the lirsl lime I've ever
ANN LANDERS
seen a widow who didn't go to piece&."
Did 1 do my husband an injuslice
by concealing my emotion? Would it
have been better lO have displayed my
broken heart Lo the world? The women
in the kitchen were nol trying lo hurt
my feelings. They had no idea I was
behind the door listening to every word.
Tell me please. -A SINGLE ROSE
DEAR ROSE: Your hu1band would
have been proud of you. But you certa)PIY
I
di1appointed the town busybodies by
depriving tbem of the show they bad
come to see. They will not forgive you
ea1Uy. f.1y ceodolence1 to you and
hcartlt1t congratulations for your non·
perlormance.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Occasionally
you print material by others. I hope
yoo will do liO again . Here'! a poem
by Veda Ponikvar of Chisolm , Minn.
ll's one of my favorites -L.A. OF
WASH .. D.C.
Saints And Sinners
''\Vhen some fellow yields to lempla·
lion
IL
And breaks 11 conventional law,
\\'e look for no good in his makeup.
But, Lord, how we look for the flaw .
No one 11sks. "Who did the tempting?"
Nor allows for the battles he's fought.
Hill nnn1e becomes food for the jackals,
The saints who have never been caught.
I'm a .sinner, O Lord and I know
I am weak, and I blunder and fail.
I am lo!!Sed on life's stormy oceJn
like a ship that is caughl in a gale.
I am willing to trust in thy mercy ,
To keep the commandment!; thou·st
taught,
But deliver me, Lord , from lhe
judgment
Of the saints who have never been
caught."
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
hired a new assistant several weeks
ago. Last week the man's family moved
here. His wire is a pleasanl person,
attractive and swee t, but she makes
me uncomfortable because she laughs
all the time -at ,nothing. At the end
of every sentence she gives out this
llttle "ha ha ha ha ," 1 had an aunt
who did the same thing. We called
her "The Hyena." Why do certain people
have such an odd sense of humor?
-NEW MEXICO
DEAR N.~1.: This type of laughter
ha1 nothing to do with humor. It 11
a mechanism lor reltaslng tension. Ltf1
hope that wMn lbe woman be<:ome1
more comfortable In be.r new 1ur~
rounding1 1be will do le11 ha ba balq.
lf you have trouble gelling along with
your parents .• , If you can't gel them
to let you live your own llfe. send
for Ann Landers' booklel, "Dugged by
Parents? How to Get More Freedom.''
Send SO cents in coin with your request
and a long. stamped. self-addressed
envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT.
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DAILY 'ILOT
Horoscope: Virgo Use Caution
TUESDAY
MAl\CH 23
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19):
Avoid becoming involved in
controversy about m o n e y .
Some friend would like to
draw you into battle. Maintain
diplomatic, neutral stance. A
special relationship is put to
test.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
You may feel it is time for
a change, but first be sure
you have all the facts. A sud·
den move now could be
premature-and costly. Leo
· individual can be a valuable
ally.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Pay heed to hunches. Inner
feeling s now serve as reliable
guide . Key is to be perceptive;
take Jong-range view. One who
demands immediate action U
i.mmature. R e s p o n d ac-
cordingly.
CANCER (June 21..July 22):
A friend can help extricate
you from embarrassing finan-
cial situation. Don't let pride
stand in way of progress. Bf
versatile. Have alternative
methods available.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): One
who brags about short cuts
may be tied up with red tape.
What you get now is earned.
That proverbial silver platter
is nowhere in sight\ Do what
must be done in thorough
manner.
VIRGO (Aug. 2.1-Sept. 22),
Avoid becoming involved in
office gossip. Base actions on
factual information. not
rumors; Gemini individual can
help if you avoid forcing
issues. Improve relations \vith
co-workers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22):
Emotions fly high-romance,
intense expression of feelings
are emphasized. N o t h I n g
halfway-tendency is to go all
the way or nothing. Applies
to money and Jove.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Stress practicality. 0 b t a 1 n
valid hint from Leo message.
See through sham. Avoid
seeing persons, situations in
light of self-deception. F'ace
fa cts as they ac tually exist.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dev. 21): Before embarking
on any journey, be positive
you have s u ff ic i en t in-
formation. Older indiv idual is
.M'illing to cooperate. Your ap·
proach holds key to success
or fa ilure.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb.
18): You can break through
to greater success. Much
depends on reactions of parent
or elder. Some events occur
in manner which benefits you
Pounce on opportunity. State
needs.
PI&'CES (Feb. 19-March 20):
What appears .a certainty
needs more checking. Applies
to situations and indivi duals.
Contact one who aided you
in past. Be cooperative: Share
knowledge. Ask for help where
required.
Cunninghams Select
Newport Beach Home
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Protect assets. Some
would like to be v e r y
free-with your money. Finish
what you start. Get rid of
burden which doesn't belong
to you. Investigate prior to
investing.
IF 'TODAY IS YOUR
BmTHDAY you a re in·
vestigative, have g r e a t
amount of curiosity, can put
together bits, pieces and corns
up with complete picture. You
have natural inclination for
writing. You have original
ideas and you gain greater
success this year, with Sept·
ember indicated as outstan-
ding.
Where Skirt Hits Leg
Draws Divided Views
. . '
'
.. r ~·."i j w • : • ':! 'I ·'g'· .... -.,,
.;J;'J •. •~ \f\'\~.,,..:·~~"
ROMANTIC INTERLUOE -Members ol the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse Patrons Association will take a
break from their work Thursday, ?\-!arch 25, for a
rqmantic evening of wine-tasting and dinner. Samp·
ling the fare, to the accompaniment or strolling mus-
icians Dom Raciti and Cliff \Vesdorf (left to right)
are Mrs. Anthony Toto and Mrs. Howard Forster
Oeft to right). ..
. Chapter
Salutes
Defense
Psychic Power
Demonstrated
r.1rs. Walter Dunn will
demons trate psychic power
for a meeting of the Hun-
tington Beach Chapter of the
Psynetics Foundation at 8
p.m, tomorro w in the Midway
City American Legion Hall.
Mrs. Dunn will be in-
troduced by her husband, the
Rev. Dunn of the Stanton
Metaphysical Church, who will
briefly explain how she
dei.ldQfled her abilities.
m
MAVCO
a new world of
beauly for you
·It's d World where you
can be free from the ·
embarrassment of
unwanted. hair. Our
skilled electrologists·
can remove such hair,·
·genlly and painlessly,
using the world fa-
mous Kree Dermalron
Me1hod, Phone for an
aP,pointment and dis-
c'-ver how ea.sily you
C'1fl open up a new
vk>dd of beauty and
setf·confidence for
·~If. Call .the May
Co Beauty Salon neAr-<tl;you.
"
Ladies Join
Manpower Romantic Scene
Regular
'4.99
99
20.te.
BOX
• No rubbing or scrubbing ••• it does all the work
•Really gets down deep to get clothes clean
• Use % cu p per loa d even in hard v.·ater
•Clean wash for you ••. cleaner water for everyone
All Se11n S1ort1
oprn daily 9:30 a.n1.
to 9:30 p.m ••••
Sundey11]2 noon to S p.rn.
In this
'AGE OF AQUARIUS'
DAILY PILOT
Today's Newspaper for ALL
the communities of the
Fabulous Orange Coast
OTERY
EASTER
COTTON
~-KNIT PRINTS ' ... '
these will make the
scene anytime
IOO'll. COilon~ • pO!ye•ltr/COllM
Reg. $1 .99 yd. Velue
57~%~ .. ®Ci
the linen -look
FLAXTONE PRINTS
a textured blend of
cotton, ra yon, flax
mod designs, neutral
backgrounds.
Compere et $1.98 yd.
BEST EASTER BUYS
:··s1~i"EER~LENO PRINTS 98' yd.
$139
yd.
dreu up ''mor11h1g qlory"
• CREPE PRINTS
$159
yd.
Une11-look rayon "Sah.oro ..
•.BUTCHER WEAVES
$169
yd,
rnl11i d•1lg111 for 5prh19
• "SUNSET" FLOCKS
'
$298
yd.
bold, ll'lod acr"ned
• ACRYLIC PRINTS
$329
yd.
washable "flo11 post1l1 & whi te
• BONDED LACE
fostff brlgltf bull•••• s39s • EMROIDERED PIQUE yd.
cono111, rayons, blends 44"/45" wlcf•
the now knits
SLINKY LOOP KNITS WITH THE WET LOOK
great ran9e of new spring pastels on • really
neat kni t for min i to maxi dresses, pentsuits
MACHINE WASHABLE
52"/54" widths
amel trlacetot• ~@®
yd.
HOUSE OF FliBRICS
So•til c-t Pl._8ri1tot •' Se11 Di•90 Fwy.
ColtG Mn. -54.5·1516
Ore1199folt Mc.i.l--Ora n91 tho1pt •nd H•rbor
Fullltl'to11 -5J,.Jll4
Ho"' Pf-17th al Bri1tol
So11ta AH -54Jo5551
lutlMI P'ar• C.11'9f-l1 P.tlm 1 •I Sl111to11 i....-Pef\ -121·6121
7
7
f'l• 1 ..... ·-• --
Fo11niain Valley I 'l'od~8 ~.FIDJI) ----itRk8
VOL 6-4, NO. 69, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PJ,-GES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCl'.'f. 22, 1971 ·TEN. CENTS
New Tax Bid Studied for Huntington Schools
By ALAN DlRKIN
Of "'-Dfllt~ Pilat llftf
The HuntinglOn Beach Union High
School District is entering what many
observers regard as its week of decision.
The question : Should the schools be
operated on an 85-cent tax rate or should
another override election be called?
The present $1.39 rate will revert to
85-cents July 1 as a result of three
unsuccessful votes to increase it. Today,
Robert Matthew, a deputy county schools
superintendent, e&Umated tllat another
vote could be held June 15, jU&t before
summer vacation, if trustees acted by
this Thurada'y evening.
The four.man board will lie meeting
at -7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dist. Supt. Jack
Roper has announced that the last part
of the meeUng will constitute an open
forum for all organizations and parents
to give their views on how Uie board
should act.
One trustee, Dr. Ralph Bauer aaid
this mornin& II< will propose thal U..
board call a apeciat meeting "in a day
or so" to review the comment.I and
decide whether to have another abot
at the polls,
"I'm wailing for the input lo see
how citizens lee! before making up mind
on it," Dr. Bauer said. "But I understand
that, if we do decide lo act, this week
is the deadline and I shall propose that
we meet again. I think we have an
obligation "' tha \iotfr1 lo lake •·&land and explaln· why'." .
An auempt to poll boar4-JtltQlben
this monlln& failed to giv~ a clear .iQ-
d~etiO!;I of bow the board will .act.
altb~ It showed tbat, if another vote
Is catted.. ll wW probably be for less
tba·n the Sk:enl boost to a $2.08 rate
that wu defeated ln the last two elec--
tiofts.' · ·
Jk,ard l'(lember John Bentley said he
wa1 "k:eepi.n& an open mind" on the
quesUon Uhtif Tuesday fli&h\'1 t«um. .
Bul he added. ··~t of the .(eedbf~
I have !><ell i•lting is In l•!Or ol •l\Qlh<r
try '!Mll not !Or 12.Jll. ~ 7' -
· Board member Ray 'Schmitt .could not
be. reached for commel}t. Board Prest.
dent Matthew · Weyuke~ Is _oppo{led to
calling another elecUon.. "°!OP· ~
Weyuker, who Is not seeltin1 rt=tlectton
and wbose tetm will be cmnp1eted June
30, commented, "~ advice woUld '" be
lo tati _'a IOni hard ·!?9~:,bf!.di~-,,..
10 to ~e people a&iUn at all lhb y:eu.. "-
"People are a.ayiDg the.y don't want
to spend more 'l'llOnl:y on the eChoots
-pec>ple have to see lhe need 1(int,''
Weyuker went on. '"Tbe earliest I .Wd
consider an e1ecUan would be ln~ ~
fall and then l\ would ' be, an ~t
much·Jess than the $2.08 figure." ·""'.
Weyuk,r also disclosed thal be ;would
recommend a-,,1an 'that 'would allow
lhe 'liltricl Jo ~eep offering .a, ·~·perli>d 1 (See/SCJIOOU1 "Pa&e I). ,. ..
;. .'"I
Laotians Overrun
Royal Capital Luang Prabang Periled
VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI) -North
Vietnamese troops have overrun govern·
ment positions in an arc three to five
miles northeast of the royal capital of
Laung Prabang and the city's security
is directly threatened, a government
spokesman said today.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said 610
dependents ()f U.S .. French, Swiss and
Fillpino ()fficials and workers were
evacuated Sunday from Luang Prabang
to Vientiane, the administrative capital
130 miles to the south. by the CIA
t hartered Air America Airline.
* * * Yank Planes
Knock Out
10 Red Tanks
SAJGON (UPI) -U.S. fighter·b<lmbera
and helicopter gunships today blasted
a force of Norlh Vietnamese tanks pursu-
ing South Vietnamese troops toward the
border of Laos. Front dispatches said
they knocked out 10 Communist tank!
but that a tank shot down an FlOO.
The U.S. Command reporled new heavy
bombing strikes aga inst North Vietnam
today, the second such raid in two days.
bringing a warning from a Soviet news
agency Tass commentator that the USSR
unnot ignore the new escalation and
will give "aU the necessary aid" to
Hanoi.
WIO Gregory Fleming of Columbus,
Ga., pilot of a Cobra gunship involved
in the tank-aircraft battle said the twiD·
je} supersonic FlOO "blew up in the
air'' as the column of 21 tanks poured
a hail of fire at th~ Americans trying
to protect the tail end of the retreating
Saigon troops.
Fleming said nine of the Communist
tanks were deslroyed and on e damaged
by rockets, bombs and cannon fire. He
aaid at one point the tank column was
racing full speed straight down route
fl in pursuit of ARVN tank! and armored
personnel carriers bringing up the rear
()f the withdrawing South Vietnamese
task force.
Flt.ming said that about 75 minutes
after the intial air attack the Com·
munists' armor slowed to about 2S miles
an hour as It neared the South Viet-
namese border. He said the Ccmmunlsts
were about five miles behind the South
Vietnamese column and that the ARVN
force had "stalled" two miles from tbe
border.
Or ange Coast
\\'eather
Hazy sunshin'e Is the best the
wtatherman can off Pr for Tuesday,
following cloudy skies In the morn-
ing hours with temperatures rtacb-
ing 68 degrees along the coasl
INSWE TODAY
You can ltmrn to /ty and still
ketp your feet on the ground by
using flig ht si mulators of a New-
port Beach fi rm , Page 21.
•0111111 • Malftlo• • C1ifler11l1 • -" tll+r:tlftl U• • lf•li.tef .... •• c 1111111a:1 "'" Or_t_fJ' " C1ll'l<1 .. IYl¥1• hr1tr " CntH-NI " -· U·U
Dfflll Netl<t1 " SMCll M1rll•h U·ll
Pt.,...ctt " TMwltitll • l!clllt<'ll l '"' • ......... • lftt...ltl11mp t " Wtlll!t!' • "'"'"'' 11-U W""""''t loitWI U•U
Mtl'ftl:t" .. ww• Hm •• "'"" L1•n ..
Military sources said six persons had
been killed and many wounded by Ccm-
munist mortar and rocket attacks on
the Luang Prabang airfield and nearby
military camps and that I.he shelling
destroyed or damaged five planes.
Defense ministry spokesman Gen.
Thongphan KnOcksy reported ea'rlier to-
day that an estimated six North Viet·
namese battalions" (3,000 to 3,600 men)
had lau,nched heavy attacks on the
government positions. L a t e r , a
spokesman said siJ: government positions
were . virtually wiped out aJ1d Communist
SUFFERS MYSlERY ILLNESS
Tina Kysella, 12
Valley Child
Still Critical
Although financial help · is on the way,
Fountain Valley's 12-year-old TI n a
KyseHa remained in critical condition
today, suffering a mystery illness at
Hoag Hospital in Newport Beach.
The daughter of an unemployed heavy
equipment operator, Tina was hospitaliz-
td last Tuesday with an illness thal
caused paralysis and Joss or speech,
Tina, who lives at 174Jl Santa Lucia
St.. is a student at Tamura School.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kysella have
five other children but reportedly have
limlted health Insurance.
A special fund set up for Ttna at
the Bank of America, 17430 Brookhurst
St., Fountain Valley, has been receiving
donstions to dtlray some of the medical
bills. • Donations are also being taken at
Tamura ·Sc.bool, 1734-0 Santa SuzaMe St.,
Fountain Valley.
High Court Nixes
Free P ress Pass
WASHINGTON (API - A bid by the
Los Angeles Free Press to obtain prw
credenUals for reporters on underground
newspapers failed today in the Supreme
Court by a voie of 6 to 3.
Juslices Hugo L. Black, William 0.
Oouglu and William J. Brennan Jr.
were willing to hear' the Free Pre11'
argument that press passes are part
of t.be Constitution's guarantee of
freedom of the press.
However, under court rules. the vote
or al least four justices 11 a prerequisite
to 11. hearing. The underground newsp11per
failed, then, by a single vote.
!
troops were three to five miles from
the city.
The spokesman said government troops
had been redeployed in strategic areas
four miles northeast of Luang Prabang
and that one and possibly two battalions
of government reinforcements had flown
into the city to stiffen !t defenses.
Military sources .said the North Viet-
names struck at the government posi-
tions, so swiftly the defenders had no
chance to evacuate civilians, including
the thousands of refugees who have
(See LAOS, Page !)
Co1nmittee
OKs Militar y
Pay In~tiv~· ~ _
WASHING TON (AP) - A lWO ~
draft extension nearly tripling Prtsident
Nixon's pay boost incentive for a "'zero
draft" volunteer army was approved
today by the · House Armed Services
Committee.
The bill, which would boost military
pay and allowances especially for jul'lior
enlisted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, was approved 36 to 4.
President Nixon had asked a $987
million raise next year, and t.he Pentagon
projected the ba lance would be reeom·
mended the following year. The com-
mittee folded both into one year.
But chairman F. Edward Hebert '(D-
La.), pointed out the committee had
not approved President Nixon's goal of
achieving a "zero draft" volunteer army
by June 30, 1973, which is only a goal
and "'as not in the bill the administraUon
sent to Congress.
"I don't think they can ever get a
volunteer army unless they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen. "But we're going
to give him all the help be want! to
implement it.
"We're giving him all the rope he
wants," Hebert said.
The committee rejected an effort b1
Rep. Charles W. WbaJen Jr. (R-Ohio),
to extend the draft only one year, 30
to 9.
The bill sent toward tbe Hmae noor
would extend the draft two years beyond
June 30, give President NiJ:on authority
to abolish student deferments Including
di vinity student deferment.II and add 1
third year of non-military service for
conscientious objectors.
Hebert said the ccnscientlOUI objector
provision would not change 1ny of tbe
present requirements fur obtaining that
status but be said be believed it would
be easier for draft board1 to a:rant
the statw in questionable cases.
"In my personal opinion," he said,
"f don 't think the draft boards would
wrestle with it so much when they
know the man will serve three years."
'• . ' . \ ..
. "' Esctt pe'A.rifs t : ·~ves
• '
Through 'Dea·th Dive'
. ' r. ~
By RUDI , N!EDZIEL81U
, Of tfrle Dt!h° !'llat lteH ,
Escape artist D. D. Masco compJ.eted
his ·~Dive To Death", into, the w'~a
off the . Seat Beach pier S~tUrdaY. 111d
lived to teJ] about it. ,
·The 32.-year old reatraint breaker Aact·
ed his boaJt that he could . "do arry.thrnJ ·
Houdini ever did" by freeing himself
from two pain of handcuffa is.feet >Of
chain. three padlocks and· a 50-pound
weight whlle at the bottom of the ccean.
A crowd of about 1.000 persons watched
him complete thia stunt in · 11 . feet of
Rubella Epidemic
Bypasses · Connt y
Orange Cdunty-has esca~ an unusual
outbreak of Rubella despite a 1late"'.ide
eplden;dc, rounty health department
spokesman reported today.
The . dlseaJe also known as German
meules has found only 33 vlcUms IO
far thil year in the county.
ThiJ compares with 31 reported to
the same date last year and 1 187 cases
,for all of 1970.
The California Public Health Depart-
ment reports aaid there wete 1,136 cases
reported in the state this yeu, · twice
a.s many aa last year.
Heavy concentrations were reported
in Los . Aniele.s, Ford Ord and · Lake
Tahoe.
The Orange County Health Department
recently put.on a county wide vaccination
drive for Rubella. · . '
• • •
water. rHe took only ' 53osecon48 ·to ' free
hlmseU from lbe bond. .. :A ~/".cried IOR'le watching off
JbO., Ill«· But thcJoe who ~ been in ~ hobbjng.v..,.1 wllll.Maaco:;"!ch«ecl
a•fe1' feet ofi the pier lnew lt "Wasn't.
AU ' of the locks, u well a1 lMlcO
himR1f w.ere avallab}e for lnlpectlOn. .,
'Malco'\ hands trembled aiia his t!!lt" turned crimson as the cuffs were 1napf)i!d aroiind bla ·wr1111 aricf· tile chain tied
tightly md·pi• OOdy. The padlock>
wtre attached beQind hli back.
"[ wl' a· lltUe apprehensive,'' 1atd
the 270.pound escape artist afterwlrd.
"I'd nf:verbeen in \he Oceam.before."
Ai two dlvtr1 readied thelt'· aqualungs,
Masco f&at placed oo~· leg .over the
boat's traMdm ,' then ' \he othtt, ""ahd '
finally guahed into the water.
Only a white circle of foam remained
on · the surface as Maiu:d w11, 11n 'the
sandy 'sea-bottom, working " his magic
on the locks.
And sooner than ex~. a shoCk1 •I red hair breaking through lhe l\lrf"61
of the water tfgnaled that he bad -com·
pleted bis eac&pe. • • r · ·
Back on board, the drenched .Muco .
lit a long-stemmed pipe and said, "It wu vert dangerous." I bad · hopei! that
l would make I~ aod rm pd l ~lq."
The div'e ·waf the result ot a Challenge
by one of Maaco's friends, Ralph YimeUJ
of Alhambra.
Next mOnth, MasC() cl.ilms 'ht will
conduct another dive, this ttme •in water
off the Santa Monica pltr.
"I'll be wearing three pairs of
handcµffa, leg irons inside' a crate .with
a weight on top. We'll see . how-that
worka out," he lau11hed . ..
... ..:..<::i~:::..-.:--:::
'·' ·1.-~ --··-
President,.·Wife
·-· ----~.~~ .W~k's Stay
in ~an · Clemente
Bolsa Chica Issue President and•1Mre;,. Nlxon will•ATTive
in San Clemente Friday for a week-Jona
B h C fl • t c .1. d ' :::! ... :\.\:::::.·Pacifica, ·inf<>rtped
· . · , . · · '[t will be the second San Clemente ea C 0 R IC 0 ll Ill U e· vfllt o/ lhe Y••r.foi •II< 1rrsl l•mllJ. · ' · Nif cOlifU"maUon of the reported trip
A CC>nflict betwet11 the city ()f Hun-
tington Beach and UM state over the
&Isa Chica State Beach wu continued
.in Superior Court todey.
The dhspute baa grown Crom'lbe state's
lJU\O(lDCed "!WUU'ngnegs kl setUe with the
owoera a(~ Southern Pacific Railro•d
rfght"()f-w1y on the twn l'9d three-quarter
mile beach and b\.ly it for '3.8 million.
The city intervened In the immenent
domain action with a d'Aim (or a public
recreaUonal easemel'\t ove{ the proptrl)'.
State attorneys have ag'reed In leflers
to the court that the cit):'• claim reduaid
J
!he 1tUJement·fi1ure but the state Public
wOrka 'Board ia nol plaMJ.na: to . pay
the city any compensation.
The que!lion that WIS before Judge
Raymond Vlhetnt this morning • was
whether .the city's clatm bad any tangible
benefit.I. The hearing ·was CC1ntinued1untfl
April 12 with the agreement of att.omeyw
.Jrom both agencies.
City Attorney Don Boni• bis admitted
that the cottfiict is over the larger WUe
or whether the city should have managt--
mtnt and. deveklpmeflt right&, .\mdet a
Iona term lea1e, to lbe beach.
..
'°The ala .. -wed .. "' lntevene in
thit with our clalm for a recreaUonal
euement.'.' Bont•·exptatfted: "Now they · wa~ to &et rkl o( · 111 ind aeltle v.1th
the ,oWbenir"Bot ·we •are. not.·:eotna to
play-dead.," I ' • ' '• • • 1
Statl -hrb and Rei:H:aUont Oireclt.or •
Wtfila),\1 Pinn Motl has n:sisttd 1 cft.y
requesit lo · ftl ll opera,. U.. beach ...
on the grq1nds· that the 1tate Is ·under •
.Al) obll11U0n "lo run IL Huntlnilo•·~~cll ••
nfflcl1l1 malnWlin the lllte ~ Mt:
have adequ1t1 funds to devetoP. • tlie ··
h<ach.
11ili yet come fratn Washington, n.,:.
Presidential aides generally a'nnounce
such trips two or Ulre~ days in ad\fanct.
U next week's &tay followa the treftd
set by the Jan. i-12 visit by the Nlrom,
It will ht a quiet one with more rat ~ ... ,k.
. floj tbe Jy •l~ll'. the Pr<sidenl (oui1' lht W.other chilly along tlie SOOlb Coo>~
but still managed some Wiiks on Ilia
privi.te beach. .
H• celebrated hi1 birthday durine tht
la•t slop, <h•Qied lhe qU!M! of hts )!c>tyl•
tol Le Casi Pacifica and paid a vlait
l<r otudents •l C.ncon!ia Elomontal"J
School nearby.
•
\
Jl. J DAILY PILOT H M'i'dl1, Mlfd\ :U, 1971
( ' .
'i. Petitions Delayed'.~
~ Irvine Cityhood
Drive Slbwed
·( •
'
By L. PETER KRIEG
Of llflt O.llY ,.ilot Stiff
The question of who may legally sign
petitions for an election to incorporate
the future city of Irvine Saturday stalled
::! lhe planned kickoff of a signup campaign.
S More tban 100 residents of the future
S city gathered .at the Airporter Inn for
1 a brukfa.st rally but were lclld that
~ te<:lmlcaliUes will push back petitioning .,! at least one week. 1' The "technicalities" were described by
"$ some leaders as simple stalling tactics
f on·the part of county officials.
~ John Burton, chainnan of the Council .! of the Commwtilies of Irvine, cityhood
t sponsors, said the Orange County
·: Counsel's Office Friday had declined to
': define who is entitled to sign the peti·
· tions.
"The law says only property owners
may sign," Burton said, "but it is am-
biguous ln its definitions of wbo owns
property!'
.t He said apparently the term could
''" mean the fee owner only, or the one
;: who pays taJes, or someone with a
; leas&opUon or someone with only a
~lease.
~ The question is further complicated,
~ he said, because the law riipulates that
: only, property owners of record the
~ previous ¥arch 1 can sign.
"ln our case, this would be March
I, 1970," he said.
··.
He esplaioed this would make about
a 2,000-household difference and weigh
heavily on the number of signatures
needed.
CCI must obtain the signatures of
25 J)f'..teent of the property owners who,
in turn, must represent ~ percent of
the assessed valuation.
"The latter is no problem," Burton
saJd, pointing out that the Jrvine Com·
pany owns about 80 percent of the assess--
ed valuation within the boundaries of
'
the 18,000 incorporation area and uo r-
flclals there have Invited us to come
by with our petitions."
Burton said CCI officials are taking
the question to the State Attorney
General's Office at once.
He said he is hopeful there will be
a clarification by next Saturday, "but
if there isn't, we'll just go get
everybody's name we possibly can, even
if it has to be on three different peli·
tions.·•
Burton noted that time is starting
to play an important factor in the
11ignature campaign.
CCI had 90 days from the date it
filed its notice of intent to circulate
petitions to get the signatures.
That paper waa filed Feb. 22, be
pointed out.
Burton also commented brieny on the
furor raised by Santa Ana civer inclusicin
of a 920-acre industrial section that Santa
Ana bad thought was going to be part
of its tax base someday soon.
Santa Ana has gone to court over
lhe issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable to reason on a
number or things, and hasn't been for
the last 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other in·
st.anas in which he claimed are
t.estimony to d'lays in the cityhood bid
created by the county.
He said plans for county to build
a fire station near the Irvine Industrial
complex have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't been
furnished the JegaUy acceptable descrip-
tion of the Irvine boundaries until
Wednesday -after asking for them
a month ago.
The Saturday rooming rally was
sponsored by the. newly-formed City of
Jrvine Now (COIN), headed by Andrew
May, who i.Jso address the gathering
on the various chores confronting the
incorporation movement.
MRS. DONNA OLIVEIRA, FRIENDS PROMOTE MEETINGS
Michelle Klrchgestn1r (!eft), Dl•n• Oliv•lra Help Out
OIANll COAST
DAILY PILOT
OllAHGE COAST f'UILISIHNQ. COMf'AHY
•ol:itrt N, Wie4
P'ra~t •NII Pllblilhfr
Jack L C1trf1'(
Viet ,,_IO~I Ind ~1 Mt111ttl'
lho111•• K•••lC
Edltor
Tho11111 A. Murplii11..-
M1nt;1,. ldllor
Ali" Dir\i"
Wnt Orengo C.O.,,n11 £d1'9r
Albert' W. l1t11
Auoclllt Editor
H•.tlllft'Oll ..... Offtn
17a71 k1ch loul1•1ril
M1ili11t Addr1111 P.O. l oit 7t0, 92641
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Cl-'fW ............. '41•1671
Five Candidate
Nights on Tap
In Huntington
lt's time to mett yow-school board
candidate, according to members or the
Huntington Beach Le'ague of Women
Voters.
Between March 30 and April 15 they
have scheduled "candidates nights" for
trustee hopefuls in five local elementary
school districts.
During each of the sessions, candidates
will speak briefly and answer questions
from the audience. Candidates for the
Huntington Beach Union High School
District Board of Trustees have been
invited to speak at each or the meetings.
Members of the league have distributed
50,000 sheets witb the location and date
of the meetings.
The meetings, each scheduled to begin
at 7:30 p.m., are as rollows:
l\iarch 30 -Ocean View School
District. Community Methodist Church,
· 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach.
April I -Westminster School District.
\\'estminster High School, 14325 Golden
\\'est St, Westminster.
April 12 -Fountain Valley School
District, Fountain Valley High School,
17816 Bushard St .. Fountain VaUey.
April 14 -Huntington Beach City
School District, Agnes Smith School, 770
17th St., Huntington Beach.
Apdl IS -Stal B<ach School District,
McGaugh Intermediate School, Bay
Boulevard and Bolsa Avenua, Seal Beach.
DA\l.Y l'ILOT Slllf f')lflf
Bay Crossi1ig
Ban Approved
SACJ\AMENTO (AP) -LeslJ-
JaUon to bu consb'uctlon Of •••
other bridge across San Francisco
Bay passed its final legislative test
today on a 57 to 2 Assembly vote
and was sent lo Gov. Reagan for
his signature or veto.
The bill would halt plans for the
$402 millio" Southern Crossing, a
bridge planned for construction
about three miles south of the ex·
isling San Franciscl).Oakland Bay
Bridge.
Frona Page 1
SCHOOLS ...
day. Cutting the nui:nber or periods ot
Increasing the number of student per
teacher have been suggested as possible
solutions to the fiscal crisis.
PASSERSBY AID MAN AND WIFE INJURED ON HUNTINGTON BEACH CYCLE·CAR CRASH
Tustin Min Rem1in1 in Critlc1I Condition After Coast Highway Collision Frid1y
"I would be in favor or maintaining
the six periods a day by reducing tbt
number of minutes in a period from
50 to 40 minutes .
"That way ~·e could maintain the
broad curriculum offering. It would alsct
fall on the students to do more
homework, maybe.'' Doctor Denies Any Blame
With Blaze in CdM Offices
Tustin Cyclist
Still Critical
After Collision
Roper has estimated that if the 8~nt
rate is used it will mean cutting the
schools' $14 million budget by $4 million.
The 85-cent rate is the maximum allow-
ed by the state with()ut an override.
No other comparable district i n
California is operating on an 85-cent
level.
By TOM BARLEY
Of 1111 0.llY 1"1111 lllff
Dr. Ebbe Hartellus today firmly denied
responsibility for the fire last April 9
at his Corona del Mar offices aod he
just as firmly rejected in the closing
hours of his Orange County Superior
Court trial allegations that lie faked
the theft of his car nine days earlier.
The dapper 51)..year-old physician plac-
ed the blame for both incidents squarely
on the shoulders of Jim Blevins, the
brother of his blonde mistress and the
man who bad earlier testified that
Hartelius planned the fire and bribed
him to lea ve the stale at the height
of a police investigation.
Hartelius testified today his first
knowledge of the fire was when he
'.Abortion Raps
Filed 'Agaimt
2 Mesa Women
Orange County f\-fedlcal Center officials
got a call from his answerin~ service said today Stanley E. Riggs, 39, Tustin,
to advise bim that smoke was pouring is still in critical condition as a result
from his offices at 2345 E. Coast of a traffic collision Friday in Huntington
Highway. Beach.
He said he told Newport Beach police Riggs suffered head injuries when his
detective Sam Ambergey at the fire 1notorcycle hit the rear of a car on
scene that he could only think of Blevins Pacific Coast Highway near the Edison
as being responsible for the blaze. plant.
Hartelius was arrested and booked on Police said Riggs and his wife, Helen,
arson and fraud charges 10 days later. 41 , were southbound on Pacific Coast
The physician testified in his clipped Highway, about 6 p.m. when their
accent that he could account for every machine slammed into a vehicle dr'iven
minute of the time la st March 31 when by Adrianus Verdult, 67, of 21851 Newland
he was supposed to be driving to Long St.. near the Newland Street intersection.
Beach with Blevins to hide the doctor"s Traffic officers are still investigating
car behind a supermarket. the crash. Neither driver was speeding,
That time. he said, v.·as taken up they said.
with visits to local hospitals and patient.~ Mrs. Riggs sustained only minor in·
homes and it was ]ate at night when juries in the collision and was treated
he returned to the Costa 11csa home and released at 1-luntnnglon Intercom·
he shared v.•ith Reba Vaughn. munity Hospital.
Hartelius said his first indication that Neither she. nor her husband, were
Deputy County Supt. Matthew ex-
plained that it takes 75 days to hold
an election from the time it is called.
He agreed that, technically, an election
could be held in the first two weeks
of July, but in that case the district
would have to draw up two budget!
-one based on a successful vote and
the other based on defeat.
One of the budgets CQUld be adopted
late in July, but Matthew pointed out
that the district would i.icur double prin·
ting costs.
Lagunans Urging
Hanoi Letters
On Don Lyon Day
wearing safety helmets, according to the car was gone came when he looked officers. Exactly th ree years ago today, Air
from the living room window next morn-Force Maj. Don Lyon cli'mbed lntO the ing to notice that the car was missing.
"Did you take the car?", defense al· cramped cockpit of his jet fighter
torney Matthew Kurilich asked. Edward Breeding aircraft and flew a routine mission over
"l did not," Hartelius replied. North Vietnam. He didn't come back.
''Did.you plan the fire?'' l{urilich ask· Ri T d And word of his welfare has not e<>ml
A pair or Costa Mesa room·mates ed. tes UeS ay back either. His pretty brunette wife,
~·ho allegedly worked for admitted abor· "No. 1 did not." Harlelius responded. a University Park resident, doesn't know
tionist Dr. John S. Gwynne at his Santa Hartelius is the last defense witness Funeral service!! for G. Edward
Ana headquarters were set for ar· In the trial. It is expected that 1he Breeding, 49, of 16872 Bolero Lane, Hun· if she is a widow, but she hopes to
raignment today. issue will g() to the jury late today lington Beach, will be held at 3 p.m. obtain news of her husband througll
The premises v.·ere raided Friday, with after lestimony from rebuttal witnessei1 Tuesday in St. Michael's Episcopal the efforts of the people of Laguna
Dr. Gwynne himself and six women called by Deputy District Attorney AJ Church, 3233 Pacific View Drive, C.Orona Beach.
employes booked. Novick. del Mar. Mr. Breeding died Friday at Maj. Lyon was recenlly "adopted" Diane J. Bodine. 18, and Diana M. his home following a heart attack.
Grimstead, 22. both of 307 21st St., A native of Missouri, he was a veteran by the Art Colony as a symbol or
and. the remaining suspects are charged SJ l'f of World War 11 and the Korean conflict. C()ncern for the 1,600 Americans either
with conspiracy to commit abortion. lOp l terS He is survived by his widow. Mrs. held prisoner by North Vietnam or miss·
Seized by officers and districl al· Vashke Breeding, assistant principal of ing in action. Today in Don Lyon Day
torney ·s investigators Friday were Fl M k Newport Harbor High School, and a and representatives of Concern for
medical equipment, books and records ee Ur et stepson, James Lambrinos, a Peace Prisoners of \Var, a Tustin organization,
that reveal, one officer claimed, "un· Corps volunteer in Colombia. began promoting concern for Lyon.
doubted proof that hundreds of abortions A male and female shoplift team Burial will be in Pacific View Memorial The group hopes to prompt 1,600
were performed in that building." browsed through a Huntington Beach Park. Laguna Beach residents to write letters
The new booking by police was another discount store Sunday night and fled to the government of North Vietnam
tn a series of arrests that began last after rifling the meat counter. asking. "Where is D<in Lyon? Bumper
May 13 when officers charged the 28-Jim Maguire, employed by the Alpha Angela Davis Given stickers and wrist bracelets with Lyon's
year-old pbysician and his assistant, Deb-Beta Market, 6911 Warner Ave., called name on them v.•ill also be sold at
ble Meyer, 19, of Whittier, with perform· police after he saw them stuffing Off p d B tables set up at shopping areas in the
jng abortions at the 17th Stree' address. themselves -in trousers waistband and er en ing ail city.
A long list of charges tbat now includes ladies' purse -with 20 packages of The tables will remain at the various
Gwynne's mother, Mrs, Rubye Unruh prime steaks. SAN RAFAEL <UPJ) -Marxist locations, a spokesman for the group
Gwynne, 56. among the defendants is By the time officers arrived, the philosophy professor Herbert Marcuse said. until l,600 letters. one for each
currently stalled in Orange County's thieves had waddled out unseen and has offered to hire jailed Communist POW-MIA, are sent to Hanoi. Printing
courts while judges await the California vanished in a white stati()n wagon. Angela Davis if she is released on bail. of 5,000 copies or the Hanoi letter was
Supreme Court's comments on the legali-Police said they apparently feared cap-Howard Moore. chief counsel for the financed by the Irvine Company.
ty of the state's Therapeutic Abortion ture and dumped the sirloins and filet 26-year-old Miss Davis, said Sunday that The tables are located at Boat canyon
Act of 1967. mignons at nearby Golden \Vest and his client had studied under Marcuse Shopping Center, Monarch Bay Plata
Gwynne's lawyers condemn that act Clay streets, where merchandise from at Brandeis University and later at the \Vorld Savings an d Loan and the Alph~
as unconstitutional and they are also three other markets was also recovered. University of California at San Diego. Beta Shopping Center in South Laguna.
seeking relief at tbe federal court level 1-====---------------'------------"-------'---"-------__.::=:=-
from the abortion charges filed against
their client and his assistants.
Gwynne has stated in and out of court
that he will continue to perform aborlions
at any time they are required. He
challenges the validity of existing abor·
tion codes and predicts that the Supreme
Court will "defend the right of any
woman to obtain an abortion whenever
and wherever she pleases."
Also booked Friday were Waynette
Bruce. 18, of 774.1 Concordia Place,
Westminster, Ruth Newman, 18, of
Azusa, Barbara Johnson, 32. of Tustin
and a 17·year-old Garden Grove girl,
who was booked into Juvenile Hall.
From Page 1
LAOS DUEL. • •
converged on the Luang Prabang area
to escape the Communist offensive on
the Plain of Jars.
The sources said U.S. and Laotion
planes were unabble t() .strike effectively
at the Communist·held positions because
most of them are heavily populated,
mostly v.·ith refugees.
Knocksy told newsmtn fighting was
still in progress tod ay.
He said the North Vletnames launched
about 150 mortar and rocket rounds
against seven government positions
Saturday night and early Sunday. Most
were directed at the Luang Prabang
airport and the headquarters of the first
military region, which c o m m a n d 1
north\\1est Laos.
Thongph.an sald the heaviest fighti'1
"'"' taking pl~ two to flv• rnllee
northeast and east of the airport.
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Ne rri Beach
VOL 64, NO. 69, 3 SECTIONS, ~4 ' PA~ES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, t1ARCH 22, 1971 TEN ·atiTS
U.S. Tanks Await Reds Near 'Ambush Alley'
By BOLGER JENSEN
AtMCltMlll ,,.... Wlilwl
ON HIGHWAY 9, Vietnam -. "Hell
with il aarge, we don 't wa.nt to go
back there." B1-1t lhe sergeant ignored
his men because he knew they would
go back. And they did. ·
Tired, scared, covered in · grimt, the
''.track heads" grimly board~d a lank,
lwo atmored persoMel carriers and two
"dusters" :._ vehicles armed with con-
* * * U.S. Planes
Blast Ten
Red Tanks
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. Ughler-bomber•
anli "hellcopter gunship& today blasted
a'force of North Vietnamese tanks pursu·
lng "South Vietnamese .troops toward the
border of Laoi. Front dispatche1 said
they knocked out 10 Communist tants
but that a tank shot down an FlOO.
The U.S. Command reported new )\eavy
bombing strikes against North Vietnam
today, the second such raid in two days,
bringing a warning from a Soviet ne'."'s
agency Tass commentator that the USSR
cannot ignore the new escalation and
will give "ail the necessary aid" to
Hanoi.
W /0 Gregory Fleming of ColumbUJ,
•rrotecthle Reactlon'
WASHINGTON !AP)·-· Secr•Jary
of De.fen.st Mtlvin. It LaiTd 10.id'. to-
day the South Vittnamt;it op1rati9n
in Uros itill i1 "going forward accord-
ing to plan."
Laird, however. said at an im-
promptu Capitol Hill news conferenct
that any withdrawal carried out uiith
the enemy in contact· "i.t a difficult
military operation."
Laird, who made. hiJ comment_ after
testifytng in closed session before the
Senate Appropriatiom: Committee, al·
so aoid "protective reaction" bomb·
ing of North Vietnamese missile aitts
"stopped as of 12 p.m. today , .. I
want to make that clear, those strikes
have stopped."
U.S. pilots will be allowed to ... pro-
te ct them3elves" he said. "But as far
as large strikes are concerned, that
que1tto11 will be answered on thtr
basis of what happen$ from now on."
Ga., pilot of a Cobra gunship involved
in ·tbe tank-aircraft battle 11id the twin·
jet supersonic. FIOO ''blew up in the
air" as the column of 21 tanks poured
a hail of fire at the Americans trying
to protect the tail end of tbe retreating
Eiaigon troops .
F'leming said nine of the Communist
tanks were destroyed and one damaged
by rockets, bombs and cannon fire. He
&aid at one point the tank column . wa1
ra cing full speed straight down route
9 in pursuit of ARYN tanks and armored
personnel carriers bringing up the rear
<1f the wi~drawlng South Vlelrlamese
ta sk force.
Fleming said that about 75 minutes
after tbe initial air attack the Com-
munl!tl' armor slowed to about 25 miles
an hour as it nu.red the South V~
namese border. He said the Communilta
were about five miles behind the South
Vietnamese column and that the ARVN
force had "stalled" two mllea from the
border.
Smoke from massive American bom·
bing of Red troop concentrations as
well as cloud cover, haze and dust block·
td out later sightings Qf the Communist
"larger'' than PT76 amphibious tanks,
which means they were either T34s Or
the large T54s. which so far are not
yet known to be committed to battle.
The United Slates has massed artillery
and tank.! near · the border ,to · protect
the withdrawing South Vietnamese and
Americans in the area said they h•d
been under heavy Communist mortar
and rocket atlackJ and ba.d lost a numtiu
t>f armored per90nnel carriers: (APCS).
NEWPORT HARBOR
MUSICIANS WIN
Newport Harbor lflgh SchoOl's b8!\lf
and drill team marched off with the
1weepst.!lkts trophy for the best entry in
Saturday's Las Golondrina1 ParJde: tn
Eian Juan Capilltrano.
The high school group took top honon
In the parade which featured more than
3.700 pArtlclpanl• marching In honor of
the ant1ual return l'lf the swalk>w1 lo tbt
San Juan Clplstranl'l Mlr;slon.
,(
verted W«ld War ll 1qU-&lreraft guni
-and beaded west a.lOlll Highway 9
toward the LaoUan border to guard
q:ainst any North V)ttnamue advance
in South Vietnam.
"We've been hit every day on this
road 1inct M1rcb 18;" explained Plltoon
Sj!t. Kermy Osborne. 12, Welcl!, W.Va.
"We w~re ~i.t th~ m~lng. I feel just
like my boy1., l wa.qt to 11:~t . th~ ,hell
out of here and go home.
"But we're 1tayln1 uhtil ·•• gd · the
Job done." Osborne's me:i meertngly
refer to him as a "lifer" -; 1 · c1reu
Army man -but they grudgingly admit
he's "got h1s atuff together."
•·A" Battery of the 1st Battalion, 44th
Artillery, is one ar the mechanlr.ed
armored units waiting on the border for
North Vietnamese tanka: whlcb'are pursu•
lng a South Vietnamese armored colwnn
oul of Lao.s.
·While they Wait,· they endure mines,
mortars, a r t i 11 er y , rocket.propelled
erenades and small.arms fire an what
bas becoma known u "Ambosb Alley,"
a llx·mlle 1lrttch of Hipw1y I between
LAl)g Ve! and the bordtr ct0$Sillg of
Lao Bao.
"fl'a ·a cjeatb trap," mutter-ed Sgt.
Wlill1Jrn Lore, 24, a Canadian from,
Toronto. He enlisted 1n the Regular Army
when he moved to San Francisco because
"they would have drafted me anyway."
Lore 'carrlei a ciiarette lighter in·
scribed "Duatera don't die, they go to
hell and regroup." He's a cannooeer
and proud of his ablllty to load the
40mm pom.poms fut enough to flre
240 round! a minute.
The five vehicles passed bomb craters
and the .cutted . hulks of two armor,ed
persoMel carrien and three tntcks. As
they rounded a bend in the road, all
bell broke loose.
Mortars slammed into the road and
AK47 bullets ricocheted off Osborne's
duster. Up ahead an armored peraonne.1
carrier beloo(lng to the lit Brlrldo
of !be Sill Meclw!hed Infantry Dlvlo!on
was bluing flerctly, viet.lm of • db'9ct
hit from a rocket·propeiled gr""adl -
an RPG. •
Osborne crabbed en M7' Jr!Dlde
launcher and began burlinf blooper
rounds into the 1urroundin1 brush.
Sgl W1yn< Coons, 23, North Silleln,
Ind., sprayed· fl~e from· hla M'60·madilzte
gun, Spec:. 4 Jack Wootin, 21, Moftroe,
_ (S.. ~ Pq~ I) _
•
Fire Blame Denied.
Hartelius Accuses ·M:istress' Kin
SOUTH VIETlllAMESE FACING HEAVY ONSLAUGHT IN LAOS
Six RH 8att11lon1 Attack, Threatening Luang Pr1b1ng
Reds : Overrun Positions,
T~reat.en ~oyal Capiu;i
-VIENTIANE, LIO. (uJ!) -Nor11>
Vietiwnela troop1 have oVerrun govern-
IUnt poe:IUons Jn an arc thrff to live
mues northeast of the royal capital of
Liq Ptabang and the city's security
is dlreclly threatened, • aove.rnmeo.t
spokel!man l!laid ioday.
A U.S. Emb"'l' spok•l!l1All said 610
depende-ata of .U.S., French, Swiss and
Filipino officials and ~kers were
evacuated Sunday from Prabang
to 'Vientiane,' the admlnlstr ive capital
130 miles to the south, by the CIA
chartered Air America Airline.
Military sotirce.s said 1i1. perlOns had
been killed and many wounded by·Com·
munist mortar and rocket attacks l'ID
the Loang Prabanj: airfield lDd nearby
military camps and that the shelling
destroyed OT ·dlmaged five planes.
Defe12~ ministry spokesman Gen.
Tbongphan Kbock!y reported earlier t&
day that an tJl!ma1'd Iii N"111 Vlll!I
namese battalions (3,000 to 3,&oo men)
tiad launched heavy attacks on the
government positions. L a t' er • , a
Spokesman said si1. government positi.ons
were virtually wiPelf Oat a11d COmmunlst
troops were three to five miles from
the clty.
The spokesman said government troops
had been r«!eployed in strategic -areas
f-0ur miles northeast of Luang Praban&
and that one and possibly two b•ttallon&
of government reinforcements had OoWn
into the city to stiffen it defenses.
Military sources said the North Viet·
names struck al the government posi-
tions, so swlfUy the defenden bad no
chance to evacuate civilians, inciudini
the thousands of refugees wbo have
converged on the Luang Prab&ng area
to escape the Communist offensive on
the Plain of Jars.
Service Pay Boost Ol{ayed
~ ASHlNGTON (AP) -A two year
draft extension nearly triplin& Preskient
Nixon'• pay boost Incentive for a "uro
draft" voJUntee.r army wa1 approved
tod)y by tbe House Armed.. Service•
Committee.
The bW; "Which would boo8t military
pay and allowancea especially for junior
enlisted men and <1fficers by f2.7 billian
next year, was approved 36 to 4.
President N"1100 had asked a $987
million rai3e nert year, and the Pentagon
projected the balance woo.Id be recom-
mended the following year. Tbe com·
mil tee folded both into one year ..
But chalrman F. Edward Hebert (]).
La.), pointed out the committee had
not approved President Nixon'! goal of
achieving a "zero draft" volunteer army
by June 30, 1973, which is only a goal
and was not in the bill the adminislraUoo
sent to Congress.
"I don't think they can ever g~ a
volunteer army unless they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen. "But we'ft goine:
to give him all the help be wa.ni.. to
implement it ~
"We're giVing him all the rope he
wants," Hebert said.
'lbe commJttee rejected an effort by
Rep. Charles W. Whalen Jr. (R-Ohio ),
to extend the draft onfy one year, 30
to 9.
By TO~ BAJlLEY
Of "'-0t17 •n•t SMtr
Dr. Zbbe Hutelius today firmly denied
rel!pon.s.iblllty for the fire last April 9
at hls Corona del Mar officeE and be
just as firmly rejected -in the closing
hQllls of his Orange County Superior
Court trial allega.tlons that he faked
the theft of hill car nine days earlier.
The dapper ro-year-old physician plac-
ed the blame for both incidents squarely
fin the shoulders of Jim Blevins, the
brother of his blonde mistress and the
man who had earlier testified that
Hartelius planned · the fire and bribed
him to leave the stale at the height
t>f a 'police invest11ation.
Harte.Hus ~stified today his first
kllowlede:e ef tbe · fire wu when be
. ~ .~~lan4~rs r ''
Res11~e Fight. ,
For Fire Unit
Balboa Islanders are reSuminJ: their
fight to keep their fire station.
Pressure to abandon the Marine Ave-
llUI rac111ty began tl'l bulld when Newport
Beach city officials announced plans for
a new cenlral headquarters one mile
north of the island on Jamboree Road.
At lhe tlme the City CounCil allayed
residents' ·fears saying almost to a man
that the ancie11t island 1tation would
stay put.
Now, however, as Newpott Stach a~
proacbea an awtere 1971·72 fiscal year,
Fire Chief Jan .Bri.seoe bas said. the colt
savings that will be realizfd by closlnl:
the station would outweigtlt advantages
of its location.
Newport city councilmen have yet to
be convi11ced, however, and the Issue
Ukely won't be re30Jved until city budget
adoption time in late June.
The folks on Ballxia Island aren't wait·
Ing however. They have begun their bat-
tle i11 earnest.
In a letter to Mayor Ed Hirth and the
l'lther s!x member! of the council, Thom-
as Housto!'I, president of the Balboa
Island Improvement Association, crlti·
cizes Chlt!f Brillcoe'1. proposal and cited
a numbtlr of neWSP.aper fire sccounts
that he said are teatimony to the need for
the station.
In hill Jetter Hous\on said, "The board
of directors of the SIIA (eef it wou-ld be
impoulble to respond to our fire and
~scue need.I elfeatively from a itation
more than one mile away. to l!ay nothing
of the difficulties in crossing Pacific
Coa!t Highway .and Bayside Drive. ·
"Our traffic problems and the clNe
construction of structures on the island
demand immediate action ii diustera
are to be 1verted," he said.
Irvine Petitions Delayed
' Te~hnical Snag Hit: Who May Sign City hood Forms?
By I. PETER Kll!EG
OIJM Qlllr f"I• i.\11f
The question. or who n\IY legally sign
petitions ' for an election to incorporate
Ille future city al In/Int Sltunlay stalled
the planned \lckoff of a aigzlup campaign.
More than 100 rt1idenll of the future
dty gathered at the Airporter Inn for
a breakfast rally but were told that
technicallliH w!U pull! bock petttionln&
at least one week.
The "tedmlca!Jtle•" wert described by
aorne leadtrl 11 1tmple stalling tactia
on the part of county officials.
John Burton, chairman or the Council
of the Cornmunllles l'lf Irvine, cityhood
•ponaor1, uld the Oranae County
~·· Office Frid., hid declined to
dtlino wbo II .. uued to 11111 th< pell·
tlona.
I
''The law uy1 only property owner•
may aign," Burton uld. "but It la am·
blgu~ in Ill definitiorui of who OW'M
property."
He aaid apparenUy the term cnuld
mean the fee o~r oply, or the one
wbo pays taxes, er someone with a
lease-option or &o.meOOe. with only 1
ieue. ' .
'lb& ftt!e&tita-' '8 ·further tC<lmpllcated,
he uld;~ llle 1aw stipulatts that
only property ow~ of record the
previous Marc~ 1 ctn tJtt\.
•·1n our we, .. ti ,rrould hf: March
1, 1970," he said. ?·
He t1plalntd thil WOUid make about
1 2,000-b°""hold 4llt•rtnc• and welsh
heavily on lhe. DU\btt of 1lp.a.lu.rtl
needed. "
CCI must obtain.' the •lcnatw-es vf
••
•
25 percent of the property owners who,
ln tum, mult. rtpresent 25 percent of
the awued valuation.
"The latter ii no problem," Burton
aaid, pointing out that the Irvine Com·
pany owna about 80 percent of tbe use»
ed v1luatlon within the boundartea of
the 18,000 lncorporatiM area and "of·
ftcials tnere hive Invited WI to coma
by with our petitiw."
Burton said CCI officials are taking
the question fo the State Attorney
General's Offict at once.
•Ie said he Is hopeful there will be
a clarification by ntxt Salurday. "but
U llJere Ion'~ we'll just go get
· everybody'a ntme we PoUibly can,,eveo
tsto IRVINE, P ... I)
I
got 1 call . fi:om blJ answerinj ·service
to advise hlm lhat smoke was pouring
from hi1 offices at 2345 E. Coast
Highway.
lje said he tald Newport Beach police
detective Sam Ambergey 8( the fll'e
sce"ne that he could only think or Blevins
as being responsible for the blaie.
Hartelius. was arrested and booked on
arson and fralld charges 10 days later. .
The physician t.estilled In his clipped
accent that he could ac'count for every
minute of the time last March 31 when
he wall suppoeed to be driving to f.ol!i
Beacb with BlevlDI to hide the doctor'• car be.bind a 1upe.rmarket. ·4 ..
That time, be said. -loken .up
lflth v~lts to local hospitals 1114 paUtlrtl
boi>es411d !l.wu 1a1o -1t nlgbl, wbea ~ .• -~ 1· ' ... ,. ..
Zipping Along
Heeled over and bull dciwn-if
he had a hull-Don Rypinski
of Laguna Beach steers his
stand sailor on two wheel& hard
on the wind. For more about
sand sailing, see Page 11.
President, Wife
Set Week's Stay
In San Clemente
Prelident and Mrs. Nixon will, arrive
tn San Clemente Friday for a wttk·lon1
lllay at La Casa PacUlca, Wonned
sources aald today.
It w111 be the second San Clemente
visit of the year for the first family.
No tonfirmatlon of the reported 1.r1p
bas yet come rrom Washincton. ·D.C.
PresidenUal aldt.s generally ~ee
1uch trips two or three day1 iD advance..
If next week's stay follow• the trend
Jet by the Jani 1-12 visit by the Nllou~
it .,..1u be a quiet ene with more ~
than work. -'
Oh the last visit, the President found
the weather chilly along the South Coast,
but ttill managed tome walks on bi1
private beach. .
lie celebrated his birthday during the
last stop, changed the name of his home
to La Cua Picilic1 and . paid .a visit
to 1tude.pts at CcJn~rdl1 El~mentaz:y
School nearby.
}
be · return«! to tho Cmll 14.,.. bome
be shared with Reba Vaughn'. •· ··. •
HarteUus said bli fiiit indlcStlon" ·that
the car was gone carne·wheD be looked
from tilt living roo'm window. next.morn-
ing to nouce that the car waa nUsstns.
"Did you take the. c,ar?'~. de!We a-
torney Mitthew Kurllleb asked:· · •
"I did not.'' Harttllus "Plied. . ..
"Did you plan the fire?" Kmilich u t-
ed.. .
. "No, I did not.," Harte:Uus responded.
Hartellus is -the last defense witness
in the · trial. It ii e1pected that the
issue will go to Ill• jury !11' today
after testimony from rebuttal WltDllMa
calied by Dtj>uly Dbtrld Attorney Al
Novick.
<;ity Employe$
:~~~ , _ More Benefits
'Newport Beach's ~e. tmpl~y•
~lions are el}ying away from major
~lary request! in nert year!a wage
demand!, puahlng lnltead for . im-
provements in a variety of ·-frln&e
benefits.
City Manager Harvey L. Htn'lllort to-
dly released copies of !he prellmbwy
1971-72 requesll. of all three IJ"OUPI•
the City Employes AuoclaUon, the
Firelighters Auoci1tion and U.,. ~
Employ<! AMOclatioo. ·.
For :salary .increaset,, all tbr~ are
uklng lor parity w!lli IUlTOWldini .com-
munities.
Firemen. however, are requetUnc a
five-hour reduction ln their wort w&k.
The asaociaton la propoelnt: a 56-boor
week. The work week for flremen wu
dropped from 7lfo 61 this.,__. · · -
The. lir'efighttrs assOclaUon al90 1.i aat·
Ing for l!I feasibility atody of adoptioq
of the California Hig1!way Patrol· retire-
ment ll)'ltem, which allowa retirement ,at
age 50.
The police assodaUon doesn't want
a study, It wan ta the program. Both
groups now have reUrement establlshed
at ag'e 5$. • 'rhe elnployes iSsodation "la utlna
fer a l!limilar retlrefuent plan plua :"
-Pay for all-deli 'leave upon termini·
t1on or retirement
-Time and one-hllll pay for Ill boura
over-eight fn any cine'l!ay.
.:. TWo hours pay for •lght houra ol
atand-b~ time.
-Frid&y1 off Wbenevei' a holiday falla
en ·safurday. · · ·
-A bonus plan for employt •UC:-
gestlons.
Oraage
Wea titer
Haey sunshine -b the best tho
weatherman caft"Offer lor Tue.Say,
following cloud1 lkles in the morn-
ing hOura with temperature• reach-
ing' 68 degr"' ~I Ill• coasl
INSIDE TODAY ,
Yov ca" ltanl to /lv end still
kltp ~our ft.et 0'7I. tht ground bv
1'8ing /ligh& 1im1'lo.to11 of a NetDo
po<t Beach /i,.... Pogt 21.
)
'·--
'
~ ~ DAIL V PILOT H ft1onday, Mardi 22, 1m
Council to Move
• Voters Mandate •
Newport Beach city Ciluncilmen will
move Monday to carry out the mandate
~ handed them by voters in the lopsided
anti-freeway referendum nearly two
weeks ago.
• Rellidents lttarch 9 voled nearly 6-1 t: to ask the council to relcind the city's
• agreement with the sll.te Division of
,. Highways on the route of the Pacific
if' Coast Freeway through Corona del f\tar. 1 Since that vote, the CilUncil has in· f formally agreed il will form a negotiating
committee to meet wilh the California ~ Public Works Department in an attempt
., to bilaterally rescind that agreement
~ -rather than cancelling it unilaterally.
J State ofilclals have threatened that
S unilateral repul will bring court action.
Officials of both the Highway Com·
California concerning: rescasion or the
greeway agreement and other matters
rela!lng to lhe city's transPortation
needs."
Resignation
Of Hurlburt
Faces Council
DAll'I' ,llOT St1n Pllthll
From Page I l
AMBUSH .•.
N.C., opened up wilh the 40mm dwter
guns. Lore and Sgt Drayton ~tarkle,
23, St. Augustine, Fla., loaded frantica111.
'1Get the~ dammit!'' yelled Osborne,
poto1!ni to 1111' muzzle Oubes of North
Vietnamese mortars a mile away at
the base of Co Roe Ridge.
The porn-porns swiveled and se nt more
than 500 shells across the Xe Pon River
into Laos. The mortars were selenCed.
.. I think we got them," said Osborne.
''That makes four this week. Those damn
ARVN sitting on top of the ridge have
let the North Vietnamese move in right
under then1."
He was referring to a South Viet·
namese marine b.ase called Hotel l,
isituated on top of Co Roe about a
half mile inside Laos. Osbo rne 's platoon
moved on, passing the blazing APC -
an armored personnel carrier.
.. Poor bastards," said Coons. The
duster crunched over so me "C" rations
and split a sleeping bag that had been
hurled otf the wreckage. Feathers swirl-
ed in its wake as the men exchanged •·v" signs with crewmen of another
meChanized unit traveling in the Oppo!ite
direction. • tnWion and PutiU11 Works Department
have lndlcated willingneaB lo at least
talk the special committee, although by
commission reaolution any negotiations
must be conducted by the department.
The Newport Btach City Council
tonight will act on the resignation of
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt and
is expected to immediately launch a
search for a successor.
Hurlburt said today he would submit
his letter of resignation to the council
at this afternoon's study session. He
is expected to give 60 days' notice.
'IT WAS VERY DANGEROUS. I HAD HOPED I WOULD MAKE IT. l'M GLAD I DID.'
D. D. M11co Mlkt1 Good on His Great E1cape Off the Seal B11ch Pier
Behind them mortars opened up again
and Markle curse dsoftly : "They'll bit
us again on the way back."
A propo11ed resolullon to be considered
n by the NewPort Beach counci l Mon· !, day cites the overwheltnlng outpouring
.. of opinion in the special election, forms
• a negotiating committee and states it
; shall : J ". , . be authorized to represent the
• city CilUDCil in any and all negotiations ~ with representatives of the State of
"
Pope Will See Tito
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul
VI will receive Yugoslavian President
Jose.Ip Tito for an official visit to the
Vatican next Monday.
Mayor Ed Hirth said today the council
will likely deliberate method! o f
recruiting a replacement.
When Hurlburt was hired six years
ago Ule recruiting v.·as handled by a
CQilsulting firm. However. several coun·
cilmen now are expressing a desire to
have the search Cilnducted by a coun·
cilmanic Cilmmittee.
Hurlburt announced 11 days ago he
l'ill leave, the statement Cilntlng three
days after he was on the receiving
end of a blistering attack by Councilman
Dooald Mcinnis.
•
ltAllY f'ILOT 11111 l"ltlte
~~~~~~~~~~-
From Page I
IRVINE •••
if it has to be on three different peti·
lions."
Burtoo noted that time is sta rting
to play an important factor in the
signature campaign.
CCI had 00 days from the date it
filed Its notice of intent to circulate
petitions to get the signatu.res.
That paper was filed Feb. 22, he
pointed out.
BurtDn also commented brieny on the
furor raised by Santa Ana over inclusion
of a 920-acre industrial section that Santa
Ana had thought was going to be part
or its tax base someday soon.
Santa Ana has gone to court over ·
the issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable to reason on a
number of things, and hasn't been for
the last 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other in-
stances in v•hich he claimed are
testimony to delays in the citybood bid
created by the county.
He said plans for county W build
a fire station near the Irvine Industria l
complex have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't been
furnished the legally acceptable descrip-
tion of the Irvine boundaries until
Wednesday -after asking for them
a month ago .
The Saturday morning rally l''as
sponsored by the newly-fonned City of
Irvine Now (COIN ), headed by Andrew
May, who also address the gathering
on the various chores confronling the
incorporation movement.
Edward Breeding
Rites Tuesday
Funeral servil'!s for G. Edward
Breeding, 49, of 16872 Bolero Lane, Itun·
tington Beach, will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in St. Michael's Episcopal
Church. 3233 Pacific View Drive, Corona
del Mar. 1.1r. Breeding died Friday at
his home following a heart attack.
A native of Missouri, he was a veteran
of World War II and the Korean conflict.
lie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
APARTMENT DWELLER SARTORIO EXAMINES CHARRED KITCHEN
In Newport Beach, Four Firts in 11 Many D1y1
Vashke Breeding, assistant principal of
Newport Harbor High School, and a
stepson, James Lambrinos, a Peace
Corps volunteer in Colombia.
Burial will be in Pacific Vlew Memorial
Park.
OUN•• COAsr
DAILY PILOT
611.AMCli CO.UT PUtlliHINO COMPAN'f
l•lt-" N. w.,~
Prn:Hnt •rid f'111>1l111er
J11.k l. C11r49v
v ice· 1'n110 ... 1 Mil G_.., Mllltt«'
n .... 1, r.,.;r
Editvr
Tlte,..11 A. Murphin• M1net·"O Edl-
l . P1t•r 1Cri•9
Ntwpotl 8Hd'I City Editor
ft'...-,.rt IMc• Oftlc•
llJ] N1wporl lo11l 1~1rcl
l1f1llift9 Addr111: ft.0. I•• 1175, '244J
o ..... Offic"
Clll!1 Melt: ~ W•I ltY' Street
L .. -ludl: 22: l"lll'ft1 •~..,...,
Jfuntl,,,t'l:t 8NC~! HltS llHcll Soulr.r1r<f
s.n Cltmenlt: ., N"'1fl e1 Cimino Rul
T .. ..,. I 1714) &4:1..tUI
Cl-.HW Atfwf'tk ... '4:1·1171
Newp ort Apru·tment Blaze
Causes $8,000 in Damage
Damage from a fire y,•hich gutted
a Newport Beach apartment Saturday
afternoon was estimated today at $8.000.
Fire investigators said the blaze at
120-B 24th St. apparently started when
a pan or grease left on the apartment
stove o\'erheated and burst into fl::imes.
The apartment occupant, Toni Sartorio,
told firemen she was visiting neighbors
in an adjoining apartment and noticed
smoke coming through the wall dividing
the two residences.
\Vhen firemen arrived, the fire was
burning the porch, kitchen . Jiving room
and bedroom and was spreading to lhe
roof. Portions of the adjoining apartment
were damaged by flames and water.
No injuries were reported. However,
fire department spokesmen noted that
It was the city's fourth major blaze
in as many days.
Wednesday. a blaze caused a n
estimated $3,500 damage was done to
the home of John Sanchez. 324 Orchid
Avt. , Oirona del lo.far whe a piece
of cardboard v.·hich y,·as cove · a
!urna~ vent caught on fire .
Thursday. Cosll Mesa ff:sldent Andre
Russo received second and third degre
burns on his face. hands and legs Y,.h
a compressor Ignited Jacqueur he w s
spraying ln an apartment at 1129 .
Balboa Blvd. Fire officials estimated
damage from the fire at Sl,000. Russo
Is listed fn good condition today at
J,
Hoag Memorial liospital.
Early Friday morning. a fire cnised
by a short in the refrigerator wtrlng
resulted in an utimated $2.000 damage
lo the kitchen of Hank's Ocean Front
Cafe, 2300 \V. Ocean Front.
Mr. Sturtevant
Rites Tuesday
F'uneral services will be held Tuelday
for Newport Beach contractor Austin
D. Sturte vant y,•ho died Friday in his
Corona de! 1-tar home. He was 66.
Mr. Sturtevant had Jived in the
Newport Beach area for 25 years. He
operated the general Cilnltacting firm
of Sturtevant Corp., at 4ll23 Birch SI.
Mr. Sturt.evant leaves his wife.
Ca.therlne, orlhe famUy home, 2028 Villa
Cajon; a son Warren D. Sturtevant
of 1'1ewport Beach; a daughter, 1-trs.
Howard Jones of San Mateo; sisters,
Mrs. John Buckingham of Corona del
Mar and Mrs. Floyd Hu1hes Jr. of
Council Bluffs, Iowa. and ! Iv e
grandchildren.
Services will ht held at I :30 p.m.
It Pacific View Chapel.
The family has suggested Memortal
contributions to the Orange County Coun-
cil of Boy Scouts of Amerlcl.
Escape Ar.tist Lives
Through 'Death Dive'
By RUDI NIEDZIELJ;KJ
Of fllf OlllJ l"llel ll•H
Escape artist 0 . D. Masco completed
his "Dive To Death'' into the waters
off the Seal Beach pier Saturday and
lived lo tell about it.
The 32-year old restraint breaker back-
ed his boast that he could "do anything
Houdini ever did" by freeing himself
from two pairs of handcuffs 25-feet of
chain. three padlocks and a SO-pound
weight while at the botlOm of the ocean.
A crowd of about 1.000 persons watched
him Cilmplele this stunt in 16 feet of
water. He took only ~seconds W free
himself from the bond.
"A hoax." cried some watching off
the pier. But those y,•ho had been in
the bobbing vessel with Masco, anchored
a few feet off tile pier knew it "''asn 't.
All of the Jocks. as well as 1.1asco
himself were available ror inspection.
Masco's hands trembled and his face
turned crimson as the cuffs were snapped
around his wrists and the chain tied
tightly around his body. 'fhe padlocks
were attached behind his back.
''I was a little apprehensive," said
the 27().pound escape artist afterward .
"I'd never been in the ocean before.''
As two divers readied their aqualungs,
MasCil first placed one leg over the
boat's transom, then the other, and
finally gushed into the water.
Only a white circle of foam remained
on the surface as Masco was on the
sandy sea-bottom, working his magic
on the locks.
And sooner than expected. a shock
of red hair breaking through the surface
of the water signaled that he had Cilm·
pleted his escape.
Back on board, the drenched J\.lasco
lit a long-stemmed pipe and said, "It
was very dangerous. I had hoped that
J would make il. and I'm glad I did."
The dive was the result of a challenge
by one or Masco·s friends, Ralph Yarnell,
of Alhambra .
Next monlh, Masco claims he will
conduct .anolher dive. this time in \Valer
o[f the Santa ~1on1ca pier.
''I'll be wearing three pairs of
handcuffs, leg irons inside a crate with
a weight on top. We'll see how that
works out," he laughed.
MASCO BEFORE DIVE
Chained, Cuffed •nd Weighted
Crystal W ase
Rites Wednesday
Funeral services will be held We<f·
nesday for former silent film actress
Crystal L. Wase who died Saturday in
her Newport Beach home.
Mrs. Wase 1\as known as Crystal
\\rilliams during her acting career in
silent pictures. The 83-year-old former
actress had Jived in Newport Beach
for four years.
She leaves her husband. Edv.·ard, o(
the family hofne at 400 Park Newport.
Services are scheduled for 1 p.m. in
the Pacific View Chapel.
ONE Of THE
OUTPERFORMERS!
00111 R1citi
More wrecked vehicles: littered the
roadway as the column pushed V.'est.
It passed two 175mm guns, ruined by
North Vietnamese artillery fire, and
another battered APC that had hit a
mine.
Farther up the road a bullet-riddled
Huey helicopter blocked their way. They
detoured around it an d halted beside
lhe wreckage of an ambushed Jeep,
where an American major had been
killed the previous day. Mortars con·
tinued to fall around their position and
a lone 122mm artillery shell landed 20
yards from one of the tracks.
Its crew didn't even look up. They
were busy hitching the 17Smm gun to
be towed back to Lang Vei.
Then the tracks turned eastward. the
PAC was still burning at the site of
the first ambush when the North Viet·
namese opened up again.
This time no one stopped. Guns blazing,
Osborne's column raced through the
n1ortar and small-arms fire. The platoon
sergeant pointed to a cloud of yellow
smoke hanging over a bush.
"See that? That's what an RPG looks
like," he lOld his crew.
"You see too many of those smoke
clouds and you know you're in trouble."
But no one was hit as the column
roared past the shot down helicopter,
wrecked tanks. PACs and trucks.
Coons fell asleep. his head cradled
against his machine gun. undisturbed
by continuing incoming mortar round!.
"~tan rm hungry," said Lore. "Time
for some "C" rations. He turned bi.t
bead and displayed .en inscription on
bis helmet:
"The End?"
Not yet.
Police Probing
Strange Injuries
A Newport Beach resident was
mysteriously injured early this morning
outside a local seafood rest.aurant.
Erne.st Ray Stroud. 23, who lists hi~
address as Slip 59 Lido Anchorage, told
police he received a puncture v,.ound
in hi! chest. a cul above his left eye
and several bruises about his head and
shoulders when he fell on a board jn
a restaurant parking lot on Lido Park.
Drive.
Stroud was taken by police to Hoag
Memorial Hospital "·here he refused
treatment for his wounds.
Police are continuing t h e i r In·
vestigation of the incident.
Israel Site Shelled
TEL AVIV (AP ) -Gunners in
Lebanon shelled Israel's northernmost
settlement today for the second time in
four days, the lsraelis said.
lob ll•c:ili
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•
I
--.. ·--.. .,.,,,-.. ~
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
MIM•Y· Mu(h n. 1m • ... ,, ,,
Indispensables
Taking Bows
Indispensable is the \Vord for the Patrons of the Newport Harbor
Auxiliary of Children's Home Society.
These are the distinguished men and \von1en of the Harbor Area who
lend their aid to the Auxiliary in providing medical and emergency care for
needy mothers and in sponsoring children awaiting adoption.
Newest to join the Patrons' list for 1971 \Vil! be honored on Monday,
~larch 29, when Mrs. William C. Adams will open her Newport Beach home
for the traditional Patroness Tea.
Honorees \Vill include Mrs. Arthur G. Coons, Mrs. Frederic Webster,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Doane and Dr. and Mrs. Edward Boyd, as well as the
Messrs. and Mmes. Robert Vordale, Robert Garrison, Louis Boyle Jr., Thayer
Crispin, Paul Elmquist and John Murdy.
Three new Children's Home Society provisionals will attend the tea
as well and help with the year's fund raising events. They are the Mmes.
James V. Loudon, James L. Gray and Garry Short. Uppermost in the plans
for the coming year are the biennial Soiree d'Art to be presented in the
Santa Ana Country Club in May and the annual Debutante Ball in December.
; . . ; · . •
Before becoming active members of the Auxiliary, the provisionals
will assist in the baby clinic in the Children's Home Society office in Santa
Ana and serve as hostesses for the Father and Daughter tea in July.
Joining Mrs. Adams in receiving guests for the Patroness Tea
will be Mrs. Robert Meserve, Auxiliary president, Mrs. Donald E. Swedlund
and J.1rs . John B. Parker, who is chairman for the occasion.
CORDIAL WELCOME -Children's Home Society provisionals
Oeft) Mrs. Garry Short and t1rs. James L. Gray step ashore to re·
ceive greetings from New port llarbor Auxiliary Patrons Mrs.
Lawrence E. Brown and Mrs. Arthur G. Coons, preceding the tradi-
tional Patroness Tea which will take place on Monday, March~.!";
in the home of f\1rs. \Villiam C. Adams. ~1rs. Coons is among n'eW:-
patrons to be honored. _,. . .. . .
Model Tran sportation's Fashion
Giving a cheery invitation to ride along to a spri~g
fashion show lun cheon on Saturday, March 27, 1n
the Balboa Bay Clu b are rteft to right) the Mi sses
Cathy f\1artin. Lynne Cirkle and f\.terle Anne Par·
ish, representing the Keynotes of the Harbor Ke y,
Bound
Child Guidance Center of Orange County. Entitled
\Velcoming Spring, the fashion showing will be the
major fund raising event for the teenage Keyn otes.
Mrs. Daniel Gilcrest. 646-6087. and h-trs. R. R. Ifill·
gren, 644·6357, are accepting reservations.
-~· ~
Circles of Service Widening·~
Busy members of th e
Newport Beach Junior Ebel!
Club are ever widening their
efforts in community service.
Lal2st among their projects
are monthly craft sessions:
und ertaken in a re a con-
valescent ho sp i la ! s by
members of the Fine Arts
Committee headed by Mrs.
Dan Mcsweeney.
The Youth Committee. led
by Mrs. Richard Bechtel, has
sponsored a babysitting clinic
for Cadette Girl Scouts, col-
lected clothing for the Albert
Sitton Home, staffed the
Youtll Problem Center and
supported the Youth Employ-
ment Center.
Members of the Education
Committee. headed by Mrs.
Larry Thayer, have donated
volunteer efforts to the new
Eastbluff Elementary School,
and other Junior volunteers
have found time to staff the
well-baby clinic and aid in
the r u b e I I a immunization
clinic.
Recent disbursements were
made or funds raised in the
past year by the energetic
group, whose president is Mrs.
Eugene Kovach.
Among organization.~ receiv-
ing su pport for !heir com-
munity efforts were I h e
Visiting Nurses Association.
the Marden Schoo!, tile Boys
Club. the Youth Centers. and
the Newport Beach Library.
WELL-TEND ED TREE -Junior Ebell Club members view with justifiable
pride the money tfee \\lhich symbolizes support given by their group to various
philanthropic organizations. Mrs. Larry Thaier llett) who was named Junior
Citizen-of-the-year joins Mrs. Len Miller Feaeratlon Development chairman. in
admiring the tree of contributions. Reci pients of the monetary assistance, wbo
were named at a Las Vegas-themed meeting presided over by Mrs. Eugene
Kovach. inc lude comm unity organizations suet, as the Youth Problem Center
and the Mardan School.
w ·idow' s Pillow Dampens Hopes for Public Performance: ..
DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband
passed, away after a lorig illness. He
suffered a great deal. Since he was
a private person who disliked public
displays of emotion. I was determined
to control myself at the funeral. \Vith
difficulty I managed to keep my head
up and my eyes dry. Perhaps J had
done so much weeping in my pillow
during his illness there were no tears
left when he died.
Dozens of callers gathered at my home
after the runeral and I accldentaliy
overhead two women talking in the
kitchen. They were saying how strange
it was Lhat I didn't seem at all shaken
bv my husband's death . One wo~n
s8id, "This is the first time J"ve ever
ANN LANDERS '1
seen a widow who didn't go to pieces."
Did l do n1y husband an injustice
by .concealing my emolion? Would it
have been betl.er to have displayed my
broken heart to the world? The women
in the kH:chen' were not trying to hurt
my feelings. They had no idea I was
behind the door listening to every word .
Tell me please. -A SINGLE ROSE
-DEAR ROSE: Your husband would
have been proud of you. But you certainly
disappointed the town busybOflles by
depriving them of the show they bad
come to ste. They will not forgive you
ea1lly. 1\ty condolence11 to you and
bearUest congratulaLlons for your non-
performance.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Occasionally
you print material by others. I hope
you "'ill do so again. J·lcre 's a poc111
by Veda Ponikva r ·of Chisolm, ~1inn .
It's one of my ra vorites -L.A. OF
WASH., D.C.
Salnts And Shiners
"When some fellow yields to tcmpla·
ti on
it.
And breaks a convwtional law .
We look for no good in his makeup.
B.ul, Lord. how we look for the flaw.
No one asks. "Who did the tempting ?"
Nor allows for the battles he 's fought.
His name becomes food for the jackals,
The saints who have never been caught.
l 'm s sinner. 0 Lord and J know
f am weak. and J blunder and fail.
1 am tossed on life's stormy ocean
Like a sh1 p lhal is caught in a gale.
I am willing to trust in thy mercy.
To keep the commandments thou'st
taught,
But deliver me, Lord , from the
judgment
-Of the saints who ha ve never been
caught."
DEAR ANN LANDERS : r..ty husband
hired a new asslslant several weeks
ago. Last week the man's family moved
here . His wile is a pleasant person.
attractive and sweet, but she makes-
me uncomfortable because she laughs
all the time -at nothing. At the end
of every sentence she gives out lhi~
litlle "ha ha ha ha." 1 had an aunt
who did the same thing . \Vt. ca11ed
her "The Hyena ." Why do certain people
\
have such an odd sense of hu""'?
-NEW MEXICO
DEAR N.1\1.: This type of lauglt\er
has nothing to do with humor. ll1ols
• mechanism for releaslng ttnsJon. '4:i
hope that when the woman becomU
more comfortable In her ntw ~
niundings she will do less ha bl hafna. '. -
If you have trouble getting along wilb
your parenl.S . , . if you can't get t~
to let you live your own life, setlcl
for Ann Lander!' booklet. "Bugged .t}y
Parents? How to Get More Freedom~
Send 50 cents in coin with your Tequi{g
and a long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope in care of the DAILY PlLOTt . .
• -:
T
• -'='
,
•
•
. .. . " . . . . . ' .....
Mond11, March 22, 1971
ltQMANTIC INTERLUDE -Members of the Costa
Mesa Civic Playhouse Patrbns Association will take a
&eak from their work Thursday, March 25, for a
.~~·antic evening of wine-tasting and dinner. Samp-,. .. ,,
Ho_roscope: Virgo Use Caution
TUESDAY
MARCH Z3
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
Avoid becoming involved ill
conlroversy about m o n e y .
Some friend would Uke to
draw you into batUe. Maintain
diplomatic, neutral stance. A
apecial relatlombip is put to
te:Jt.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)'
You may feel it Ls time for
a change, but first be sure
you have all the facts. A sud·
den move now could be
premature-and costly. Leo
individual can be a valuable
ally.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Pay heed to hunches. Inner
feelings now serve as reliable
guide. Key is to be perceptive;
take long-range view. One who
demands immediate action i3:
immalure. Respond ac-
cordingly.
CANCER (June 21.July 22 ):
A friend can help extricate
you from embarrassing ·finan·
cial situation. Don't let pride
stand in way of progress. Be
versatile. Have alternative
methods available.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): One
who brags about short 1..uts
may be tied up with red tape.
What you get now is earned.
That proverbial silver platter
is nowhere in sight. Do v.'hat
must be done in thorough
manner.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l ~
Avoid becoming involved in
office gossip. Base actions on
factual information, no t
rumors; Gtmlni individual can
help if you avoid forcing
issues. Improve relations with
co-workers.
IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)'
Cunninghams Select
Newport Beach Home
Emotions fly high-romance,
inlense expression or feelings
are emphasized. N o t b t n g
halfway-tendency is to go all
the way or nothing. Applies
to money and Jove.
SCORPIO (Oct. 2.1-Nov. 21):
SLress practicality. 0 b t a i n
valid hint Crom Leo message.
See through sham. Avoid
seeing persons, aituations in
light of sell-deception. Face
facts as they actually exist.
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22·
Dev. 21): Before embarking
on any journey, be posltive
you have sufficient in-
formation. Older individual is
v.•i\ling to cooperate. Your ap-
proach holds key to success
or failure.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Protect assets. Some
would like to be v e r y
free-with your money. Finish
v.·hat you start. Get rid of
burden which doesn't belong
to you. Investigate prior to
investing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): You can break through
to greater success. Muell
depends on reactions of parent
or elde r. Some events occur
in manner which benefits you
Pounce on opportunity. Slate
needs.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
What appears a certainty
needs more checking. AppUes
to situations and individuals.
Contact one who aided you
in past. Be cooperative. Share
knowledge. Ask for help wbere
required.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BffiTHDAY you a re in·
vestigative, have g r e a t
amount of curiosity, can put
together bits, pieces and come
up with complete picture. You
have natural inclination for
writing. You have original
ideas and you gain greater
success Utls year, with Sept-
ember indicated as outstafl..
ding.
Where Skirt Hits Leg
Draws Divided Views
~~apter
'~Salutes
Ladies Join
Manpower Romantic Scene
's ~: (
~efense
• • ' i Psychic Power
l Demonstrated
Mrs. Walter Dunn wUI
; demODstrate psychic power
: for a meeting of the ·Hun-
, tington Beach Chapter of the
: Psynetics Foundation at 8
! p.m. tomorrow in the Midway
• Clty American Legion HalL
: Mrs. Dunn will be In-
troduced by her husband, the
Rev. Dunn of the Stanton
Metaphysical Church, who will
bri"1,ly explain how s h e
clev'eloped her abllities.
m
MAVCO
• ' ' j ..
4 new world ofi
beauty for you
·It's a World where you
can be free from the:
embarrassment of
unwanted. ha ir. Our
skilled electrologists·
can remove such hair,·
gently and painlessly,
using the world fa-
mous Kree Dermatron
~hod. Phone fo<·•n·
a intment and dis-
how easily you
open up a new
of beauty and
~ iC.onfidence for.
self. Call .the May
Beauty Sa lon near-
you.
Regular
•<& •• 99"
99
20·LB.
BOX
•No rubbing or scrubbing ••• it does all the \\'Ork
•Really get! down deep to get clothes clean
• Use ~ cup per load even in hard water
• Clean wash ror you ••• cleaner "-'&terror everyone
I Sears I
nut. aorava.: Al'ID co.
All Stan Stor~s
open d11ily 9:30 1.n1.
to 9:30 p.m .•••
Sunday• l 2 noon to Sp. m.
In this
I AGE OF AQUARIUS'
DAILY PILOT
Today's Newspaper for ALL
the communities of the
Fabulous Orange Coast
SHOES FOlt
WOMEN & CHILDltlM
!U If. 17'11 SI.
Cost1 Mal • Ml·ml
EASTER
COTTON
....,._..,KNIT PRINTS'·
the linen-look
FUXTONE PRINTS
a textured blend cf
cottcn, raycn, flax
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1~ tol'to!li • p0l~nt.,/tottorl
Reg. $1 .98 yd. V•IU. Comp•r• •t $1.tl yd.
57~%i .. ®~ MACHINE TI~ @ WASH
44"/45" Id w • d y •
BEST EASTER BUYS
:'sH'eiiti'No PRINTS 98', ..
$139
yd.
dms u' "mo111h1t tlory"
• CREPE PRINTS
$159 yd.
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•. BUTCHER WEAVES
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• "SUNSET" FLOCKS
$298
yd.
bald, inff Kl'MIMCI
• ACRYLIC PRINTS
$329yd, w.dlable nyloo posttil• • white
• BONDED LACE
cottoin, nryol'll, binds 44"/41" wide
the .now knits
SLINKY LOOP KNITS WITH THE WET LOOK
gr•at range cf new 1prin9 pastels on e really
neat ~nit for mini to maxi dresies, pantsuits
MACHINE WASHABLE
52" /54" widths
omel triacetcrt• ~@®
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HOUSEoFFB BRICS
So.ttlri c-t ,..,._Briitol 1t s • ., Oi,90 Fwy,
Co.te M ... -545· 1 SI'
On1ittefolr Moll-Or1~9,tl'lorp1 ind H•1lxir
Ful1Mo11 -51,·2lJ4
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HOMr "--17tli 1t 9,;,tol
......... -143-1151
luet10 P..t: ~l• P1lm1 11 Sl1"to"
..... , .. -1214111
•
>
•
•
•
-.... -..... -··
J f;os1a Mesa Today's F liial
.
EDlllON -. N'. Y. Stoek« •
VOL 64, NO. 69, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUl'!TY, CALIFORNIA''\ _, ... • I 'MONDAY, MARCH 22, .'1971 • TEN CENTS
~
, . • • ' . -• • U.S. Tanks Await Reds Near ~A~hush Alley'
By BOLGER JENSEN
A-let.II ,PU.I Wrn.rt.
ON HIGHWAY i, Viell'Lf!D -"Hell
with Jt sarge, we don 't want to go
back there.'' But the sergeanL ijinored
his men because he knew they would
go back. And they did .
Tired, acared, covered in crime, the
''track head.ls " grimly boarded a tank,
two armored personnel carriers and two
"dusters" -vehicles armed with con·
* * '* U.S. Planes
Bla st Ten
Red Tanks
SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. fighter·bombers
and helicopter gunships today blasted
a force of North Vietnamese tankJ pursu-
ing South Vietnamese troops t.Clward the
border of Laos. Front dispats::hes said
they knocked out 10 CommllI1ist tanks
but that a tank shot down an FtOO.
The U.S. Command reported new heavy
bombing strikes against North Vietnam
today, the seCQnd such raid in two days,
bringing a warning from a Soviet news
agency Tass commentator that the Us.5R
cannot ignore the new escalation and
will give "all the necessary 1id'' to
HanOi.
W/O Gregory Fleming of Columbus ,
'Protert l"e Re urtlo n'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Stcrtt.ayV
of Defttut Mr lvin R. Laird 1aid to-
day ' tht South Vietnam.e1t optratinn
in Laos still is "going forward accord·
tng to plan."
Laird, howrver, said at an im-
pTomptu Copitot Hill news confertncc
th.at any withdrawal carTied-out u1ith
thf! enem~ in contact "is a difficult
military operation."
L'aird, who made his comment aftf!r
testifying in closed session bf!fore thf!
senate Appropriations Committee, al-
so sa id ''protectivt reaction" bomb·
ing of North Vietnamese missile sites
"stopped as of 12 p.m. today ... I
want to make that clear, those 1trikes
have stopped."
U.S. pilots will be allowed to "pro-
tect themselves" he said. "But as far
es large strikes art conctrned, that
qul!stian will be an swered on tht
ba.siJ: of what happen.!1 from now on."
Ga., pilot or a Cobra gunship involved
in the tank-aircraft battle said the t\\:in-
jet supersonic FIOO ''blew up in the
aiJ'" as the column of 21 tanks poured
a hail of fire at the Americans trying
to protect the tail end of the retreating
Sa igon troops.
Fleming said nine of the Communist
tanks were destroyed and one damaged
by rockets, bon1bs and cannon fire . He
1aid at one point the tank column was
racing full speed straight down route
9 in pursuit of ARVN tanks and armored
personnel carriers bringing up the rear
()f the withdrawing South Vietnamese
task force.
Fleming said that about 75 minute!
after the initial air attack the Com-
munistli' armor slowed to about 25 miles
•n hour as it neared the South Viet·
namese border. He said the O>mmunist!
were about five miles behind the South
Vjetnamese column and that the ARVN
for ce had "stalled'' two miles from the
border.
Smoke from mas sive American bom·
bing ()f Red troop conctntrations as
(Set LAOS DUEL, Page !)
Carnival Ride
Ope rator Fe lled
B y Mesa Police
A carnival ride operator is grounded
in Cvsta Mesa City Jail today, after
,Jllegtdly offerlng to get passengen
higher than his ferr is wheel could.
Arthur DeWitt "Young Blood'' John50n,
18. was booked on suspicion of possession
of marijuana after police were stnt
10 thf: While Front store lhopping center.
Investiga tors bad mon! than one com·
plaint Sunday morning about • cani)e
employe offering m 1 r i j .u • n a Jo
youngsters. according to Slit. Bob Goo4e.
Confronted at the ferris wbt:eL Jobnsan
remarked he had to tell his boss aod
broke into 11 dead run for the lri.lltr
office with Sgt. Goode In hot pursuit.
A plasllc bag or pot w11 found on
Ole trailer noor apparently whert IJ()mt-
one had tried to get rid of 11.
vert.ed World Wat' 11 antJ.alrcrah guns
-and beaded wea:t along Highway 9
toward the Llolian border to guard
against any Norf,h Vietname$! advance
in Sooth VietnaQl.
"We've been •hit every day on this
road since March II," ei:plained Platoon
Sgt. l«<my Osborne, 32, Welch, W.VL
"We w.ere tllt thil mtming. l feel juat
like my boys. jJ w111t to 1et the hell
out of hert and go tiome.
"But we're staying until we 1et the
job done ." Osborne's men sneeringly
refer to him as a "lifer" -a career
Army man -but they grudgingly admit
be·s "got bis stuff together."
"A" Battery of the 1st Battalion, 44th
Artillery, is one of the · mechanir.ed
armored units waiti ng on the bordrr for
North Vietnamese tanks which are pursu·
ing a South Vietnamese armored column
out of Laos.
While they wait, they endure mines,
mortars, art i 11 er y, rocket-propelled
grenades a.mi m.lll:mns fl.re on what
has become lmo)!ll u "Ambush_ Alley ,"
• slI-mlle •lltl$ of Jligln"y I bet)reen Lalli Ve! anif the border cr<JOSing of
Lao Bao.
•'Jt'1 1 ,death \rap," muttered Sgt.
WilU.m Lore, .U. a Canadian froin
Toronto. He <n!~h!(t In the RegUJar Army
when he moved to San Franclsco because
''they would have drafted me anyway."
L<ln! catties 'a cigarette lighter in-
scribed "Du.ster11 don't die, they 10 to
bell and f'!:l('OUP -" He'• a canooi>eer
and proud ()f his abWty to load the
4omm pomiJOmS fut enotJgh to firt
240 rounds a minute. -
The fin vdrlcles passed bomb craten
and the gutted hulks of two annored
personnel carriers and llµ'H trucks. M ·
they rounded • bend In the roid, -all
hell broloe loooe.
Mortara slammed Into the road an(!
AK47 bullet.a ;1cocheted · Off Osbomt's
duster. Up ahead an.armor.ed pt.taomleJ
cam.r· be!~ lo U.. lat Brlpft
of the llh Mediaiiiui!' lnfantiy Dlvillon
WU blazint fie«eJy, yic:(lm a/ A di1'd
hit from • rocUl-propelled ~d· -
IURPG. Oobol11f grabbed All M79 ,,.....i •
lallJld\er and began hurling hloilper
!Oundi Into lhe surrotllld!ng hnull.
Sgt. Wayne Coons, 23, North Salem,
Ind., sprayed fire from his M&O machine
• gµri.' spec. 4 Jack Wooten, 21, Moruiie,
!See AMBUSH, Pqe Z)
Fire Blame Denied . .
Hartelius Accuses Mi,stress' Kin ·
SOUTH VIETNAMESE FAC ING HEAVY ONSLAUGHT IN LAOS
Six Red S.tt11ion1 Attack.. Thrutenlng Luing Prablng
Reds Overrun Positions,
T·hreareri Royal Capjtq~
\l!ENTIANE, ~ (UPI) -Norlll
Vie ........ lloops ~Y!'OverfUll ioveni-
ment JKL'H~ in •I D' arc thrtt to five
miles northedt of the royal capital of
Laong Prabang ind tht city's security
Is directly thrtateoed,, a 1ovunmenl
spokesman said1todJy.'
A U.S. Eftlbassy spoke!man said 610
dej>endeII~ of l!.S., ·French., Swiss and·
Filipino officials , IJld workers were
evacuated.'Sunday from 1.Al8ng Prabang
to · Vientiane, the administrative capital
130 miles to the south, by the CIA
chartered Air AmeriC.a Airline.
Military sources sald six persons had
been killed and many wounded by Co m-
munist ·mortar and rocket attack! on
the Luing Prabang airfield and nearby
military camps an4 that the 1helUn&
dest:oyed or damaged five plane!.
Defense ministry spokesman Gen.
Thongphan Knocksy reported earlier to-
day thal an eatimated six North Vl<t-namuo hllallOllJ (3,GOO lo 3,l!OD mill
had l1wiched heavy attacks on the
government positions. L a t t r , 1
spokesman said sii: government PoSitions
were virtually wiped out aid Communlst
troops were three to five miles from
the city.
The.spokesman said gpvernmtnt troops
had been redeployed in strategic areas
four miles northeast of LUaQ-g Prabang
an.d that one and possibly. two battalion&
of government reinforcements had flown
into the city to stiffen It defenses.
Military sources said the North Viet.
names struck at the government posi-
tions, so swiftly the defenden had no
chance to evacuate civilians, including
the thousands of refugees wbo have
converged on the Luang Prabang area
to escape the Communist offensive on
(See OVERRUN, Page Z)
Service Pay Boost Oka yed
WASH1NGTON (AP) -A two year
draft e1tension nearly tripling President
Nixon's. pay boost Incentive for a "zero
draft" volunteer army was approved
today by the House Armed Services
Committee.
'Ibe bill, which would boost military
pay and allowances especially for junior
enlisted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, w11 approved 36 to '4.
President Nixon bad 11ked a $987
million raise next year, and thi: Pentagon
projected the balance would be re.com·
mended the following year. Ttie com·
mittee folded both into one year.
But chairman F. Edward Hebert CD-
La.). pointed out the committee had
not approved President Nixon's goal of
achieving a "zero draft'' volunteer army
Dy June 30, 1973, which is only ·a goal
and was not in·the bill the administration
sent to Congress.
"l don 't think they can ever get a
volunteer army unless they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen. "But we're going
to give him all the help be Wltl'll to
implement it.
"We're giving him all the· rope be
wants," Hebert said.
The aimmltttt rejected an effort by
Rep. Charles W. Whalen 'Jr. (R-Obio),
to e1tend the draft only one year, 30
to I.
By TOM BARLEY
OI IM 0.lh' l'lllt lt1"
Or. Ebbe Hartellus tod.l.y firmly denied
responsibility for the fire last April 9
at his Corona del M1r officts and be:
just as firmly rejected in the closing
hours of his Orange County Superior
Court trial 11legations that be faked
the theft of his car nine days earlier.
The dapper 50-ye3.r-;ald physician plac-
ed the blame for both incidents squarely
on tbe shoulders of. Jim Blevins, the
brother of hia blonde mistress and the
man who had earlier testified that
Harte.Ii"' planned the fire and bribed
him lo leave the state at the height
of a polloe investigation .
HarteliUS ·testified today his tint
k.Dowleclge ef the fire wu when be
Costa Mesa wnr· ilidy ·· ..
• • Ti'f'.. , , I '; • • •
Adult Store
A proposed. law intended to tetp boOk
and f!ll\1 ehops cal<!ring to adulL< only
acro8s the north dty limlt.s in Santa
Ana goea before the Costa Mtsa P1ann1n1
~m~is.tlon t.OOtght.
The ordlnan~ · scheduled for rec.om•
mendeUon ·lo the city council ia set
tor dfecussion under commi&sioners' new
business.
Specif!Cally, It would require issuance
of a· tone e.xoeption permit for any
firm whose merchandise it forbiddtn
to be advertised. Ot IOlP to those Udder
21 before it could Open. A similar method of attempted control
over ·such establishment.a. now dotting
a stretch of Harbor Boulevard in Santa
Ana. has been initiated there.
"There ~n't &DY problem now. We
bave none." says Planning Director
WiUi.tm L. OUnn .
He added the city is willin& to risk
the possible illegality of the ordinante
to keep Costa' Mesa clear of. llich adult.I
only operati9ns. '
"We'll try It anyway." Dunll 1aid.
Operators in ~anta Ana -some now
facing criminal prosecution for dealing
In allegedly Obscene and pornographic
materials -ha ve maintained this argu·
ment against such controls.
The ordiriance; whlCh would 10 into
effect in eo days, merely makes adult.s-
only firms apgly for zooe nceptlon
perm.iUI subject to public hearings.
Comml~loner1 and co'lincilmen. ma1
then decide wflllher they wru be granted
at their own detenninatiOn of btheCit
to the community.
Erperience shows they frequently draw
(See BOOKSTORE, l'a(e Z)
Irvine Petitions Delayed
Technical Snag Hi t: Who May Sign Ci tyhood Forms?
By L PETER KRIEG
01 "" o.lh' Plltl Stl'ft
The question of who ma.y le1aJly algn
petitions for an election to 1ncorporat.e
the fulurt city of Irvine Satun:lay stalled
the planned kickoff of a sienup campai111.
More than JOO 'residents of the future
City gatbued 1t the Airporter Inn for
a breakfast rally but were told that
LechnicaliUes will puSh ti.ck pelltionina
at least one week.
The "i.chnf<aliUe•" "'"'.described by
some leaders •• simple lltillilll lacUca
Oft tbe part of county officials.
John Burton. chairman of the Council
of the Communities of Irvine, cltyhood
BP._Onsor1, aald the Orani• County
cOunteJ's Office Friday had decUned to
define: who La entltltd to slsn the peti-
tions.
"The law say1 only property owners
m1y sign," Burton la.id, "but Jl 11 arrl·
biguous in its de.fbtltiona of who owrui
property." '
Ht said apparently the tenn c.ouJd
mean the fee owner only, or the one
who pays ta.xes, or &0meone with a
lease-opt.loo or someone with only a
lease.
The qutstlon b further complicated,
he u id, b«awe the law sUpulatts th3t
only proj><rty owoers of record the
pA:YRiib.J Mard(l can sign.
"'ln ~our ca.~. this -would be March
I, 1970," he sald.
He explained Utls would make about
• 2,000-household d!Utrenct and weigh
he1vily on the number of slpatures
needed. "
CCI must obtain the 1\gnaturu af
25 percent of the property owners who,
Jn turn, must represent 25 percenl of
the' uaessed valuallon.
"Tbe latter ll no problan," Burton
11id, pointing out th1l the Irville Com-
pany owns 1bout IO percent of the aSIHfo
ed v1luat1on •!thin the boundafies of
d.e 11,000 Incorporation 1rea and "of·
ficlals thtre have: invited us to come
by wllh Our peUU0111."
Burton 111d CCI officieil ..,, taking
the quesUon to the Stat.I Attorney
General'• Oflict •t once .
He 111d he ii hopeful thm will bo
a• cJarUlcatl«t by ne:xt Saturday, "but
It there hm't, we'll just ao Jel
everybody'• name we possibly can, even
IS.. IRVINE, P1p·z1
.J
got a call. from hiJ inlwer~ servict..
to ad".ise blm that smoke was pourln«
Crom his offices at 234S E. Coa~t
Highway.
·he said he told Newport Beach pollct
detective Sam, Ambergey at the fire
scene lbat be could only think of Blevins
as being responsible for the blaze.
Hartelius w1s arrested and booked OD
anon and fraud oharg'es 10 days later.
The physician testified in his clipped
accent that he could account for every
ni.inu"te of. the time last March 31 when
he · was .supposed to be driving to Long
Seach with Blevins to hide the doctor's
car behind a supermarket.
That Ume,-he said..-wu· taken up
with .visits .lo local boapitals .and patie.nta
' bOmes and it -was late at night wbeD
~All.Y '!LOT0 l'Vf"f!!!'IJ"
Zlppll'fl Al.ong
Heeled over and bull down-if
be had a hull-Don Rypinskl
of Laguna Beach steers his '
,&tand sa~Qr on two wh~els h•rd
on the wind. fpr more about
sand sailing, see Page 11. ' . .
· P resident, Wife
Set .Week:s Stay
In San Clemente
President and Mr1. Nixon will arrive
In· S.n Cltmerile ·Friday 'for a week·Torig
1tay at· La Casa PacWc•, informed
sources said today.
It will be the aecond Sin Clemente
vlslt of tbe year for tfle fint f11mily.
No· cenf~malion o! lhe reported. trip
ha!i yet come from Waablngton; B.C.
Presidential aide.a aenerally iinnoance
· auch trif>s'twd or three days In advlnce:
U nen week's •lAY folloWJ U.. tttM
ut by · the Jan.4 6-12 visit by the Ni1<1nl,
Jt will be. a qutet one witb more tts1
than work.
On !be l11l •bit, U1e ·President IOUl\'f
U.. wealhtr chilly along 0\0 SouUi, ~
bul lllll manqed IOllle w~llur Oii !!is
prtVate beach.
He· celebrated his blrthd•r durtng Ille
last stop. ch1nged Qte name of his home
to 11 C111 P~ and paid .• vlalt
to students al CohtordJa ElententarY
SCbool nearby.
' '
he "'hirned to tbe Costa ltl6oa . bomt
he shared wilh Reba Vaugbll.
Hartelius aaid b.11' tint indicaUOll"' tbal
the car wa.s gone came wlieo. be looked
from the J!Ving room window ~ motao
ing to notice that the ear wu mlAlng.
"Dld you take the car? ... defe1111 at.-
torne'y Matthew Kurillcb asked. -"i .did not," Hartelius replied. ·
"Did you plan tbe fire?" Kutillch.aat•
ed.
"No. I did not," Harl<llus r.sponded.
HarteliU9 is the last defense Witness
in the tria1. It is ei:pec:ted that the
issue will 10 to the jury late toda:1
after te!timony from rebuttal wit.Dessal
called by Deputy Diltrlct Attorney Al
Novick.
Government
"f.BL-;T. ... U ' "~ p
Pot Smoking
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Using <Mil·
seated marijuana, the government bqan
making 2 mJJlioa clprettes today for
~e in laboratory e:rperlmenl!I to tee
whether smoking large amounts ot "pot"
can Jead to cancer.
~·These are tbe first steps ever made
in this field ," said Dr. Clo Cori of
the National Cancer Institute.
He said the ~garettes being turned
olJ1 in a suburban Virginia labOratory
would be tran.sfer:ed to:;New York wher1
the etperimenbi otl mice and bampsters wm be performed.
These animall were chosen, he said,
because they "have reacUona that an
be t.ramlated to humans."
The marijuana for the ci&areUes came
from ihipments Hized by the U.S.
Bureau of I O.Utoms and represents ''the
average national quality" of the drug.
Tdbacco cigarette! have long been Im·
plicated in various, Cf,.ncers in humans,
particularly lung cancer. JJu.t tbe J{ealth.
Education and Wellare "Department,
under which the National Cancer
Institute operate!, told ~ngtess Jan.
31 that it had "no present evidence
tCI suggest that marijuana ii cancer
producing."
But in testimony preSented· U\,at day,
HEW noted th11t it was only after many
year) of cigarette smoking by a substan-
tial part of the population that the health
batards of tobacco were rtCOlnized.
"Concern has been upresstd that
marijuana, when smoked in large quan-
tities. .might be expect~ to h.tve slmllar
carcinogenic (cancer~auling) effects to
thOlle associated With cigarette smokJn&,~'
HEW'uaid,
Orange
Hazy sunshlne Is the best the
weatherman can offer for Tuesday,
following cloudy tides in the mom.
hlg boura with temperatures reach·
ing 68 degreta atona the coist.
INSmE TODAY
You can ltam to flv and stUl
kttp .,our feet O'l'l tht around bv
usihQ flight simulotort of a NtTD-
port Beacil firm. Page 21 .
• • • ,..,.
11 ..
" " • N , .. ,.
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• •
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~ DAILY PILOT
.. ' ' ' '"' . "'
t MGM.1y, MW 22.. 1971
DAILY PILOT ltlft P .....
'IT WAS VERY DANGEROUS. I HAD HOPED I WOULD MAKE IT. l'M GLAD I DID.'
D. 0. Masco Makes Good on His Gr•at Escape Off the Seal a.ach Pitr
~ ~Escape Artist Lives
t
; Through 'Death Dive'
MASCO BEFORE DIVE
Chained, Cuffed ind Weighted
From Page 1
IRVINE .•.
tf it has to be on three (fifferent pell·
tiona."
Burt.on noted that lime Is at.artlng
to play an important £actor in the
aignature campaign.
CCI had 90 days from the date It
filed Ill notice of intent to circulate
petitions to get the al.gnaturu.
That paptr was filed Feb. 22, he
pointed out.
ORAHGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
OllAHCiE COAST PUllLl$111NI) COMPANY
Rebert N. w,,,
Pr11:011>I tlld PuDll""-'
J 1tli: R. Curl1y
Viti Prt1id.nl t lld Ci4nwtl IMMttf'
Tk•m•• IC1tvil
lldl1or
Th•"''' A. Mu rphi~•
M111111nt lfdll'Or
Ch1rlt1 H. Looi Ritll1rd I'. Ni ll
... Hillt"' foll~l91nu E"ll Ofl.
CDIN MH• Offk •
JlO W11t B1y Slr11t
M1!1!~9 Addr111 : P.O. loir 1560, ,2626
OtMr Offl«t
N"'POrl 1111c~· JW Ncwcort 'uu:orv1rd
l.IOllnl IHCPI! '1:' l'Oft•t A .... l'Wll Hu~U1111to• l!tJ(~: 1'tn &11th 8oul•vtrd S•~ '''"""'" * Nottfl II Cimino R••I
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(°""91'1t, 1'11, OO'll'ICI (on! ,,u.11~,..
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UIOWLll ffloH\91' Ir ltl~l<ltl'Ml'lll ~119111
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.
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
Of fflit DtHJ Plltt Miff
Escape artist D. D. 1'1asco completed
his "Dive To Death'' into the 1Jattrs
off the Seal Beach pier Saturda.y and
lived to tell about It.
The :Jl..year old restraint breaker b1ck·
ed his boast that he could "do anything
Houdini ever did" by freeing himself
from two pairs of handcuffs 25-feet of
chain, three padloeka and a 5G-pouod
weight whlle at the bottom of the ocean.
A crowd of about 1,000 per1on11 watched
him complete this stunt in 16 feet of
water. He took only ~seconds to lree
bimsell from the bond.
"A hoax," cried aome watching <lff
the pier. But those who had been in
the bobbing vessel with Masco, anchored
a few feet off the pier knew it wasn 't.
Al l of the locks, aa well as Masco
hlmlelf were available for lnlpectlon.
Malco'a bllldl trembled IJld hll race
turned aimJoo Uthe cuffs Wert snapped
around hll wrl1la IJld Ille d>aln Ued
UpUy around his body. ll1le padlocks
¥.We attached behind hi.a back.
"I wu a little apprehenalve ," 111d
the mpow>d e1<1pe artlat afterwll'd.
''I'd never been in the ocean before."
AJ two divers readied their aqualuna:•.
Maaco first placed one lei over the
boat's transom, then the other, and
finally guahed lnto the wa~r.
Only a white cln:le <lf foam remained
on the l\Uface u Muco w11 en the
sandy tea-bottom. working hi• m11lc
on the locks.
And IOOiler than u:pected, a lhock
of red halr breakin& throua:h the rurfact
of the water signaled that he had com·
pleted hll e1<1pe.
Back <lD board, the drenched Muco
lit a IO!ll·stemmed pipe IJld llld, "It
~·u very danaerOUJ. I had hoped that
l would make I~ and I'm &lad I did."
The dive wu the result or a challena:e
by one ol Masco'a lrtenda, Ralpb Yll'lltll,
of AlbambrL
Harbor Dwellers
Launch Traffic
Victims' Drive
Friends and a Harbor' Area service
club are poollnl their eflorll to aid
two lamilles who each lost a teenaaer
in a tragic traffic actldent 17 daya
ago.
One is solely supported by a work.in&:
mother and the other had no insurance
covering hospitaliuiUon and death of
their son.
Claire Arbuckle, 14, of 2002 Maple
St .. and Edward Hernandez, 19, of 2163
National Ave ., both Co!!ta Mesa, were
killed and two other teenagers injured.
Miss Arbuckle's brother Paul. 17, re-.
mains In serious condition at Hoa&
Memorl1l Hospital sultering brain in·
juries it was inlU1Uy expected would
prove fatal.
''His specialist Is hopeful now. He
can see stins ot improvement .'' says
t.1rs. Mary Jane Jones, a close friend
()f the Arbuckle family.
Medical Insurance will cover 1 ma jor
share of hospitalization and cart, but
Mrs. Arbuckle, an induatrial assembly
worker with eight children , hasn't worked
liince Lhe tragedy.
"They didn't have too much and the
monfy from her salary hll stopped
comt.nc ln," says Mn. Jone1.
The Arbuckle family came to Costa
Mesa from Glasco. Scotland. 13 years
ago, whert the husband and father still
rernalns with two !IOnl.
Lem11.ng of tht family's plight. tht
Nev,.port Harbor Exchange Club Board
or Oire<'.tora pledied $100 and uraes
furthtr member contribution.
Club omctr Cal Sttwart. Newport
Beach Parka end Recreation director,
says 11nyone desiring to aid thl Arbuckle
and Htm1ndea famille1 can do so
throuah ~ club.
Funds may ff sent to P.O. Box 1022,
Newport Stach, d•l&Mtfd for t h a t
humanttarltn use.
~~~~~~~~~~-
From Page J
AMBUSH ...
N.C., opened up with the 40mm duster
guns. Lore and Sgt. Drayl<>n Markle,
23, St. Augustine, Fla., loaded frantically.
"Gel them, da.mmil!" yelled Osborne,
pointing to tbe muzzle flashes of North
Vietnamese mortars a mile away at
the base of Co Roe Ridge.
The pom-poma swiveled and sent more
than 500 shells across tbe Xe Poo. River
into Laos. Tbe mortars were aelenced.
"l t.biDk we go't them," said Osborne.
"That mates four this week. Those damn
ARVN sitting on top of the ridge have
let the North Vietnamese move in riaht
under lhem."
He was referring to a South Vitt·
namese marine base called Hotel 1,
situated on top of Co Roe about a
hall mile inside Laos. Osborne's plaloon
moved on, passing the bluin& APC -
an annored personnel carrier.
"Poor bastards," 1ald Coons. Tbe
duster crunched over 1ome ''C" rations
' and split a lleepi..ag bag that had been
hurled off the wreckage. Feathers swirl·
ed In itl wake as the men e1changed
"V" signs ~·ith crewmen of another
mechanized unit traveling in the opp01lte
direction .
Behind them mortars opened up again
and Markle curse dsoftly: "They'll bit
us again on the way back."
More wrecked vehicles littered the
roadway as the calumn pushed west.
It passed two l75mm suns, ruined by
North Vietnamese artillery fire, and
another battered APC that had hit a
mine.
Farther up the road a bullet-riddled
•luey helicopter blocked their way. They
detoured around it and halted besJde
the wreckage of an ambushed Jeep,
""here an American major had been
killed the previous day. Mortars con·
tinued to fall around their position and
a lone 122mm artillery shell landed 20
yards: from one of the tracks.
Its crew didn't even look up. They
were busy hitching the 175mm gun to
be towed back to Lana Vet.
Then the tracks turned eutward. the
PAC was still burning at the site or
the first ambush when lbe North Viet-
namese opened up a(ain.
This t1me no one stopped. Gun.a bla.zinr.
Osborne's column ractd thrOUgh the
mortar and small-arms fire. The platoon
sergeant pointed to a (loud or yellow
smoke hangh1g over a bush.
"See that? That's what an RPG loob
like," he told his crew.
From Page J
OVERRUN • • •
the Plain of Jars.
The 10urces said U.S. and L&oUon
planes were unabble to 1ttike effecUvely
at the Commwtist-held positions because
mosl of them are beavUy populated,
moaUy with relu.a;ees.
Knockly told new&mtn fl&hlini wu
still in progress today.
He ~aid the North Vietnam.ea launched
aboul 150 mortar and rocket l'OWldl
against 15even government polltlons
Saturday night and early Sunday. Most
were directed at the Luang Prabang
airport and the headquarters or the first
military region, which comm and 1
northwest LaOll.
Thongphan said the heav\e~t fighting
\\'as taking place two to five miles
northeast and east of the airport.
He gave no details on casualties.
f\.1ilitary IOW'ces said between 10 and
20 rocket and mortar round! were
luanched early today againsl the airfield
and nearby military in1tallatlona. They
Eaid one ammunition depot near the
airfield received a dirttt hit which caus-
ed a "thunderous explosion."
Prime f\1\n.IJter Prince S o u v a n n a
Phouma flew 10 Wane Praban1 thil
momina fOf a first-hand view of the
gituatioo and dama1e c1uaed by the
"'eekend shellin1. With him abGard the
Air American plane was Finance
1'1inlaler Slsouk NI'! Champ1ss1k, who
also is deputy minister for defeiut.
Sourcts said Souvanna planned to hlvt
11n audience with King Savang V1tthan1 ,
who has refused to leave hla pilace
.at the royal capital. ind bas (lnctled
a trtp to pre1lde over stat! ctlebrauon1
or armed form day Tuesday In VI~
tiane.
•
' City Seeks
'
News About
POW'Son'
Exactly lhree years ago today, Air
Force Maj, Don Lyon climbed into the
cramped cockpit of his jet fighter
aircraft and new a routine mission over
Norlh Vietnam. He didn't come back.
And word of his welfare has not come
back either. His pretty brunette wife,
1 University Park resident. doesn·t know
If .!he is a "'id ow, but she hopes lo
obtain news of her husband through
the efforl.9 of the people of Laguna
Beach.
Maj. Lyon was recenlly "adopted''
by lhe Art Cclony as a symbo l of
~m for the 1,600 Americans either
held prisoner by Nortb Vietnam or miss·
ing in action. Today in Don Lyon Day
and representatives of Ccncem for
Prisoners of War, a TUstin organization.
began promoting concem for L'yon.
The group hopes to prompt 1,600
Llguna Beach residents to write letters
to the government of North Vietnam
askin1 ••where Is Don Lyon? Bumper
gtickera and wrist bracelets with Lyon's
name on them will also be sold at
tables set up at shopping areas in the
city.
The tables will remain at the various
locations, a spokesman for the group
said. until 1,600 letters, one for each
POW-MIA, are sent to Hanoi. Printing
of 5,000 copies of the Hanoi · letter was
financed by the Irvine Company.
The tables are located at Boat Canyon
Shopping Center, Monarch Bay Plaza,
World Savings and Loan and the Alpha
Beta Shopping Center in South Laguna,
Resignation
Of Hurlburt
Faces Council
The Newport Beach City CcUJlcil
tonight will act on the resignation of
City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt and
is expected to immediately launch a
search for a succeuor.
Hurlburt sald today he would submit
his letter of realgnalion to the council
at this afternoon's study session. He
is expected to give 60 days' notice.
Mayor Ed Hirth said today the council
will likely deliberate methods o r
recruitins a replacement.
When Hurlburt w1a hired six years
ago the recruiting was handled by a
conaultin& firm . However, several coun·
cllmen now are erpru1lng a desire to
have the 15earch conducted by a cowr
cllmanlc committee.
From Page 1
BOOKSTORE. • •
heavy support from clergymen, church·
goera and other coocemed citizens in
decldlng aplnlt permit approva l.
The attempted adult book.store and
movie film ban heads the 7:30 p.m.
agenda followed by 10 other items.
One rezonlng petition seeking to switch
1 l&rae parctl or land on Newport
Boulvard btween Victoria to Bay streets
from C.2 to Ct.CP zoolng will be
withdrawn and tabled indefinitely.
Planners are favorable toward the
change. but questJons must still be
re.solved between landowner K e it h
Collins and the state Division of
Highwa)'I lor Ne~-port Freeway rlghto(lf·
way 1cqulsltio11, 1cwrding to city of-
ficials.
Public hearings are also scheduled for
two apartment projects o[ 10 units at
2332 Elden Ave., and 12 units at 622
Hamill<>n St., with Philip A. Splller as
appllcant.
DAILY PILOT Sltlf l'IMN 1 ON THE BUTTON -Steve Cannady, 11. (mackinaw) clowns \vith
Sugar Ray Robinson for appreciative audience of Keith Christman
(center) and Ken Fether (striped shirt). Boys met the former champ
following his appearance Friday at Costa 11.lesa Chamber of Commerce
banquet.
Sugar Ray Receives Aw¥.d
At Mesa Chan1her Event
By STEVE MITCHELL
OI flM OlllJ P1191 J"ff
Su11ar Ray Robinson's Youth Foun-
dation got a boost Friday night at the
Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce an-
nual membership banquet at the Mesa
Verde Country Club.
Guest speaker for the 21st annual
event, veteran mlddle\lo'eight boxing
champion Robinson, was Costa Mesa's
Heart Award recipient for 1971.
Dick Lane, of television and RoUcr
Derby fame, Jntroduced the SO.year-old
boxer to the several hundred Harbor
Area businessmen and wives who arri\·ed
for the installation banquet.
Sugar R.ay described his foundation
for youngsters and explained his method
or "getting to the kids."
He said his youth foundation Is im·
parting values through the use of sports.
"If you can keep a kid active in
sport!. or at least interested in sporting
activities. he won't have time for the
drugs," Robinson explained.
.. We can't be 11tlsfied with throwing
these youtha In jail <ln narrotics charges.
We've got to find a cure and ~
is my contribution toward thl1 61<1."
Following Sugar Ray's presentation,
Gordon A. Martin, 1970 Chamber presi·
dent, gave the boxer the coveted Heart
Award.
"This award goes to Sugar Ray
Robinson. boxing champion and
humanitarian." Martin quipped. "Both
titles flt him like a 11Jove." The Chamber
also presented Roblnaon wiUt a check
for his foundation and cash from raffle
ticketa.
Gordon Martin then lnttodwced new
Chamber of Ccmmerce president, Joe
R. Metcalf, manager of Seara, Roebuck
and Company.
Metcalf presented plaques to out1oing
Chamber members Jack Hammett,
Kerm Rima, J .C. Humphreys, Melvin
Schinkel and Cordon Martin.
In presenting Martin's plaque, Met calf
said. "If the Chamber does as well
as Gordon did, ~·e will pass the l ,000
mark this year."
Other members of the executive com·
mittee include Gene Bergeron. first vice
president; Vaughn N. Redding, second
\'ice president ; Werner E 1 ch tr,
treasurer.
This year's Board of Directors for
' . the Chamber include : Thomas A. Baume,
Thomas L. Chandler, Kenneth S. Clark,
Jack Curley, Charles E. Edward!, Alton
L. Geiser, Roy E. June, John C.
Leonhardt, Roy r-.1cCardle, Dr. Robert
B. Moore, Mrs. Lucille Pinkley, Samuel
T. Parker. Ray A. Russell. Robert G.
Vande Verde, Clifford M. \Vesdorr and
Frank F. Zrebiec.
Fron1 Page J
LAOS DUEL. • •
well as cloud cover, haze and dust block-
ed oot later sightings of the Communis t
''larger" than P'Ii6 amphibious tank!,
which means they \\'ere either T34s or
the large T54s, which so far are not
yet known 1G be committed to battle.
The United Stales has massed artillery
and tanks near the border to protect
the withdrawing South Vietnamese and
Americans in the area said they bad
been under heavy Communist mortar
and rocket attacks and had lost a number
of armored personnel carriers (APCS).
South Vietnamese military spokesmen
said tonight government troops support..
ed by air strikes killed at least 600 Com·
munist soldiers in fighting through the
weekend about six ml!es west of Lang
Vel, the former Green Beret outpost
four miles inside South Vietnam from
the Xe Pon River boundary. They put
government losses in the fighting at
85 deed and 38 wounded.
The U.S. Command said waves of
U.S. jet bombers for the second con-
secutive day pounded missile sites, an-
tiaircraft positions and "related support
facilities ·• inside North Vietnam today.
They said the two days of strik.!s
()Ver the North "'ere the heaviest l!ilnce
the abortive attempt last September to
free American war prisonjrs from the
Son Tay prisoner of war camp.
The command called them "protective
reaction" strikes and said they were
in retaliation for "attacks on our unarm-
ed reconnaissance aircraft and attack!
an aircran. interdlcting North Vietnamese
supply routes In Laos.
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S-adlllehaek Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
VO~. 04, NO. 69, l SECTIONS, 34 P'AGES ORANGE COUNlY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1971 TEN CENTS
San Clemente Hotline Finds Wires . Crossed
By JOHN VALTERZA
OI ""° IUlll'I' l"ftfl Siii!
Leaders cf San Clemen~·s flourishing
hqUine project begun on a grass-roots
A!evel last year are bristling this week
a ver what they tenned an attempt lo
1horl circuit µie program by "poachers"
ln Sante Ana.
TJie local hotline effort -supported
tntirel,r from local service . club con·
tribulionl -apparMUy became affiliated
with another separate venture from San-
ta Ana.
Al1d the locals don't like it.
Bud Schee1e, one of the originators
cif ·the San Clemente project, said tbe
problems began when solicitors arrived
in San Clemente several weeks ago to
canvass residentl and businesses for
donations to Human Outreacb of Santa
Ana. It ii a bona fide hoUine aervkt,
Scheele said.
The trouble begao, he said, when the
solicitors told donors that the funds would
be &hared with the local hotline service.
Some businessmen consented to donate.
Then they phoned tbe local hotline
service to verify the solicitors' asserted
claims.
Local volunteers aaid there was
••definitely no agreement" to share funds.
"I contact«: the oflicWI ot the Santa
Ana service, Scbeele-eJ:plltned this~.
"and .wa.s told tbat it Wll a mistake
and the volunteer canv1sstr1 wen a
'bit over.ua.lous', then they usurtd me
it Wouldn't happen igain," he aald.
'Mtat was about two weeka ago.
Since tlien, however, Sc~le aaid the
Cll)'(IS~tS . relUl'Jl~ . "Jn~ covered the
ist ' ur
Nixons Set
Week's Stay
In Clemente
Pr~sident and Mrs. Nixon will arrive
in San Clemente Friday for a week-long
atay . at La Casa Pacifica, informed ·
sources said today. r
It will be the second San Clemente
\'isit of the year for the first family.
No · confirJllation of the reported trip
bas yet rome from Was~ington, D.C.
PreSidential aides generally annoµnct
auch trips twe or three da ys In advance.
If next week's stay follows the trend
aet by the Jan. 6-12 visit by the Ni.J:oMt
It will be a quiet ene with more re~
than work.
On the last visit, the President found
the weather chilly along the South Coast,
but sWJ managed some walks on his
private beach.
He celebrated his birthday during the
last stop, changed the name of his borne
to La Casa Pacifica and paid a visit
to students at Concordia Elementary
School nearby.
Most of his working hours were spent
drafting h.iS State of the Union Musage
and meeting with his top economic ad-
visers.
Clemente Police
Use Chemical
To Subdue Man
Sti: police officers and .!I. shot of an
aerosol chemical were needed this morn·
tng to subdue a violent young San
Clemente man who locked himself in
an auto al police headquarters this morn·
lng and refused to emerge .
The man, in his early 20s. app11.rently
was suffering a psychotic drug reaction,
officers said.
He initially was driven to headquarters
by his father. The young man had been
wandering through the nigtJt and had
severe burl\I on his fingers and cuts
and other wounds elsewhere on his body.
,. ' · OAILY. '"-OT"tt.tf ,,....
'SAN 'CLEMENTE HIGH'S MARCHING BAND STEPS OUT.ISMAR.TLY IN SAN JUAN .
Thoutands Thronged to Parade Which Highlightetl WHk.fong Cere.br11!on '
Capo Crowded
Thousaruls . Watch Swallow Parade
San Juan. Capistrano was bulging at
the seams Saturday as thousands of
people lined the streets to watch the
13th annual Fiesta de Las Golondrinas
Parade.
Marching ·off with , the sweepstakes
tr.ophy for the best entry in the parade
w.as. Newport ·Harbor High School's. band
and drill team.
Other first place bands were Santa
Ana High. School: senior division; Isbell
()f Santa Paula, junior division : Burke's
Pipe and Drum Band: Whitter Cavaliers,
and lhe Norco Orum and Bugle Corps.
Flrst-p\ace trophies were taken home
by the Mystics of Fontana for their
CQ\or guard; Eleanor Badsturner as
"morning star" for the best single
marching entry: the Leisure World
Hikers·for the be1l walking group; Santa
Ana High for its drill team.
Capistrano: best non professional float
was Frances Williams and her pony
cart pulled by "Pee Wee", and the
best school float v.1as Marco Forster
Junior ·High.
Among numerous awatds given for
eQUestrian entries was a first to the ·
Marco forster Junior High for i~ .
mounted group ; a first to Tony
Hernande!': and Salvador Lamas for the'ir
plain working Western pair, and a first
Lo the Gilbert Aguirre family for the
best family group. Second-place in th•
family group went to hfayor Tony
Forster and his family.
Salvador Lamas also won 1 prize in
the ''hairiest man In town" rontest for
his distinguished beard.
The best comic tntry award! went
W Timotby King, first, and Judy Rose,
second. ·
...
O' Byrnes Zoo
Ope;i" Where'?
'Mr. and · Mrs. l'ted · O'B)'l'nel
· of Capistrano Highlands wish they
weren't so .popular.
Shortly · after moving into their
new home they were invaded -
by a weasel.
When the animal c o n t r o I
authorities removed tbat pest they
breathed easier, but not for Ieng.
They ntxt found a skunk ln their
house .
Other varmint& havt included
several mice, two snaktll, and two
large tarantulas.
"l don't know how they get in,'"
said Mrs. O'Byrnes. '' We ' r fl
fanatica about closing and locking
doors."
Their neighbors haven't had any
problems, so they've dubbed the
O'Byrnes' ruidence the "zoo." ·
entire town with the' s.ame pitch u
befDre."
· Scheele, a local lMurance executive,
said the ls.sue 1s not over money.
"We receive our e1penae:s from local
service club..'! and agencies as group
donations. We doo't beat on lndividuals
doors and ask for money.
"We don't want to share what's been
a>llected by · the group in ·Stnta Ana,
either," he said adamantly.
"What we want to make clear is
that no matter what anyone else aaya,
we are not sharing any money collected
by Human Outreach of Santa Ana.
"This hurts our Image. We don't like
to speak before a local buslnessman
at a service club meeting, then turn
around and put the touch oo him at
bi.I doorstep or office."
.nsane
Down the
M ••
ISSIOD
Trail
Saddleback CofC
Manager Named
. SApDbEBApK V AI,LEY -Ji mMan-
lon has been named temporary roAM&er
of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of
Comm~. .
,.. Tl'P'''" Al . 8t.i• who _,;.....,
.. ~.~ .. dt.!O ~ ii'"-i ;;ir~ .......,.... . p
.firm.
~,~dea in ELT•e.~ ......... ,,
')' .. !I (;IMH!S · . · · · · ·
MISSION VIEJO -. A yoga ·e~ t.
foi:minc at the Montanoso Recreation
Center of all members of· the community.
· PeMy Jessee will instrutt the class
which will begin Wednesday at I· p.m.
The clas1 will be ·held on socceeding
WedRudays. e:x:cept during Ea1ter VICI·
ti on.
, Far . lnformatioo c.all the center 1t
137-4084.
Salling Le11ons
LAKE FOREST -Sailing lessons will
be offered to Lake Forest resident!
1tarting Tuesdiy.
Children's classes will meet on Tuesday
aiid Thursday · •fternoons from' 3 to S
p.m. Adult classes will mtet on Saturday
from 3 to 5 p.m. beglnning"March 27.
fer fee information and registration
call the Beach and Tennis Club, 837-6100.
Di88ident Students
Agree to End Strike
OAKLAND <UPtl -Dissident 1tudenta
who forced MerrlU College to .dOlt for
five days last week have agreed to
end tbeir dimJpUons and "set on with
the bwines:ii of education."
A student dele1atkm, led by Black
Panther Douglaa Miranda, entered a
faculty meeting late Sunday · olght and
made the announcemedl The campua
beginl final 68minations today and both
faculty and studenta met durln1 the
weekend in eUorta to ease tenalona.
Judge Nixes
Death Trial
For Suspect
By TOM BARLEY
01 .... OallY "'"' , .. ff
Steven · Craig Hurd t.oday wa1 ruled
to be in:sane and unable: to atand trial
in Orange County Superior C'.ourt for
the murder of Mission Viejo teacbet
Floren<;e Nancy Brown.
Judge Ronald Crook.shank sent tbe in-
year-old transient to · Atascadero State
Hospiltl for an indefi;ite tenn after
reading tbe reportl of six psychiatrista:.
"He will remain there until such tlme
as ~e re1ains bis aanlt1," the veteran
jurist commented.
Defedse attorney William Gamble
depfetecl h~ fidgeting, twitching client
as .. crazier than a bool owl" in urging
lb.Ct flurd.'s form of committment ~d
not contain the "legal loopholes" that
enabled "Candle Light Killer" Robert
W. Liberty to regain bis freedom.
The: late Liberty was released from
mental custody and immediately used
his freedom to kill two men before
meeting his death at the bands of a
fellow inmate in a San Diego jail cell .
"There's no doubt this man is insanl!',"
Gamble commented. "If be is faking
he is an excellent actor and he: should
get the academy award for fooling six
psychiatrists."
Chief deputy district attorney James
Ernight agreed with Gamble and added
letters written by Hurd to a young
Santa Ana girl to the pile of rep<rU
placed before Judge Crookshank.
Those letters contain the com(llent by
Hurd that he was personally responsible
for the earthquake that rocked Soutbe:rn ·
California a tT)onth ago.
Hurd, manicled hand and foot , shook
his head and smiled whlle the comment
was made. He displayed a complete
lack of interest· in . the court hearing
and refused to acknowledge his mother
and sister who were seated in the
courtroom . .
Judge Crookshank's decision reverses
the earlier ruling made by Judge Robert
Corfman. Judge Corfman decided after
reading reports and listfining to Gamble
that Hurd was sane and be ordered
the young drifter to face trial.
Hurd Is accused of ·being the leader
of a gang of drug·tak.ing drifters who
killed Mrs. Brown. 31, of El Toro, Junt
2 and removed portions of her body
In Satan worshipping rites before: burying
the remains near the Ortega Highway. The victim was uninjured in the severe
1truggle with the officers. He later was
taken under restraint to the psychiatrict
'facility at Orange County Medical Cente r
for treatment.
Several officer1 received scrapes and
bruises in the fracas which occuned
at •bol.lt 8:15 a.m.
Sweepstakes winner in the float divJ •.
sion was Dana Point's Alamo Restau-
rant. Best commercial float was the El
Adobe Restaurant; best civk float was
the Chamber of Commerce or San Juan Viejo Library Dedicated
One other member of the gang. Arthur
Craig "Moose" Hulse, 17, will be sen4
tenced Friday to what Is likely to be
a life term in state prison for the
rela'ted killlng 24 houra earlier of service
11.!tion attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin.
OA.ILV ,II.OT tttff Nltft
TWINS RECEIVE FIRST LIBRARY CARDS AT MISSION VIEJO
Let Anne and Ellen Marlt Flt1ger1ld of C1pi1tr1no Hlghl1nds
•
By PAMELA HALLAN
OI 11111 OtHY 'lltt Stefl
The !ipacious Spanish atyle Minsion
Viejo library was dedicated . Saturday
with fanfare: and plaitdits from a h~t
of dignitaries.
Mrs . Carma Leigh California State
Librarian, praised the county for pro-
viding a quick and reliable source of
information for people in the Orange
County Library System's southern region.
"The phenomenal growth of Orange
County is well known," said Mrs. Leigh.
"But if such growth · does not provide
for .growth of the mind it contains lbe
1 ~ds of its own de1tructi9n ."
· ,~)le said the 'power of inferm9'Uon
• :.r.•b'1~Do ·bot111deries. •It · is · a qomfnon .Y'~e "Wltith ·unit&. 1he: Mrld.
"Books are as impOrtant as bread.
The ideas In them s~d. ~ind . ~verJ
human being. This librarjv~lth '6old
and subsidiary materials stMd! ?b; and
makes enrichment possible ."
li.frs. Leigh said the most fundament.tl
object of a library Is i, c::oinmunla~
ideas from one mlnd t41' 1ootNir .• Stilt'
t<lucation through a public library ii
a lifetime proct.Ss -one ls never too
old or too young.
She said Lhe Ubrary aids all le'vels,
from researchers to homemake.rs. Even
the schMI dropout often becomea the
library "drop in.''
"The quiet. ad of e!lablishing a library
has a lasting effect/' ahe said. "ldeu
are durable, accessible, and combustible.
Ideas await the apar:k of the: human
mind and this Ui what enditm. The
quiet ect of establishing a library can
make a very loud noise in the world."
The Jib'rary q a. ronstant source for
Updating jnfOrftlttion. ,.,There is~ no Wa'f
on earth to ~h a ~)ege ' 1tudent
, whit he-Med& tO 'know 25 yeatr •hlence
1 and tbeie ii T'IO•l!•Y tdiJcation can relate 1 • ltua(llt to 11 world he needs -for
a lifetime exctpt through allbrary. Ml"~.Fte1gh ·aaid the dedicaUon ot~ the
llbrar{ $hould be Uw: greatest bls'torical
event to date· In Orange Countyibecaoae
the ideas thlt. now .tnrough it .-11r· "'-'e
the moat fir rtachin1 effect \of ·tbe ' . I future., • :
Sbe praiser! the ·county system for
' ill" conununlc1tion and lendin& proctSS
whereby each library has accua to
matertal In all the: others. She. said
despite tM difficulty In beginning the
Orange County ayatem It bas been worth
It and tbe Mluk>n Viejo dedication iS
a wonderful way to mark It& 50th an-
niversary.
Master of Certmonifll £or the program
wu Supervisor Ralph Clark who ln·
lrocluced State Senatora 0 e n n i 1
Carpenter and James: Whetmore and
county librarian Harry Rowe.
Other dignitaries present wtl'I: Cf
Featberly, former COU1't)' npervtsor.
Tom f••.U. .. •dmlnjgtra)I" a!d• lo
Supervtaor llon ~lllP""' archillct1
Layne· Tom •nd" Jan Trugl(ler, J. B.
Hook. vlce. preskltnt ar "the .Miller
Conotruction Co., Lindo Huber. Mils
Mill.Ion Viejo, Mra. Alicia Coooper.
Friend.! of the Library~and Ellen Matie
and •Lee Anne Fitzerald, I · ytar Oki
twin daughter1 of Mrs. Joyce l'ltqerald
who received their·flrst library cards.
.,,bstnt waa R. J. O'Neill of the: MiMlon
Viejo Company who was l1uded •for the
compan)'\i ienerOus donaUoD of land
for tbt llbrar)' 1it1.
OraBge
Weather
H&zy sunshine is the best the
weatherman can offer for Tuesday.
following cloudy skies in the room-
ing-hours with temperatures reach-
ing 68 degrees alOng the roast.
INSWE TODAY
You con learn l.o fll/ and still
keep 11our fee' cm the ground by
..,;~g f)lg~t 'Jimw/<jtots of /i New-
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• Z DAILY PILOT SC ..
Petitions. Delayed
Irvine Cityhood
Drive Slo.wed
By L. PETER KRIEG
ot tht oau, ,. ... , ll•H
The question of who may legally sign
. petitions for an election to incorporate
• the future city of Irvine Saturday stalled
~ • the planntd kickoff of a signup campaign.
More than 100 residents of the future
city gathered at the Alrporter lnn for
• a breakfast rally but were told that
technicalities will push back petitioning
at least one week.
The "technicalities" were described by
· 50me leaders as simple stalling 1'clics
on the part of county officials.
pointed out.
Burton also commented briefly on the
furor raised by Santa Ana over inclusion
af a 921).acre industrial ,section that Santa
Ana had thought was going to be part
of its tax base someday soon.
Santa Ana has gone to court over
the issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable to reason on a
number of things, and hasn't been for
the last 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other in·
stances in which he claimed are
testimony to delays in the cityhood bid
created by the county.
-.
DAIL'I' l'ILOT 1 .. H l'llltlll
House Unit
~
01\.s Service
·pay B~ost
\YASHJNGTON (AP) -A two year
draft extension nearly tripling President
Nixon's pay boost incentive for a "zero
draft" volunteer army was approved
today by the House Anned Services
Committee.
The bill, which .,..•ould boost military
pay and allowances especiaJly for junior
enlisted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, was approved 36 to 4_
President Nixon had asked a $987
million raise ne:tt year, and the Pentagon
projected the balance would be recom·
mended the following year. The com·
mittee folded both into one year.
•
John Burton, chairman of the Council
· of the Communltles of Irvine, cityhoocl
• sponsors, said the Orange County
'Counsel's Office Friday had declined to
define who is entitled to sign the peti·
tions.
· "'nle law says only property owners
'· may sign," Burton said, "but it is am·
. · biguous in lls definitions of who owns
He said plans for county to build
a fire station near the Irvine Industrial
complex have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't been
furnished the legally acceptable descrip-
tion of the Irvine boundaries until
Wednesday -after asking for then1
a month ago.
'IT WAS VERY DANGEROUS. I HAD HOPED 1 WOULD MAKE IT. rM GLAD 1 DID.'
D. 0. Masco Makes Good on Hi1 Gre1t Escape Off the Seal Beach Pier
But chairman F. Edward Hebert (0-
La .), pointed out the committee had
not approved President Nixon's goal of
achieving a •·zero draft" volunteer army
by June 30, 1973, v.·hich is only a goal
and ,,·as not in the bill the administration
sent to Congress. property."
He .said apparently the term could
. · mean the fee owner only, or the one
who pays taxes, or someone with a
· lease-option or someone with on1y a
lease.
. The question is dirther complicated,
he said, because the Jaw stipulates that
only property owners of record the
·previous March 1 can sign.
"Jn our case, this would be 1'.1arch
I, 1970," he said.
He explained thl! would make about
a 2,()()1}.household difference and weigh
-heavily on the number of signature!
needed.
CCI must oblain the slgnat~a of
_ 15 pP..rcent of the property owners who,
in turn, must represent 25 percent or
the assessed valuation.
"The latter is no problem," Burton
&aid, pointing out that the Irvine Com·
pany owns about 80 percent of the assess·
ed valuation within the boundaries of
the 18,000 incorporation area and "or·
ficials there have invited us to come
by with our petitions."
Burton said CCI officials are taking
the quesUon to the State Attorney
General's Ofrice at once.
He said he is hopeful there will be
a clarification by next Saturday, "but
-if there isn't, we'll just go get
everybody's name we possibly can, even
if it ha5 to be on three different peti·
tiona:." Burton noted that time Is starting
tG play an important factor in the
signature campaign.
CCI had 90 days from the date It
· fl1ed tis notice of intent to circulate
· peliUoru: to get the &ignatures.
That paper was filed Feb. 22, he
Capistrano Sets
Study for Annex
A study on the feasibility of annexing
Capistrano Beach and Dana Point to
the city of San Juan Capistrano will
be presented at tonight's meeting of
the City Council.
The study, undertaken at the request
af the Chambers of Commerce of both
-beach communities, will include a review
of the public workJ, planning, engineering
and financial aspects of annexing the
territory.
The two communities represent half
the &lie but twice the population of
the San Juan Capistrano. They have
attempted to incorporate three times
but each time have failed.
Director of Public Works T. J.
Meadows said the slaff will not make
a recommendation on the annexation
but will merely present the findings
of their study to the council.
0,AN•I ~OAIT
DAILY PILOT
OAAHG;X CO.UT PUll.ISHING COMl"AHY
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Ch•rf•• H. Looi llcli,1r4 P. H.ln
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111 FiJrett A••11uo s-c._... OMc.
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The Saturday morning rally was
sponsored by the newJy.formed City of
Irvine Now (COIN), headed by Andrew
May, who also address the gathtring
?n the v~iOU! chores confronting the
incorporation movement.
Heart Disease
Tests Planned
The 300 civilian employes o[ El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station will be screened
for susceptibility to heart dl3ease in
a program to be held Tuesday through
Thursday.
The voluntary screening is designed
to detect abnormalilies associated with
a. greater ri!k of developing heart
disease, Dr. Gerald Whipple said. He
heads the Orange County Heart Associa-
tion's community services committee
which is conducting the pilot program.
Base medical technicians will assist
and the air station will share expenses
for equipment and extra personnel, Capt.
V. G. Benson, director of medical
services at El Toro, said.
Results of the exams will be con-
fidentiaL
1961 LBHS Class
10th Meet Set
1.1 ember! of Laguna Beach High
Schoofs class of 1961 are being rounded
up for a 1().year reunion celebration
planned for 1.tay 22 In the Hotel Laguna.
Committee for the reunion ha! al·
tempted to contact all the 1961 grads
but has been unable to locate a number
of them, according to William Tinkey
of South Laguna.
Member! of the clas!I. or friend s who
cou1d help locate members. are requested
to write Class of 1961, P.O. Box 362,
South Laguna , or call 49!M083.
The reunion will feature a buffet dinner
and entertainment.
Pope Will See Tito
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul
Vl will receive Yugoslavian President
Joseip Tito for an official visit to the
Vatican next Monday, the VaUcan an-
nounced today.
Stilting Satta
~~~~~~~~~~-
Festival Aides
To Open Sales
Early This Year
\Vith mail order requests f r o m
members topping all previous records,
Festival of Arts official!!I have decided
to open box office aale of Pageant o(
the Masters tickets early this year.
To accommodate persons who would
rather pick up their tickeLs in person
than wait for mailing, lhe box office
will be open April 1 through April 10
from noon to 4 p.m.
Persons who have requested ticket
order forms may make their selections
and call at the box office for their
tickets if they wish.
The box office wtll close Easter Sunday
and reopen April 15, remaining open
Thursdays through Sundays on1y from
noon to 4 p.m. until the Pageant opens
July 16.
To date. 32,500 ticket order forms
have been mailed out to persons re-
questing them.
Sliot Kills Dog;
Pellet Hits HQrne
A large female collie running loose
in a San Clemente neighborhood was
lcilled by a shotgun blast over the
weekend. One of the pellets from the
shot penetrated a Vt'indOw of a nearby
home.
Police said they received a report
of a loud blast and a yelping dog at
141 Loma Lane Saturday night.
Carol Scofield, who lives at the ad-
dress. said she heard the blast and
moments later noticed the dying dog
in her garage.
The next moming the v.· om an
discovered a broken window. Police said
the damage was caused by a stray
pellet.
The Identity of the dog's owner \\•as
not immediately determined. The in-
cident occurred at 8:39 p.m.
..
A V(lry tall Uncle Sam leads about 200 followers of evangelist Carl
Mcintire to stage a ''Victory in Vietnam" rally on the steps of the State
Capitol. The sWl·walklng symbol of America recently paraded in San
Clementr.
(1 I
Escape Artist Lives
Through 'Death Dive'
By RUDI J\'IEDZIELSKI
Ol JM 0..111 l'I .. , 111!f
Escape artist D. D. Masco completed
his "Dive To Death" into the waters
olf the Seal Beach pier Saturday and
Uved to tell about it.
The 32-year old restraint breaker back·
ed his boast that he could "do anything
Houdini ever ,did" by freeing himself
from two pairs or handcuffs 2~feet of
chain, three padlocks and a SO-pound
weight while at the bottom of the ocean.
A crowd of about 1,000 persons watched
him complete this stunt in 16 feet of
water. He took only 53-seconds to free
himself from the bond.
"A hou," cried some watching off
the pier. But those ·who had been in
the bobbing vessel with Masco , anchored
a few feet off the. pier knew it wasn·t
All or the JockJ, as well as 1'.fasco
himself were available for inspection.
Ma!co's hands trembled and his face
turned crimson aa the. culls were snapped
around hi! wrists and the chain tied
tighUy around his body. The padlocks
were attached behind his back.·
"I was a little apprehensive," said
the 270-pound escape artist afterward.
••J'd never been in the ocean before."
As two divers readied their aqualungs,
Masco first placed one leg over the
boal's transom, then the other, and
finally gushed into the waler.
Only a Y.'hite. circle of foam remained
on the surface as hfasco .,..,as on the
sandy sea-bottom, working his magic
on the locks.
And sooner than expected. a shock
of red hair breaking through the surface
or the water signaled that he had com-
pleted his escape.
Back on board. the drenched h1asco
lit a long-stemmed pipe and said, "It
\\·as very dangerous. I had hoped that
I would make it, and I'm glad l did.''
Tiie dive was the result of a challenge
by one of Masco·s friends , Ralph Yarnell,
of Alhambra .
Nexl month. hlasco claims he .,..,ill
e-0nducl another dive . this time in \Vat.er
off the Santa Monica pier.
"I'll be wearing three pairs of
handcuffs, leg irons inside a crate with
a weight on top. \Ye'Jl see how that
work! out," he laughed.
MASCO BEFORE DIVE
Cha ined, Cuffed and Weighted
Infant Born During
w·rcck; l\(otlier Di es
QUINCY, II!. <UPI) -A woman more
than eight n1onths pregnant y,·as killed
but her infant daughter has sur.·ived
a one-car accident after being forced
through the n1othcr's abdorninal \va\l
by !he impact.
The eighl·pouncl. 14·ounce girl was
reported in satisfactory condition at St.
1.1ary's Jlos pital today. "There ap-
parently are no con1 plications," a
hGspital spokesman said.
ONE OFJTHE
OUTPERFORMERS!
00111 R1 clff
"l don't think they can ever get a
volunteer army wiless they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen. "But y,•e're going
to give him all -the help he \vants to
Implement it.
"\Ve're giving him all the rope he
\\'ants," Hebert said.
The committee rejected an effort by
Rep. Charles \V. Whalen Jr. (R-Ohio);
to extend the draft on1y one year, 30
to 9.
The bill sent toward the House floor
v.·ould extend the draft two year! beyond
June 30, give President Ni.Ion authority
to abolish student defennents including
divinity student deferments and add a
third year of non-military service for
conscientious objectors.
Hebert said the conscientious objector
provision would not change any of the
present requirements for obtaining that
status but he said he believed it would
be easier for draft boards to grant
the status in questionable cases.
"In my personal opinion." he said,
''I don 't think the draft boards would
\vrestle with it so much when they
know the man will serve three years."
The four members voting against th1
bill were Whalen and Reps. Alvin E.
O'Kons ki (R·Wis.), h1ichael Harringto11
{O·Mass.) and Floyd V. Hicks (0-Wash.).
The pay raise is similar in total dollars
lo the recommendations of t b e
President's Gates Commission last year
to replace the draft with an all volunteer
army.
Petitions Still
Circulating
Over High Rise
More than 3,000 silllf_tures have been
obtained to dale on illtiative petitions
seeking to block high rise in Laguna
Beach. a spokesman for Village Laguna
1;aid today.
Although only 1.050 v a I ida led
signatures are needed to qualify th•
petitions. the spokesman said. circulation
of the papers \\'ill continue at least
through the first announced deadline of
April 5 in an effort to obtain "a true
picture of public opinion."
If signatures of 15 percent of the
community's registered voters are ob-
tained and validated by the county clerk,
th~ city_ ~n~il is obliged to adopt the
height hm1tat1on ordinance or place it
before the electorate.
The proposed ordinance would limit
buiddings throughout the city to a height
of three stories or 36 feet above grade.
Signatures on the qualifying pelition!I
have been collected for the past-}d.5
days at shopping centers and by
neighborhood circulators.
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Lag11na Bea~h ·
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VOL 64, NO. 69, 3 ·SECTIONS, l'4 'PAGES ' ORANGE CdUNTY, CAUFOP.llllA . ... ,. . -.
•• •
MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1971
. ...
Today's Fin ..
TEN CENTS
Hurd· ·Held Insane • Ill Te~cher'·s .Cult Slaying
By TOM BARLEY
Of ttt. O.llr f'llOI il•ff
Steven Craig Hu rd toda y was ruled
to be insane . and unable to stand .U;lal
in Orange County Superior Qiurt for
the murder of Mission Viejo teacher
Flor~nce Nancy Brown.
Judge Ronald Crookshank sent lbe .20-
year-old transient to Atascadero State
Hospital for an indefinite term aft-er
reading the reports of si..l psyi:hi3trists.
"tie will remain there until such timt
e s
Zippi~g Alot19
Heeled over and hull down-if
be had a bull-Don Rypinski
of Laguna Beach steeri his
stand sailor on two wheels~hard
on the wind. For more !bout
sand sailing, see Page 11. '
Lagunans Urging
Hanoi Letters
OnD011LyonDay
ExacUy th ree years ago today, ·Air
Force Maj . Don Lyon climbed int.o-4he
cramped cockp it of his jet lighter
aircraft and flew a routine mission over
North Vietnam. He didn't come back.
And word of his welfare has not comt
back either. His pretty brunet le wlfe,
e University Park resident. doesn't know
tf she is a widow, but she hopes to
obtain news of her husband through
the efforts or the people of Leguoa
Beach. ·
Maj. Lyon was recently "adopted"
by the Art Colony as a symbol of
concern for the l,600 Americans either
held prisoner by North Vietnam or miss-
ing in action . Today in Don Lyon Day
and representatives of Concern for
Prisoners of War, a Tustin organization,
began promoting concern for Lyon,
'J1le group hopes to prompt 1,600
Laguna Beach residents to write letter1
as be1regain1 bis unlty;";the veteran
jurist eom.mented:
Defe'5f: attorney W~iain Gamble
depictdl ~ fidgetln&, twitchlng client
as "cruier than a boot O\VI" in urging
that Hunt's form of committment should
not contain the "legal loopholes" that
enabled' "Candle Light Killer" Robert
W. Liberty to regain his freedom .
The late Liberty was released from
mental custody and iinmediately used
bis freedom te kill two · nien before
' lllfftln& hit deatll · al .Ibo halJds el .a
fellow inmate in a Sao Dieso jail cell ..
"Tbere 'a no doubt th11 man ii insane.,"'
Gamble commentH. "I! bt i! faklq
be i.t an excellent actor, and ~ dlOtdd
get the academy 1w11d~for foOling 11.x
psychiatrists." '
Chief deputy district attomay James
Ernighl agreed with Gamble and ·added
letters written by Hurd to a YOUD&
58.nta Ana girl to · lbe plle ·of reporta~
verrun
Nixons to Visit
President Plans Week on C(Jast
President and Mrt. NiJoli will arrive
in San Clemente Friday for a week.tong
stay at La Cua Pacifica, informed
50utee.s said today. '
It will be the second San Clemente
visit of the year for the first family .
No confirmation of the reported trip
has yet come from Washington, D.C.
PresidenUal aides 1enerally announce
such trips iwo or three days in.advance.
U next week's stay follows the trend
,.t by Ille Jan. f.U· •lsll by Ille NbtoDI,
Jt will be .a qlliet •ne ·with more rest
tbu work.
On the last viail, the Preaident found
tbe weather chilly along the Soutb Coast,
but still managed some walks .en hil
private beach.
He celebrated his birthday during the
last stop, changed the name of his home
to La. Casa Pacifica and p.aid a visit
to stude,ntJ at Concordia Elementary
SchoOI ntarby.
Most of biJ working hours were spent
drafting· bla State .of tbe Union Me11:111
apd m<etiJ11 will> hit top -M-vbera.
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Giti;en. A:p~l; ~e.fllbl. .~ ·
Star ·Pine Coniroversy
The cue ol the Stu Pine and Illa
IU station ii by DO mtlDI closed,
spokesmeri for the Citizens' Town Plan·
ning Association and Village Laguna said
~ay.
A property owner living within 300
feet of ~ proposed Standard Oil facility
at 1251 N. Coast Highway will rue a
formal appeal to the City Council, pro-
testing the Pl•nning Commission's cra11t·
ing of a condlUonal UH: permit for
the site, the CTPA spokesman said ..
The oiJ firm '• first plan for the 1ervice
station wa1 rejected by the Planning
Commission 11 unsuitable for Laguna.
Concern also was expressed regarding
possible damage to the 50-year-old Slar
Pine, a Laguna landmark at the northern
entry to the community 1 which grow1
on the property.
A second plan , more in keeptng with
Laguna '1 archit.ectural character, was
approved by the commission alter a
company 1pokesmaa gave assurances
that a landscape archilect had been
hired to keep Ill eye on the famOU3 pine
tree.
However, city couocilman Roy Holm
said he was not aaUafied witb the Plan·
ning Commission acUon and 1ought last
week to have the Ctty Council restudy
!be matter. His motion was defeated
"'hen only aiuncilman CharlM>o Boyd
aupported it.
But tbfl dJSCUS!ion will be reopened,
Star Plne 1upporters revealed today.
Board Sought
For Coastline
SAN RAFAEL (UPI) ,
will> tile liliaf ol a citizen appeal ri
Ille PlllllJlinl CommWol1 actlon.
JamtJ Dilley aald the CTPA board
h8.d decided to support Ute appeal atter
canvaising Mighbortng property owners
and learning tbat mbsb oppose tht tdea
of another aas station In the 1ru.
Al!o aupporlin& the appeal will be
lbe newly organi2ed Villagt Lapn1
group which la spearheadinl the' lrtlaUve
to limit buildin& height \n Llgun1
The appeal will be based on pogslblt
environmental damage likely to ruult
not only to the Slat Pint but to the
communlly ln general, by permittln&
another aas 1tation.
Laguna Studies
Sewage Problem
The Laguna Beach Qty Council wW
meet at J p.m. Thursday to .coru:lder
i.nstallinl a new eleclrlcaJ l)'ltem in
the city'1 antiquated ae:wa&e treatmenl
plant.
The facility, vkltace 1135, does not
meet present day electrical · blllldlng
cbdes. accOtding Uf Public Worb: Direc-
tor Joseph Swaeny. Beaidu, be uld
additional eltctricaJ ·lints Ire needed
for the new cblorinaton praenll,y •being
lmtalled. .
The esUm>ted coot·of the project ii
$40,000, but 80 perctnl ol thla fitur•.
or 132,000. can bl lundod with lederal
monty, Sweany uid.
The council will be asked to allocate
the required $8,000 of city . m<mey tod
approve the rewirilli.of_the plant,;
Revival :.Falb
placed'befcn Jud(• CrooUhank.
'Tboae. lettera contain the comment by
Hurd tbal he wu personally responsible
for the wtbquU. ·tb<t rocked Soothem
~ornif • morlth ago.
Htt"d, manided ·hand and feot, shook
his, head and smiled while the comment
-:as made._ He displayed a ti>mplete
lack of lntttest in the court he.aring
.Mld-ref\lse4 ·.to. acknowledge his mother
and 11Jter Wbe were seated in the
courtroom.
Judge Crook&.bank'• dec.iJion reverses
the earlier 'n1llng made by Judge Rob!rt
Corfman. Judge' Corfman decided after
reading reports and listening to Gamble
that Hurd was sane and he ardered
the young drifter to face trial.
Hurd ls ae<:Used of being the leader
of a gang of drug-taking drifters who
killed Mrs. BrOwn, 31, o~ El Toro, June
2 and removed portions of her body
in Satan worshipping ritea before buryin&
By Phil lnlerl•ndl
"Nothi,,.,, Deir: I 1fm~y iald, 'Bey, would f ffko lo mah a deef with
• her' ••• on a t"touse, .of· couru."
' Planners Will Consider . '
' Lagllna Beach Revisions
i..,una Beach t>laMin& commissioners
"ill 11.udy revlsion1 in conditional use
permit procedures, reor1aniiation of the
Board of Adjustment and e Laguna Can·
yon rezoning proP011l durlll& an in·
formal atudy session at 7:30 o'cloCi.
t.onight In city hall council cblmber1.
The CUP reviJlon involvu no major
cbangu, according to city planoer Al
Autry, but rather a "cleaning up'' to
cove certain provtsk>nl pertaJnlng to
apeclfic zones oftr into the ionlng
ordinance where they rightfully belong.
AUtry wW present the commiulon with
an ouU,int ol ·Ille BOA reorganization
under which , the board will hear alt
varim:e •ppUcatlona to free Ille Planning
Rll88 Blast Recorded
UPPSALA. Sweden (UPI) -The
Soviet Union triggered • powerful suJ>.
knanean nu~ar device in central Asia
Early today, ti* ae~ologlc lnaUtute
,,.,. IJUIOIDICed.
Prof. Markus Batth, who head! the
tmtltute, said tht nploeiOn w a 1
equtvalenl to the Richter nugnllude ol
l.O. ..
Commmisskln for other m a j o r
assignment.I.
Commi1aionm also will pondtr 11 coun--
ty proposal to change 2,300 feel of
Laguna Canyon road property near Big
Bend from At (General Agricullural)
ziiilln1 lo Ml !Light lnduslrtal).
School Volunteer
Luncheon Slated
Continuing their .efforts lo acquaint
the community with the Laguna Beach
9Chooll. members of the School Volun-
teer• will present e aeaind luncheon
program 1t Thurston lntermedia~ School
Thunday.
City officials, members of lbe wata
district board, and school board can-
didates have been Invited to see a slide
presentation on the high .chool cµr~
riculum and sit down to a lunch prepared
and served by Thurston home economics
ltudenll.
The volunteer parent group earlier
apomored a similar luncheon~ for direo-
tora of the Chamber.or Commerce.
to the government of North Vietnam 1 asking "Where is Don Lyon~ Bumper
stickers and wrist ~racelets. with Lf!>n'1
name on them will also be sold. at
tables set up at sliopplng. areas in the
city. •
The tables will remain al the varioua
locations, a spokesman for the group
said, until 1,600 letters, one for ea~h
POW-MIA , are sent to Hanoi. Printing
of 5.000 copies of the Hanoi lette.r wu
financ:ed by the Irvine Company.
...... mbly1111n.John F, ~CD-_. ~~DeJo).·11y1 be .. w agaiot pr-•
a bill ID estibllab a sin«'! it.ate ·
commissk1n:to contrnl devtlopnient
of Callfontia '1 · atO-rnlle P.aclfk:
oborelina. .
A aim.Uar bill failed in· the. last
aes.slon of the Le&blature.
Crystal Cove D.iver Dies
The tables are localed at Boat Canyon
Shopping Center, MO!larch Bay Plua,
\Vorld Savings and Loan and the Alpha
Bela Shopping Center ln SOUth Llgun&.
Israel Site Shelled
TEI, AVIV (AP). -Gunnorr In
Lebanon shelled Iarael't nort.btmmo1t
settlement today for the '~d Ume In
fou r days, the Isra~lls 11id. .. .,
Dunlop allo told a 1ubcommlttet
hearina: at Colle&e of Marin th1t
nuclear power plant.I on the
mlltllnl mlC)it · bo c:har1ed for
tbelr use ol Ml water to cool
their rflilcton. lk •Id tllia would
help pay for prof«ling Illa coul
Thi subcommittee met to diJCUJs
pn>pOMd allocl-!or Illa Stall
Deparlmenl of naV111tlon and o.:.an Developm .. ~ parllcularl1
1150,lolt to belin dl .. Joplnf I
caaslll m11ter plan.
Two NeW!>ort Beach · '1141n w!rile'Small cau.d·lt@·'" · · '
Jorn-and •Daw .· .•~1114
.,..,_ took .,.r · . ~fll.i<>moulh
brealllln( ••"I 'the mnl"'!'ftC!I ltTivtll II •boul 2:111 p.m. Tjw' •iotlm We•
ru911ed' to Illa hospllaf where. \fie .~
on duly at Ill• emeraenct -""'" ""'"1(llld him dead.
fnvatlgatora ""' 1iOt jOt•drtennlned if ID tllqUlpmeftt mllfunctloo Wll
raponol~la for Edml1too'1 deatll. An
auloptY wnt be performed to determine
the exact cause of death, a coruw'•
rpoiesmaA aald .
J
the remains near tbe Ortega Hlghway. -
One other member of the gang, Arthur
Craig '1Moose" Hulse., 17, wtll be aen·
ten ced Friday to what ts likely to be
a life term in state prison for the
related killing 24. hours earlier of iiervice
station attendant Jerry Wayne Carlin.
Another gang member, Clu'istoper •
"Gypsy" Gibboney, 17, arrived in Orange:
County during the weekend from Oregon
and was scheduled to receive a trial
date today.
aos
Capital
Threatened
By Advances
VIENTIANE. La°' (UPI) -Nortll
Vietnamese troops have ovemm govern·
ment positions in an arc three to five
miles northeast of the royal capital of
La.ung Prabang and the city's security
Is directly threatened, a governmen•
spokesman said today.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman aald 110
dependents of U.S., French, Swiu and
Filipino officials and worke11 were
evaC111ted Sund&¥ from Luing Prabang
fit ~ Ille •dminlstrative capital r.t ~,-fl.' 4IJo 'lciutll,'. by Ota CIA Mred Alr-kiitiicl. Aiillne.
"Mlllfm' IOUl'C<I aaid obt persons hsd
been ~ed and m>ny wounded by Com·
munist mortar and ~ket attacks on
I.he Luang Prabang airfield and nearby
mjlitary camps and that the shelling
destroyed or damaied fJve planes.
Defeme ministry spokesman Gen.
Thongphan Knocksy reported earlier to-
day that in estimated 1i1: North Viet·
nameae battalionJ (S,(O) to 3,$'.JO men)
had . launched · heavy attacks on the
government positions. L a t er, a
1poktstnan aalO six government positions
were virtually wiped out a11d Communist
troops were lbree to five miles from
Ille city.
The spokemnan said government troops
bad been redeployed in strategic areas
four miles northeast of Luang Prabang
and that one and possibly two battaliorui
of government reinforcements had flown
Into the city· to stiffen it defemes.
Military sources aaid the North Viet·
names it.ruck at the government posi·
tions, so rwifUy tbe defenders had no
chance. to evacuate civilian&, including
the thousan~s of refugees who have
converged on the Luang Prabang area
to escape the Cl'.lmmunist offensive on
the Plain of Jars.
The IOW'cet aafd U.S. and Laotion
planes were unabble to strike effectively
at the Communist-held pogitions because
most of them are heavily °populated,
mostly with refugees. 1
Knocksy told newsmen fighting was
atill in progreu today.
He said the North Vietnames launched
about 150 mortar and rocket roond1
against seven government positions
Saturday night andr early Sunday. Mostl
were directed at the . Luaug . Pr~ng
airport And the tieadquarters of the first
military regl°'ll j,bj<;Ji c o Ill m a n d 1
northwest ~~: 1
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Al!ll YMIR
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~ Z DAILY PILOT SC MMdQ, M1tdt 2'. 1971
Petitions De laye d
Irvine Cityhood
Drive Slowed
By L. PETER KRIEG
01 tM 0.11., ,1111 Sl•ft
The queatlon of who may lega11y sign
, .. petitions for an elecUon to incorporale
-the futu~ city of Irvine Saturday stalled
the planned kickoff of a signup campaign.
' More than 100 residents of the future
·: city gathered al the Alrporter Inn for
a breakfast rally but were told that
lechnicalltles will push back petitioning
,, at least one week.
" Tbe "tecbnicallUes., were described by
• some leaders u simple stalling tactics
oo the part of county officials.
· Jotu Burton, chairman of the Council
. · af the Communities of Irvine, city hood
. sponsors, said the Orange County
Counsel's Office Friday had declined to
pointed OUL
Burton also commented briefly on the
furor raised by Santa Ana over inclusion
of a 920-acre industrial section that Santa
Ana had thought was going to be part
of its tax base someday soon.
Sant.a Ana has gone to court over
the issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable to reason on a
number of things, and hasn't been for
the last 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other in·
atances in which he claimed are
testimony to delay1 in the cltybood bid
created by the county •
DAILY PILDT 11111 Ptwlt&
Hou se Unit
OK s Servic e
11 Pa y Boo st
WASHINGTON (AP) -A two year
draft extension nearly tripling Presjdent
Nil.on'11 pay boost incentive for a "zero
draft" volunteer army v.•as approved
today by the House Armed Service!
Committee.
The bill, which would boost military
pay and allowances especially for jWtior
enlisted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, was approved 36 to 4.
President Nixon had asked a $981
million raise ne:ii:t year, and the Pentagon
projected the balance would be reeom•
mended the following year. The com·
mittee folded both into one year.
, define who ia entitled to sign the peti·
'" .. tiooa.
, "The law says only property owners
't may sign," Burton said, "but it is am·
' · biguous in its definitions of who owns
• property."
He said plans for county to build
a fire station near the Irvine Industrial
complex have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't been
furnished the legally accept.able descri!>'
tion of the Irvine boundaries until
Wednesday -after asking for them
a month ago.
'IT WAS VERY DANGEROUS. I HAD HOPED I WOULD MAKE IT. l'M GLAD I DID.'
D. D. Masco Mak11 Good on His Great Esc1pe Off the Sei l Beach Pier
But chairman F. Edward llebert (0-
La.), pointed out the committee had
not approved President Nizon's goal of
achieving a •;zero draft" volunteer army
by JWle 30, 1973, which is only a goal
and was not in the bi!! the adn1inistration
sent to Congress.
·· He said apparently the term could
· mean the fee owner only, or the one
. who pays taxes, or someone with a
' lease-opUoo or someone with only a
lease.
The question b further complicated,
he said, because the law 1Upulates that
only property owners of record the
· · previous March 1 can sign.
· "In our case, this would be March
· I , 1970," he said.
He explained this would make abc;ut
· a 2,IXJG..bousehold difference and weigh
.• .heavily on the number of 1ignatures
• needed.
CCI must obtain the signatures of
-25 per~t of the property owners who.
.. in turn. must represeDt ~ percent of
• the asaeued valuaUon. ~ "The latter is no problem," Burton
· said, pointing out that the Irvine Com-
pany owns about 80 percent of the assess·
ed. valuation within the boundaries of
the 18,000 Incorporation area and "of-
ficials there have invited us to come
by wlUt our petitions."
Burton said CCI officials are taking
the question to the St.ate Attorney
General's Office at once.
He said he la hopeful there will be
. Ji A clarif1catlon by next Saturday, "but ·:"lu there i.m't, we'll just go get
everybody's name we J>OS$ibly can, even
..-it it has to be on three different pell·
-tion.s." . Burton noted that time 11 starting
,. Jo play an important factor in the
slgnature campaign.
• · CCI had 90 days from the date It
• filed its noUce of Intent to circulate
)etltklns to get the 1tgnatures.
1bat paper was filed Feb. :Z, he
:,:.Capistrano Sets
·.Study for Annex
A ltudy on the feasibility of annexing
Capistrano Be.a.ch and Dana Point lo
the city of San Juan Capistrano will
~be prPJll!Dted 1t toni&ht 's meeting of
• Ille City Cowicil. '· The study, undertaken al the request
.-.of the Chamber• of Commerce of both
".-; beach onmmi.m!Ue1, will lDc:lude a review
!Of the public works, planning , engineering
. and fiDaDclal aspecta of a.nne:ring lhe
tmltory.
'Ibe two communities represent half
the slie but twice the population of
the San Juan Capl1trano. They have
attempted to incorporate lhree Ume1
but each Ume bave failed.
Director of Public Works T. J.
Meadows said the 1taff will not make
a recommendaUon on the annexation
but will merely prtsent the findings
of their study to the council.
..
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The Saturday morning rally was
sponsored by the newly-formed City of
Irvine Now (COIN), headed by Andrew
?-.lay, who also address the gathering
on the various chores confronUna: the
incorporation movement.
Heart Dise ase
Tests Planned
The 300 civilian employes of El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station will be screened
for susceptibility to heart disease In
a program to be held TueJday through
Thunday .
The voluntary screening ls designed
to detect abnonnalities associated with
a greater risk of developing heart
disease, Dr. Gerald Whipple said. He
heads the Orange County Heart Associa·
tion's community services committee
which is conducting the pilot program.
Base medical technicians will aasist
and the air station will share expenses
for equipment and extra personnel, Capt.
V. G. Benson, director of medical
1ervices at El Toro, said.
Results of the exams will be con-
fidential.
1961 LBHS Class
10th Meet Set
Memb e r 1 of Laguna Beach High
Schoors class of 1961 are being rounded
up for a lG-year reunion celebration
planned for May 22 In the llotel Laguna.
Committee for the reunion has al·
tempted to contact all the 1961 grads
but has been unable to locale a number
of them, according to William Tinkey
of South Laguna.
Members of the class, or friends who
could help locate members. are requested
to write Class of 1961, P.O. Box 362,
Soulh Laguna, or call 499--408.1.
The rewpon will feature a buffet dinner
and entertainment
Pope Will See Tito
VA TI CAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul
VI will receive Yugoslavian President
Joseip Tito for an official visit to the
Vatican next Monday, the Vallcan an-
nounced today.
Stilti ng Sana
~~~~~~~~~~-
.Fes tival Aides
To Open Sales
Early Tins Year
With mail order requests f r o m
members topping .all previous records,
Festival of Arts officials have decided
to open box office sale of Pageant of
tbe Masters tickets early this year.
To accommodate persons who would
rather plci: up their ticketa 1n person
· than wait for malling, the box office
will be open April 1 through April 10
from noon to 4 p.m.
Persons who have requested ticket
order forms may make their selections
and call at the box office for their
tickets if they wish.
The bo1 office will close Easter Sunday
and reopen April 15, remaining open
Thursdays through Sundays only !rom
noon to 4 p.m. until the Pageant opens
July 16.
To date, 32,500 ticket order forms
have been mailed out to persons re-
questing them.
Shot Kills Dog;
Pellet Hits Home
A large female collie running loose
in a San Clemente neighborhood was
killed by a shotgun blast over the
weekend. One of the pellets from the
shot penetrated a window of a nearby
home.
Police said they received a report
of a loud blast and a yelping dog at
141 Loma Lane Saturday ni.Qht.
Carol Scofield, who lives at the ad-
dress, said she heard the blast and
moments later noticed the dying dog
in her garage.
The nett morning the w o m a n
discovered a broken window. Police said
the damage y.·as caused by a stray
pellet.
The identity of the dog's o"Tier Vlas
not immediately determined. The in-
cidenl occurred at 8:39 p.m.
•
A very tall Uncle Sam leads about 200 followers of evangelist Carl
Mcintire to stage a "Victory in Vietnam" rally on the steps of the State
Capitol. The sllll·walking symbol o! America recenUy paraded In San
Clemente .
Escape Artist Lives
Through 'Death Dive'
By RUDI NlEDZIELSKI
OI 1M Diii' Pli.I St•H
Escape artist D. D. Masco completed
his "Dive To Death'• into the waters
off the Stal Beach pier Saturday and
Jived to tell about it.
The 32-year old restraint breaker back·
ed his boet that he could ''do anything
Houdini ever did" by freeing himself
from two pairs of handcuffs 2S.feet of
chain, three padlocks and 11 50-pound
weight while at the bottom of the ocean.
A crowd of about l .000 persons watched
him complete th is stunt in 16 feet of
water. He took only fla.seconds to free
himself from the bond.
"A hoax," cried some watching off
the pier. But those who had been in
the bobbing ve.uel with Masco, anchored
a few feel off the pier knew it wasn't.
All of the locks, as well as Masco
himself were available for inspection.
Mas(:9'1 hands trembled and his face
turned crimson as the cuffs were snapped
around hb wrists .and the chain tied
tighlly around his body. The padlocks
were attached behind his back.
"I was a liltle apprehensive," said
the 270-pound escape artist afterwBid.
"J"d never been in the ocean before."
As two divers readied their aqualungs,
Masco first placed one leg over the
boat's transoJn, then the other, and
finally gushed into the water.
Only 1 whlte circle of roam remained
on the surface as Masco was on the
sandy aea·bottom, working bis magic
on the Jocks.
And sooner than expected, a shock
of red hair breaking through the surface
of the water signaled that he had com·
pleted his escape .
Back on board, the drenched Masco
lit a Jong-stemmed pipe and said, •·11
was very dangerous. I bad hoped that
J would make it. and 1·m glad I did."
The dive v.·as the result of a challenge
by one of Masco's friends, Ralph Yarnell,
of Alhambra.
Next month. ~1asco claims he will
conduct another dive, this time in \l'ater
off the Santa Monica pier.
"I'll be wearing three pairs of
handcuffs, leg irons inside a crate 1vith
a y.·eight on top. We 'll see how that
-works out," he laughed.
MASCO BEFORE DIVE
Chained, Cuffed and Weighted
Infant Born Dur ing
Wreck; Mother Dies
QUINCY, JU. (UPI) - A woman morie
than eight months pregnant Yt'as killed
but her Infant daughter has survived
a one-car accident after being forced
through the mother's abdominal \l.'all
by the impact.
The eight-pound, 14-ounce girl was
reported in satisfactory condition at St.
Mary's Hosp ital today. "There ap-
parenlly are no com plications," a
hospital &pokesman said.
ONE OF~THE
OUTPERFORMERS!
"l don't think they can ever get a
volunteer army unless they draft it,"
•lebert told newsmen. "But we're going
to glve him all the help he wants to
implement it.
"We're giving him all the rope he
wants," Hebert said.
The committee rejected an effort by.
Rep. Charles \V. Whalen Jr. (R-Ohio),
to extend the draft only one year, 30
to 9.
The bill sent toward the House Door
v.-ould extend the draft two years beyond
June 30, give Presiden t Nixon authority.
to abolish student defenntnts including
divinity student deferments and add a
thlrd year of non-military service for,
conscientious objectors.
Hebert said the conscientious ob]ector
provision would not change any of the
present requirements for obtaining that
status but he said he believed It would
be easier for draft boards to grant
the status in questionable cases.
"In my personal opinion ," he said,
''I don 't think the draft boards would
y.·restle with it so much when they
know the man will serve three years."
· The four members voting against th e
bill y.·ere Whalen and Reps. Alvin E •
O'Konsk.i {R·Wis.), Michael Harrington
(0.Mass.) and Floyd V. Hicks (D-Wash.).
The pay raise is similar in total dollar•
to the recommendations: 0£ t h 1
President's Gates Commission last year
to replace the draft with an all volunteer
army.
Petitions Still
Circulating
Over High Ri se
More than 3,000 signatures have been
obtained to date on initiative petiUons
seeking to block high rise in Laguna
Beach. a spokesman for Village Laguna
1aid today.
Although only 1,050 v a 1 i d a t e d
signatures are needed to qualify th•
petitions, the spokesman said, circulation
of the papers will continue at least
through the first announced deadline of
April 5 in an effort to obtain "a true
picture of public opinion ."
If signatures of 15 percent of the
community's registered voters are ob-
tained and validated by the county clerk,
·the city council is obliged to adopt the
height limitation ordinance or place It
before the electorate.
The proposed ordinance would limit
bu iddings throughOut the cily to a height
of !hree stories or 36 feet above grade.
Stgnatures on the qualifying petitions
ha ve been collected for the past 15
days at shopping centers and by
neighborhood circulators.
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" (
San Cle111enie
Capistrano EDITION
Today's Fl,nal
N.Y. Stocks
VOL. 64, NO. o9, 3 SECTIONS, 34 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORN!A-MONDAY, MARCH 22, 1971-TEN CENTS
-
San Clemente Hotline Finds
·By JOHN VALTERZA
Of 1"9 0.111 l'llel S11tt
Leaders of San Clemente 's flourishing
h~Uine project begun on a grass-roots
level last year are bristling this week
over what they termed an attempt to
short circuit the program by "poachers"
in Santa Ana.
The local hotline effort -supported
entirely from local · service club con-
tribuUQTtJ -apparenUy became affiliated
with anothu separate venture from San·
ta Ana. '-
And t.he locali-don't like it.
Bud Scheele, one of the originators
of the San Clemente project, &aid the
problems began when solicitors arrived
in San Clemente aevetal weeks ago to
canvass, re~ideqla and businesses for
donations to HUJTlan Outreach of Santa
Ana. lt It a bona fide hotline ·aervlce~
Schee.le said.
The trouble began, be laid, when the
solicitors told donOrs that the funds would
be shared with the local hotline aervice.
Some businessmen consented to donate.
Then they phoned the local hotline
aervice to verify the solicitors' asserted
clalms.
Local volunteers said. there was
... defin!tely no agreement" to ahare funds.
"I contacted· the Officials of lhe Santa
Ana servk:e, Scheele es.plained lhia week,
"and w11 told that it was a mistake
aftd the voluntttr canvassers were a
'bit· overzealous', then they assured me
it wouldn 't happen aaain," he said.
That was about two week& ago.
Since then. however, Scheele 1aid the
canva~ra returned "and covered the
• IS ur
Nixon s Set
Weel\:'s Stay
In Oemente
President and Mrs. Nixon will arrive
Jn San Clemente Friday for a week-long
1tay at La Casa Pacifica, informed
aources iiaid tod ay.
It will be the second San Clemente
visit of the year for the first family .
No confirmation of the reported trip
bali yet come from Washington, D.C.
Presidential aides generally annoµn ce
t!U Ch trips two or three days In advance.
If next week's stay follows the trend
set by the Ju. ~12 vi&ft by tht Nlxou,
it will be a quiet ene with more rest
than work.
On the last visit. the President found
the weather chilly along the South Coast,
but &till managed some walks on h.is
private beach.
He celebrated his birthday during the
last stop. changed the name of his borne
to La Casa Pacifica and paid a visit
to students at Concordia Elementary
School nearby.
Most of his working hours were spent
drafting his Stale of the ·Union Message
and meeting with bis top economic ad·
vi.sers.
Clemen te Police
Use Chemical
To Subdue Ma n
Sil police officers and a shot of an
aerosol chemical were needed this morn·
ing to subdue a violent yoong San
Clemente man who locked himself in
an auto at police headquarters this morn·
ing and refused to emerge.
The man . in his early 20s. apparently
was suffering a psychotic drug reaction,
cffll.-ers said. ·
He iniLially was driven to headquarters
by his father. The young man had been
wandering through the night and had
1evere burns on his fingers and cuts
1nd other wounds elsewhere on his body.
· • .. · DAl.LY,,t\.OT·Ml tf 'Jlti1
' SAN CLEMENTE HIGH'S MARCH ING BA ND 'STEPS OUT·SMARTL Y IN ·SAN JUAN
Thouwnd1 Th fongad to Pa rada Whi ch Highli ght.cl Wffk·I Dftg C~l't~r1tloft,
·capo Crowded
. .
Thousands Watclr, Swallo w Parade
San Juan Capistrano was Bulging at
the seams Saturday as thousands of
people lined the streets to watch Uie
13th annual Fiesta de Las Go\ondrina1
Parade.
Marclling "Off with the sweepstakes
trophy for the best entry in the parade
v.·as ;Newport .Harbor High School's band
and drill team.
Other first place bands were Santa
Ana Hiih School, senior division; Isbell
of. Santa Paula, junior division ; Burke's
Pipe and Drum Band; Whitter Cavaliers,
and the Norco Drurr. and Bugle Corps.
First·plact trophies were taken home
by the Mystics of Fontana for their
color guard; Eleanor Badsturner as
'·morning star" for the best single
marching entry; the Leisure World
Hikers for the beat walking group; Santa
Ana High for its drill team.
Capistrano: best non professional float
~·as Frances Williams and her pony
cart pulled by "Pee Wee", and the
best school float was Marco Forster
J unior High.
Among numerous awards given for
equestrian entries was a first to the
Marco Forster Junior High for ll!
mounted group: a first to Tony
Hernandez and Salvador Lamas for their
plain working Western pair, and a first
to the Gilbert Aguirre family .for the
best fam ily group. Second-place in the
family group went to Mayor Tony
Forster and h1s family. ·
Salvador Lamas also won a priz.e in
the "hairieiit man in town" contest for
hill distinguished beard.
The best comic entry award! went
to Timothy Klng. first, and Judy Rose,
second.
. O'.By rnes Zoo.·
Opett~Wliere?
Mr. and' · Mrs: Ffed · O"Byrne1
. of capistrano Highlands wish they
weren 't so pcpu1ar.
Shortly after moving into their
new home they were invaded -
by a wea sel.
When the animal cont ro I
authorities removed that pest they
breathed easier, but not for long.
They next found a skunk In their
house.
Other varmints have lilcJuded
several mice, two anaku, .and two
large tarantulas,
"I don 't know how they get in,1•
said Mrs. O'Byrne&.' ' ' W e ' r e
fanatics abcut clcsin& and Joe.king
doors."
Their neighbors haven't had an)'
problemii, .O they've t1ubbed the
O'Byrnes' mldence the "wo. ''
Wires Crossed
entirt town with the same pitch 11
before."
Scheele, a local lnaurance executive,
said the issue is not over mone)'..
"We receive our eipenses from local
service clubs and agencies · 1s group
donations. We don't beat on lndividuall
doors and ask for money.
"We don't want to abate what's been
collected by the group in Santa Ana,
either," he said adamanUy.
"What we want to make clear is
that no matter what anyona elR says.
we are not sharing any money ccllected
by Human Outreach of Santa Ana.
"Thi1 hurts our image. We don't like
le 1peak before a local businessman.
at a service club meeting, then tum
around and put the touch on him at
Im doors\ep or office."
• nsane
Down the
Mission
Trail
Saddleback CofC
Manager Named
SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Ji mMan-
lon baa been named temporary n:ianager
cf the Saddleback Valley Chamber of
Commerce.
Ht replaces 'JJ Blaia who · resicned
'lo .,_. 'iftf '9tatieifpu•n• rmul!U·
llnn.
1o1..ion:rea1c1N Jn ti Toro., • y_,,. CIMse•
MISSION VIEJO - A YOil ciaos IJ
forming at the Monlanoso Recreation
CeJ!ter ol .all members of. the ct1mmunity.
Penny Jessee will instruct the class
whlch will begin Wednesday at I p.m.
'the clas1 will be held on succeeding
Wedne.sdaya u cept dtµ'irig Easter vaca-
tion. ·
For information call lhe center at
sll-4084, .
Salling Leslo~•
LAKE FOREST -Sailinl lessons will
be offered , to Lake . Forest resident.I
starting Tuesday.
Children's classes will meet on Tuesday
and Thursday 1ftemoons from 3 to 5
p.m. Adult classes will meet on Saturday
from 3 to S p.m. beginntng·March 27.
For fee information and registration
call the Beach and Tennis Club, 837-etoo.
Dissident Students
Agree to End Strike
OAKLAND (UPI) -Diuident students
who forced Merr itt College to clmie for
five days Wt week ..have agreed to
end thelr diin.IPtlonii and "get on with
the business of education."
A student deleptlon, led by Black
Panther DoUJlu Mira.Pda, entered a
faculty meetin1 late Sunday night and
made the announcement. 1be campua
begins final examinations todaY and both
faculty and students met durlng I.he
weekend iD efforts to eue tensions.
Judge Nixes
Death Trial
For Suspect
By TOM BARLEY
Of Ille (MJty '1 .. 1 ll•ff
Steven Craig Hurd today was ruled
to be insane and unable to stand trial
jn Orange County Superior Court for
the murder of Mission Vieja teacher
Florence Nancy Brown.
Judgi!: Ronald Crookshank sent the ':o.
year-old transient to Alascadero State
HOspital for an indefinite term after
reading the reports of 11i1. psychiatrists.
"He will remain there until lll1Cb time
11 be ngain1 hi& 1anity," the veteran
jurist commented . ·
· O.fense aftomey · William G.antNa
clflilclod l!IJ !ldgetjng, twllchlni client
11 "crufer than a hoo' ~1" in urgine
that Hunr1 form of ccmmittment !hould
not contain the "legal Joopbole1" that
enabled "Candle Light Klller" Robert
W. Liberty to regain his freedom.
The late Liberty was released from
mental custody and immediately used
his freedom to kill two men before
met:Ung his death at the ·hands of a
fellow inmate in a San Diego jail cell.
"There's no doubt this man is insane,"
Ga'mble commented. "If he is faking
he is an excellent actor and he should
iet the academy award for fooling six
psychiatrists."
Chief deputy district attorney James
Ernlght agreed with Gamble and added
letters written by }Jurd to a young
Santa Ana girl to the pile of rep<>rta
placed before Judge Crookshank.
Those letters contain the comment by
Hurd that he was personally respchslble
for the earthquake that rocked Southern
California a n:ionth ago.
H\Jrd, manicled hand and fool. shook
his head and smiled while the comment
was .made. He displayed a complete
lack of Interest In the court hearing
and refused to acknowledge his motber
and sister who were sealed in the
courtroom.
~udge Crooksbank's decision reverses
the earller ruling made by Judge Robert
Ccirfman. Judge Corfman decided after
reading repcrb and 11.Jtening to Gamble
tha t Hurd was une ilnd be ordered
the .young drlft~t to face trlat.
Hurd is accuSed cf being the leader
of a gang or dh.ig-tak.ing drifters who
ldlled Mrs . Brown, 31, of El Toro, June
2 and removed pcrtlons of her body
in Satan worsftipping rites before burying
the remains near the Ortega Highway. The victim was uninjured in the severe
struggle with the officers. He later wa s
taken under restraint to the psychiatrict
facility at Orange County Medical Center
for treatment
Several officers received scrapes and
bruises in the fraca1 which occurred
at about 8: 15 a.m.
Sweepstakes winner in the float dlvi-
sion was Dana Point's Alamo Restau-
rant. Best commercial float was the El
Adobe Restaurant ; best civic float was
the Chamber of Commerce of San Juan Viejo Library · Dedicated
One other me.mber of the gang. Arthur
Craig "MOOie" Hulse. 17, will be sen•
tenced Friday to what ls likely to be
a lilt; term in state prison for the
related killing 24 hours earlier or service
atation attendant JerrJ Wayne Carlin.
•
DAti.V 'ILOT Steff,._.,.
TWI NS RECE IVE FIRST LIBRARY CARDS AT MISS ION VIEJO
Lff Anne and Ellen Marla f'lt191r11ld of C1plstr11no Hi9h11nd1
.. •
I
j
By PAMELA HALLAN
Ol tt'll Ol llY '1191 5l1ff
The spacious Sp11nish style Mission
Viejo library was dedicated Saturday
with fanfare and plaudits from a host
of dignitaries.
Mrs.· Carma Leigh Gallfomla State
Librarian, praised the county for pro-
viding a quick and rellable source of
information for people in the Orange
County Library Systmi's southern region.
"The phenomenal growth of Orange
County is well known," said Mrs. ~igh.
"But if such growth does not provide
Jot growth of the mind It ccntalrui the
seeds of ilJ own des~tion."
She said lbC pOWer of information
hes .. no boundaries. Jl Is ·a ccmmon
heritage which unites the world.
"Booka are as lmPortant as bread.
The idw In them stand behind every _
human being. Thia library with boob
and 1ubsldiary materials stands for and
maket enrichment ponlble."
~frs. Leigh said the most funda
object of a library 11 to
a lifetime process -one Is never too
old or too young.
She said the library aid! all level'!,
from researcher• to homemakers. Even
the sch>ol dropout often becomes the
library "drop In."
"'I'he quiet act of establishing a library
ha1 a lastin1 effect," she said. "Ideas
are durable, accessible, and combustible.
Jdeaii await the spark of the hum an
mind and this is what endui:n. The
quiet act. of establisbin1 a library can
make a very Jolld noise in the world."
! ,,.. 'til>r•ff li' • conslanl IOW'Ct' ror
1 updatlDg intormltion. "There ii no way
on. eartl> \o ~ 1 col~ atudenl
whal he °""' IO kllow 2$ " :tlenoe and there 11 r~) way tducatlco. an relate
a itudenl to a world He netda for
a lifetime eicept tll'Ough 1llbrary.
Mrs. Leli\i said the dedlcoUon of the
librari should be the greafelt blllortc11l
event to date In Orange C.o\tnty' becau!le
the ldtas tliat flmf through tt -wJJI• have
the lllOll for ruchinf elfect ol the
Idea• from one mind .to a
education through 1 pubtit
'
I future, . ; • •
• 1Slle prai.ted the county system for
F}lt' 'ill eommunkatlon and lendln& proot.11 •
I •
whereby each library baa accesa tb
material In all the cther1. She aaid
despite Ute ~flculty in begiMing the
Orange Ccunty system it has been wcrth
it and ·the Mi.!alon Viejo dedication I!
a wonderful way to mart lta 50th &n·
niversary.
Master of Ceremonies for the program
was Supervisor Ralph Clark who in-
troduced State Se11atorll De n n I s
carpenter and James Whetmore and
county librarian Harry Rowe.
Otber dlgnltarle& preaenL ,were. OJ
Featherli. form,.. coUnlY oupervioor.
Tom Fuentes, admlnlstraUve aide to
Supervllol' -.Ron' ~ orc~
J.ayne .fi!m ,lftd ~ 'l't\lflder, J. B.
Hi><>k, vice pretldent of the lollllor
<;onstructlon Co., Linda HUber, MIM
Miulon Viejo, Mra. · Allcia Cooper.
~nd~~' A~e Li:r::~ ~~ :ne~.~·!:
twin dau'ghter1 of Mr1~Jt1ycl /1tzge·rald
who, ,...lytd-lhelr.flr1t bbflfY cardo. '
-w11R .. J,o·~.~~v11J~ QjmpanT who wos lft)llCj foc Ole
compan~11 · generous donelloh Of •land
for the library alto •
Orange C:Oast
Weather
Haey !Unshlne Is the best the
weatherman can offer for Tuesday,
(oUowlng cloudy skies in the mom·
Ing hours with temperatures reach-
lhl ·sa degreea along the coasl
INSIDE TOi,A Y
You can lta.rn to flfl and stiLL
k4qi.wour.JeU qn. thl grou.nQ l>11
wirg Jftv!\t '•'I'!""'"''' of '11;,..
port Brach firm. f>•o• 21 .
~=II • "'"" I • f:':'"' H
(l!Mll ... U• • ..... -..
Ctl""""' ... OfMM C-IY " Ctmk1 " ,,,, .. ,lfM'r " CrM1Mr11 " "''" t>U
Dtlttl Ntt!c .. " lleU ~1'11.tt lt·U ........ " ,_ " .......... ,_ I -H ,...,,..._..., H WM-• ·-· 11·11 ._.. """ , .. " -.. ..... ....... ..
Allll LI'*" II
I '
' I
I
.. ,,. .
!f._ 2 DAILY PILOT SC Monday, M1rcl11 22, 1971
: Petitions Delayed
•
Irvine Cityhood
Drive Slowed
. ' .. . -'
By I. PETER KRIEG
OI IN U.!IY 1'1191 $1tlt
.. The queation of who may legally sign
• petitions for an election to incorporale
•. the future city of Irvine Saturday stalled
the planned kickoff of a signup campaign.
More than 100 residents of the future
,.. city gathered at the Airporter lnn for
.a breakfast rally but were told that
. technicalities will push back peHlioning
. at least one week.
. The "technicalities" voere described by
-• some leaders as simple stalling tactics
-on ~ part of county officials.
~ John Burton, chairman of the Council
:.·of the Communities of Irvine, cilyhood
;~.sponsors, said the Orange County
pointed out.
Burton also commented brieUy on the
furor raised by Santa Ana over inclusion
of a 920-acre industrial section that Santa
Ana had thought was going to be part
of ils tax base someday soon.
Santa Ana has gone to court over
the issue and Burton charged Santa
Ana is not amenable to reason on a
number of things, and hasn't betn for
the last 20 years.
Burton cited a number of other in·
stances in which he claimed are
testimony to delays In the cityhood bid
created by the county.
DAtl't' l'l~DT '1111 '119141•
Hou se Unit
Ol{s Service
Pa y Boost
\YASHll\GTON {AP) -A two year
draft extension near ly tripling President
Nixon 's pay boost incentive for a "zero
draft'' volunteer army was approved
today by the House Armed Services
Committee.
The bill. which would boost militarf
pay and allowances especially for junior
enlisted men and officers by $2.7 billion
next year, v.·as approved 36 to 4 .
President Nixon had asked a $987
nlillion raise next year, and the Pentagon
projected the balance would be recom•
mended the foUowing year. The com·
mittee folded bolh into one year.
Counsel's Office Friday had declined to
., define who is entitled lo sign the peti-
' lions.
"The taw says only property owners
·.may sign," Burton said. ''but it is am·
He said plans for county to build
a fire station near the Irvine Industrial
complex have suddenly been bogged
down and also said he hadn't bee n
furnished the legally acceptable descrip-
tion of the lrvine boundaries unt il
Wednesday -after asking for them
a month ago .
'l'r WAS VERY DANGEROUS. I HAD HOP ED I WOULD MAKE IT. l'M GLAD I DID.'
O. D. M11co M1ke1 Good on His Great Escape Off the Seal Beach Pier
But chairman F. Edward Hebert (D·
La.), pointed out the committee had
not approved President Nixon's goal of
achieving a "zero draft'' volunteer army
by June 30, 1973, v.•hich is only a goal
and v.·as not in the bill the administration
sent to Congress. biguous in its definitions of who owns
• . pro;>erty."
• He sakt apparently the term could
• mean the--fee owner only. or the one
. 'who pays taxes, or someone with a
.. lease-option or someone with only a
lease.
The question is further complicated,
_ he said, because the law stipulates that
· on1y property owners of record the
. • previous March 1 can sign.
. ·: "In our case, this would be March
• 1, 1970," he aaid.
.. He e:rplained this would make about
,;:!'a 2,000-household difference and weigh
, ;i. heavily en the number of signatures
:· needed. CCI must obtain the signatures or
• 25 ptrcent or the property owners who.
in tum , must represent ZS percent of
the assessed valuation.
"The latter is no problem," Burton
· 1aid, pointing out that the Irvine Com•
pany owns about 80 percent of the assess-
ed valuation within the boundaries of
the 18,000 incorporation area and "of·
ficials there have invited us to come
by with our petitions."
Burton said CCI officials are taking
the question to the State Attorney
Gene.rat's Office at once.
He said he is hopeful there will be
. a clarification by next Saturday, ''but
if there isn't, we'll just go get
everybody's name we possibly can, even
.··If It bu to be en three different peti·
I• lions."
Burton noted that time is starling
to play an important factor in the
signature campaign.
CCI had 90 days from the date it
. filed lls notice of intent lo circulate
. petitions to get the signatures.
· That paper was filed Feb. 22, he
, Capistrano Sets
. Study for Annex
A study on the feasibility or annexing
Capistrano Beach and Dana Point to
. the city cf San Juan Capistrano will
be presented at tonight's meeting of
the City Council.
The study, undertaken at the request
~ of the Chambers of Commerce of both
beach communities, will include a review
of the publlc works, planning, engineering
and financial aspects cf annexing the
territory.
The two communities represent ha\£
the size but twice the population of
the San Juan Capistrano. They have
attempted to inccrporate three times
but each time have failed .
Dtrector of Public Works T. J.
Meadows said the staff will not mske
a recommendation on the annexation
but will merely present the findings
cf their study to the council.
DAILY PILOT
OltAHG .. CO.UT PUll.IStUJfCr COMPANY
lebert N. Weed ,,..,,Wit .... l'vOlllMf'
J •slr: l. Curt..,
Ykt ,,.""'' ttllll °""'~ ,,,._,..
,,.'"''' x: •• .,n lll11W
111•"''' A. MurHi11e lrMrwelnf l'.lf!6w
C ht rte1 H. l eo1 Jl.ldi,'4 ,, Ntn
,.. .. ,.,.; """"'"-lllnw. ...__. ......
222 fore1t A.,111ue s. c ....... Offtce
JOI Horth El C•mi11e ~tel
.,_ °""'"' CO.la Mft1: DI W•I l l 't' !.trl'ef
Newport Ifft~: DSI Nt'*POl"I 9oul .... ~ tM!tllle"" atl(ll: 11t1J ... Cl'I ""'1w1r4
D4rLY l"l\.OT, wllfl llltlldl 11 ctoNilflW t11e
.._........ .. pUMl9heill lll ll't .. , .... kMo
M"t IR ... rt t. _,,,..,. for L.1 .... 1 "-di.
N"""'l a.m, C..• IMH, ~Willl'ltln aMdl. "-""' v11..,, S.11 c"""'""'
Ctp6f,_ .... ...,leMc:tt. .... """' -,..-., ~ l"nlC .... I ............... , II
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Tel•• .. •• C71•1 MJ-4Jn
a-.lflMI .,.,..., ... M1..J1n
S. eta • tr All •••=•••u ,,,,, ••• •f'J-4421
&..lw ..... Al lq:att_ .. 1 , ......... , ..... ....
~ 1"1, 0,..... Cllltt l"llWleMllS ~-"" ,_ ....... 111111ln"""-.. ...... ltWtter ,,, ......,._.. .....
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•
The Saturday morning rally was
sponsored by the newly-formed City of
lrvine Now (COIN), headed by Andrew
May, who also address the gathering
on the various chores confronUng uie
incorporation movement.
Heart Di sease
Tests Planned
The 300 civilian employes of El Toro
Marine Corps Air Station will be screened
for susceptibility to heart disease in
a program to be held Tuesday through
Thursday.
The voluntary screening is designed
to detect abnormalities associated with
a greater risk of developing heart
disease. Dr. Gerald Whipple said. He
heads the Orange County Heart Associa-
tion's community services committee
which is conducting the pilot program.
Base medical technicians will assi st
and the air station will share expenses
for equipment and extra personnel, Capt.
V. G. Benson. director or medical
services at El Toro. said .
Results of the exams v.•ill be con-
fidentia1.
1961 LBHS Class
10t11 Mee t Se t
11 embers of Laguna Beach High
School's class of 1961 are being rounded
up for a IO-year reunion celebration
planned for May 22 in the Hotel Laguna.
Committee for the reunion has at-
tempted to contact all the 1961 grads
but has been unable to locate a number
of them, according to Willia m Tinkey
of South Laguna.
Members of the class. or friend s who
could help locate members. are reque sted
to write Class of 1961. P.O. Box 362,
South Laguna, or call 499-4083.
The reunion v.·ill feature a buffet dinner
and entertainment.
Pope Will See T ito
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul
VI will receive Yugoslavian Presidenl
Joseip Tito for an official \•isit to Lhe
Vatican nexl ~1onday, the Vatican an·
noun~d today.
Stilting Sat••
~~~~~~~~~~-
F es ti va l Aid es
To Open Sales
Early This Year
\Yith mail order requests fr om
members topping all previous records,
Festival of Arts officials have decided
to open bo:r office sale cf Pageant of
the Masters tickets early this year.
To accommodate persons who would
rather pick up their tickets in person
than wait for mailing, the bo:r office
\vill be open April 1 through April 10
from noon lo 4 p.m ..
Persons who have requested ticket
order forms may make their selections
and call at the box office for their
lickets if they wish.
The bo:r office will close Easter Sunday
and reopen April 15, remaining open
Thursdays through Sundays only from
noon to 4 p.m. until the Pageant opens
July 16.
To dale , 32,500 ticket order forms
have been mailed out to persons rt--
questing them.
Shot Kills Dog;
Pellet Hits Horne
A large female collie. running loose
in a San Clemente neighborhood was
killed by a shotgun blast over the
\veekend. One of the pellets from the
shot penetrated a window of a nearby
home.
Police said tbey received a report
of a loud blast and a yelping dog at
J~l Loma Lane Saturday nigbt .
Carol Scofield, who lives at the ad·
dress. said she heard the blast and
moments later noticed the dying dog
in her garage.
The next morning the w o m a n
discove red a broken windov.·. Police said
the damage 'A'as caused by a stray
pellet.
The Identity of the dog's owner 'vas
not immediately determined. The in·
cidcnt occurred at 8:39 p.m.
• Ul'I T119~1t
A ver y tall Uncle Sam leads about 200 followers of evangeli~t Carl
Mcintire to stage a "Victory In Vietnam" rally on the steps of the State
Capitol. The still-walking symbol of America recently paraded in San
Clemente .
(
Escape Artist Lives
Through 'Death Dive'
By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI
• ot tllt 0.HJ rltlf Sltff
Escape artist D. D. Masco C<lmpleted
his "Dive To Death" into the waters
oil the Seal Beach pier Saturday and
Jived lo tell about it.
The 32-year old restraint breaker back·
ed his boast that he could "do anything
Houdini ever did" by freeing himself
from two pairs of handcuffs 25-feet of
chain, three padlocks and a 50-pound
weight while at the bottom of the ocean.
A crowd of about 1,000 persons watched
him complete this stunt in 16 feet of
\VAter. He took only 53-seconds to free
himself from the bond.
''A hoax," cried some watching off
the pier. But thou v.•ho had been in
the bobbing vessel with Masco, anchored
a few feel off the pier knew il wasn't.
All of the Jocks, as well as Masco
himself were available for inspection.
Ma.sco's hands b'embled and his face
turned crimson aJ the culfs were snapped
around his wrists and the chain tied
tightly around hit body. The padlocks
were attached behind .his back.
"I was a little apprehensive," said
the 271}.pound escape artist afterward.
"I'd never been in the ccean before."
As two divers readied their aqualungs,
Masco first placed one leg over the
boat's transom, then the other, and
finally gushed into the water.
Only a white circlt. of foam remained
on the surface as ~1asco was on the
sandy sea-bottom, \Vorking his magic
on the locks.
And sooner than expected, a shock
of red hair breaking through the surface
of the 'vater signaled that he had com-
pleted his esca}'.IE'.
Back on board. the drenched Masco
lit a long-stemmed pipe and said, "It
,,·as very dangerous. I had hoped that
l 'A'OU!d make it. and I'm glad l did."
11le dive was the result of a challenge
by one of ~1asco's friends. Ralph Yarnell,
of Alhambra.
Next month, ?-.lasco claims he will
conduct another dive, this time in v.•ater
off the Santa Monica pier.
"I'll be wearing three pairs of
handcuifs, leg irons inside a crate \Yith
a weight on top. \Ye"ll see how tha~
\\'Orks out." he laughed.
MASCO BEFORE DIVE
Chained, Cuffe d and Weighted
I nfant Born Dw·in" "' W ree k; J\1other Dies
QUIN CY, 111. !U PI \ -A v.•oman more
than eight months pregnant was killed
but her infant daughter has survived
a one-car accident alter being forced
through the mother's abdomina l wall
by the impact.
The eig ht-pou nd, 14-0unce girl was
reported in satisfactory condition at St.
Mary's Hospital today. "There ap-
parently are no complications," a
hospital spokesman said.
ONE Of; THE
OUTPERFORMERS!
Do .. R1clfl
"I don't think they can ever get a
volunteer army unles s they draft it,"
Hebert told newsmen. ''But v.·e·re going
to give him all the help he v.•ants to
implement it.
''\Ye're giving him all the rope he
v.•ants," ~lebert said.
The committee rejected an effort by,
Rep. Charles \Y. Whalen Jr. (R-Ohio),
to extend the draft only one year, 30
to 9.
The bill sent toward the House floor
\\'ould extend the draft two years beyond
June 30. give President Nixon authority
to abolish st udent deferments including
dh·inily student deferments and add a
third year of non-military 5erv ice !or
conscientious objectors.
Hebert said the conscientious objector
provision would not change any of the
present requirements for obtaining that
status but he said he believed it would
be easier for draft boards to grant
the status in questlonable cases.
"In my personal opinion ," he said,
"I don 't think the draft boards would
v.·restle with it so much when they
know the man will serve three years."
The four members voting against th e
bi!\ \Vere \Yhal en and Reps. Alvin E.
O'Konski (R-\Yis.). J\1ichael Harrington
(D-1\tass.) and Floyd V. Hicks ID-Wash.),
The pay raise is similar in tolal dollars
to the recommendations of the
President's Gates Commission last year
to replace the draft with an all volunteer
army.
Petitions Still
Circulating
Ove r Hi gl1 Ri se
More than 3,000 signatures have been
obtained to date on initiative petitions
seeking to block high rise in Laguna
Beach. a spokesman for Village Laguna
liaid today.
Although only 1.050 v a Iida t e d
si gnatures are needed to qualify the
petitions. the spokesman said. circulation
Of the papers \Vi\I continue at )east
through the first announced deadline of
April 5 in an effort to obtain "a true
picture of public opinion "
If signatures of l:l percent of the
community's registered voters are ob·
tained and validated by the county clerk,
the city council is obliged to adopt the
height limitation ordi nance or place it
before the electorate.
The proposed ordinance \\'Ou\d limit
buiddings throughout the city to a height
of three stories or 36 feet abo\'e grade.
Signatures on the qualifying petitions
have been collected for the past 15
days at shopping centers and by
neighborhood clrculators.
lob R1clti ®•PIONEER9 SX·770
AM·FM Multiplex Stereo Receiver
Bllild )'OUr s1erao syslom •round lhls Vt'!rsatile lntil.Mnflnl.
All aolld state, II oflera 70 watts of mU$ic pawer output.
lnpu11 for m1gne1lc and ceramic phooos. microphone, lape
monitor llnd auxlllsry. Two epeaker outpLJts make H kleet as a poWer eource for any flne stereo aystern. Top qoallly
c lrcullry plus many rellnemenls tound only In ·much fT'IOI'• tl!1pen1lve units. Luntr Glow tuning scale appears only wit"
Switch On. Housed In a handsDmely atyted oiled Wllnut
cabl.ncL Be prt1pared IDr the ulUmale In Ustenltlg enjoyment.
VISIT OUR NEW
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COME lN FOA A DEllONSTRATlOtC
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You ar. Invited le come In and PO our dltplay ef t M
flnaat '°""" 1111Vlpman t •t 1111 11vlnp.
e PION EER e J.V.C. e ELECTROPHONI C
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1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST
COSTA MESA JEWELRY and LOAN
LOAN, IUT, SELL, TRADE
1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741
DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -8elwMn He rbor & 8 ,..,.dwrf
)
12 DAILY PILOT SC Mo11d.iy March 22 1911
111 lligla Gear Complete-New York Stock List U::GAL NOTICE ---LEGAL N011CE
Small Cars Makii1g hnpact "", .... , ,-• 'lJ >,c > ~ ~ 11'> + 1. Fluor o!I l UIK Mtl MM .,. ,. i!E, '4 ,,.,, Fly flor 111
IW..I Hit/\ W.. CllM (111 ~!' MOt 5t 2t . 71 t .. F vTI' oil :Ill =JI IS 1)0 1) FMC(D IJ
-A-IJemN~1 :. ~ ~~' ::.": ~ -1~ :~I:?. lttO
I EGAL NOTICE ·-· CllTlf"ICATl OF I USINlill
,ICTITIOUS NAME
P 101
!>11 "
LEGAL NOTICE
--,c.,.~e1110Reou11TOF-T~
STAT!! OF CALIFOlNl.lli 11'01t TH( COUNTY OF OltANGI!"
No A..atll NOTl(f OF HEARING 01' 'lff!TION
FOii: ,lOIAT( OF LOST WILL AND l'Ol LETT E It S f(iTAMENT ... lt'I'
l lOND WAlllEOI E11iT• Of EMIL 'I' T HAOLEV O.Cta•
" Tiit uNltrsltlned ~· <trT IY lntY ... NOTICE IS HEllE&Y GIVEN T~al
rOflltU<TI"" • bu1lnK1 •' xi.1 S..1l~n (Ol(>tll>I St ,., "•rrlno Frtn-!n nt1 1 i..., 0t1 ... H...,._, llttci'I Ctlllotn. t1660 ... t n • P<'I I on lor o•oMI• of IO•I
n<ter 11\t !1ctllloi;1 I r n ntmt or w 11 and ID• l\ou•ne1! 01 L""'' AIRPORT MEDICAL CLINIC tllO 11111 T~lii11"1tll1't• to Ptll omr !80nd Wtlw
••Id firm IJ {Drn-1!<1 .,, ..... lollOWlr>V ~) ''" ""'" ID ""'f(" • ,.,..,. IO
1terwn• wllolt "'""' In lull tnd Pl•c•• turlller P• r cul• • 1na '""' !lie Time of ..,1.,..nte • • •• lo !owl 1r>d plact 01 1'1~1•!1111 Int ••mo 1111
By CA RL CARSTENSEN
Of"" Diii, .. 1111 lltft
Domestic small cars are
making oin Impact In lhe tn
dustry sot.I Ford 01v1S1on s
Pinto Is proving ll<le!lf t~
n1ost popular new car ever
introduced in S o u t h e r n
Cahrorn1a by F ord Motor
Comp:iny J ohn Hall Ford
Oiv1s1on Los Angeles d1str1ct
sales n111n<1ger has reported
In lhe s ix n1onths that Pin
to has been on tht marke' '
Hall said 11 has done bt'tter
1n the L A sales district than
e11her the t.1ustang or the
f\olavenck 1n their first six
months
Throu~h the first 10 da~s
in /\1arch a 101al of 17 680
Pintos have been sold by Ford
deale rs 1n the LA salt's
• AO..CutF '°9 "bbT~t I 10 ACF lllCI 3 00 Acn .Cit• .a lo(mf Mk! ~ AOmlEK '6f
lw;i MIUIJ ~ Ad<l••ll 309 -1r•i ..... ,,..L,. I .0 .......... lf pf i ~!u "' Co Ar.'Vr...lr.c1¢11
A r fl:e<! 2119 AJ ln<lvll fti •••on• la "IO CtJ 1 10 Al••I>." lnlt i A,ll>ft1cC J1 Al!>l<"tsns .--lt "It•" .Iii t1m ! "l{a~1a<1<1 XI "I"'""'' )O~ AllAmLI 2•t All'g (p lOe
A,I ·~t~ '< AUetudPl A,UegPw 1 II
-"Ille<! Cl\ 1 JO Alld Mtln 00 AllOMhl llb Allied Pd la All e<!Slr 1 o1G
"lllt>d Su1>er llillh Cll 1-.
"l"'"'A"I to """'t P Cem 'llCOt I IO :A:~~' L,.O F"tll 1(1nn M 0 1'0(1 NI-I bH<1 >ti for AP I I 1'11 a! t lO
"~•nw TU•lfn (1lltor11ft Franl E "m In the ,.,., 1 nom 01 D•Pf'11'\tnt Obtili.., MD lSOO E Ktlfl t Sul!o No J of ~llll CO>U t .. , 100 (IVlc
G Orin... Ct lllorn I M ~It II t w Ct>nt~ Or vt Wf~I I" tht City of S11w1owtlr.I M 0 7905 Edln1•r IWtill S.n!• Ana C•I !ornl•
d istrict By contrast, 17 235
/\tu st angs and 136111
ft1aver1cks were sold 1n the
comparable period after 1n
troduct1on
Ply111011th Parley Amt•~. 11(1 :~~·p1?i& AA ,r; Ur 110
Am A!ti " 90 A6&'<t• OS~
A 8rrid1 120 An 8nc~t 1 20 Am Ctn?:!ll A C&n pf IS Am Cem~nr
Stntt Ar\t Ctllforn I 01 t<1 Ma Ch 1S 1'/1
Oiled "'••rh II IHI W E ST JOHN F•o;j Kann C& nl• Clp ~
Milt!ht<I S!tWIOW>~! COLONEL SELIM H FRANKLIN F,..,,~ E OblJl!en !OJ Et1I lllh Slrwt
S!•Tt> ot (ti !otnl1 Or1n911 (O\lnl• CO•fl Mnil C1I klrftlt ttl!I On Ml Cl! 11 101 btlo•t "'" ' T•I 1no ~l-'111
NOl•r• PYb1 c n ind lo• ••<I ~'"'" Allotn•r lor 'tl•l!ontr <>~ >Ont IV t l>Pet .cl F 1111< Oriul •n F ed Pub one<! Or1np• Co11! Ci v I' In! ll~hn Mtllh•w S11w ow.11' known lo M1 ch 6 11 n 1911 !U 11 me to bl! lht Pt•1on1 whou name• 1---------------
• e JUb'I<: lbfd lo Ill• wl!hn ~•I ument LEG'L NOTIC~
•r'KI 1cknowlt<lted tilt• tXtcYIM lh•'---~ ' c
.~.,... I" COFFICl"L 5E ... ll NOTICE TO c•eo1TOllS M1rlo I• W p yor SUF'Ell:IOR COURT OF THI!'
NOlilf'V F'ubllt C1lltornl1 STATE OF CA~IFOIN IA FOlt
This section or the country
has really proved to be Pinto
territory ' Hall added Since
1ntroduct1on a bout 12 per
ct>nl of all Pintos sold na
t1on;illv ire sold 1n this
district Thal s ahnost Iv.ice
v.hat v.e normally sell as a
percent of F'ord 01v1s1on s na
l1onal total
At left R D /l\1cLaughlin gen e ral n1anager Ch i ys
le r Plymouth D1v1s 1on n1ects "1th Al Taddeo gen
era! manager Atlas C hr}sle r Plymoulh Costa Mesa
at the Beverly Jhllon H otel M c Laug hlin discussed
''1th C hrysler Pl) mouth deaJers fron1 the Los An
~eles Orange Countv area advertis ing and sales
plans fo1 the 1971 m odel year Of paranio unt inter
est lo lhe <.onsu1ner and deale1 s was the recent in
troduct1on of the sul>-coinpact ca r the Pl~ mouth
Cricket
A Chan I 60 "crrs~o 1 •o ACrvS pll SO ACv•n d I ?! Am Ol>t I 1 .lliEiT• 1111 ~'& .... ~y~lv,~.·~
AnlEIF'w I 10 Am E•D Ind
""' E~o pl A Ctnln1 50 A t.nln of! •D AmHo.i 40 A Horne 1 10 -" t>-c•l A'" 1"1CSD 2•
P lllC p1I 011 ct In THE COIJHTV OF Oll:ANCiE
o 1n1e Coun!v No A "6n M• Commlnon E•Pl'I E.1!1t• OI ANTON 1-iERSHEV Oece11
Oecembtr 76 1'11 to Pub \1h"' Or111g, (Mii Otll• Pl ol NOTICE !! HEREBY GIVEN lo !1\1 March 1? :If Aprll 5 11 !911 17• 11 ctl<:ll!O" 01 Ille ltloVt niml<I OKl'<ltnt ---------------I '"•I all ""''""' h•• nw cl• m1 "9t n•t
LEGAL NOTICE I~ i. d deced..,r •re rl!<lu rPd lo !I•
•11tm wllh !ht ""''"'"' vouchll" In --~~~~~"C"'7CCCCCC-:-C:--· I 'h• oH C1I! of !tie-clerk ot lne il>cove NOTICE 011' MARSKAL S S•LE ..,.,1111.o coUrl 0, IC P•tHnl !hem wlln
Nt lU .,S the neceuarv vovcn.,, to In• un »G!tvWOOd O I Corno1nv 1'111111 U •• a0,, tned 11 1ne otflco of M 111or,....• 5••1llrn W B aatora Oetendtnl E 1.,, B• anver Mven. & !min 1501 I~ v!•tiw of an t•ec11Tlon h•ue-<1 on we,!cl 11 0• ve NeNPotl !le1cn (11 ! F'•b 1rv 11 1'11 by !lie Mun c Pl1 ttlll>l w~ cn 1 1~ ploco 01 t1u1 n•n
Court ol Ctlllo•n <l CO<lntv of Lot ol ll\.f una~I pM<I n ti! m""t"" ""'' Jlllttlt• Lo<>'<I 8••<11 Jvdl< •1 Olsrr cl 1,, n ,.0 10 lfle ,,18te o1 u ld ""'Pd•nt
unon • junamenr onto ed In 11•0• DI I w inln ' ,.,0n1~1 •flt '~ ' s1 .. vb!<•' "" Hol '"'""" o I C~mpanv ii ludvmenl ct tn 1 ~c• ct
c •II 10 and 19•ln" St.,.n•n W 11 •dlord O•t"'\_ 11~ en l! 911 ns ungmenl dt~tor •howlnt • nol ~ n• He 1~y
bl anC• of 17 ttl QI actunll• duf on E,'re<utr ~ 1 h.f W \
11!d (uao~M on I~• di • cl t~t o! !h• 1~ve """'"" d•ceaent 1 .. u1nct f/I oald ••Kulon I nave lev td E I•" llarrai"'' Mvt., & Smit~
"""n tll '"" rfgh 111 e and lnte ••1 HO! Wt•tclll! Ori.., Po eo• lHI ol 1ald lucktmenl llfblor In tho o DPe•!v "'""P"'I INeh Catitornlt rtUI In lflf County of OranQe SI' ot Ttl 1710 •O IS"
Cal lo nll <!t1crlbed t• lllllcw1 Alloriwvi fOf E•...:ut"x to! ?6 T••tl 901 Boo~ of MIPI Pvbllt~Pd 0 lllllt CCII I D• v plot 11n;ts 1S.3ol In t"" CO<lnlv of Ort noe M&•t~ 1! 12 19 ind Aor I 5 1971 SJ~11
Slot• of Cillo nl tnd !octltd •t l------------~11iu~:i, Lida Sovd NewPe ! Betcn LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE rs HEREllY (;!VEN lh•ll----------------1 on lutld•v Ma ch 30 1t11 11 10 00 P-40fft
nroc~ AM at t'1!nl of C<>u !l>ouoe CE•T1F1CATE Of" BUSINESS 561 Wtst 11!1> Sire• Cllv cf Ccs!a FICTITIOUS NAME "~•• C• lorn • (cun v ol Ortnotl. Slllt Tl>t und~ 1 9f>l'<I no ce 11fv In•• ••• c,I C•llfom • I w I •• I 11 cubl t cnnovc "" 1 bu•lneH at 7:!01 W Balboa 111<1 on T9 tl\t 1111~••' b ao,, for c&•h e1v11 Npwoon B•OCI> Ca !crn t un<I••
In 11wtvl ,...~, o• "'' Unltl'd s111n l~e 'c!ll ""' 1 rm n1"" ol WHO ARE ~I th• r Ohl TI . •"0 In••·~·· 01 THOSC (;I.IV<' 1nn n•! ••Id f '"' • •• d !udgmtnt lltbla 11' 11\e ibrw• ccmPOlt<I el th• to!IQw ng PtrW<11 wh01•
or1cr b..., .,.,,,,. tv er .., mucn !ht f'Of namn n t~U •"" pla<•• or •• dencr ~' "'"' bt naceu1rv to ••• s!v •t 0 • • ,, 10 lows •••cu !on w !II IC~•u•d lntortS! and llQM Thu man 1'..llj ~ t1Cu•~ A•• co•!• Ncrwolk C11 r Ktn l(lu1 l)OI Wu• OM•<! tt CD1t1 MUI Cal lorn • M1rcn 8•1~ 81vll NtWP<lrl Brien
~ tll Otlt<I M1t(h 19 HI! OtLLAllD 0 Wll!C llSON RolM'tl Tnutm1n ,_,. .. ~•I Ken l(lu1
MunlclNI c,,.,rl Stitt o1 Cal lorn 1 Or1n1• County 0 •noe Cauntv On Mirth If 1911 IM'fore m• I Ht tier Jvd tltl 0 1rr Cl Nalarv Putil c 111 tn<! !or •tl<I ~lilt
lh C " c;_..,ln pf ..,..,,11, •P<l•tred R<>Mrt Thurman tnd Sft9eanl K•n l(lus know" 10 me lo bi! the
MIC H•EL 0 NOTT P'"'"'" wile><• """''' 1 • >ubscrlbed ~ 11"1111 I A"oriw1 1<1 '"" whh n ln$lrum•nf •nO ocknowlldt Ut E 0<•111 llvt St1llt 1111111 td 11\tv e>:KUl.ci !tie Umt l-ll•tcft c1111o .... 11 NI01 !OFFICIAL SEAL]
Pinto con!Jnues to a collnl
for one out of every lhree
F'ord D1v1s1on products sold
1n the LA d1str1ct
Ford 1sn l alone a s
Chevrolet !I new Vega 1s doing
its Job \\ell and contr1butlng
to the d iv1S1on s O\erall sales
comeback J ohn OeLorcan
general manager said in a
recent 1nlcf\ 1ev.
The Vega 1s adding plus'
business to General Motors
diverting sales from foreign
cars and helping expand lhe
size or the total new car
m arket he said
DeLorean a GM vice
president said the Vega ts
now beginning to move 1nto
the market 1n s i ze able
number s and the 100 OOOlh unit
has a lready been built The
first JOO 000 v.ere I he
hardes t he satd They took
eight months to build because
of shortages due lo the strike
By contrast "e expect lo pro-
duce the next JOO OOJ Vega:<:
1n less than three months '
Del..orean said that research
among early Vega buyers 111
d1cates that 70 p-:rcenl of
Vega sales represent plus
b usiness to Gener al Motor s
Vega sales are now O\ er
20 000 un1ls monthly and ' will
increase rap1dlv In future
months ' he said lnd1cat10Jls
are I h a t eventuallv the
Kammback "agon wlll ac
count for about 20 pe1 cent of
Vega .;;ales the sedan about
20 percent with n1osl of the
ba lance goini to the popular
hatchback couple The panel
express truck has not been
produced 1n sufficient volume
to test the market thus far
• • •
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD 20-Z4
The twenty sixth annula
Spring Business Conference o[
the Motor Car Dealers
Assoc1at1on of Sou I he r n
California \\Ill be held April
20 24 at Indian \\ells Dick
Arnold pres1den! of lhe g roup
announced
The business sessions will
ctnter on d1SCuss1ons of pollu
Your Money's Worth
lion problems steps being ~mM~'t! ~7
taken by thhe industry lo meet: ~I/El:~'~
I t Am Moton consumer comp a1n s on war ANa1Ga1 2 1o
r anuus and repairs and :i:1'8~0 0~
analysis of sales approaches:~ /~~1 ~
1n overcoming the business !ms~:1~ 1 ;g
slo>Adov.n caused by the recent !~"'S:~ 1'" 10
economic recession -" ~rd ct• 15 A'" SIO I •8
fhghhgJ'lts In the progran1of1~&\a."'T'160
speakers 1ncludC' \Vednesdav ~w.11w• 60 " P •I 1 15 April 21 Robert C Cozens Am z "'
D 0 _ fAm~on 60 1rrctor ..,,;partmcnt o Am~1•~ 60•
Motor Vehicles The Auto :~f./n~ 90
Dealer 1n lhc 7 O 's :;;;~P~n.,< ~',
Thursday April 'll Robert S AmPt• Co o -Am~!a• 7" 1.1 c C u r r y v ice president Am•t• 11n •1 Aml!8r pt 68 Au l o mot 1 ve Sales and Am"ed 16'1 rln T•I :)2
SC'rVICeS Chrysler M o tor s An•<ono1 1
C T h d IC AllChHOC-1 orp e In ustry o om Ancoro S•c 1
S Good And(IV 120 mun1ty ervices year Al>3(~~t11 1~
Tire and Hubber Co Are ~'rto0c~ !9'
You a Pr ocess1ona r yAPL 01eM1 AllA S•t l 116
Caterp11\ar' and \Varrcn J !.~:\!N °:1 1
t.!cEleney of Clinton lo"a ~re~ o~n 1
President of the National ... ~ ~n[sD !t01
Automob1lr Dealers Assoc1<1 :,~~" ~,1v~ ..
11on NADA Toda\ !r~' ~'/,~0
'I m" C>. Ml Tht' conference end!> Satur Armc~ e>!l 15 Atm 11u ! •O day night "1th a banquet and A o corp VG
d d II Arv~ lndl ance al In 1an We s Country "'•hid o, i lo
Club !~b0 A~~~
Auo OG I"° 1$S<! l•an D Aini-tnn .11i11Cvf1 1 J6 At (l~EI of 4 Arr Rl<h"o 1 Al llf(h OU 15 A I II <f'I n1 1 At R~n "fl Ill Publ •hed 0 t~9• Co111 O.llv P lo Marr B~ll'I Matton
M .. ch I lS n 911 SOS.71 No1arr Pub le c .. 1 Jorn•
LEGAL NOTICE
T 1 S•I
F' nc Pal O!flco In
O• .. nor Countv
Nv C<>mm •$en E•c •• Apd V 1911
Publ •he<! O .. nq• Co•1 O• v ~1101
Home Improvement Loans
"I A• Cf'lem I AtlAS CC p
ITC Inc °'" Auror• P C<f -"u om O.i~ A" amrn Ind AV(C Ce<c Avco en w!
M8•C1' 12 19 & Apr I S 1 1911 i7l )I Avtn ot) i~ NOltr
'" ' •
~•t£ 01"
"ITV AT
$A~E
U~Sl
--------
LEGAL NOTICE I~ th' Suet vu• ot "'f ~!le ---cc,,,-c,--~~~~,~~--111 (1 lo n t fer (f!tlnlY cl LOI NOTICE TO CIEDITOIS
,..naelt• SUPERIOR COURT OF TH I! 11' thf Ml r of •n• Ella . DI ST ... TE OF CALIFORNI ... ~DI
Should Be Shopped For
AVMV Pll ~ l1m~1 I r
I ~r C Ovnn Pit O "'-<l~t 0 I /JI
ll•t>ckW SO l'.ER ENl(E CRAFT HIES TAN 0 THE COUNTY OF ORANGE
~':,'::°, ""''"' a •e" th~1 '"' ~" Eitite ot M ~",.:~!~on •k• M arid By SVLVIA PORTER
<1enlon•n will se1 •• P vait s11e M Et on Oe<:Nsf<I If )OU own the roof over
!a "'' ~lonell Ind t>f!•• I> <IO•• SYb!etl ,.0~1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN to tn~ h d h f t k f 1~ ccnl •m•llon 01 •a a ~u1>er"' Cou•t t•l<I 10,.. of '"' •bovt nem...i <le<ed•n! you r l'a I IS irs WC'C 0
1111 ar •fl•• "'• 1n0 dav ct Aorll rl\1t ti! Pt"••OI'• ~•v 1111 c111m1 1911~11 spnng is v. hen you start to 191! 1! !~t of! c• ct fruit !)oop1rlm•nt "'" •• d dKt<ltnl l'f required to 11• P•"~"· Mt!n Olllc• SKu t• P•c fie "'""' wl!ll !he nece..wrr vnu,hen 1" think about re mode l 1 n g
N1t on•I l•nk no E••• Cotor-8Wd the cl/ ce of l~e clerk cl th• tbD•• f h f b h tf p1 t""na Ct l torn 1 t111>1 Coi;ntv of tnlllll!d tou.i "' 10 o•tH<'ll Hitm wnn re lnJS 1ng re ur IS 1ng
LM "n•tlt1 s11i. o! c111t0tn • •H 1111 ~cnwrv vou(11t•1 to '"" "" you are among the millions l"e rlont t !le •nd 11te•ot ot •ad dt•sl9n.cl 11 11\t oUlce IJf Hurw 11 I f h dtt•.,... " •~• ' me er ntl!h ind Hurwtu ana lleme• Allornevs ~· l•w conlemp aung any o l ese ex
Ill tht rl']M 'lit """ Into ••I m1t '430 Jlr>d ~· •• , N-t1 B••<" C•llforn A penSPS this IS also the week the •"•I• cl •• n nec ea1e<1 1>1• •CCU •I'd '766) wn '" lJ ""' cr•t• of btl> """
"' Ol!f , on or law nr oTh•rwht 01 '"" ur>de, 9....., n a11 m•l1••• Pt• you take your first step
aner ll\111 o In 111<1l!lon tc "'ti 1a1n "ll to 1ne ••t•I• ol l!<I 11"'""'•n+ tO\\ard a home improvement ol otlll ne•:eo111<1 • tht t mt of w •~" lour men hi attu Int t rsl Pul>Ut•
er•'" n '"" to • 1 tnt tr 1" !Ion cl 1nt1 nollc• loan And 1f you are typical conn""' n um Un t lleil oroo>t 1Y Ot td Me•cl'I 11 lVTI h h If , ui ed n tnt Lt JU•• Word Lt;una Cl>a •• Conn• I t IS IS V. en yoU WI save
H • co~n v o• o •n;t s • t cl E••cvlo• money JUSI by lcarn1rg how C•tDrn• p•lcutrv d~l<r -•• olthtWllolth•
10 0,.1 .,,.,. r •1><1v• named oe<•d•n• to shop for this lype ol loan F'AltCEL I Dwf + nt Un 7 ft 1" HUIWITZ HUltWITl and fEMElt
1111 1<11n; No 1l90 , w n un T '' 4JG 11nd Stre•t To begin with I m assun11ng
•lldwn on ""' (e•1a1n Cl!fldnm n ""' Ntw""r' 11••<~ c.i lorn!• 9JHJ that you can l finance your r an I !a'""' to .,,,, "'"O• • P•rl (1U) 61J.flltt
01 na c••I• n Otc ~at on o ! A1tomev1 tor E•t<vlor imprnvcments V.l\hout bar
t ovtntnh Cond ! ~n• 1nd Re•lr c! on• Publ '""' Or1n;e (.,,, I 0•11• F' o! I ,~tor<l•<I ocrcber 1 969 In eoot Ml en 1s n 19 1nd AP 11 s '11 ~10-11 ro"1ng m o:;t peop e cant -
9096 PeQt 80• "' on cal lletord• \\hich 1s why home nn
In !h• OU ct al II~ (&Jn• Recorder LEGAL NOTICE ef ~· d (f!tlnl~ tnd 1 1Jl'7nd ur>l1 vldf'dl------·----prOVCmCnt Joans !Oday IOtaJ
ntertsr n "nd To loll I 7 •M ""°'n $4 billion A e>' T •cl No 107< t1 l>I'' map CEITll"t(ATf: OF 8USI NESS
!oto<dPd n lloo~ 761 P•9•• •1 to FICTITIOUS N ... M( Im assuming 100 Iha! you •S Inc UI ., of M ice l•""""S MtP• l ht un<lt • ;!'fd do c• Illy lhf1 Rrf
n tf'I• 011 ct o• •• o c°""" 11...:e<otr tOl'nuct..., • bt.t!ln•" •I P o eo~ are aw a rr charges on home
•hown tnd n•11""d •• Common An• 8-0 1•v,.,. C•t '"'nl• ynntr 1"• '"' ~u1 improvement loans can vary 011 1n1 aeav.-1 • rtd le COlldomlnlt.tm I '"n•mt ot RAMON S OF CALll'OF!NIA f' In I'll! ntl Yd f rm 15 C<>ml>Oled ofd-----
EICtPI n1 ""' PO 'on ot Lo! A !tie lo lnw rt!! r>er1ot11 Wl'IOSP t1•mt1 n LEGAL Nf\TICE
nl T tC! No •95t •1 t>t• mac ••«>•<le<t lull 1nd pl11en of rHldenc1 "" ••
" !loo~ 2SI PtitS 1• •r>d )S cl loll.,... 1----------------
,., >tt ll<W'O•ll Maas In t!I• Oii <• o! R•m<lll M Giii n :JOl,1 SP n<l•U1
Ill• co.1~1v ll!Kotllt• 01 1• d (Pllntv LI~ Hun! n9ton eoa(!I C•I lo•n •
E•t"!'!IM from It d LO' I 1 ''"' Bonne L (,~tin )'()1'7'1 ~olndr II
A a! '"' a I "'""''" IXln• m no ah t•n• Hunll...., on O•acn C1 Uor11 t ond c!lle 1ub1tencts ly n9 bt!!CW ' Otte<! N-artl> 11 191 oep ft cl S00 00 t"t ti.It w !~out i"'t llA<ncn M (;Ill n
r 91'11 la •nlPr uoon In• •urfA<• "' 80f'n • L G•I n •ull,~rt .. ce of lhf P•~rly tbo•• I S••I• ol (o1 tn 111 Orange Counlv lltPlh 01 50000 ,,~1 lot .. n• Pll PD'• On M~«" ll 1•11 btfo • "'r • ... n. ........ II .......... In <!HdS of Nott y Pull! f_ II ~"" to ·~" ~ •'t rM:Olll -"""1!1 v aPootrl'<I ll1mon M Ctl!I"
PARCEL 1 No" t~CIUJ Yf ti•em..,tl •nd Bonn t L Ganin •ncwn lo mt
'"' Ing '" and •i•tu ""l>lk u• Utt• 10 bf tne "" '"'" wnoi. nitmt1 ••1 •ew• • t nd '"' oll 1>U•eo>t• nt den ti sYIKc•lbl'<I lo tlle w rMn In•! umtnl Ind
th• tto r11Junlno llut t>OI Im !I'd to •t•...,...1-f<I ·~~ •••Cul.a !11<1 umo in, conit•uc!on l n1tollo l lon IOFFl(IAL SEAL)
r•olKtmtn! • • <> 1 I• mtlnttnan<:e M>irr lle!ll Morton
'"' ..
.. ,,,
FICTITIO US llU51NESl
NAME SfATeMENT
lnllaw "' ..._., .... ll cto,.. bus neu
ZINCS 3111 Ntwpprl Blvll NowPort
lltttll Ctl I 'lMO
Ra~mcnd L••o• lllch•Y & Dcn11a
~ae II. <h•• ll!l 0cf1n F on! ro,,..,,,., &,1cn C1llf 9166'1
Jiii• 1>u1!rw-u I• bf n1 cOllductrd bv
t n Ina •ldvtl l••mond LttoY Rl(ll•v
Publ ·~~ Ot1~9e C~.i Dal y P lat Mtrch I 1! 1, :If lt11 Sl)J..11
sharply from )ender to lender
bul you re vague on details
Thus its probabtv ne"s 10
you that you can p;iy as much
as 18 to 24 percent or more
or can gel this type o r loan
for half these r a t cs
Spec1f1ca\ly
(Ii Go first to yoLL~ local
bank credit u nion or savings
assoc1at1on and ask each "hat
v.ould be lht' lcasi expensive
"ay to raise the cash you
need
You may be told that a
regular passbook loan would
be the least expensive but
or course you must have a
savings accounl against v.h1ch
to borrov. On a regular home
improvement loan from nne
of these sources the tnlcr('sl
rate should range between 11
and 13 percent the maximum
loan amount usually "Ill be
between $3 500 and $5 000 and
the maximum repayment
period JS typically f1 ve years
t2l Inquire al your local
lending 1nslllut1ons about T1
tie I and other loans which
arc insured bv the Federal
Hous ing Adm1n1strauon 1 n
\Vash1ngton The n1ax1mum
for th LS \\ pe or 103n I!'! $5 000
r epayable "1th1n seven years
and 32 da}s The max1mu1n
interest rate for a $2 500 one
year loan ts 10 57 percent and
eoer•I on •~d uH of • neceut v Np"" Pub! c-Cellt"'n t
"' "'' tll. roadw••• I dOWtl~. Ind p nc "' Otflce In 1 000 . OF OIL PAINTINGS for a $5 000 loan 9 58 percent
LEGAL NOTJCF.
.....,.,u •• c•e !II• l1nd dncrl-1n Orenvt Coun v
P••<•I 1 01 "'u c•n•ln aff<f ...:orata M• Commls•lon E•P e• 'itOt•mbt• II l~J n 8~ 91)10 Ac II ' 1'11
Po&e Sii cf Of! c el I t<"'"' !n In• P~bt ..e-1d °''""~ Cn•ll Oo ly PI<> Otllct cl !~ (ounh RKO•Otr cl M1 cf'I IS 2J 711 8nd Apr]I S 1011 .SU-1!
1t n coun •
WHOLISALI WARIHOU5l -modestly below the interest
OPEN TO THIE PUILIC rates charged on regular com·
50°/o OFF merc1al bank h nm e 1m
"" E eo1Noir1t SANT• ANA provement loans These loans '"°ft' •u oot a re available for virtually any PtllCEl l A non •1c1u1 ·~ ••1•menl
!or "9 '" 1nd "1''1' 1>11111 c ut I I el -.w• > no D I f,u•I'(' 01 n ' ' II e tto n<1u<1!n9 Du! nnt ! m!ted ID
•~• "'"' ~cton ~•It I• on "II a<:tm~n1. t t O I I mt n!rntn(• Cot •!!on .. nd U'f ol •I l'KtHl!ltf
c ""I ob t otdw•v• I a•w•I•• """ CO"llu 1 C~ft Lo! 8 nt TrKI No
5111 n •n• Ce.."'y ot 0•~"9• S • f .,, (I ltorn 1 ft c-maa tKO did
111 800-lu P•ot1 II to I' 1n<lu1 •~
c• M t<•I t'ltOO.!• M•<>• ~ !!•• c+I c•
gt "'" Ce..ntw Rf'Cotdtt al \lld Coo,."''
..,.,,, cetnmon • ·-" ''
DEALE RS WANTIO r h h 11 th NOTICE OF INTEHTION TO !NGAGE -------------proiect w IC WI improve e
IN THE lALE 0' ALCONOLIC l·---------_;·--------·····---------.,1
Mtnor No ,1'0 18 V • Ma• Ms.t
Wf!! ~t~ullt MlllJ Ct lorn t (IO 119
><Id •• 1! r,,,.., .,. 1ti.o 111 11 .. 1u1 mo""• c1
"'' Un tfd 5tt!t• Ol'I con• rmttlon ct ••I• Ttn ~ctn' ol ar1\DUn• ei.a II
bP Gl't'Ollf<I w ft llt 11 d• or otff'rl to llt 111 w•ltlnt tnd
w!I! tit' r«t wPd It lflt tl01'1110 olllc:t •t '"' llmt Jfl•• I'll I .,1 PVllllUI~ ll••"fll •I'd l><'t"'' <!tit ol v i• Otltd !h ! Ith lltV of M• Cll 1111
IU O G J Ano• llclft
l!•H IO• ot !~• f\lo t
IE VE RAGE S 11 M••t~ 11 nn
Tow~ ..... 11 Ma• Ccnct,,
s b e<I to • u•"'' ~I I~• I con" ~-ed •or n(>I tt I hi-l•ll• •IV•ft ~·t In• u~dotl OMtd Pt Ol>OVI •o ,,u • •('!'>ti c
bf"•,.••<1r1 •I l~e prrm ••• d"l(tlbo-G
•• !O!lowo lSI Etlt ,,., SttHI (11".I~ M•\• P...-1utnl IC IVCh l~lfnl on ,~, ijn-
d•t\ qnt<J 11 AOOl•\"9 to IM• Df<>• tm•11I ti' AICOhOt t ll•v•rfilt Con1to1 tor luu•n<.•
0.. "''-ntl •PPllC:tt on ol •" • (Ofldl t bto\lt•tOf I (tnH for l~l'\f ll'tm Ill ti
lcllovn ON SALE GENCRA~ !llon1 F de
Publlt E1U"' PW.ct) A""ont clf1lrl"9 I'll 1rofP\t l~e l11u•nc•
!It •U<~ flc•..W mt• I Ho I ., l...i
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<11!• •~• r_.a o""'''' ~· 1 •I
WATER PURIFIER
GUARANTEED 2 YEARS
SKEPTICAL?
n+ ''" OHi'<!..,, Jo•I•~ lHlft A,.,..,..,~, •"" c .... ftot 1~11• MO l"lr•I w,,,,,~ l1nl litt
1n ''" ct .... ,,. '"'d
:~ ~.., '';~ "01.:10u~~ ·:· • .:.~~:1 t·; lltENT tHE OSMOTIC AT OUlt RISK
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D"'l'"""'t Ofon1' • & IC•!ll• n• ~ YOUNG I
!'IOI Pu~•~•<! Of•~•• Cws! Ol !J "'"'I 1714) 645·0520
;11 11 M••c" n 1'11 • '11 'L------------------------~~=--_.1
BakrOI T ~$
II b I f h d Bal! CE l U \a 1 ity o your ouse an ea~•n• Punt
grounds -but not for luxury ;:~~~c:1 l 1~
improvements such as burglar::~~ ~1 ~t,/
lllarrns and sv.1mm111g pools :: :n:o' ", ~
It s quite possible banks 1n ~=! ~ Pn~.;:
\Ollr neighborhood are not ~:'~~ ~·gpt 1
1nak1ng F !!A loans because :a n.i "'
of lhe1r low intcresl rate ce1[ 11!v~c'i.L~1' ~ 8~•1l~b II ins bul ask about them e~ .. 1< c1c \II 8~~· r~, t anyway et""""' 1 1~ 8M:~m~n ~
(3) Do not egret lo the "•ct o ~ '" e .... c11,. r 11 loan terms v.h1ch n1ay be of 'l•t<>Pt' "°" ft~d•n•~~ fcrcd by your hume im '" 11nn11 ~n
t t t th t O•llHcwto provemen con rac or \\ 1 ou "" in rco~
(lhk t 8•m1Co~ 1rs c cc ing up nn ern1s 11~n11. 1 <1a
offered by local lending in ~:~1~:' ',.,
s11tut1ons ~~~=1
::; ~
14) Consider r:i1s1nA funds ~~~v;; 1n
by rchn:inc111g your mo1 lgage ~;1~~;, P,";11
't tod •Y s mortrraue interest ll-• Tt.••• 1>0 bO 6t(k01<~S
rr1tcs plus closing costs Your ~1r,:J't~~e 1'
rno1 tg.ige may include clau~s g\oc.1<~: ,J~0
v.hleh wlll let your refinance s1us 1 P" 11 llobo I 6•1<• under favorable terms Again A.,.~• Co .io
at lcsta check into this ggn'f'',.d ,5~
(5) The cheapest y,ay of :~~:'n1~, ~?9
all well may be borro>A 1ngl:~·~~~· j~~"
against the cash v a I u e of :~~ ~:1• 1~ ~:
your hfc insurance policy You Flourn1 Fnc 11,~n I Alrw
surely know this but 1f you1ar ;1sr 1 o0t
do lake 1h1s route make a :•~,:::~ \0
'
-" t II• !Ptl '11 p t.-ugc to repay your can 8dw• 1ia1e 1
i61 A Jillie knn1vn source :~:.;~J\ "',~ or home improvement Jo:ins ~l\~;.;:,u~o' 11
Is the so-called htlle F'llA 1:-=~~~0: 1?0so
loan available 1n lunlted num e uniw~ 11 lhKV t.• 1 )0
hers to lo\\cr 1ncome11 ... a en
I e .. dd Cools
homcov.ners l!ving 1n rura Aunn•1 t"!I
h I Bul!Forq 1 10 communities wll popu at1ons ev cv•w 6IJ
I Th I 8\Jnl\ 11~"'" of 5 5llO or c~s e \\ptca Bunt<ll ~11 ~
interest r ate on these ll'derally :~ 1N~~<1 \,"g
subs1d1zed lo(jn5 i~ currently :~·~~e' fJ n
71 ~ percent ~although thP r:itP. :~:~"'Un ~o
cnn be as low ;ii;; I percent
for those 1n the 1n .... 1 sl income c~t><>1 co 10 radt~~ 1n11
bracke!sJ and 1hc lo;:ins are c. r ~.,.1 • 1ca ahn Mno:'I
rC":l):iblc over n 33 }ear C•mcll Lk " ,. lc . .,011 ~•s ru.r1od You re alrnos! C(."t' t'•mo ;n l 10 I'" Cdn II ~w ·~ la1nly not ellR1blc but mv cnn P·~ 1 JO
11
(11><1111 I 10 po1nl ls 1hc 11n1>0rtJnce u C•n t enc1~
h d If c.,,b lJO s opppu1g -an your are C.• 1,, 6G
ehgiblc inquire al the county f~'g'=tPi I ~4
f' armers Jlome Adm1n1stra ~:,~,..;l~ :
"
on office r1nc 1 s1~ Ct !Wal aot
(7) And also shop not only ''"i.c• 61'1>
I t C•tf•Tr 1 :Ill for the m08l fa1nrab e 1ntcres cc Co<P "I cct co pft 11 rrile 1erms to you '' 1op as ••1acn o ta
v.cll for other flnanc1ril ad ~~l:~'~,~ 1~
vanttlgcs surh as thC' lov.estlf~::<0i::'v' ,.,
charge ! If :in} I for processing f:~1 ;;'~~" ~14
J nur \o:in and th(' lo1\C$l C•~ PS M ~r11t~r1
""•nalt1e11 11r any I ror early c·~M"w '~ I'" ( ~nl~~ I )
repJ"'n1ent I'~"' s.ov~ J c~~T•I J 9\lt A final 1101r Strirt 110\\ '"• ·~ c~ ., Cr t •~d •I lor1()r112 1i:r 1nOn(')' IS hcl'Qm1ng r. '"" .,, t0
tocrl'as1ngly avR1I 1blr t"ndcrs1l~~··~,~ '°~'4
I k I Lo S r~M•hrn l~r o re oo 1n~ or 1 us m1 r r~it<:1nn b *
rates :ire s\1d1ng mQdcratcly ~~; ";,' ,..;~,
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110 69 6& • •• I '"IFlttrot 100 M 14 /5 75 -tlllt l(C PL pUJ.0 1 •1 tl •1 'IR Fl!<ltr•ln ti I "4 1! + • I(( !IDu Ind 1 ti! •Al 1• •l'I f f\M 11111 SS )I) .. '9'• •9\,--l(CS.0.:.111 I ll 11. II r1c~·1 l•I " ...... ,,1.,, \ol(t .. GEIU I 1'1 o 11 ?• o o r11.Y.tq H• \6 ) • :If) • .JO_.., t I 1(_1~Ntf)f" 1 JJ ~ ' •1f'•IN~!Ooo 1 I IJ /t\o 11 l(~nl>\' '> •• ~ • i.;,, ) • r,tNC. t, , If IS~ n . I]. n' -.. 11:11• tie! \ 7• {,, 11 , f\tNStr .SO. S ~i,, " -16 • +-• K~tv t~ Dfwl ' tl , ,,.. 1 , • Fht~tKl'I 911 n '1 I" /I .. " K1u1 tlrd 10 5 \ ·~ ·~ 'I r •~•id 0)111 lt I~ ,\ I .. -1 IC'AWIC.~ J(il>
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)2 ll •"•~~ ~ Jl1' ?•--11~ ~ICt"""'lllj)b ,. 1 r ,11Pew 11~ '1 111 l1 -')l(•~n'fOfl I • \ • A • lo[Fl•PwU l ' '! I o n.. ) l(•F•C~k ~ 1• I \1 ' ll'• f • <t""I , o 1'! XI -o I(• UI I 1 411 d f , • • \o F-+uon.,o I )I SI 11 J• 1 lt1• -\.t KttMtG l SO
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For The
Record
Dissolutions
Of ltfarri..,e
Death Notlre•
..
Monday, Marth 22, 1971
Toomey
To Head
Contests
World decathlon rec o r d
holder Bill Toomey, formerly
of Laguna Beach, will be
honorary chairman of the 1971
DAILY PILOT
Explorer OlyJl'lpic Games ,J~~~~~~~~~
The multi.event competilion
will be held at a number of
high schools on June 19, ac-
cording to officials of the
Orange Empire council, Ex-
plorer Division, Boy Scouts of
GROUP OF SAND SAILORS SPEEDS THROUGH SAGEBRUSH ON THE EDGE OF EL MIRAGE DRY LAKE
If You Ar• Bored With Pokin1 Along on Water,. Try Dod9lng S.gebr"sh it 50-60 Miles Per Hour
ST RS
Sagebrush Sailors
Sydn•v Omtrr h on•. af tht
w11rld'1 t'••t ••tr1lo91n. Hi1 col~mn it ont of fht DAILY
PILOT'S grttt f1•fur11.
America. '===========::!
Coast Racers Exchange ,Hulls for Wheels
Track and field contests,
plus basketball, ch es .s ,
checkers, swimming and div-
ing. rifle marksmanship and
many others will be offered.
Sailing competition will be
in Newport Harbor, with
A group of Orange Coast sail on beaches and abandoned presentati-On 0 f a DAIL y STORY, PHOTOS th sailors have left the high seas airstrips left over from e p 1 LOT.sponsored perpetual
to try their luck on the high BY LEE PAYNE war, but around here , a large trophy .
desert. Of the parking Jot is about the only Co-chairmen Don Casino and
Trading hulls for wheels flat obstruction·free available Larry Namelka noted Toomey
th . DAILY PILOT Stiff for a test sail. Fortunately, was asked to head the games they have set e1r course .._ __________ J as winner of the 1968 piympic
across the windswept salt flats the 0 range Count Y Decathlon event in Mexico Ci·
and dry lakes where they unlimited class catamaran Fairgrounds and Ange I ty and the 1969 Sullivan Award
are able to triple their speed h b racing ideas. These machines Stadium ave een very as America's top amateur under sail. may cost as much as $2,000. cooperative in letting us use •='~'=hf~e=t'=·========;J Sand sailing popular in Europe since the 1930s, is The most popular are the their facilities .
gaining favor in the U.S. One Desert Dart and the Sand "I have found ," continues
of the most active groups Sailor. They can be purchased Foster, "that you can do
meets at El Mirage dry lake ready-made for about $400, or everything in a sand sailor
in the desert near Adelanto that you can in a sailboat just a few miles beyond Cajon built from plans available and tacking and jibing are
Who Cares?
No olher newtp1p1r ln the
world caret •bout your commu·
nity Ii~• your community d1ily
n1w1p1p1r do1s. l1'1 the OAILY
PILOT. PaS!. from the manufacturer. much easier."
There, on a J t e r n a t e How does sand sailing com·-'"".'~~~::_----,-,-.. -.,-" .. =~="=,=, ========='!
weekend! sand sailing. en· pare with the water variety?
l
MARCH'S BIRTHSTONE ,
'-the .{J~t.<ant'-tift~
the Egyptian1 plattd thtir •
court. of law and tbtir battla
fields under ill protect.ion. f •1t••rnNo thusiasts gather with their Three young Harobr Area
~ ~~ H~n~.!';"'on ';!:~":'o.1:~ = craft to exchange information, residents, Russell Foster of
!! INrch "· survr.....r bY wue, v .. 1111e practice and race. The season Costa Mesa. and Dave Carroll
" •• • Denture Invention
For People with 0 Uppers" and "Lowen"
The nnmt thin&: to havina: your helps Protect i\ltlll from bruising.
own teeth is polliblt now w1lh 1 You eat more nalurally-enjoy
plastic cream di9CO'<'l!fl' that ac· apples, com-on·thr-cob.
1 The rolor·ot the Aqoamarina ~
hu been liktn~ to a &houaul1
]tague1 ot 1unlit If& fmpritoMCI
in a cup. SuppoMd to lharpt~ the inttllect and fTallt cow-ap
The Bloodstone i• the COl!IJllD
birthstone for Marcb, Worn. IQ'
men, lt 11 oft.n carnd wiU.
mono"""'• ioiow " ....... 11
'~ Brffd1,,.; 1t1P1011. Jim u.mer11VH1. sen--started March 6 and coatinues ~ k... Tund•Y· J PM, s1. Mkr.e.r• and Tom Hallett of Newport
., Ee!KOJl•t ct1<1rtti. 01r«reo:1 bv P..a SAILOR FOSTER CHECKS SAILS BEFORE RACE through June. Beach, all with considerable
.., femllv Colonl•I ,.,...,.,, Hom•. H H Do bl luff D . Wiii dd s--' I f " GATWA1to • opes u • e11gn a r--A considerab e number o experieace building and racing
... ,..._ Anto1nett1 Getwerd. 10462 -------''---------.:,_-----'-----the sailors are from the catamarans, have i·ust design·
~a si....rl l.1 Drive, HIJnll,,.ton a.di. Ora Co t
"
su,.,IYld by hu11>1nc1. Fr1ro111 da111Jftf1rs, nge as · ed and built their first sand
r>en1w r11ompU111, C•te .v.. .. 1 Lnlle The vehicles are built from sailor.
Anti ~lwood. Rl'lcldttl1 ; 1>1•eo.ll, Mr. M p bl D I e"" Mr1. Frink Nll1n, Rl>oclnl1; 1111.w, oney ro ems e ay 8 variety of materials. Some '"The biggest problem," Sa)'S
Mr1. sh1r19Y su~. RhDC1e111. s ..... k... sailors use machines made of Foster, "is finding a place
Tueldlov, 2 PM, Btll Broed'wtl' ChtP411. '""'".....,'' P1cu1c v1-M-1.1 Per1t. c s d p old bicycle parts with an to practice. I have been chas· ._ .. , ,_,.,, :'~s" ~·~•~•. . 0 unty tu y fOJ• ect Army surplus par•chute sail ed orr parking lots !com ~ .. 11 AbneY GJ•r•. 110Vt 0t11wer1 costing $5. Others have high McDonald Douglas in Hun·
tually holds both "upper&'' and F!XODENT m1.y help you IPf8,k:
'"lowm" as lllHf lltj1J1r p~usiblt. more clearly, be more at ease. It'• a revolutionary discovery The special pencil-point dia-
called FIXOOENT. for daily home penxr lets you •pot FIXOOEN'T use. (U.S. Pat. #3.003,988) With with precision • , . au/terr n1rd1d! FlXOO!NT maoy denture wearers One application may last round now eat. gpeak, laugh, with little the clock. Dentures that fit are
worry of dentW'CI coming loo9e. etsential to health. See your
F1xonENT forms an ela1tic denti1t regularly. Get easy·to-
membrane that helps abeorb the use F1xooi;:m Denture Adhesive
•hock of biting and chewing-Cream at all drug counters .
Wear rOMr ~iri11~1 /rw
/ntllioa 111"4 1ood fwt.:At
~ ' The pl1c1 to t•
'" G1nuint l irth1lon11
........ , H11nt111111 ..... •11c11. Ott• ., """· performa-e ~w·pment in· tln,.."n Beach to Collins Radio Mtrch 11. Svr"Vtvld D'I' ...o!l>er, VJon• '"' "''t !i...., Co1l1 M111 540·1066
Kote111 b<"Olher•. 11:1vrmind '"" J. L. SANTA ANA -Orange Aeronulronic Division in -~c~o~rpo~r~a~tin~g!_~th~e_Jl~a~tes=:t _:i~n_J~n~N~e~w~po~r~t~. ~l~n_:E~u~ro~pe~~th~e~y=======================:L.'::=========~
Glllt; 1!1len, Mrs. Nacllne Drt!~ •nd Co ! t di uJ ' Mrs. MlxlM Ttiont't'. Gra't'111c1e ..,.,kn. un Y s U es on pop abon Newport Beach and chairman
-.hM41v. t :XI AM. v. A. Cemttwry, goals, Dealtb priorities and of Proi·ect 21 , made the re--w.t U. A-In. Pelt;; F-.n!ll' Colonlll l.A .. a · f ] · ,....,..,1 Home, Dl'«'lcn. 11v••~1ng or ow l n Come quest to the board. He said
oouov families may be delayed or that UC Irvine. which has c!vde L O<tud'I. s1n11t1r1 MnC11"' ,_, d ped 1 la k 11· cm· M"'°""kt L.,.,,... a"cti M•tu•"'· rop or c o 1nan g. helped fund Project 2 1 ,
•·t..1r• Holm•rt. ~~~"..,..1us •nd ,,.. UCI·Project 21 whicll has withdrew financial backing ""'*''· w......,..,., 1::111 PM, w.tmi... been undertaking the5e and because of money problems.
am M«nol1•• P•,._ MornHiry McJ C1nt-similar studies for the counly Lawson said the business
9ttn'. M<CLUNO is out of funds and bas asked and j.ndwtrial communities
Frtc1er1ct J. Mc<:lu1111. m.s l!tlt:t"""' the county 8 o a rd ef be ked f 1· ... ,,.~ t•" Mn1. 011e of _.,,, Mtrdl may as or mancial
20. SU,.,IVMI by wilt, Htoell; lllftl, Dr. .Supervisors for $10,000. be\p.
~~rid Ji.:=1~~· ~kin:. ~= Supervisors, decided to wait UCI-Project 21 studies have
Gnwe1 1Seutnt1r. Mr1. J1mu o.111n , until they begin reviewing been completed in the areas
Col!• M .... 1 bnllft..,, Euttne I'. M<· J'!/t 72 b d t bef c,_, N1p1n, c•rtt.; .1,1.,, M.,. Charltt • u ge ore com· of open space, urban problem
T•vlol', Huntlnvton "•"'; 10 1r•ndch11-miling additional funds to the solving, county planning, air
id....,; -1rNf .. r1rldchllC1. S""'kts. t d . ct T~•v. 11 AM. P•clllc v1ew ch11111. S U Y proJe · and ground transportation and
l!'illcmbmml. P1c1r1c vi.... M-l•t John B. Lawson, general deterioration of downtown :::,; F:1~f'::ir=-1on~1•h:_:: manager of Philco-Ford's areas in cities. cfiollrlbule to ll'lt MtlOlllt Temllle 811lld· __ _: _____________ :_:._ _____ ,
I... Fund, Arc:tcll1, C1UI. Pe<lllc View
MwfU•ry, Olr..:ft>r1.
; STA.Ml" Kids Like to Ask Andy JQflat! l . Sllfl'IP. AOI f.I, ol' 7''2 P...-r.
11'9 ~. Co1ll Mtu. Diii of cJtttl'I,
Mfrctl :ID. SUrvhfed bl' Wiie, Miii IClfto
.ICllll•l'I L. Sl•m• Jr,; trtndto11. Jtl' It. ------------------------1 SllfmP. 5oen'lul. to.11v, Mon111v. r ,.M,
ll'flll: Clll'Dl'll <Ml M•r Ch'"4. Servlcn w1f1 conclvdl In cl'l1pet. Prlv•lt lnl••·
,,....., 11 P1cltlc VI-M-111 Ptni.
llfi'tt '°""" del M•r Mortu1ry, Dlrec-..... •: llUltTIVANT
ACll!ln D. Stun..,1nl . 2021 Vbll C1lon, ctr-,,., ,....,_ o.1e o1 llMll'I, Merell
1"i; SUr"Vl.....i In' wl!t, C11t11rlne D. Slur·
,_nl; '°"' Wtrre<1 D., of N--1
115-d'I: d1U11tht1r. Mrs. 1"10w'•rd JonH,
Sl(I M1teo1 1lt1.,.1, Mro. Jolln 9\ldtlne-
..._"'' ~ de! M•r; Mrt. FIO'rd
H!Jtlln Jr., Ill Council 8luif1, 1-1;
""' 1,.l!dcl'll1Clr.,,. S.rvk n. Tlltldav,
1:• PM. P•<lllc View Cl'l•pel, En!Omb-rnFo!, Pe<lflc VI""' M""°rltl P•rt.· Ftm-
llv 111ff .. I• ll'IDll within• ta m1k1 mt-
""*'l•I c~lrlbullonl. pl"K contrlbutt
-· the D•-· COllnt'I Council of BOY soilu11 of ArNirlu. "-<Ille VI-Mcwlll·
'"" ~r.,;1111'1. WASI!
Cr:f'll•I L. w,... 1t<roown •• c,.,11a1
Wlllltmtl GIO P'trlr. N _ _,1, N.,.POrl
8t1<h. t>11!1 of dt•ll'I, Mt•dl 10. ~r\ll'ftd by l'MJHllnCI, Ed'w1rCI. $.,..,lc1t,
ll>'edl'lltodtY. l PM, Pt(lllc VI-Cl\lpe!, 1~ ... t. !"ttl!IC \II-M...-111 P'trk.
Pf<;lflc View """"'1•N• Olrtcton.
WIM•lt t>ti. Llllle Wlmtr. IU) N-PDrl' 81v4.,
C•1'11 Mal. D1!e of -th, Mtrdl 20.
lkofvlved bY '°"'' Chllltt, J•dl •nd Olsll Llthtfool; 11ot11ehler1, Ptut!M
Cfllnell.., •rid Ger•ldlne PnwlM; -
tlrltMf'; -tltlt•l twentY·fWD ...... ~Clrtllr _,..,.four trfff-tr..-ddllklren.
S«vlc• will bl l'lt!CI In Tl'l'CI'\. Oii.i•
._,., l,.IKll •rTtllltmlnh ll't' P'NI!
Flill'llll' Colonltl P'u.-11 H--
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
41'1 E. l'lllt SI., Costa M,.. -• BLA'l"l MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar .. OR 2-HSI
Coltl Mesa ...... Ml MU4 • BEµ BROADWAY
MORTUARY
tll:Jroadway, Costa MeP
LI g.1133 • Md)ORM!CK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
llli LqvU C..you Rd. , -• PACIFIC VIEW
MB:MOIUAL PARK
C.m<Wr7 MorturJ ~pel
--VlewDrlte
Nnpol1 lladl, Olllf..U -• PEnFAMILY
OOLONIAL FUNEBAL
HOME
'1ttl 8olJe An.
W....,luler llUllf • SMITll'S MOllWAllY
117 Malo 81. -HUDllllfAtO Bud<
laxes
taking too
big a bite?
use our money!
Thia year, pay all your taxes with a loan from
Morris Plan. Then schedule payments to fit
y0<1rbudgeL
On approval, you can borrow from $100 to
$5,000 or more for taxes, blll consolldatlon or
any good reason. And you'll get our Moneya
Back Guarantee (if you find you can do better,
retum the money within 5 days at no cost to
you).
Talk to the friendly people at Morris Plan about
money for taxes or any worthwhile purpose.
We'd like to help.
Morris Plan
67:1-3700
Newport INch -3700 Newport 8oultv1rd
Ottler Oftlc:ea throughout c1r11ornlt
Sale! Self ~learilng ranges
for people who want to .get out
of the kitchen, fast!
$819~-"-"~-
--
Sale s199
Reci. 229.95. Pet1ncre1t® 30" gas rant•
EYGtklee,... porcelain enamel Rnlsh owen
panele clean themsetwes during nOfmll
o....,n use. Fluorescent lighted blckguafd
with clock and minute timer. Receued
cook top. sae-lhru own door. WtMte, coppeltone.
81lOC8do ••• oo&or costs no more at Penneys.
l\nnet11
Sale $369
Reg. 419.95. Pennerett • double oren
gas range. Full size lower oven plus eye level
oven ... bolh with continuous cleaning
Everkleen• oven panels. High fashion styfin;
with black glass oven doors and chrome trim.
Fluorescent Hght Illuminates cooking
·surface. White, coppertone, avocado Ofl
harvest gold ••• color costs no more al Penneys.
CALL...(714} 52H401
Available at these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport 'Center; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington BeacK
Use Penneys time payment plan.
•
•
Monday March 22 1971 SC DAILY PILOT JS
Monday~s Closing Prices-Co1nplete New York Stock Exchange List
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Complete Closing Prices -A1nerican Stock Exchange List
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Newport Pushes Choiee Proper-tr-
v ctluable Parcel in Hqntington Beach Gets Only Few Nibble s
,!fewport Beach is having Its
troubles drumming up interest
~ • valuable chunk of real
"1ate if owns ln, ef all places,
H\rntlngton Beach.
Th• l.U.acre parcel, at the
prime commercial intersection
~ Brookhurst Street and
Adams Avenue, was acquired
u parl· of a 93-acre tract
bought some 50 years ago for
water well sites.
Water wells at the time
we.re Newport's only source
cf water.
The preperty was
purchased, in 1921, for $350
an acre.
It bas been sold off pieces
at a time, the largest piece
aeing in 1960, 86 acres for
p river Oass
{SchedUled
). defe111sive driving course,
sponsored by the American
Assodation of Retired Persons
and the National Safety Coun-
cil, wilt be held In two sessions
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church.
'The classes of two hours
each will ~ held at JO a.m.
a)'ld 1:30 p.m. at the church
which ls located at 798 Dover
J:?rtve. Newport Beach.
just over $560,000 all told.
Today lhe minimum price
Newport Beach ·will even con-
sider for the last remaining
two.acre parcel if $324,000.
At tbat ptice, the . nibblers
ha.ve been few.
So few that the city council
has appropriated $1,000 from t
the Water Fund to advertise
the sale.
"We thought people would
jump at it," Philip F. Bet-l~
tencourt, assistant c i t y
manager, said.
But he reported to the coun..
cil, when asking for the ad-
verlising budget, that only six
prospective purchasers had
bought bid specifications the
first three weeks after the
property went up for sale.
The ad campaign doesn't
seem to be helping an awful
lot.
•
With bids scheduled to be ' opened two weeks f r o m
DAILY PILOT Pllml Friday, there have only been ""
three more bid packages ob-
tained.
"We had counted on 30 er
40." Bettencourt said.
FOR SALE SIGN ADVERTISES VALUABL E CHUNK OF REAL ESTATE
Land Bought SO Years Ago a $3 SO an Acre fo r Water Well Slte1
The sealed bids will be open-
ed April 2 at 10 a.m. in the
office of City-Clerk Laura
Lagios. But that won't be the
end or it.
Following the opening .. at
the City Council meeting April
12, a public auction -open
only to those who have sub-
milted qualified sealed bids
-will rtake place.
Betteneourt has declined to
specuhrte how high the bidding
might go, although he 's cJIUre
that however many sealed
bids the city gets, they'll all
hover prttly' close to that
$324;000 minimum.
That $324,000 mirUmum hap-
pens lo be $1,000 below an
offer from Downey Savings
and Loan the city had to turn
down in order to meet charger
requirements for bidding pro-
cedures.
Hurlburt, in his pitch to the
council Feb. 22 for the ad-
vertising funds , had said the
reason for the Jack of interest
Js uncertain.
It is known, however, that
Huntington Beach planning
staff officials have refused le
commit themselves by saying
what uses the planning com-
missi on might allow.
P't LTE R •Ct CAR ETTES
•.. ,,., ······"-·~ ... ·· ......... , ... .. 120 m• ...... 1.3 mg. mttlint '" Plf cip~ll. FTC Roport NOV. 70
David, Julie Heavily Guarded
VlRGINlA BEACH, V a .
(UPI) -The shingled house
looks like many other rented
hou.5e.5 in thi! resort city, ex·
eept for the armed men in
the garage.
'Ille address is M64 Ocean·
front Road and Its temporary
tenants are the Navy's most
heavily-guarded officer, Ens.
David Eisenhower and his
wife Julie.
The Eisenhowers arrived by
plane from Washington Thurs·
day morning to take up
residence in the powder blue.
three bedroom house with
garage. The ensign, com-
missioned earlier this month
at Newport, R.I., starts an
eight-week course in naval
navigation March 29.
The garage is a command
II
post full of liste.nlng gear and
Secret Service a&ent.s assigned
to guard the grandson of
President Eisenhower and the
daughter of President Nixon
around the clock. The agents
wired the house and property
with electronic sound sensors.
The Eisenhowers drove to
the Dam Neck Navy Base
at 2:1S p.m. in their personal
car, a 1969 blue Plymouth
CdM Gradua te
Barracud1, so David could
report for duty. It took Mly
30 minutes. A N 1 v y
spokesman old Eisenhower
wasn't officially due unW mid·
night March 28 but he 11ved
leave time by reporting early.
Stud~nt.s have no other
duties here so until hls first
class starts David needs only
to telephone the base ewry
morning to satisfy hill mllit.&ry
obligations. Once 1 c b_ o o I
starts. the spqkesman 11ld,
he will be "treated Ii~ any
other :itudent."
Diane de Forest daughter,;==========:::;
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
de Forest, 1437 Serenade Ter-
race, Corona de! Mar, rece.ntly
was graduated wilh distinction
from UC Berkeley having
completed an honors program
in geography.
GOLF TIPS
L• k:ere t11elllfn • GaOlllll $M11 ...... -'••elk• •• ,,.. ... NEWPORTER INN
PAR 3 GOLF COURS!
Sl.00 wltli tt1i. M w..t Hfs
•
one month only·!
•
•
yours ... at a sale of a price!
.
i I
1-RITt'llCOCK.HITCffalCICH'IU.E,COID!. WARRAHTED.1 Sala
s2900
llow Thfou1h April 21st
Reg. $35.00
Now featured at Biggar's ..• these famous "Co un try" ckairs from
Hitckcock. Authentic reproductions in black with antique cherry
color seat, with traditional floral stencils. Mixes comfortably
with any decor, at kome in any room. Everyon e needs one
favorite chai r -'now you can toke yours at a sole of a price I
ON SALE NOW AT ALL 3 STORES!
SANTA ANA e Main 11 El1v1nth
547-1621
Semi AM St9N o,_ FrWtlf 1 ... 11111
PASADENA e Colortdo 11 El Molino
m-6136
POHONA e Holl •I Gorey
629-3026
•
•
Grand Marshal
Singer Roberta Lynn, former champagne lady on the Lawrence Welk
show, serves as grand marshall of the massive parade in San Juan
Capistrano Saturday. The town bulged at the seams as thousands
thronged into ils village atmosphere to \Vatch the highlight of the
week-long community celebration.
53 Troops Refuse Order;
General Relieves Captain
KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) - A com-
manding general said today he does
not plan to take disciplinary action
agairut 53 or h.is men who refused an
order to move forward to secure a
damaged helicopter and their com-
manding officer's armored vehicle.
"I suppose if I went by lhe book,
we could take them out and shoot them
for refusing an order in the face of
the enemy," said Brig Gen. John J.
Hill, "but they're back in the: field.
doing their duty. I don't think it should
be blown out of proportion.''
The commander of the reluctant
armored cavalry troop, Capt. Carlos A.
Poveda, was relieved <>f his command.
Hill, commanding general of the 1st
Brigade, 5th Mechanized Division, said
the captain "made an error in tactics"
that resulted in his losing control of
his unit when he became separated from
it.
The men who balked were members
of two paltoons of Bravo Troop, 1st
Squadron, 1st Cavalry, America I
Division. They are temporarily assigned
to Hill's division in the northwest corner
<>f South Vietnam, supporting the South
Vietnamese invasion of Laos.
A similar incident occurred in the
America! Division in August 1969 when
an infantry company refused to go
forward after five days of heavy
casualties on a mountain held by the
North Vietnamese.
Hill told newsmen the incident occurred
late Saturday night. Informed sources
gave this account:
The armored unit had tried for several
hours to move forward and dislodge
an enemy ambush on Highway 9 between
Lang Vei and the Laotian border nearby.
Three times the two platoons of Bravo
Troop moved up, ran into heavy
resistance and pulled back to wait for
their heavy weapons and air support
to soflen up the enemy.
On the third move forward, the troop
commander's armored personne.l carrier
hit a mine as the un it again pulled
back. and the platoon! became separated
and disorganized. Just before dark, two
other armored personnel carriers moved
up the highway and picked up the troop
commander and his crew, including one
wounded man.
Shorlly after that a helicopter made
a forced landing behind lhe abandoned
command vehicle, but the crew <>f the
chopper removed safely.
About 8:3{1 p.m., Bravo Troop was
ordered to move forward again to secure
the helicopter and the command vehicle.
but the men refused to go. Hill was
informed and sent the squadron com·
mander, Lt. Col. Gene L Breeding to
taJk to the men.
By Land or Sea
s DAILY PILIJI; :S
Capo Schoo1
Aides Wait~
Whtie ldlool o!Bdala In Ill laul two other Oron(e O>ul ·.,... are brtlllllC
over a new atate propoul to 11.WO
tho tu wtalll>" by jupllnf IU raltl,
leaden In the C&piltrano Uollled Sc!llool
Dl5trtct m waiting qulelly ond hofllc
for a change for the better.
Supl Truman Benedict lald beqlllC
of the repldly chlnglng -p~ of
IO DWl1 1tate educaUon llllluta,, 116 and lrlllllla hope lo "wait ond ••
whit bappond beforo t•llllll veey.1"1117.
'l1tl bloW came earlier lhla -wJlh
the -nt that tha · baale IU
ralf llert eould jump by J> centa per
flOll ti --vahlatlon. • 'l'bt !gun u port of a plan endorsed 117 'lbl State Department of Edueallon to · thore up "poor" school d1strictl and Wt· tbe "rich ones. ·
Members of the San Clemente Aquatic AsSociation
not only advertised on their float that "we'll S\vim
anywhere", they seem to get along well on land.
Here members pull their offering in the traditional
Swallows parade in San Juan Oaplltrll)O. The parade
lasted more than two ~cul'I ind ll'JI ri1wtd ~f
thousands. Many famillt1 broull\l'~lonlo lunohaj
and made a day of it in Salt luln Sllilrtl•1·
• , 0 We have seen so many of tllel8
FJpoHd education la"lfl change com--
p}ttely In a matter of days, that we'll
jUlt try to ride ' UW: <me out," Benldlcl:
"· llld recently. '
Charm, Modeling
Courses Offered
Laguna Beach high school and junior
high girls will have an <>pportunity to
polish their feminine charms in a new
course sponsored by the city Recreation
Department.
An eight·week chann and modeling
etiurse will be taught by recreation
department fashion director Christine
Hunt from 7:30 lo 9:30 each Wednesday
evening beginning this week.
Classes will be held in the Recreation
Building, 175 N. Coast Highway and
will include weight and diet analysis,
walking and posture, good grooming
habits, make-up and skin care, hair
styling and care, wardrobing and etilor
harmony and visual poise and personali·
ty.
Fee for the course is $35 and enroll·
ment will be limited. Registration Is
availabl~ now at the Recreation Depart·
ment.
New Lake Bor:n .
In Lake Forest
• Friday a lake was born. It will be
in less than one month the largest man·
excavated lake in California.
The location is Lake Forest, a develop-
ment of Occidental Petroleum Land and
Development Corporation in the El Toro
area. The new lake is near the in·
tersection of Jeronimo and Canada roads
in the newly developing area, which
now boasts 2,000 residents.
The first lake which gives Lake Forest
its name was completed in January
1969 and has a surface area of 15
acres and a shoreline of 1.25 miles.
The new lake covers 36 acres for an
average depth of 14 feet and has a
shoreline of 3.5 mil es.
,j
DAILY ,ILOT Ill" l'Mlt
Looks Like Reign
Steve Sanchez and Linda May Dunn are dressed for the part. They
served as king and queen of the traditional St. Joseph's Day pageant
held during the return ot the swallows to the 200-year-ald mission in
San Juan Capistrano.
Language Program Due
A summer language arts program for
San Joaquin Elementary School District
teachers has beeii approved by the Board
of Trustees.
The program will consist of a class
designed for San Joaquin 's particular
needs which will be taught during the
summer at Cal Slate College in FuJlerton.
·The board approved paying $2,500 for
the tuition of 40 teachers. At the end
of the three week program lhe four
teachers will be selected to write a
guide compiling Information-fr<im all
-
the textbooks used in the district.
"The guide will correlate the state
texts," said Mrs. Marilyn Harris, direc-
tor of instructional services.
"When a teacher II giving Instruction
in a particular area, the concept may
be In different parts of the handwriting,
spelling, and reading materialll.
"The guide will tell a teacher where
she can find something in her materials.
It will help her to interrelate grammar,
spelling, handwriting, creative . writing
and reading."
Utcoast; however, among ofnctaJt /of
ll>t l,aguna Beach Unllled ~boo! Dblrtct
-1'hich would have lo cough up \1.12
In tax rate '1}kes to tnalntatn lbs pre.sent
~el -tempers. are much hotter. 1
School leaden there. have vowed to
llght the proposed law vlgorOU1ly.
· "'Ibere ill so much last-minute stuff
that goe> on with the state le~tton
that it doesn't seem worth tJie. Ume
and ene.rgy to react to it until it's
all ready 111r adoption," Benodict. Ald.
. "Some or 1hat leglslatlon geta pal3ed
so late that it's brought up ill 1th&
spring, then passed in August when we'n
already into a new fiscal year. ·•
He said that additional provisions of
the proposed legislation could make Jt
easier for his di!:trict to juggle the
tax rate structure and take aome of
the bl(\> out · of the pooslble »cent rate
increase.
Capo Boy Dies
Of Crash Injury
A Capistrano .Beach boy and a young
woman from Westminster died of traffic
injuries Saturday.
Derrick R. Angel, 16, of S4475 V1a
Gomez, Capistrano Buch, died at South
Coast Community Hospital of injuries
rec.dved March 15 when hil blcycie wa1
struck by a car in San Juan Capistrano.
Sheriff's deputle! said the youth wu
riding a bicycle at night without lights
when !truck by a car driven by Walter
C. Prado, 17, of San Juan Capi.rtmao.
Kelly Ann Roberta, 24, of 15824 La
Pat Place, Westminster, was killed
Saturday when her motorcycle went out
<>f control on Chapman Avenue In Orange
and struck the abutement ,of 1a Santa
Ana Freeway off ramp.
Police said she was thrown to the
pavement and died instanUy.
Armstrong Improves
NEW YORK (AP) -Louis Annltrong
is reported by hil doctor to be recovering
from a heart condition which Jed tD
his admi,.,ion to Beth Israel Hoapltal
March 15.
El Rancho has the hottest price in town!
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
.. . . '
Talk about value! Check EI Rancho's lo\v low price on this popular hair spray ..• and see why 've can claim the hotte!t price in town! No Jncqner
••• regular 13 oz. cans ••• and in a formulation to ta'kc ca.re of your hairproblems ••• chooseU1conetosuityourneedsl
Stew Beef ....................................... 99~
Lean chunks of U.S.D.A. Choice beef .. , boneless and hearty flavor.
London Broil ................................ s1 ~
Serve hot and hearty beef .•. and watch the amilea of anticipation
Smoked Ham Hocks .................................. 49'
Cook a mess of black-eyed peas •• , creamy, thick split pea soup!
Vegetable Medley ..................................... 39'
For a hearty beef ste\v ••• Marshburn Farma ••• frozen ••• 24 oz.
Salads • Puddings ................ 25e
Knudsen's ••• choose your favorites in the 7-ouncc cups!
mn Prices in effect Alon., T11 rs., iVed., II Mar. It, 28, 24. No sales to dealers.
•
Kubro Soup ................................... 49-
Frozen ••• beat nnd serve ••• in a variety of flavors ••• 16 oz. cant.
Lipton Dinners .......................... 59'
Chicken Supreme, Beef Stroganoff, llam Cheddarton.
Clamato Juice ............................................. 59•
It's different •.• it'1 delicious! Lord ?.-1ott'a .•• six 6~ oz. cana.
Miracle White Cleaner ........................... 51.29
Laundry additive that gets the job done, non·polluting! ~ ral. 1izt.
ARCADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACH : 1711 Nowp01\ Blvd and
Sunset and Huntington Or. (ll Rancho Cenler) 310 l'lesl Colorado Blvd freinonl and Hun\mglon Or. Warn er and Algonquin (Boardwalk Cen\ei) . 1555 fas\bluff D1. (Eastbluff Village Center)
t
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11 ' I I
I
fl DAll.Y PILOT • Monday, Mart,h 22, 1971
•
Key to Pea~e in Mideast?
OCCUPIED av ISRAEL
JUNE1967
. ~
' DAMASCUS
0 ..
' ·SY.RIA
I -GOLAN
HEIGHTS
. OAMMAN-
~.
'
' I ... ~~
• ' • "fl'll . '
I
' ' ' ' ~ ()CAIRO,-.. ;: .: : ~d I) A·. R·. \,~
Jordan ·
River
JORDAN
•••• •• • • • ,.
•• ,-(EGYPT)
r 1. · • · 1 • ' • •• ..... . . . . , ·~ .... . , .
' . 1 GlitLF.QF
•SUE"Z •.
l; ·t'-' ~
:.eut,;F OF ·~A'BA ...
;. ' 'I ''4· . ,..
.,, .,..
,z;
' I
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•
...
•
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' ..
~The United States and Israel are disputing bJW!!Js.
·rael'a security couid best be served in a Mide'ast
~peace . setU.ement and . a major obstacle concerns .,
&arm El Sheikh, the fortress guarding the golfs
:(If Aqaba and Suez. Israel is reported cons'idUing
leasing the vital real estate from Egypt as part of a
territorial setUement. UPI newsmap spots Shifm El
... Sheiliih and territories occupied by. Israel since the
six-day war in 1967. . .
~ogers Presses Israelis . .
To Make Boundary Map
I
: By· Vatted Pre11 I.DWrnatJonal
fhe ·United States ha.! urged lsrael
Di 1ubmit a tentative map cf its ter-
i{orial demands as a method of breaking
~ deadlock in the Middle East peace
ieg;ouation~ diplomatic sources i n
le~rusa.Iem. said today.
?:'he sources said . Secretary of State
Villiam · P. · Rogers made the recom·
pendation in talks with Israeli Foreign
dlnis~ Abba Eban in Washing~n last
1·eek. Ro~ers, suggested the map show
he future boundaries that Israel ·would
l~.acceptable, they said.
)!:gypt raised the draft age from 30
o . 35 today and stiffened penalties
ipimt de&erten in continuing its
ireparation for possible resumption of
tghting with Israel.
Egyptian President Anwar Sadat con-
erred for thrtt; hours with military
mnmanders in Cairo Sunday, briefing
hem on the political and military situa-,
Beer Keg Kills Man
Pl'M'SBURGH (UPI) -Joseph
~:ehner. 63, Of suburban Penn Hills WJS
tilled Sund a!/ when a pressurized
Uuminum beer keg exploded as he was
apping it in his home.
tion. He praised their "efforts to· raise
the combat efficiency of the armed
forces ," the semi of fief al newspaper ~t ·
Ahram said. • ..
'Ille newspaper said Sadat would send
a three-man delegation to Moscew·Satur-
day to ..attend the· 24th congress of the
Soviet ·Communist pat'ty ,and discuss the
M_~e. E~t conf!icl with SQ.viet lettden. ·
Eban said Sunday in ·an interview
on· the CBS.TV program· "Face· the Na·
tion" in New ·York that· h1! talks wi,tb
U.S. officials Ia.st. week were ·. friently
but frank · and had · strengthened the
mutual ·respect ·of the two n8\lolJI. ·
Eban ·said neili2er side., bad .. changed
its j)otition· but '!I certainl)r1 fed 'better
abOUt· it. tl>an I did ,IO•~l\lrs 880·": ·
'Ihe Unitei:t States favors-:a•wilhdrawal
of israeU ·troo1>3 -to -the··borders that
existed beCoi:e the 1967 Middle· East war
with ooly'minor adjustments. Iirael ·has
insisted on keeping tbe•fortress•of&barm
El-Sheikh, the Syrian Golan Heights~and
the Arab half of Jerusalem.
Ambassador George ·Bush, <the U.S.
delegate to the United NaUons, said
on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press" that
the United States had no intention of
pllUing pressure on Israel lo change
its stand. , •
Bush &aid that after talki,ng with Eban
be was _optimistic ttiat the •pe1'Ce talks
uhder U.N.,negoliator Gunnar V. Jarring
wOuld not break down.
Snow Avalanches
Trap Thousands
In Italian Alps
MILAN, Italy (UPI) -'lbousand.1 of
pei-sons were trapped in hotels in the
Italian Alps where weekend avalanches
triggered by rising temperatures sent
tons of snow and rocks roaring down
lhe mountain!.
Police said five persons died in
avalanches between Friday and Sunday
nights and another three w_ere known
to be trapped under deep snow and
were presumed dead.
One avalanche Sunday struck 11 men
working to keep open the road leading
from Turin to the Mount Cenis Tunnel
on the French border. Eight were
ttscued, some suffering frostbi~ and
broken bones, before rescue operations
were halted at 10 p.m. The other three
were missing and presumed dead. police
said.
Two Italians died early Sunday and
fo.ur were injured when an avalanche
of snow and rocks slammed into a re!Ort
hotel near Morbegno, northwest of Milan
near the Swiss border. Officials said
an outcrop of rock behiod the half moon
hotel that slowed the snow probably
saved the lives of another 30 tourist!
staying there.
An avalanche a qua rter mile wide
swept a car from a road near Mendalica
in the Maritime Alps Saturday. Two
girls In the car died but the father
of one of them, who had gotten out
to repair the car, waa spared.
Winter Just Won't Let Go
' ' ~.!' \..;:.
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California
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Eban Sees
Hands-off
U.S. Role
NEW YORK (AP) -Israeli Foreign
Minister Abba Eban says he is convinced
the Nixon Administration will not try
to impoBe on his government a plan
to settle the Middle East conflict.
Eban said Sunday that policy dif-
ferences between the tv.·o governments
still exist and that neither changed its
position during his talks in Washington
with administration officials.
He said on CBS-TV's "Face the Na-
tion" program lhat Israel intends to
slick by its tou gh stance in tile current
indirect peace talks because he thinks
the Arab position on territorial con-
cessions is ne~ible.
"I believe the Arab mind is in a
state o( fiUK and that the evolution
of their th inking has not reached Its
conclusion," he said. "You don't try
to bring this thing to a head until
thinking has further evolved."
Eban repeated the 11$raeli refusal to
give up Sharm el Sheik, Jersulaem and
the Golan Heights -territories it oc-
cupied in the 1967 war -and its rejection
of Secretary of State William P. Rogers'
suggestion for an outside peacekeeping
force.
Stand Reverseil
Irish Hardliner
' Will Enter Race
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP} -
A leader of Northern Ireland's Protestant
hard-liners, forn1er Home M in is t er
William Craig , reve rsed hilnself today
and became a candidale to s u c c e e d
Prime ~1inlster James Chichester-Clark.
A caucus of the ruling Unionist party
nominated Development Minister Brian
Faulkner, the early favorite, and Craig .
Members of the party in the provincial
parliament will make their choiti! Tues.
day.
Craig had indicated earlier he would
not oppose Faulkner, who lost to
Chichester-Clark by one vole in 1969.
The British government made clear
earlier lh al whoever rep laced Chicheste r·
Clark must follow his moderate policies
or risk having London take over the
provincial government. Harold Wilson,
the leader of the opposition Labor party,
packed the government position, but
Home Secretary Reginald Maudling said
the government would take over direct
rule of the provice '·only as a last
resort."
Craig had warned that direction v.·ould
be "resisted and could lead lo a blood-
bath."
Gerry Fill. pro-Republican independent
member of the British Parliament from
Belfast, also predicted that a British
I
takeover would lead to further Lrouble.
Chichester·Clark resigned Salw-day
under heavy right-wing pressure to crack
down hard on gunmen of the oullawed
Irish Republican Arn1y.
Faulkner was predicted ready to ake
at least one move to appease his party's
militants -the rea rming of Northern
Ireland's riot jXllice. The force. made
up almost entirely of Portestants, ~as
stripped of its v.·eapons at the height
of clashes between Protestants and the
Roman Catholic mrnority in August 1969.
\\1hen the conflicts over equal right.!I
in voling, Jobs and housing came near
civil war, Britain took direct control
of internal security and sent troops to
the province . Some 8,200 are stationed
here now. and another 1.300 are schedul·
ed to arrive this v.·eek.
Faulkner a wealthy businessman and
recent convert to moderation. could have
trouble gaining confidence of both sices.
His earlier conservative stance earned
him the distrust of the Cathloics, ·while
the Protestants hard·liners don't approve
of his recent changeover.
But he is considered an able politician .
and many belie\'e he will h;ive greater
success bargaining '\'ilh the British
govern1n('nl that Chichester-Clark did.
WE NEED CASH FAST! OWNER DIES!
WE HAVE CUT PRICES TO THE BONE ON EVERY ITEM IN OUR HUGE IN-
VENTORY OF NAME BRAND FURNI SHINGS. EVERY ITEM MUST GO TO
SATISFY THE ESTATE AND BUSINESS DEMANDS OF THE LATE PRESIDENT
OF CHFC. ACT NOW, AS OUR TIME , AND THESE UNBELIEVABLE VALUES,
ARE LIMITED.
SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE ON QUALITY NAME BRAND FURNI TURE
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE. CHOOSE FROM ONE OF THE
LARGEST SELECTIONS OF LIVING ROOM SETS, SOFAS, BEDROOM
SETS, DINING ROOM SETS, KITCHEN SETS, LAMPS, AND HUNDREDS
OF OTHER ITEMS, INCLUDING CARPETING, •
\
Master Ch1rg1
'"d 81nkAmericard
Hono red
DELIVERY ' ARRANGEMENTS:
No l1y.Aw1y Pltn
du1 to dr1uic1lly r•·
duced pric11.
OPEN
SUNDAY
DAILY
10 AM to 10 PM
--
'
Colonial Items
Museum's Silver
Display Heisted
MIAMI (UPI) -Three gun-statues dot the grounds. The
men overpowered a guard ear· multlstory main house of the
ly today and stole an antique . estate was converted to a
silver display from t h e museum that houses hundreds
museum at the palatial Bis-of pieci!s of art and anUques.
cayne bayfront "Vizcaya"
estate.
...... .. ~-
t Protesting for Soviet Jewry
700 Militaut .. Jew£}ailed.in~Capitql
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Almost 100: tbiUtant .Amerlcan
Jews were arrest~ Sunday
in a mass protest sit-down • •
near the Soviet Embassy.
1bey wen! north today $10
poorer and . with p o 1 I c e
records; bul .,onlldent they
bad "·•""ned tho day when ·~. Senate Near ~70\:may leave the Soviet
About "1,500 Jiws, many of
C • } V t them frpll\.. ~Ne,w York, rUC18 0 C northern '. New . Jersey and
UPI Teltptio ..
Police said the s i I v e r
display, worth up to $1.5
million, included irreplaceable
colonial items and several
pieces reportedly used by
Napoleon and dating back to
1815.
College Chief Rips
Martha; V erbal Ilk
-~hiladelphi.,· took part in the
011 SST Funa protest led, 'by Rabbi Meir
Ka!Wie, bead ot tile Jewish
Senate ls nearing its crucial The prQtest inC!:Nded a rally I
moment on the supersoriic on the ellipe:e, a mareh pre.st I
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Defense JM!lle·~JDL). s
The silver display was on
loan to the Dade County-owned NEW YORK (UPI) -Mrs. tra rt 'th . ed a n un\Jlll~ "U..guarded · I IN COURT AGAIN
WWII'• Tokyo Rose
museum from Sam Kirt and Jacqueline Wexler, a former
"responsible'' public officials
and other citizens wl:lose
•·verbal barrage against young
people as a whale, against
students and 'intellectuals' as
a class, against the er.tire
CQlJege community .• has reach·
ed frightening p,.aportions."
nspo w1 11 uncorrurutt White Hou.,e. •·a cateh4lly .a
votes the key to the future Janned bUl=•jn.anN'lln..~ slWi -. -p • ..,-T~· ' I . IQ. "'·
Toky o Rose
Fine Cas e
Reopen,ed
C!IlCAGO (UPI) -The
federal government h a s
reopened its efforts to collect
the balance of the $10,000 fine
imposed on Tokyo Rose after
her l!M9 treason conviction for
broadcasting Japanese pr~
paganda during World War
II.
The case has been dormant
since 1968, when U.S. District
Court Judge William J. Lynch
ruled the U.S. attorney's office
could collect the cca.$ value
of two insurance policies held
by Mrs. Iva Toguri D'quino
-Tokyo Rose's real name.
Those policies b r o u g h t
$4,745. A hearing was schedul-
ed here today on t h e
government's effort to obtain
the remaining $5,2$5.
"[ just really don't know
why," Mrs. D'Aquino 's at-
torney, Wayne M. Collins, said
Sunday in an interview in San
Francisco. "They must have
billions in fines they never
collect and never try to col-
lect. II
Collirui said Mrs. D' Aquino
"has got nothing. She works
for a pittance."
The government prosecution
of Mrs. D' Aquino, the longest
treuon trial in American
history, lasted 57 days and
cost more than $2.50,000.
She was convicted of being
()Oe o~ at least six women
who broadcast A m e r i ca n
music and propaganda to
American Gls in the Pacific
Theater of World War II.
A typical "Tokyo Rose"
broadcast said: ''Hello boys.
This is your old friend ...
I've got some swell new
recordings for you. just in
from the st.ates ... You'd bet-
ter enjoy them while you can
. . . because tomorrow at 600
(hours) you're hilting Saipan
•.. And we 're ready for you
•.. So, while you're st i I I
living ... "
sons of Baltimore. It was in-
side an antique breakfront. It
wu insured for $500,000.
Pol~ said th e gunmen
barged into the palatial est.ate
of the late millionaire John
Deering about 3 a.m.
The gunmea overpowered a
lone guard in the basement
security cffice of the estate,
tied him to a chair and
ransacked the silver display
from the upsatirs: museum.
The bandits, initia l ly
described only as young white
men, escaped in apanel truck
that had a Bahamian license
plate on the front and a
Florida tag on the rear.
The rambling, beautifully
landscaped estate is one of
Miami's most popular at-
tractions. ·Dozens of marble
2 Officers
Dead,2Hurt
In Chicago
CHICAGO (AP) -Two
policemen and another person
were killed and two policemen
seriously wounded in a series
of incidents over the weekend.
Detective Melvin A.
Galloway was slashed during
a raid on a cocktail lounge
Sunday by a patron who then
grabbed another officer's gun
and shot Gallaway fatally, wit,.
nesses said.
Other plainclothesmen shot
down the patron, Am t: i
Freeman, 26.
9!1e deteCt.ive 1 u·f f e r e d ·
cnl.ical knife wounds. Four
persons were arrested.
Off-duty policeman Richard
Gilmore was killed by two
shotgun blasts in the neck
early Saturday as he ct>n-
fronted intruders who invaded
a card party he was atttending
at a South Side residence.
Five men were arrested.
Seriously w o u n d e d in
another incident was
policeman Daniel P.
O'Sullivan. He was accidenUy
shot on the South Side by
a fellow officer whose gun
was jostled by a suspect he
was holding in a purse
snatching incident, authorities
said .
.yog .i&! y.-ce(b.'d ttt"'°"-...-lfie'i..-·..:!'lf..._fOr~ ~ ....... ,, lvoul<t'bc • n\emohhle J!;
.;.,;. NEWS RELEASE: ,,..,,
. rhc man '<1;~ WEST COAST ::!.~:
~~· BANKS REDUCE ~
~;: INTEREST !.'l
¢ ON SAVINGS ; ..
', .... ¥ ANAHEIM, CA~l nterest rates lun<' (IC 1 beno, ~ on savings deposits were cut m !:f
...,.i. sharp ly Friday by West Coast '"'!>.
? banks as they joined ot her .!!:) :"! banks across the nation in re-mi.1"
-"' le 'd . on ducing the ra s pa1 on sav1ngs aa o.
" 1' deposits. lhuf
i of Ao ex~i<tous . analysit Of flCC\l· :U.:
lat . (It.. ~~ ._;,
UE '11111 S11U GITTING lllE llDST FROM TOUI SAYINGS?
AMAH~M SAYING$ PATS lllE HIGHEST
llllDIST IATIS 01C llCSUHD SAYINllS
50/oto60/o
Qrrent 1mual nite oo passba ICCOllJls
~dally 90 doy bontls ln!eret eccounll wllh
l!llftilntl1l bllata One 11> l1ft .year tenn certiftcata
-wtth mlnimln blllnct Two to ten yeor term certlflcate _,..,,.,.,
with mlM1u1I bl~nce
5%
5J4%
5~%
6%
ANAHEIM
SAVINGS
ANO L.OAN ASSOCIATION
Roman Catholic nun now
president of a secular college,
said Sunday Martha Mitchell
and many other people in the
nation are •·making it almost
impossible for college ad-
ministrators to work."
Mrs. Wexler said there is
an appalling number of
She was interviewed in the
current issue of McCall'•
Magatine, released Sunday.
of the government-subsldlzed at an int~ a 'block ftDd I GnQ ,ll~i stfAQ
airliner. one-hall troln,.:ti)& So.V'-l e t • I . ..._ ... .,..,_1424,.11
Deba be Embassy. Mly yoartg Jews te gins Tuesday with chanted "NeVlt .;.Ap~! .. the · I pn nn11Af!S:...CAU."'7..nts _ f.
~~:e;::n~c~~~1~ :~~~~-~~~~w0~0~~-JDL'.300 ~ "I. L'IVINQSTON~S I
one. JDL membetl ".had been. I · '" · I
"! imagine UUs lobby · they harassing Sovie' ~,fplomals at I . t;ARP!'f .. -CUSTOll DRANRllS I
talk about will go into high their private homes all week I' · · · · ·Mii 10. ifMN ~ Cor. ldlnott • Wf1'A ANA ear," said&!nate Democratic and Kahane Rid a \l'C,h •. MOCMI: DA:*LY-~;.l;:IO P.M.-fNDAYI ~ 1:00 P.IL
d MOL. u ••• <j kf slbl M.lil..; \ ·--~-----------------a er uui w.a11.ll1 e • , pressure was i;espo;n e, ~-. . , . ... : , • . . ---
"I never thought I'd feel that way about a car,
but I can't iniagine parking our Mercedes-Benz where
something might happen to it:'
Jim SletnOnS Imports, Inc.·120W.Wamer Avenue,SantaAna,Callfotn1a92101Phone:7l4-546-4114 ,
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State Re1)ttlllica 11s Ce11sµ1·e
McClo sl{ey for Nixo11 Atta cl{
Tate Case ',.. o_u_E_EN_1_E _____ By;._Ph_i1.._1_n1_er_la-~_di.,
Attorney
Buried? . .,
•
. . "
LOS ANGELES (U PI l -
GQv. Ron~td Hoagan and the
Californi;i Bcpublil'all
Asse1nbiy have assailed COP
Rep. Paul N. a.1ce1oskey for
suggesting a nal!onal deball'
on "'hcther President Nixon
should be impeached.
The CRA ··c rn s ured ''
t\1cCluskey at lhc "·1ndup of
ils 38lh annual convention Sun-
day and accused the San
t\1ateo County congress man of
"siding "'lth radical groups
on lhe left to promote
violence.'"
It alsu asked thl' ~1arinc
Corps Silver Star winner to
leave the Republ ican Partv.
In a rare attack on a fell ow
Republican. tt e oi g a n de·
nounced McCloskey durin g a
banquet speech to t h e
grassroots organization.
The CRA. largest GOP
volunteer orgnni1.ation in the
"
antipoverty progr~ms and ef-
fort to abolish lhe California
Rutal l..egal Assistaiice.
But I he 12,000-mc inber
organization's attitude toward
Nixon was mixed.
Jt went on record in '"strong
oppositi on" to Nixon's pro-
posed family assistance plan
and urged the President '"lo
stand b,Y ·his campa i gn
statements." by striking the
guar:intced income feature
from the wel(are program.
LOS ANUELES (APl -
Authorities from three coun-
ties are checking an
anonymous tip that a missing
Sharon 'I'ale murder trial at-
torney is buried al a remote
Dea th Valley ranch, once the
hideaway of Charles Manson
and hi s "family ."
Ronald Hughes, 35, who was
defending Leslie Van Houten ,
21. one of Manson's three
,.,,omen codefendents in lhe
trial, was last seen in lhe
Ventura CoWlty Sespe Hot
Springs area during I he
Thanksgiving holiday, deputies
said.
,
., .
'>·l.Z
Ul"I T•leP'-10
But ii backed the President
on Vietnam,· anli·inflation ef-
for ts and ABt.1 development.
Arid it overwhelmingly re-
jected a resol ulion to condemn
Nixon for · "socialism" and
threatened not lo support his
renomination in 1972 "unless
his present actions are revers-
ed."
Ll. Robert Hindman of lhe ~ -t-I? /J . ,
Ventura Sheriff's Department, i..;~..;;;.;.;.;.::;:::=:::;;,;..:®::._"~··~·~~~·;..··~·~H~-;;.;;"·~'-;;;;.· ~"~"-·.-~"..;;;'";..'"-'•"•'".",.. CENSURE TARGET
Rep. Paul McCloskey "Why don't you write all your jokes-down on a piece
of paper and I'll be honor-bound to read them when
· I get home?" state. reaffirmed its slrong ·
loyalty to Reagan -coin-
mending him for his welfare
"reform'' legislation, veto of
said Sunday the Sespe area
is about 200 miles from the
Death Valley ranch, but, "we
can'l afford to pass the lip
up no matter how ridiculous -----------------------
it seems."
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Indian Warpath?
Sightseeing Vessal
Sightseeing Vessel
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -
Operators of a San Francisco
Bay sight.seeing boa t complain
their vessel was peppered Sun-
day with a slingshot barrage
of steel nuts from Indian-oc·
cupied Alcatraz.
Skipper Robert Tindal of the
Harbor Emperor told the
Coast Guard one of the nuts,
ranging from o/.i to ~ inches,
narrowly missed an 8-year-old
boy. smacked into a pane Df
safety class and dropped in
the boy's lap.
He said at least six other
missiles of the same kind
whacked into the boat but
the only damage was a crack-
ed window. Aboard were 33
passengers.
The Indians have com-
plained in the past that the
wake from lhe big tour boats
operated by Harbor Tours Inc.
rocks the Indian supply boat
Clearwater a g a ins l lhe
Alcatraz dock and causes
damage.
According to a Harbor Tours
spokesman the Coast Guard
said the matter wa s cut of
their jurisdiction because the
tour boat comes under city
control
He added, "They to ld us
to contact San Francisco
police or the General Services
Administration," the federal
housekeeping agency which is
in nominal control of Alcatraz.
Tour di spatcher Don Joseph
denied the charge by Indians
that his boats raise big wakes
past Alcatraz. Skippers, he
said. have been instructed to
go dead slow past the rock
which India ns have occupied
for 16 months.
Fresiao Traastee
Younge st Elected
State Aide Dead
EL SOBRAN'TE (UPI) -.
Robert 'r.rolter, California's
youngest elected public official
and a fugitive from Fresno
police, was found dead Sunday
in lhe home or his brother-in·
Jaw in Contra Costa County.
"Trotter appeared to be the
victim of a suicide due ll>
an overdose of barbituates."
said Lt. Stan Garvin of the
Contra Costa County Sheriff's
Department.
Trotter, 22, a Republican
member of the Fresno County
School Board, was wanted on
bench warrants fo r a variety
of misdemeanor charges in·
volvlng what he acknowledged
recently as a drinking pro-
blem.
Lt. Garvin said Trotter's
body was foynd in a bed at
his brother·in·law's home in
El Sob ranle. Garvin said of·
fiei!rs found several red,
bro.,..•n and blue pills, belie'led
to be barbituates, in the
pockel~ of a coat and trousers
at the fool of the bed. Trotter
Rallies Hit
Sacramento
SACRAMENTO (APl
Loudspeaker shouts f r o m
militants of the left and right
rang through the state Capitol
grounds in separate "'eekend
rall ies which state pollce felt
were scheduled too close
together for comfort.
It was a tense time for
police -many called in on
their day orf -as long-haired
youths changed "more jobs,
not war " while older persons
gathered for a "Victory in
Vietnam'' rally.
But there were no c!ash:?s
Saturday betwe en the
demonstralol':!I of opp o s i t e
sides of the political spectrum
-to the relief of police in
the Capitol basement, riot-
ready with helmets, tear gas
and olive drab jump suits.
was wearing a shirt and
shorts.
Garvin said an autopsy
would be pe rformed Monday
by the county coroner.
Trotter, a bachelor and the
son of a Fresno minister. was
elected to the school board
in 1969 to become the state"s
youngest elected official. Ile
was believed to be the
youngest black man in elected
office in the nation.
Rolls R oyce
Negotiators
Fl y to East
8 URBANK (AP)
Lockheed Aircraft and 13riti~h
officials negotialing over 1:011·
tinualion of the financially
troubled RB211 jet engine pro--
grain have r 1 0 w n to
Washington, D.C.. for un-
disclosed reasons
"They will be there A d11y
or two," a Lockheed
spokesman said af!er they left
Sunday.
He didn't indicate "·hy. or
\\•hether meetings were plan-
ned with U.S. Goveminent of-
ficials. Loekheed is using the
RB21 l to power its new trista r
jet airliner.
Jn the group ware Danirl
J Haughton, 1.o ck h e c d
chairrnan, and repres~ntath·cs
of Rolls Royce Ltd ., man11fac-
turers of the nB21 I. They
have. been negotiating siPcC.
Friday, and prior to the
Washi ngton flight. were
scheduled to continue
meetings into nexl week.
A spokesman said offer.,.
were exchanged Frida~·. but
he would give no detail s. If
cn'line production is stopped.
Tristar product ion , at
Palmdale, would have to be
halted, or another engine
found. Either measure "'ould
be costly to Lockheed. offi.
cials sa~·.
.•. I see olher cars thal
have a lot of fumes
from the exhaust , ..
we 've never had that.
since we've used
F-310."
I Ger1rude E, Weico\\ DOES F·310 WORK?
1,
" ... lhe performance
ol the car actually
seemed as ii I had a
major tuneup ... "
J. C. M1cDoug1ll
\
..... lt had more oomph
lo it, you know, like
you could al most step
on the gas and you
could gel to where you
want to go .•. "
Mrs. Adriln v. Clve111lllny
I " ... It's almost like
a brand new car when
I use F-310 in It."
M1r1h1 Amici
" ••• one of 1he best
times t ever had waa
with the F·310,
because 1 had no
trouble . I still use ii,
you know."
Mrs. F1irl11 P. W1lkllp
~
f
F.lC.JH~Y CIP.fUS Peace Ohservors Perform Vital Joh
CARIO (UPI) The killed and five •er i o us I y police-but noL superv.ise-the Zoppolh was quk:k to note ed hostilities are restricted to "We are only permitted to
Austrian officer leaned back wounded trying to do it sinet truce lines that emerged from the limitations of the team. diplomacy and the cooperation observe an~ DOthlnc elle,"
in the chair and poo-poohed the team was created to the 1967 Middle East war. whose weapons against renew. bf the combatants. Zopportb ntd. bis importance. 1 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-~C--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.:..:.~------~~~~~
11 Mommy, can I have a pane i I ? 11
Sand Barrels Used
To Slow Runaways
VISALIA (AP) -f'ifteen
plastic barrels filled with sand
ha ve been positioned al an
accident-prone freev.ay in·
lerchange west of here in a
test of a new highway safety
device.
Labelled the "Fitch Barr·
ier," State Division o f
Highways officials say the
barrels are designed to pre-
vent a fast moving vehicle
from clobbering roodsidc ob-
jects such a~ signs and light
poles.
The ·barrels have been in·
stalled at the interchange of
U S. 99 and state Houl e 198
v.·hete lhere ha\'e been 27 ac-
ciden~s in four years.
Highway en gin ee rs ex-
plained the plastic barrels
were filled with v a r y i n g
amounts of sand and placed
in a triangular shape with
lighter barrels in front.
a Connecticut engineer, is call-
ed the "energy attenuater"
:ind has been tested safely
al 55 miles an hour. It has
been used in several Con·
necticut locations but the
Tulare county test is one of
the first in California.
''This device, we feel pro·
vides a safe, effective means
of stopping, as opposed to
deflecting. an errant
passenger vehicle," s a i d
Robert H. Ramey, Fresno
district highway engineer. "Il
can reliably protect a typical
passenger car from an ad·
versely located r o a d s i d e
obstacle which cannot be
removed or designed for safe
collapse y;hcn impacted," he
said. -
Ran1ey said the transfer of
the car's kinetic energy will
be transferred to spraying
sand and "will turn 'hard'
accidents into 'soft' ones."
.. 'We are prepared for
everything, but our influence
is limi1.ed," Lt. Col. Gerhard
Zoppoth said. "We can only
try to arrange a cease-fire
if they start shooting."
Zoppoth serves as the U.N.
peace observer team's senior
liaison officer with the Egyp-
tian armed forces . It is his
job to convince the Egyptians
to silence their guns, if
fighting against Israel erupts.
And despite his adopted low
profile , a number of western
diplomats say the career of-
ficer and the 90 observers
stationed along the SUez Canal
could hold the key to war
or peace in the coming weeks .
''The biggest risk right now
is an accidental war that
neither side wants." one
diplomat said. "And, the
observers are in the best posi-
tion to prevent such a mishap
from escalating."
In an interview at his head-
quarters in a fashionable
suburb of Cairo. ZOppoth said
accidents co u I d be a
dangerous element in the cur·
rent de facto truce, but re·
mained confident the
observers would be able to
soften their impact.
These officers from Argen-
tina, Chile, Austria , Finland,
France, Ireland and Sweden
stationed on the canal have
a big job. Three have been
Cub Scouts of
Oranqe County
Enter Now!
NOW! LONG BEACH IS SHORTER
TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
(
~-------~ Los Angeles (Orange County, Palos
Long Beach to Verdes, Wilmington, Torrance, etc.),
San Francisco $18 Long Beach is like having your own private Including tax. leave long Bea ch: airport. You don't have to fight the free-
Heavier barrels are closer
to the object . protected and
an out-of-control v eh i c I e
theoretically v.l o u Id be
gradually slowed as it plows
through the sand.
The barrier near here pro-
tects a large steel sign post
and guardrail. A dozen ac-
cidents involving the obstacles
have killed one and injured
10 persons in recent years,
officials said.
Our pepul1r 1nnu1I
Pin•wood D•rbv will b•
h1ld M•rch 27 in th• mill
111 cub 1couh m1y •n+1r
c1ll 540.4qqo pri111
includ• porl1bl• TV •nd 1•h
of Junior Encyclop11di1
Huntington C•nl1r 1t l•1cl.
l Si n Oi•OJo fr••w1y
Now you ci.11 fly PSA from Long Beach 7:40 am way traffic to L.A. International. There's
Airport to Sa,, Francisco. Four times a day. ~0:45 am easy parking. And the crowds haven't
More or1 weekends. More flights than 1 :30 pm found it yet. Next time you head north
The invention by Joh,n Fitch,
297 cars, representative of California's total car population, tested F-310.
The cars were changed fr0m the gasolines they had previously used to
Chevron with F-31 O and dri ven by their owners for 2,000 miles.
Exhaust emissions were tested by an independent research firm
before and after using F-310.
While not all cars showed reductions, hydrocarbon exhaust was
reduced an average of 13.9°/o for the group as a whole. Carbon monoxide
was redu ce d an average of 11 .6%. These results mean that if all cars in
..... I don't get the
smoke from it, ll's got a
better Qlck up."
E•rl Hudtp1lh
any othE'. airline. Connections to Sacra--4:30 pm (or south), head for Long Beach Airport
men'"· Qr, avoid the freeway and fly to Mon lhru Thurs & Sat. by way of your travel agent and PSA.
San C1ego. If you live any place south of ~-M_0_•_•_11_19_h_••_F_ri_&_s_u_n_. ~ PSA 1f¥es J'OU a lft.
California alone used F-310 , exhaust emissions, compared to leve ls before
F-310, would be reduced by almost one million tons per year.
Below are some of the people and their cars who participated in the
test. The ir comments are further te stimony to the effectiveness of F-310.
F·310. IT WORKS.
CMwon
Standard Oil Company of California Ill
" ... and I just never
knew the difference in
gasol ine until I had
tried F-310." \ " ... I don't have to
t
' look for another car,
because it's l)&rforming
beautifully ... "
Beverly I. Wagner
,I
" ••. you can tell lhal
the engine w11 jusl
running amoother."
/ T .. IM
..... out ol the F'"310
I really did gel good mileage."
c,.ce H. ll••le
'·
I
· • OAIJ,Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Right of Beach Access
uprescriptive rights" is a term that has come into
the public consciousness In Orange County as a result
of a decision by the state Supreme Court.
Webster's dictionary defines prescriptive rights as
the establishment of a claim of title to something under
common tav,r, usually by use and employment for a period
fixed by statute. A great many roadway~ across the na·
lion became public thoroughfares by thts means.
Applying this to California's beaches, the high
court ruled that where owners of private beaches had
permitted free public access for a period of five years
or more, the owners could not then exclude the public.
The decision means that the "good guy" owners who
have long given free public access to their beach prop-
erty must suffer loss of exclusive use while owners who
have withheld their beach land from public use face
no danger.
Because of this apparent inequity, bills have been
Introduced in the Legislature to give equal treatment to
owners of private beaches. But in the interim, public
bodies are moving to take advantage of the court de-
cision.
The city of Huntington Beach, for example, Is seek·
Ing to maintain public access to privately owned beach
northwest of that city's municipal pier.
Now the county is moving to protect po~lble public
accec;s rights to 3.5 miles of beachfront owned by the
Ir· · ->: Co. between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach.
T vo cities and Irvine oUiclals: are discussing annex·
at . and the company has a major development pro-
gram planned for the area.
By applying an overlay zone through the new county
Beach Recreation and Development District, the Board
of Supervisors would gain dedicated public access before
annexation could eliminate such zoning.
The move may be considered unfair to the Irvine
Co. because It must postpone development pending a
legal determlna.Uon. But the county's elected officials are
duty:bound to protect po..tble public rights .. a first
con.aderttion.
YollFigure It 011t
Three weeks ago in this space we reported the
amounts of federal grants various cities on the Orange
Coast might receive in the unlikely event President Nix·
oo's revenue-sharing bill should become law.
Rep. Richard T. Hanna, D-Anaheim, was the source
of the figures. He reported, for example, that Costa Mesa
would receive $394,346 while Newport Beach's share
would be $545,164. This meant that the formula used In
Washington was not based on population. H it were, the
figures would be reversed.
So we asked Hanna to ei:plain. He said "Simply'
stated, the Individual Local Government AU~atioo is
the share which correspond's to the ratio of its (the par ..
licular city) general revenue effort to the sum of gene1al
r~venues fo~ all eligible local governments. The popula·
t1on factor IS only a small consideration and enters into
the formula only through a combination of other form·
ulas •• , The detailed formula looks something Iilr.e this:
X • L G z L: GN
N=l
X-Indlvidual city allocation
L-ToW (all) cities allocatlon
G-Revenue effort of the city
Z-All dtle.s, counties, etc.
N-Indu •of local· governments
congressman Hanna's fiual Jtateme.nt was, '4Smile."
We'll try.
(
. • • •
. ·
Guidelines Dear
Gloomy
Gus:
Bis Greatest Attribaite Was Competency
In Dealing
With Children
~~ ,,.. ~"' f Hayakawa
In dealing with our children, I know
of nothing th.aL makes us better parents
than remembering always that events
as we know them take place in the
neIVOU! systems of human beings. No
event is an objective fact independent
of the person mak-
ing some kind of ev·
aluation of iL NG
trip to the zoo, no
cross word, no book
read aloud, no good-
night hug, exists for
l h e participants
without an evalua-
tion being involved
as its most import-
ant ingredient. In
every situation be-
ween parent a n d children, evaJua·
lions are there, and they interact on
racb other.
My wire tells the following experience
ln illustrating the point:
"ONE DAY I WASN'T functioning very
well as a parent. Jn fact T was being
lousy. I was getting dinner in a hurry.
Alan was being a nllisan ce, interfering
with what I had to do and pestering
his younger brolher.
"And I thought, "l'his Is too much.
He is being purposefully annoying
because he can't stand my not paying
attention to him. He really must learn
that people have other things to do.'
"I was getting tenser and tenser and
mv tension was communicating itself
to· him, because he got more and more
resentful and uncontrolled . Because I
\\'SS feeling tired or something, I was
choosing to run head-0n into what 1
evaluated as 'deliberately annoying
behavior' on Alan's parl
"WEU.. THINGS WENT on In this
gtate of unpleasantness until Alan came
over, put his head in my lap, and
I felt his head, and I jumped up and
got the thermometer and discovered he
had a temperature of 103.
"So I immediately began to evaluate
the whole situation differently. What was
Intolerable annoyance became simply a
symptom of his illness. Up to then
t had evaluated the situation by saying,
'I haven't lime for him.' Suddenly I
discovered I had lots of time.
"Now when any of the children's
behavior seems to be intolerably an.-
noying, I say to myself, 'Suppose you
discover he has a temperature of 103?
Jn that case there would be no question
oI tolerable or Intolerable. Suppose you
B" George ---.
Dear George:
How did you get into this
bU!lntss? BECKY
Otar Becky:
That" DOI Ille lmpartant part
-what I want to know l.s how
can l get out of um business?
However, Jn answer to your
question , l dJdn'l rtaUy get lnto
this businm oa purpoee -t just
dropped by tit< oewspnper omce
one cby to dtllver a new ahlpment
of paper towtll ror the wa&hroom;
sat dowo 1t a \\'tcant desk to
rest my feet., and have been
ans wering letters a1gned
"Dtatra..i>t Bird Watdl•"' ever
since.
Those "Stop Pollution" bumper
stickers make hypocrites out of the
drivers of those internal combus-
tion vehicles.
-B. E.
n.11 luhll'f ""*"' "'....... ¥1..... -
llllCftt.llr11y ltte-. .. tilt _.,. ........
'''" ,_,. -tt OlltlllY 0111o C>ellJ 'li.t.
stop evaluating 1n those t.erms and look
for a better approach.' "
TRINK OF THE evaluations with
which we browbeat children. "Eat your
custard; it's deUcious.'' "That sand is
wet. Ugh!'' ''That old wheel is dirty.
Put lt down." "You should love your
tittle brother." "Come here and say
thank you. Your Aunt Bessie won't bring
you any more presents unless you say
thank you." "That's just attention-getting
behavior. Ignore il.'' "Stop that crying.
There's nothing to cry about."
These are mild examples. We needn't
descend to the shocking levels of
rudeness, strident commands a n d
physical violence which you can see
any day ln a playground or supermarkeL
These represent the politer sins of forcing
one's evaluations on the child, or trying ...
'"Ibis IS delicious.'' "That JS dirty."
'"l'bi! IS how a big brother should feel ."
.. That IS attention-getting behavior.''
"There IS no reason to cry." IS. JS.
JS. The objective feet , supported by
tbe size and power of the parent. And
no awareness t.hat these assertiom con·
lain an evaluation. No saying, "This
is how I evaluate It. Does the child
evaluate it in the same way ?"
JS A PRESENT DESIRABLE because
It cost a lot of money? ls the dirttnesa
the most Important thing about the
wheel? Isn't the child's right to explore
the world important to him? Isn't It
a very important question whether the
custard is delicious to him? And how
can you teach politeness, in this case
saying thank you, when at that very
moment you are being impolite to the
child, showing him up before Aunt
Bessie?
And what's so wrong aOOut attenlion-
getting behavior? Do 1 want my
attention-getting behavior ignored? God
forbid! And what good does It do to
say, "There's nothing to cry about"?
There obviously Is, or be wouldn't be
crying.
A GENERALIZED consciousneM of
the fact that one always sees Udnp
through hb own evaluative fllter,1 and
that the cblld is doing lhe same, makea
for a more flex.Ihle and more adaptable
and much more effective approach to
problems that parents are constantly
confronted with.
'lbis consclousneas of evaluaUve sroc·
esses need not be a source of insecurity
or lnde(lntteness of opinion.
When you are drJvlng • car, just
at the. tdge. of your consclousneu Is
tbe white Une that Wis you that you
are on tbe rlgbt.lwld side ol the road
-b<)'ODCI w!t1cb ts Ille dltd>. You doo't
have to won')' about that white line
every oecond. lt'a there. al the edi•
Ii your COOJClousn<»,
IN THE 8AME WAY certain n&les
ol thoUgbt -lllCb u tbe habit ol
evaluating one'• tvaluaUCnl which one
acqulm lhnlollh aemanUc llludy -act
like that wblte line. You don1 bsv•
to think about It all Ille time. It'•
Juli there. ,\lid when yeu wand« O'ltt It, you
poll yoonetf tog•thtr and ..,, "What am I dolng btte?"
By s. I. Haywwa
Prtaldeot
San F.-.ncl1co Stale Colkge
Dewey Set TQne of GOP Leadership
WASHINGTON -Visiting with old
friends during a relaxed evening in
Washington a couple of. days before hl.s
death, Thomas E. Dewey expressed his
pride in the performance of Secretary
of State William P. Rogers.
Rogers was, in a sense, a protege
of Dewey's. Dewey hired Rogers for
$35 a week as a member of his racket
busting staff in Man-
hattan more than 30
years a g o, which
was the beginning of
Rogers' public ca·
reer as a prosecutor,
congressional invest-
igator, attorney gen-
eral and secretary of
state. Rogers had
been identified with
Dewey in greater or degree
lhrough this career.
The source of Dewey's pride was
Rogers' courage and detennination in of-
fering and persisting in a balanced Arab-
Jsraeli solution regardless or domestic
or international Jewish political pressure
which has been a considerable factor
on the American political s~ne for many
years.
DEWEY, FOR ALL his listeners knew,
had nothing to do with the formulation
of Rogers' po!iUon, but when the former
New York governor and presidential~
dldate tiled unexpeetedly, the Impact
of his attitudes and convictions on
-··...,.~~ ;.,,:.~t'.'l"f~4 ' Richjlrd Wils ' · ~-· , .... ,,..,,.,
Republican policy was brought to mind.
Governor Dewey, in defeat, had more
to do with the general direction and
thrust of Republican policies in 1be: post-
war period than most of those who
were candidates or held officiaJ positions.
By adopting, as far back as 1938, the
int.emaliooal lawyer, John Foster Dulles,
as his foreign affairs adviser, Dewey
Injected into the political stream a
personality who was to affect American
policy for many years to come.
In concert with his own campaign
manager of 1944 and 1948, Herbert
Brownell, and Rogers. as well, Dewey
in 1952 broke the strangle-hold of Robert
A. Taft on the Republican organization
and succeeded in nominating Dwight D.
Eisenhower for President.
EISENHO\VER TOOK the Dewey-
favored Sen. Richard M. Nixon for Vice
President, and Dewey helped save Nix-
on's political Ille in a crisis over cam·
paign funds when other Republicans were
urging Eisenhower to drop Nixon from
the ticket.
Eisenhower brought into his ad-
ministration Dulles, Brownell, Rogers
and others of the Dewey circle .
Thus was begun a continuum which
lasts into the present and which sets
the ·tone of the present Republican
leadership -leadership which, like
Dewey's, is based upon the concept of
high competency in public service.
That was Dewey's greatest attribute,
competency. He had demonstrated it
in prosecuting highly dangerous criminals
and for three terms as governor of
New York. But he cou1d not convince
the majority of lhe American electorate
in two presidentiaJ elections that he
possessed those qualities of compassion
and humanity which are so often given
a higher priority in the popular vote.
HIS POLICIES, however. did nOt Jack
compassion and humanity. They were
moderate policies, moderately liberal and
internationalisl, for he had asserted the
ascendancy of such ideas In twice win-
ning the Republican nomination over
conservative opposition tinged with the
old isolationism.
Dewey could not win In 1944 against
Roosevelt. He realized that. He was
going against a tremendous political
powerhouse in time of war with no
popular issue.
It was different ln 1948 against an
underdog president, Harry S Truman.
But overconfidence, things undone that
ought to have been done, and .Dewey's
inability to seasoo his image of.' com-
petency with compassion, humanity and
humility, cost him an electim be could
have won.
Those who had believed that it w:U
time for competency and expertise· fa
government after the long Roosevi!Jt-
Trurnan era which was so overU¥
political were distressed by Dewey's
defeats, and not necessarily because they
were sorry for Dewey.
THEY BEGAN TO look for others
who might be expected to bring some
order and restraint into a proliferating
government, re-focus aimless programs.
and, to be qu.ite direct about it, conduct
a government on behall of the majority
instead of soccessively a pp e as in g
organized labor and the v a r i o u 1
r:ninorfties 1n the name of compassioa
for the common man.
Robert A. Taft was too conservative.
So, by far, was Barry Goldwater.
Eisenhower, immensely popular, was
basically nonpartisan although highly
respectful of the managerial, ownership,
white collar, suburban and establishmen-
tarian groups at the core of Republican
strength.
Nixon was the answer and in direct
line of descent from Dewey. But i11
the end Nixon was able to win narrowly
only in reaction against the Johnson
administration.
And now, once again, the problem
ls the same: Cornpa§ion and "charisma"
vs. competency; the common man
against the "lntef'e!~;" general policy
vs. the demands of minorities and proteit
groups.
Catfish Are Becoming Respectable
For all the attenUon It's getting lately
It looks as lf the catfish ls beginning
to give the trout a run for Its money
as a California gamefish.
The ugly but toothsome catfish also
promises to bring forth a new mu1ti-
million dollar commercial enterprise in
the state.
Until a decade or so ago most western
anglers looked down their noses at any
freshwater quarry other than trout , but
things are changing.
We can recall hearing former State
Fish and Gamt Director Seth Gordon
tell a sport.smen'a group ln the early
503 that Californians shou1d -and would
-learn to enjoy warmwater fishing
llke their brethren in more easterly
locales. Population prts5ure p I u 1
development of new lakes and nservoirs,
Gordon held. would force the change.
WHILE TROUT ARE 1Ull number one,
of course, fishing for black bass and
other warmweter speclea has boomed
In califomia from Lake Sha1ta on the
north to the San Diego dty lakes on
the south.
And now we've even got caUlsh
hatcheries.
The It.ate bu a ntW wermwatet
hatchery In Imperial Volley which ii
ala.ltd to turn out half a mllllon catchable
alu catfllh by im, Jariely for planting
In Southern Ca1Uomla Wll<rl. The
D<partment of Flab and Game allo
operate& the c.entnJ Valley warmwater
hatchery near Elk Grove. ~
And commer<lal hatcherla, IM!tttt
known as catfish farms, are upectfd
to number .. many .. 2llO and to
aell aome 10 mllllon calllsh by the end
of the year.
TUE DFG FACILl'l'lES are pr!marUy
for stocking public flshlng -.rat.era whlle
the catfish farms are aimed al
developlJt& a new product for the fish
oounters cf the stat.f_ Once western
ho11xwive1 catch on to the culinary
deligh!.s ol the calfisb -e$pedaUy when
(
l
---._,.......... -.
Guest:Report ' •
\
he's skinned, cleaned, shorn of his huge
whiskery head and ready for the pan
-the fish farmers predict • thriving
new market.
11\e commercial fish farms also serve
as an additional source for !tocking
public waters with catfish. The largest
ol these in tbe state, Wewah Farm
near Richvale, for example, supplied the
fish for an interesting catfish experiment
in Lake County.
There Clear Lake resort operators and
residents having learned of the progress
in catrish farming decided to give a
boost to that body of water long known
for its excellent warmwater fishing.
ONE OF mE problems with any fish
species is that the little ones get eaten
by the big ones so planting fingerlings
isn't always the best procea... Pond·
reared caUlab usually take aOOut three
Wearin' of the Black
To the Editor :
Tom Barley's column on the wearing
of black on SL Patrick's Day was an
~ffroat to all Amf!ric:ens with even so
much u a drop of Irish llneage i1
thelr genealogy.
To wear the tradlUonaJ green on St.
Patrick'• Day II N<Yr to pay homage
to the lrtsh, but to honor the death
of a gmlt Catholic uint, who "found
lttland all beathen and left tt all Chris.
tian." It boDm'I 1 man who founded
over 300 churches and baptized over
120,000 people, and who, aa 1'feDd will
have t~ enU<td all tbe '°"''" In lttland down to the .. amor. wbert tbey w ...
drown«L
ST, PATRICK bu had nothing to do
'l"'lth the present clvll war, ei:eept,
perbapa, In not mrcllln& hll role or
Patron Sah'lt of lrtland I UtUe mort
energetically!
Had Mr. Barley been around In the
1181·1865 period, no doubt he would have
expounded for the same color of costume
on the Fourth of July, mertly because
there WIS a arttt War Between the
Staltl.
And. perhaps, tbe first Thanklglvlng
Ill 1621 should nem have been
celebrated, e1cepl In blackJ ln view of
J
Mailbolt .
Ille Catholic pme<IJlloa In Enaland at
the banda or tbe Puritans!
AND, PERHAPS, the Jew1 ahould not
c:tlebnte Pusover this ye1r, except ln
black, for they ore aUll not completely
out from und!r E1)11tlan domination!
A por; on y•, Mr. Barley! And may
the Saint.I preserve us, for ye were
probably 1-wurln1 a bit o• orange on
SL Patrick's Day, tool
(But, Mr. Barley -hl1ck and orBD.i'
are colors for JiaUoween I)
MARY ANN O'CONNELL
'
years to go much over a pound, but
fish culturists have found that raising
them by the "live car" method
substantially accelerates their growth.
This means rearing the fish in a wood
and wire mesh cage suspended In the
lake water, usually from a dock, and
feeding them until they've grown to
a size safe from larger predators. The
"live car" method ln some parts of
the country has !ffD catfish grow from
less than an ounce to more than a
pound In just four months.
AT CLEAR LAKE the first batch grew
from under two inches to more than
tight with IOme up to 12 inches in
that Ume -and they're now swimming
fret and gettlng evm bigger. Residenll
are planning a program which could
eventually see as many as 50,000 catfish
a year reared and planted in thll
maruter.
So while he bas't fully outlltmned
the trout yet, the very wtpretty catfish
has taken a big mp up the ladder
toward respectability In Callfcrnla.
~.
Mike Abramt0a
Cattl'"'11 Feollln Servb
--W-
Mo nd.l y, March 22, 1971
TM editorial pagt of lht 0.Up
PUo1 lttb to fnform and ltim.
1'latc rtodtr1 bu prc11nUno thil
"'10rJ)aprr'1 opinkmt and com.-
mtntaru on eopfc1 of inttrt1t
and dgnffJc<m<t, bp providing a l°"'m f<W tit• t%J)f'ttrion of
our rtockrt' opfnfom, and bv
prttffttfng thl di!Jfrlt uitw-
pmnu of Informed ob1trt1fn
ttt1d IJ)Oktnntn on roptc1 of tM.
dap.
Robert N. Wed, PublJJher
t
CHECKING
•UP•
• I • l
i There's a Girl ~
'
In My Spaghetti
J By L. flf. BOYD
~ THREE OUT of the five
: most recent besl·selling non·
~ fiction books ha\'(' been sex
'manuals, reports the
, marketing men, sadly •..
A~f ASKED WHAT 1namn1al
• normally has the highest body
• le01peraturc. 1!'11 a toss-up
: bet1,1,·cen the timber wolt and
'. the city editor I thiok
• HOW 00 YOU explain "'hy
: five limes as many city me11
; as farmers catch SOfll.e sort
· of. scalp disease'.' Statistics
shOw thal
CUST0Pt1ER wants to kno1v
"'hatever happened to Miss
, Pcit O'Shea. Pat is a coed.
1 Or was. at last report. In
: 1he University of North
Carolina. Am checkin,11; on her
: situation right now. Lawmen
· picked her up recently. Charg·
: ed her with an uJtreasonable
~public disturbance. They said
~ she created same when she
;jumped nude into 80 pounds
: of cooked spaghetti. Two other
:students fixed up this
· enorn1ous platter of spaghetti
·as-their modern art exhibit.
Jn a showplace called the
\Veatherspoon Art Gallery.
But Pat fell the work needed
something. so she . . Think
of that~
CUSTO~f ER SERVICE: Q.
"D;id you say a tub bath takes
mOre "'ater than a shower'.'"
A. That's right. About It
gallons more. Ordinarily .
Q. "Will your Name Garnc
·tti~n accept r..1r. Corn ,
·a_gricultural commissioner of
·c;aflfornia's Fresno County,
·ror·membership in The Proper
'JOO Club'.'" A. No, he rejects·
that nomination. However, If
fl'lr. Grapevine ever gels the
job, please advise . . . Q.
"Any wild mustangs still loose
around here'.'" A. About 16,000.
AU over the West. Just 70
years ago there were two
niillion.
IS A HOJ\1EOWNER a bet·
ier credit risk than a renter?
Everybody seems lo think so.
But the Credit Bureau of
Greater Denver is quoted as
saying no statistics actually
prove that. Surprising . , ,
AVE RAGE PAY for an ex:-
excutive 's secretary on the
\Vest Coast now runs $134 a
week ... TH E CO~IPUTER
BOYS say about one out of
every 400 credit card bills
ge~ fouled up son1ehow , ..
"YOUNG NEWL \'\VEDS buy
twice as many mobile homes
as retired couples. i t ' s
reported.
OPEN QUESTION -Why
do we refer to a scapegoat
as a patsy?
LOOK AT THE RECORDS
of any dozen men you "'ork
with regularly. Is there one
among them who turns up
absent one day at a time
very now and then'.' If so.
don't bet h1,>'ll stay on. That's
the man most apt lo quit
before the year's out. So say
the personnc) specialists.
Your q11cstians crnd com-
111e11ts are welcomed a11d
v11/l be used in CHECKING
UP wherever possible. Ad·
<lress letters to I~. M. Boud,
P. 0 . Rox 1875. Newport
Beach. (,'alif., 92660.
LAST 14 DAYS
One Large 8x10 and
Six Lovely Wallet-Size
Portraits of Your Child
5aa
Hurry In now for the most s pectacular portrait
event in townt You'll ge t a big, bea utiful 8x10
for you and six charming wallet-size for fa mily
and friends. A fine portrait of your child is
always a warm and wanted gift. Remember •••
you can c harge It at Penneys!
l\nnelfJ
PUlllltTON Or•"'•'•'' c.·~··· ~ l!Oll•, 111.d.O
HUNTINGTON llE.t.CH Nl!:Wl"OltT 111.t.C ..
H~n!I"<;'"" (tl!ltr 1'tllll0f! l•ltnd
)nd 11oor •91 n 11 1nd rioor, ''' i)l)
o'""•• "T~• cu1·• ,n.sott
,. \
•
•
DAIL V PILOT 9
• It still means something at Penneys .
$6
Comfortable pant
shifts in spring prints,
stripes and solids.
Assorted fabrics.
Sizes P-S-M-L
Bright, casual
shifts in a
wide range
prints and
solids. Sizes
S-M-L
Sizes XL-XXL·
$5
2 for $1
Special! Lace-trimmed
bikinis in nylon
satins and nylon
tricots. Women's
99 ~
Special!
41 "x81"
curtain panel of
snowy white
rayon net.
sizes S-M-L.
Special! Boys· sport
shirts of Penn-
Prest• polyester I
l.!Otton. Lo ng-point
or regular collar in a
wide selection of
stripes aid plaids.
Sizes 6 to 18.
Dressmaker values ! You
don 't have to be r ic h
to own an orig inal.
98 ~ yd,
Penn-Prest~ 'Misty Leno' prints of Kodel t11
polyester/cotton never need ironing. Choose
from florals. paisleys, polka dots. 44/45~ wide.
98 ~ yd,
Flocked broadcloth of Avril~ rayon/cotton.
Washable, needs little or no ironing. Choose
pindot or daisy pattern. 44/45" wide.
1.66 yd.
Cotton crepe, the practical fabric for your
prettiest fashions.Minicare<ii finish to need no
ironing. In a bevy of screened prints.
44/45" wide
s8~yd ,
Special! Better sportswear cottons 1n a
terrific assortment of prints and solids.
Perfect for spring fashions, even f r home
decorating. 35/36" wide.
We carry a complete
selection of McCall's and
S1mpl1s:;ity patterns.
1QBB twin or
lull size
CHARGE THESE VALUES AT Y OUR LOCAL PENNEY STORE!
j
J
JO DAILY PILOT Monday, March 22, 1q71
At Murdy Park
Festival Entry
Blanks Readied
Entry blanks "'ill be sent
next v•eek to 200 lluntinglon
Beach org;:inizatlons asking
them to join in the annual
city-Yl'ide feslival ~1ay 15 at
f\1urdy Park.
Bruce \Villiams. one of the
chairmen for !he festival, said
co1nm1ltees have now been
formed and plans are being
madC' for the festival.
''\\'e'IJ send forms to every
service club. PTA, church
group, youth club, school
organization or anyone else
we know of." \Villiams said.
Last year 150 clubs and
organizations joined in the
cily-1ride .. come together"
festival.
l\'il!iams said th ere are
three "'ays to p<irticipate.
"Either by building a booth,
perforrning on stage or
sponsoring a competitive
game or activity," he ex-
plained. "Groups are avelcome
to do any one. l\.\'O or all
three of these things.''
The aVO\\'ed purpose of the
festival is to !('ti citizens what
Huntin gton Beach is all about
-"'hat groups are in it. The
feslival is sponsored by the
city's coordinating rouncil.
"What we need most,"
Williams said, "are perforin-
ing musical groups."
Anvone who wants to join
the CitY·wide festival can con-
tact Williams at Golden 'Vest
College, 892·7~1 I: Pat Downey,
Boys Club director, 53&-9415,
or city librarian W a It er
Johnson. 536-5479.
In addition to those three,
other cominittee members
now organizing the festival
are: A1rs. Gretal Barnes,
representing the Girl Scout
Council vf Or<,!nge County:
Mrs. 'i1arian Olcott of Las
Olas Toastmistress Club: Rod-
ney Jones, Youth Coalition
Council: Norm Ginsbur g ,
OCt"an View Sc hoot District:
Lee Mossteller. Huntington
Beach Union High School
District; ~1rs. Betty Kennedy:
and Rip Ribble and Bill Reed
for the city.
War Buff
Recreates
Battles
VISALIA (AP) -Jack
Scruby delight! in recreating
historical battles just to see
if he can arrange an outcome i
better than the origina l
generals did the , first time
around.
11< calls himself a "war BACK TO SIDEBURNS
gamer" and ~a he 's just Valentino, Circa 1924 one of an estimated. 50,000
Writer Recalls
'Good Old Days'
By ALBERT W. BATES
persons i11 this country who THIS lS A message -a faint one -from
find fun 1 i~ buildin g and Squareaville, U.S.A.
man i p u at1ng battlefields, Today's Vl'\ungsters, and not a few of its old-complete with soldiers equip-., ...
ped with rifles, c&Mons, sters, have been flaunting extreme styles -lots of
horses -w b a t e v e r • s hair up topside, fancy shirts and ties, bell bottom
necessary for "cotnbat.'' · trousers for the men, and enough
War gamers, he says. are high exposure by the gals to land
•·not war nuts." They are men them in jail a generation ago.
and women, young and old, To this old Umer, it's a case of
"even soldiers fighting for 4Tbis is where I came in," at least
their lives in Vietnam" "'ho or part of the mod scene. For the
delight in playing out cam-est of it, it's a study in contrasts.
paigns such as those Napoleo n Not a few still around remember
\vaged or the American e early and mld-1920s on the Or·
Revolution -but on big tables ange Coast. Rudolph Valentino had
wilh immaculately realistic not only made the Jazz Age women swoon, he had
toy soldlers. fields and forests influenced the males of America. all scaled to size.
Scruby is one of about 25 HIS LOW sideburns and bell bottom trousers
internationally-recognized toy became the rage. (So these are new now?)
makers specializing in the He bad all of America's young males copying
hand-crafling and manufac-his style in hirsute adornment -those sideburns,
turing of "period" toy soldiers plus slicked down straight hair. None of this wild Kids Lik e to Ask Andy for armchair generals and col· and wooly rat's nest hair to the shoulders. And cer· -.;;;;.--;;.;------------.:i.--~le~c~lo~rs~. -------.i;i~i.i;;;;;oii;..;;;;i.;.;;;i;;;_,1!( tainly no beards to interfere, itchy-scratchy, with ,--------love-making.
VASELINE was the preferred "grease" for a
Valentino hair style, and plenty of it was sold.
Instead of scraggly hair to the shoulders, the
Valentino style wu the round-shaved neck. Swains
of the era appeared to have impressed their moth-
ers into service, using the chamber pot for the
neck-shaving line.
VALENTINO'S influence was felt in other ways
on the Orange CoaSt, especially his dancing. The
tango was "in" for years after his untimely death.
That ended, of course, when the kids stopped
dancing with each other and went in for the modern
dancing in proximity to each other. As with all other
lads, this too will pass.
In this old-timer'• book, the kids are great and
they can reform from hell to breakfast, but they'll
go some to top what their elders enjoyed. What they
need most is what they horribly lack -a sense of
history.
New Stamp Club Slated
SlamPI -those tiny oolorlul
squares that seem to cost 10
much on Jetttra -will be
the object of a special club
now forming in FOWltain
Valley. .
Amateur phflateli.!ts -(stamp
collectors) wi11 bold an
organizational meetin& at 7:3G
pm Monday, in the com-~u~ity center, 10200 Sia let
Ave. 1 The new stamp '?rub s
sponsored by the city recrea-
tion department.
Beauty Bulletin
from Penneys:
Treat yourself to a
"Festival" body perm.
Including shampoo, cut,
styling and Helene Curtis
"Incredible" conditioning
treatment. 8.44.
Or, come in for a fashion cut
by one of our experts. 2.75.
l'ULl.ERTOH
Or•notf•lr («ilw 2nd rJcor, 111 • .uo
NEWPOll:T Stec~
F1ll\I01'1 b t.nd :tnd floor, 6U-2JU
HUNTINGTON IEACN ;
Huntlnglefl c..nM 2nc1 floor, an.m i
Now! Save 15%on
~:~~ed ~$479 Only!
You Get These Conveniences
on Either the Side-by-Side
Or the Top Freezer Model.
Good·bye Defrosting, Both these Frigidaire Relrigera·
tors are 100~ Frost·P1oof.
Smooth-glide nylon rollers meke these Frigidaire Ael1ig·
erators easy to move, eesy to clean behind or beneath.
No help needed.
Either right or lefl·handed. Change your mind, change
your kilchen arrangemenl. Reversa-door Top Freezer
model lets you conver1 both Reversa·doore lo right· or
lelt·hand opening. Side-by-Side Is just naturally ambl·
dextrous.
Organi1ed 0001 Srorage. lots of room to store In lh•
door. Removable egg trays, bu11er and snack compart-
ments, deep doof shelf !or hall-gallon mllk cartons. More
door storage on freezer doors.
Happy Medium Meat S!o1ege. Flowing Cold Meat Ten·
ders keep meat just above the freezing point for aelety,
yet ready to cook without thawfng.
lttte9rlt11 nHd Depettdablllly sh1ce 19'11
COSTA MESA EL TORO
loquna Hiiis Plaza
Decide on the Automatic
Ice Maker Either Now
Or Later In Ellhar Sida-by-
Side Or Top Freezer.
Radio Oisp1tched
SERVICE
TY & APPLIANCE
Frigidair• e RCA
Sylvania • Maytag
For Oependabl•
Frltndly Service 411 E.. Snlftt•tnth St.
646·1684 doPy f .f SClt. f.6
(next to Saw-On)
837-3830 dolly 10-6 M/F 10-9
Call 548-3437
t
' I
custom draperies, slipcovers,
and bedspreads ••• all matching.
Create a total decorating look.•. choolefl'Om
our caaual ~odor' fabrt-lortul plaklr, /J
check.I, atrtpea of wovtn cotton.
Have draperln. 1llpcover1, even bedapruds,
custom made. Alkour profeNlonal decorator
to help you mekeyour 1elecUona. Call now
... 1aveablg1&%1
Call collect (714) 523-6511 for
our shop-at-home service, free.
Decorate now. U1e Penn•r• Um• payment plen.
' '
.•
For The
Record
r--) Dissol11tions •
l
l ,
< '
' ' • ..
Of Marriage
• .. • • • • • • ..
~
l
l ,,
l
• • ' ,
.,
Deal11 l\'otiees
lllllEEDING
G«>r1t Edwtrd B•H<li"!I. 161n Bolero
L•M, HunH"oton BtlC". 01t1 o1 <lt•Th.
Mtrcl! lt. Survlvl!<I ~Y wofe. V1111~t
ll•f'ed•""" 1tt1>""1, J lrn Lt merinos. St rv· 1~1. Tund1y, ) PM, St. Mlcl!•tll
E•!ICOl>t l Cl!Urch, Dl•ecTe<I bY Pffk
F•mlly Colonltl F1mer1f Hom t .
GA TWA RD
Frtnctl AnTolnetle G.rw1rd, )()<.!?
Y.t~orl Lt Drive, Huntington Buel!.
SurvlYed by hu1b1nd, Frtnk; dtllthlers,
09nlw Tl!om1>>011, Cotl• Mew; Lesli•
Ann Gt!~, Rl!<ldttl1; 1>ar1tnt1, Mr.
Of><! Mrt. F•t nk Nllen. RnDcle1l1; 1hter,
AVI. SMtln" Sulter, Rhod•1le. Servk••,
'•1'aucl1y, 2 PM , Btll BrDfl<lwtV Chapel.
1,...rnm•nl, Ptclllc Vltw Memorl11 Por~.
B"l Broo<lweY Mortuary, Olre<:!or1.
CLAlE
Ru.sell Abney Gl1zt. 110'~ 0<i11w1rt
A.-.., H11n!il!llt011 Betel!. 01!e ol de•!~.
Mon;:h II. Survl11.0 bY motht t, VIDnt
Kold.I; brothtr1. RtvmOlld t ncl J. l
~O~llt; 11.it ra. M••· Ntcllno Ort ln ond M~. MOxln1 Tl!o<>eY. Gtt Vtllde ltrvlcu,
T11e1cl1v. 9:l0 AM, V, A. Cemettty.
Wur Los AnOtle1. Pttlt F1mllv Co10nl1I
Funert! Homt. OltKIO•S.
GOUDY
Clyde L. Goudv. Se•YltH ....,..lno or
McCormick Looun• 8"CI• Mortu•.-,..
HOLMAH
''Lil'' Holmen. C"-~1 11rvlct1 i ncl In·
1...,,,...1, Wf'clnttdov, 1:l0 PM, Wn!mln-
l!er Memor!t l P1rk Morluory ond Cem·
•ltrt. " McCLUHO Frldtrlclc J . McC111no. ms Ellttmtrt
Avt~ Cotlo Mew. Dolt of <Seith, Mere~
20. S!lrvlvtd bV wife, Hedci.; s.on1, Or,
Freclttlck J. Mc<.lul!ll, Jr., DI C.llOll•
P1r~1 1r>d ROO.r1 M. McC1uno. Gtrdefl
Gro1111 c1tu0Mer. Mri. J"••e1 Davie.,
Co..t1 Mui; brPtht'f', Euoene F. Mc·
Clune. N1Pltt, Ctll!.; 11tter, Mro. Charl es
T•lor, Hun!ln111on Ptrk; 10 orendcl!ll·
ortni °"" oreal-trlrn:!Chl!cl. Strvlcn,
Toetc11v. II AM, Poclllc View Cha ... 1.
Eiilomtlment, Pec!llt Vltw Memorl1I
P"1c. Ftm!IY IUll&HI~ fhOH wi1hi"11 10
milo;1 memorltl conlrlbvll0n1, PIH••
c<Wl!rlbu1o lo llMI M1scnlc Tt mPlt Build·
lnl F'und, A•U0.11, Coll!. Ptclllc View
MM!u1rr, Olrecto•1.
STAM~
JC111ioh L. St1mo. --.01 94, of ~62 PIPPtl•·
,, .. Lol'lt. Ccst1 Mt''· 0.tt DI Guth, N.frcfl 10. S!lrvlvf'cl bY wl!t, Mee; ion •
Monday, MirCh 22, 1971
Toomey
To Head
Contests
World decathlon re c o r d
holder Bill Toomey, formerly
of Laguna Beach, will be
honorary chairman of the 1971
DAILY PILOT
Explorer Olympic Games ;:~~~~~~~~~~
STAitS
GROUP OF SAND SAILORS SPEEDS THROUGH SAGEBRUSH ON THE EDGE OF EL MIRAGE DRY LAKE
The multi-event competition
will be held at a number of
high schools on June 19, ac-
cording to of!icia!s of the
Orange Empire council , Ex-
plorer Divillion, Boy Scoot! of
Svdnoy Om•rT 11 en• of tho
wOrld'• qr1ol 01trtl•t•"· Hit
colu""" h 0111 of tti. DAJLY
Pl LOT'S troot f1ot11re1.
If You Are Bored With Pokln9 Along on Water. Try Dodging Sagebruth at 50-60 Milea Per Hour •
SAILOR FOSTER CHECKS SAILS BEFORE RACE
He Hopes Double-luff Design Will add Speed
Money Problems Delay
County Study Project
Sagebrush Sailors America . '==========~
Coast Racers Exchange Hulls for Wheels
A group of Orange Coast sail on beaches and abandoned STORY, PHOTOS sailors have left the high seas airstrips left over from the
to try their luck on lhe high BY LEE PAYNE war, but around here, a large
desert. Of the parking lot is about the only
Trading hulls for wheels flat obstruction.free available DAILY PILOT Staff I F I they have set their course for a test sai. ortunate y,
across the windswept salt nats ~----------• t h e O r a n g e Co u n t y
and dry lakes where they unlimited class catamaran Fairgrounds and An i e 1
are able to triple their speed d h ._ racing ideas. ,These machines Sta ium ave .,.. .. n very under sail .
Track and field contesl.5,
plus basketball, che s s ,
checkers, swimming and div-
ing, rifle marksmanship and
many others will be offered .
Sailing competition will be
in Newport Harbor. with
presentation o f a DAILY
PI LOT.sponsored perpetual
trophy.
Co-chairmen Don Casino and
Larry Namelka noted Toomey
was asked to head the games
as winner or the 1968 Olympic
Decathlon event In Mexico Ci-
ty and the 1969 Sullivan Award
as America's top amateur
athlete. may cost as much as $2,000. cooperative in letting us use Sand sailing popular in ;:===========.! Europe since the 1930s, is The most popular are the their facilities.
gaining favor in the U.S. One Desert Dart and the Sand "I have found,'' continues
of the most active groups Sailor. They can be purchased Foster, "that you can do
meets at El Mirage dry lake ready.made for about '400, or everything in a sand :sailor
in the desert near Adelanto built from plans available that you can in a sailboat just a few miles beyond Cajon and tacking and jibing are
Who Cares?
No oth•r 11ow1p1por 111 th•
world c•r•• obout your commu·
11lty Ilk• your co111rnu11ity doily
11•w1poptr dote. lt'1 th• DAILY.
PILOT. Pass. from the manufacturer. much easier.''
There, on a I t e r n a t e How does sand sailing com .. -'.'.'.'.'.'.:'.'...:'.:'.'.:'.:._ ____ 1..,-.,--',_==.=1 ========='I
weekends sand sailinz en· pare with lbe water variety?
thusiasts gather with their Three young Harobr Area
craft to exchange information, residents, Russell Foster of
practice and race. The season Costa Mesa and Dave Carroll
started March 6 and continues and Tom Hallett of Newport
through June. Beach, all with considt:,rable
A considerable number of experience building and racing
the sailors are from the catamarans. have just design·
Orange Coast. ed and built their first sand
The vehicles are built from sailor.
a variety of materials. Some "The biggest problem," sa.ys
sailors use machines made of Foster, "is finding a place
old bicycle parts with an to practice. 1 have been chas-
Army surplwi parachute sail ed off parking Jots from
costing $5. Others have high McDonald Douglas in Hun·
Denture Invention
For People with "Uppers" and "Lowers''
The ncare.~ thing_ to having your helpt Protect gum• from bruising.
O..rl tetth 11 po111b\e now wilh a You eat more naturally-enjoy
pla1tic cream dMco¥tty thllt ac-apple:I, com-cn·the-c::ob.
tUllly hokll bolh "uppm'' and FIXOD!NT may bdp you IJ)el.k
"lo"'tr1'1 ., '""" lltf.,,• ,1».uil>l1. f!}C!e clearly, be more 1t ea11e. lt't • rtvolutionary d!IO)Yeiy The special pencil-point di1-ca\ltd F1xOD1tN'f, for d1!ly home pen!ler let1 you 1pot F1xooENT
use. \U.S. Pat. f3,003,988) With with precision . , . wllnr mtdld!
P1xODEN1' many denture "'earer1 One application may last round
no"' eat, 1peak, laugh, with little the clock. Dentures that fit are
worry of dentwu coming looee. e11enli1l to health. See your
FJllOD!NT form• an el11tic dentist rqultrly. Get ea1y.to-
memtnne thlt belP11hlorb the u1e Jl'tXOOENT Denture Adhesive
llhoclc. of bitinr and cMwiaa:-Cream at all drua counters.
MARCH'S BIRTHSTONE
1he +J~v.4!fl1.til1~
The color of th1 Aquamarim ~
'hu bN11 like11ecl to a thomu4\
luiuu of 1imlit 111 impriaoaecl , """'· s.,...., .. ..._~ tb1 i11Wlleet ed (T'&Jlt ecnmp
th• E11Ptiat11 J1laced thair
courts of law a11d U..lr blttk
~•ld1 u11dt.r itl Jtrot.Ktioa. {
Tht Blood1tone. i1 the COlllJ&lli
birthstone for March. Won bJ '
nten, lt i1 ofttn uned with
mollO(l'iurut1 Uiitlall or Ullta.
W«1r vow.r lilr&Mtou /w I
/111lin--' ,_ /ffftlf
7 I Th• pl•c• lo t•
'" G•ftu>n• l irlh1ton11
South Cotil P111•
l ri1!ol 11 lht S111 Diet• fwy,
SANTA ANA -Orange
County stud ies on population
goals. health priorities and
housing for low i n C' o m e
families may be delayed or
dropped for lack of financing.
performance equJpment in· tington Beach to Collins Radio Coit• Mo•• 140-906'
Aeronutronic Division in ...:_c~orpo~~ra~l~in~g:_~th~e'_~la~t~es~t:._~in'_~in~N'.::ewpo~~r.'.:t.__.'.:ln'.'...:E~u~ro~pe:_:lh~ey~======================::!.~========'=:=
Newport Beech and chairman
UCI·Project 21 wh ich has
been undertaking these and
similar studies for the county
is out of funds and has asked
the county B o a r d of
Supervisors for $10,000. ..
Supervisors. decided to wait
until they begin reviewing
1971-72 budget before com·
miting additional funds to the
study project.
John B. Lawson, general
manager of Philco·Ford's
of Project 21 . made the re·
quest to the board. He said
that UC Irvine, which has
helped fund Project 2 1 .
withdrew financial backing
because of money problems.
Law-soo said the business
and indu11trial communities
may be asked for financial
help.
UCl·Project 21 studies have
been completed in the areas
of open space, urban problem
solving. county planning, air
and ground transportation and
deterioration of down town
areas in cities.
Kids Like to Ask Andy
Sale! Self-cleaning ranges
for people who want to .get out
of the kitchen, fast!
Sale ptlcn e-.. llvaallh Salunl1J.
.JolY!h L. Stomp Jr.; ortnos.on, J av R, -------------------------StlmP. S.rvlctt. lodev. Mor .. uv. 1 PM,
8'411 Coron• del Mor Cl!elM!I, S""'TCH
wlll con<:lucle In Cl'ltotl Privtle lnltr·
rnrenr 1t Pt clt!c VI"" M-la! Port<.
Bani Co•-d111 Mt• Mortuerv. Dlrec· .....
STUJITEVAHT
A""'lln 0 . S!wrleYtnl , 7011 Vllto C1lon.
Coront def Mir. Oa!• ol deall\, Mt•ch
111 Survlvf'cl bv wlre, Cnh•ri.,.. 0 Shir·
te.ionl; ion, Warren O, at Mewl>Ort
f191<1'1; d1ungf\1er. M•s . .-1rd Jone1,
San Mlleo; sl11ers. Mn. Jolln Buckl.,...
h1m, C-Ml Mer; M•I. FIOYd
l--lw~es Jr.. of COi.ineli Bluth, low1;
f!v• ,,.endchlldren ~rvkt•· Tul!".ldov,
l.30 PM. P1c1f!c Vi-C1!11>el, En1omb·
....,,,. Ptclllc VI-Mtrnoriel Pt•k Fem·
lly !U90l!".lls 111011 wl1hl"; to make m ...
tnorll l cont•I011!1D111. plee.., contrlbult
fQ 1119 Orange Ccun!V COi.ineii ot &..,.
Scouh of llmerlct. P•Clflc Vi"" MOrtu·
''"'· Olrecton. WASIE Crv~1.1 L. W111. IKl'IOW" II c·~•ttl
Wl!U1m1l ml Pork Ntwi>Ort, i.ew1>ort
&Heh. O.te ol dteth. March 70. Sur·
Ylved by t1u1b<lnd, fclw~rO. Servlce1,
\'.f'c!Mld1v. 1 PM, Paclllc VltW Cl!aPel.
ln1trmirn1. P1clllt VI-Me<n<>dt l Ptrk.
Paclllc VltW MortuerY. Olrecton. WlMIER
Cill Lllll• Wlmt• IUI N..,..parl Blvd,.
Coatt .\\HI. O..le cl (ltttl!, Mt rch ~ s~rvrvl'd bv ions, ChttTtr, Jtc~ and
OUM Llofltloot; <11uohttr1, PtuUne
Cl'lilftcller •nd Ge<91dl.,.. Provln•; Oii~ ti,,,._, -1lottr: twotn!V·IWO orend·
c:hllclrirn: .....,1y.1our gru t·ttt nochllclr...,
~lcH wlll lit Mid In T.yon. ~II·
tiom•. Loc•I 1rr•flll..,,""" 111 Pttll
Ftm!I V Colonltl FUftft'OI Homt.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF l\.10RTUARY
427 E. 17lb St., Costa Mesa
516-1181 • BLATZ MORTUARIES
Corona del Mar .. OR 3-9450
Costa l\.1esa ...... Ml MU4 • BELL BROADWAY
MOl\TUARY
UO Broadway, Costa Mesa
LI 8-3433 • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 Lapila Clnyon Rd.
' 494-905 • PACWIC VIEW
MEl\.10RIAL PARK
Cemetery l\.fortuary
Chapel
3500 Pacific View Drtve
Newport Bt-acb, Callfomla
544-!'700 • PEEK FA~DLV
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Bolla Ave.
Wts&mlnster 893-Uts • SMITH'S MORTUARY
m M11ln St.
53MS31
llunllnglon Beach
Taxes
taking too
big a bite?
use our money!
This year, pay all your taxes with a loan from
Morris Plan. Then schedule payments to flt
your budget.
On approval, you can borrow from $100 to
$5,000 or more for taxes, bill consolidation or
any good reason. And you 'll get our Money·
Back Guarantee (if you find you can do better,
retum the money within 5 days at no cost to
you) .
Talk to the friendly people at Morris Plan about
money for taxes or any worthwhile purpose.
We'd like to help.
Morris Plan
. 673-3700
Newport Beach -3700 Newport Boulev•rd
Other ofllcet througl'lout C1t1lom11
,.
"
•
J:
It -,,....
--
Sale s199
Reca. 229.tS. Pnncrtst® 30" fCt1 ran9e
Everkleene porcel•ln en1~1 fin ish even
panels clean lh9tn$elves during normal
oven use. Fluorescent lighted backgu1rd
wllh clock and minute timer. Receesed
cook top, se.thru oven door. W"ite, ooppestcae.
avocado ••• cokJt COiia no_,,.• ~
~::::::::::::::::::~s~ ... ~--
Sale $369
Reg. 419.95, Penn<:l'llllt• double oven
gaa r•nge. Full size lower oven plus eye level
oven ••• both with continuous clean Ing
Everkleen • oven panels. High fashion atyllng
with black glass oven doors and chrome trim.
Fluoreacent light ill uminates cookfng
Surface. White, coppertone. avocado°"
harvest gold ••• cok>r costs no more at Aa.eys.
CALL...(714) li2.H40l
Available ot these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Conter: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Bue~.
Use Penney' tim• poyment plen.
•
. '
•
' •
...
II DAILY PILOT s MGll!Uy, Marth 22, 1971
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE lta Hi gh Ge ar
P.-WI NOTICE rs HEJtl!l!'r GIYEH 111•1
Clltllil'KATI CIJI •UJINl$J !l>t' lol"""'ltie l!-1 et IOvnd or ._.....,
il'ICTITtOtn NI.Ml 1r-rl¥ ri.w ~ l'ltld OJ ''-ll'tl!~t
T1'li9 '""°'"'9"" ""'' ,.,,.., l\f !1 °"'""''"'°~' Ill lf'>t Cf"' M (Ml• M-.• ~ I -l ... u II Cotll M"I' lo< I P<ltiecl lfl l.l.UU el 111MN 001
C1Hfon!l9 .,,..... !flt llcll!lwt II"" ,,_,... ~11:
Ill I. 6 $ ORY CLl!.AH f:•$ 111d ltlal Ono ~ bllt, '"'' rt(I bl.It. two
Ml• firm 11 ~NCI ol ..., +el..,.....,.. blt;I lllkt1. -I'~" bll1. ,... ''""It
Mr-. wfloH ,..,.... Ill 11111 '"" •le<:t bllfl, -IMi.,,,..llC Clf'Mfl , -
Small Cars Makin g Impact
"' ~I 11 1 0 fol-.· trH<I Coll\ -M SI~ L. ~. 111 • Hamlllon NOTICE 15 FUltTHEJt (itVE"' lh1t
..... ~ CM .. M111. Ctlllw!llt. II 11C1 O••">e' 11>.Wl'I ,,,., "'""II ftll
D•t.11 M9rtll "· "'1 -""lD "' '"' Pf001rl¥ w\111111 MWft Sl...nttl L. I.•....._ 111 4•¥• lollo•lnt 1n1 •~lltlc"lorl of
11119 flf C1Hltorfll.I, Ort-(GOJn•y· 11111 NfllC•• "'' tllll '"-''"' 1111111 Wll
0.. Morell IJ, ltll, ~' "''' I HI lllt !lo'ldlt, II lflt" i.. orw, or ,,. .. ,,.., "'*Uc In """ !« ulll &ll!t, fn 1111 Cir, of Cm.rt MHI, In wllk.11
--.llY ·-•ltd !!~ L L~"'ml)rl Cll~ Ill• O'llf>frly Wll ~ sold II
... _.. .. -.. M .... H'lo"" """"'" •ul!!IC lllCliofl 11 • tlm• 1no .i1i. ....... •• 1ubt<1lbo<f "' "" wllfllfl I~· ID bl ·~"OU"'~· tln;tntnl •nd ICAMWltcltoM llt PllCUlll<l DA TEO: M1rcll ,1 1'11 '"-H-. R E NETH 10!1'1'1C1Al SEAl) CHIEF OF POLICE M1r1 Boll\ Mll!"toll Publl.,,~ Orl!IP Co.>l Otllv ,.!lo! Not•"I P\lllllc.(1Hlor~I• Mire~ :l:l. 1'1! ~71 ,.rlnclN1 OHICf lft
Ol'lfltl (OUMV ""' Commlnltol Eu>1r11 Ao•fl I , 1"1 l'ul!ll•'*I Or1111e Ce111 01111 "'"<~ IS tJ, ft 1f>d A1>rtl J, ltll
1.EGAL NO'nCE ....... Cl•Tll'ICATll! 0, •US1Nlll l'tCTITIOUI Ill.I.Ml
,.llO!
i..1 11
LEGAL NOTICE
By CARL CARSTENSEN
~ "" CNllY l'Uof ll•lt
DomesUc Bmall cars are
making an Impact In the tn·
dustry and Ford DivisiOn's
Pinto ls proving ltselt the
most popular new car ever
introduced in S o u I h e r n
California by Ford Motor
Company, John Hall, Ford
Division Los Angeles district
sales manager has reported
"In the siJ: months that Pin-
to has been on the market,"
Hall said, ''it has done better
in the L.A. sales district than
either the Mustang or the
Maverick in their fir st si.z
months."
Through the first JO days
in March. a total or 17 ,680
Pintos have been sold by Ford
dealers in the L.A. sales
district By contrast, 17,235
Mustangs and 13,628
Ptfaverick! 1,1•ere sold in the
comparable period alter in·
troduction.
Ply1no1ith Parley
"Thls section or the country
has really proved to be Pinto
territory," Hali added. "Since
introduction, about 12 per·
cent of all Pintos sold na·
tionally are sold in this
district. That's almost twice
what we normally sell as a
percent or Ford Division's na-
tional tot.al ."
At left. R. D. fifcLaugblin, general manager, Chrys·
!er-Plymouth Division, meets with AJ Taddeo, gen-
eral manager, Atlas Chrysler-Plymouth, Costa b1esa,
at the Beverly 1-lilton Hotel. McLaughlin discussed
\vith Chrysler-Plymouth dealers from the Los An-
geles-Orange County area advertising and sales
plans for "the 1971 model year. or paramount inter·
est to the consumer and dealers was the recent in·
lroduction of the sub-compact car, the Plymouth
Cricket.
Pinto continues to acount
for one out of every three
Ford Division producl3 sold
in I.he L.A. district.
Ford isn 't alone as
Chevrolet's new Vega is doing
its job well and contributing
to the division's overall sales
comeback, John DeLorean,
general manager, said in 1
recent interview.
The Vega is adding "plus"
business to General Motors.
diverting salel! from foreign
cars and helping expand the
size of the total new car
market, he said.
DeLorean. a Glt1 vice-
president, said the Vega is
now beginning to move into
the market in .!lizeable
numbers and the 100,000th un it
has already been built. "The
first 100,000 were t h e
hardest," he said. "They took
eight months to build because
of shortages due lo the strike.
By contrast. we expect to pro-
duce the next 100,000 Vegas
in le!S than three rMnths."
DeLorean uid that research
among early Vega buye rs in-
dicates that 70 percent of
Vega sales represent "plus"
business to General Motors.
Vega sales are now over
20,000 units monthly and "will
increase rapidly in future
months," he said. Indications
are that eventually the
Kammback wagon will ac-
count for about 20 percent of
Vega sales; ttie sedan about
20 percent with most of the
balance going to the popular
hatchback couple. The panel
express truck has not been
produced in sufficient volume
lo test the market thus far.
• • •
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD to-u
'The twenty sixth annu1a
Spring Business Conference of
the Motor Car Dealers
Association of S o u t h e r n
California will be held April
20-24-at Indian Wells, Dick
Arnold , president of the group
announced.
The business sessions '''ill
center on discussions of pollu·
Your Money's Worth
lion problems. steps being
taken by thhe industry to meet
C1lnsumer complaints on war-
ranties and repairs a n d
analysis of sales approache,,
in overcoming the business
slowdown caused by the receot
economic recession.
Highlights in the program of
speakers Include : Wednesday,
April 21, Robert C. Cozens.
Director, Department o f
Motor Vehicles, "The Auto
Dealer in \he ''7 0's'':
Thursday, April 21, Robert S.
Mc Cu r r y, vice-president,
Automotive Sales and
Service11, Chrysler Motors
Corp., "The Industry of Com-
munity Services, Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co., "Are
you a Processionary
Caterpillar?"; and Warrtn J.
McEJeney of Clinton, Iowa ,
President of the National
Automobile Dealers Associa·
lion. "NADA Today."
The conrerence ends Satur-
day night with a banquet and
dance at lndian Wells Country
Club.
LEGAL N011CE
T-71141 NOTICE 0, SALi! 0' ••At r11orl!11tTY AT r111v1t.TI IALI Iii•. NI ,.,,.u .. LEGAL NOTICE In lht SIUle•lot Ceut1 fJf lhf ~ll•e t --------------et C1!ll0tnle. tor lhr Countv el Los NOTICI! TO Clltl!OITOillS AnNI.,, 1ur1:1t1011 COUllT 0, THl In ""' MettH d "'' E1111P ti STATE o• CAl1,0•1111A FOllt
Home Improvement Loans
S hould Be S1wpped For
8EREN!CE CRAFT HI El TAN 0 • THIE COUNTY 01' OftAlllQE
Dec:e••fd. '"· A4J" B SYL 'lorlct 1> '-•"" ''""' lflel ~ 11n-Ed•" et Mll4•fd E•t"" •k• MUc1r..i Y VIA PORTER sharply from lender to lender,
d!rsl•""" wln '"11 •I Pr1v11r '11' M. E•'""· OecN"ld. If you own lhe roof over but ' d t ·1 le -Ill"'"! ""' but blckltr. •ubltc1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GtVEN to t1't you re vague on e a1 s. "' cDnl!rm•non o1 ui. Sul'Pflor C11<1r1 credlft<r• 01 !ht •W-t ...._, cle<.cl•"' your head, this first week of Thus, it's probably news to "" ... .n... ,,,. '"" dlY d A-Drll ""-' 111 Pt<IOlll 11 .... 1... clllml .,.in.. spn· g ., he t l t lh t h 1n1. 11 """ o111ce at Tr111t °"'"'"m""1, lht ••id oece11et1t '" ,,...11rr..i 1o ,,1, n 1 w n you s ar o you a you can pay as muc ,,..-,, M1 111 on1ce. 5'!alrlh' P1c•nc ,..,.m wit~ th, ,_ ...... ,., ~" 1n think about r e mo d e I i n g , as 18 to 24 percent or more N"lon•I 91n11., 1• 1!111 Colll!"-81..., .. ttw ~lie• o1 tllt ctett. ot "" •~e 1· · h. .. ..-... c1111 .... 1111 '1101 .c°"'~"' o1 "''lllN cour1,.,.."' •••lftl• '"""'· wllfl re 1n1s 1ng. refurbishing. If or can get Ibis type or loan
t ... A"9t'leo. s111r o1 C•titorn·•· •" lht ...aue,., vouc1>eri. to ii.. un-you are among the m1·111·ons for half th·•e t tl>lf rl"11. Ullo •M lnllr•lf ol 11111 Otrsllned •I the office vi Hu..,.llI ~ r a e S · a.., •• ..., 11 •hi ,;..,, "' H•lll .,. Hllf'W'l•1 .nci """''· "'""'""" 11 L•w'. contemplating any of these ex-Specifically: ell !ht rltlfll, lltle •!Ml Jnt••eot It'll! &JO l1"" SlrHI. Ntw<>0r1 llt•c.11. C1liloml1 th• · J h ""',..,,1, "'1•1" cH<:r•Hd 1111 Kllu""' .,66,, wlllcl'I 1, .,,. •'••• ot buoi..... pen.ses, 1s is a so t e "·eek (I l Go first to your local
...,. -·""" o1 1 .... • "'""""'''· fJf ''" und•••I•_, on a11 rn1ne" "" you lake your first step bank, credit union or savings o,,,., lll1n or In -Ill"" !O 11111 l1lnlr19 lo !ho r1t•!• t;1f •••d drcr<l•nl or ••Ill oec.e•"""· 11 .,,. time 01 w11t11n four "'""'"' •lier '"' li•ll oul>hu-toward a ho1ne improvement association and ask each what
"""'· i.. •"° 10 •" 1111 ,,•r1•1n llo<l o1 111•• ""'icr. loan. And if you are t)•pical. would 1..-t1..-least expens1·,, tOf'llkllnlnlUM u .. 1, R•el P•ODe•IY 01!fl1 M•rcl\ 15. 1t11 lJ'C llt: 1nu.1ec1 In n.. Ltl1ur1 w .... 1<1. 1.1111111 Char~, conMn th!s is when you will save "'ay to raise the cash you l•H111 Cll<ll!IV ol Ot1n~e. S••t1 ol E•ocutor • d c..n"""'•· 1>1r11c111or1, """r1t..o •• "'"'• w111 01 '"' money JUSl by learning how nee .
1c11ow•. 1,.. ... 11· '"""'" n•mfd ooc!d•n1 to shop for th is lype of loan. You may b t Id th t PARCEL I: Owelll~• un.1 ,_, In HIHIWITZ. HUIWITZ •ff 1t•MEI e 0 a a 11uuo1,,. 1110. :mo. •• •• 111 unit I• .,. nM strHI To begin with, I'm assuming regular passbook loan v•ou!d '""'"n "" thll ctrlaln Conc10mlfl!11m N-n lt•c-. Clll'°'111• '1UJ lh t · f' "· the least ex1>ens1·ve. but. P11n 111•dl"' to '"° m•o• , •••' uui 47J.."7'1 a you Can t inance your ue
fJf th•' , .. u1n OKl•••llon a 1 All•rM•• i.r E•"'w11r iniprovements without bor· of course. you n1usl have a Covl!<l•nlt. Co,..,llillf'• •nd lle1l•ltlicn1 P~bll•htd Orono• Co••' 0111• Piiot, ,.._.11..i ooobtr 1. 1u1 1.. eook M1rc11 u. n.,. anc1 Ao•1• ~. 1911 no-11 ro~·ing, most people can'l -savings account against \l'hich
°'°'6. ••oe 1111. "' 0111,111 11~cord1•I----h. h · h h · to borrow. On a regular hoine ·~ Ille 0!11<• of th• C°"'nty Re<otdtr LEGAL NOTICE \V IC IS \\' y on1e rm-... ''"''°"""'· end• 111'1nd """'Yllll'd ------1 provement Joans today total improvement loan from one
h•1t••11 Jn '"" 10 Loll " ' "111 , ... ,u $4 billion. of these source!! the interest A of Tr1ct No ICli, 01 Of'< m•O CEllTt,ICATE 01' llUSINIEll ·-dM 1n -1&1. ,, ..... ~, 10 P'•CTITtou• ••M• l' · rate should ranne br.tween l l ,, 1 1 1 f "' 1,11 111""'°"' M1•• m assumrng too that i·ou ,., ""u• y "'' · TM """er11ont11 "" <•<111, '""' ••• and JJ percent. the max;mum in the Otllc• 01 ... a COii""' lilec:o<d••· c-11C11,,. 1 Du•i n 1 p o so~ are aware charges on home -n 11111 d•t•M<t •t "(am"'"" "''f1'' e-0, 1rvine, c1111orn~1.'u.i: .. ,,.;, 11C111•011• • Joan amount usuatlv \\o'ill be ""' IN 1boYt·•-1•""" to cenc111m!nl~m nr"' nom• o1 llAMON'S OF CALIFORN IA improvement loans can vary betw-n Sl,500 and 1·,·.ootl, and Pl•n. . 1nd 11>11 11ld firm Is como>1nfd of ""
E•cH>11n• '"" "°"'"" 01 Lot "' "'• to1tow1,,. "'''""" ...._ "'"'~' '" LEGAL N~JCE the maximum rep , y men t .. T·~· No. HJ! .. '"" m1D •fCO'litd full 11111 oltCtJ of rtlldi!<>CI ire I I •·1 In IDOi( u•. P•••• 1• •"" 1i "' 1011ow. 1--------------1 period is typically five years. M11ttllll'tClll MtPl In lr.t Olfi<t of II•"-M. G1Hln. 1(111'1 Slllnd•lll ' JU 2 f · I I
!fie Coun1' ltKOtdl' ot 11fd (OUfllT. l•~. Hunllnq!"" eH<h. C•llklrfllt. ••CTIT ICUS IUSINl!SS ( I nqu1re at your oca E•c"'ll"' l•om ••I• lO!I 1. ' •NI 11-•· l. G~"'"· Xt"1 Soindrltt NAME ITATl!MIEHT lending institutions about "Tl·
lo •II •••. oll, hYdroc1•1>0n1, n\ln.t••IS L1,... Hunllnoton l!l••cl>, t11uo-n11 Tiit !0Uow1no 1>trson ,. c10,.,. bllilnfH I I" •nd o111er •~b11onc•• r.1.,. beiow • o.1tt1 "•r<h 11, 1911 1, I e and other loans \\')11ch
11"''" "' soo.oo '"'· 1>111 wl11'1D111 111• Rim"" M. G1tt1n z111os. 3111 111twoot1 l lYf. "'•-·' are insured by the F'ederal •l""I te tnlrr u""" ltl' wrflCf 0t l!IDMif l . G~HI" 9t1Cll, (IHI 91'40 1..0Wrt1c1 o1 1t1t orooe•rv ebov' • 51•'• ot t1nto<ni1. O••no• coun1y· R1YP'flOl'ld i.. .. o• 111c"'• • Conni Housing Adminislration i n 11..,1n at !IOO.co '""1 '"' •nY ...,,.,.,... on Marc~ n, 1•n. lit.lo" "'"· • R•• -!cht•. »1' Oct•n Fr11111. NtwP<l•I \\'ashington. The maximum -.1 ... YI/. II ,,,...,..., In oeffl ol lllo••"I Pub•ic In 11'11 •o· ••Id St.rr. 9••<~. Cell! llU<I ,.,..,..d ot~•I•• """'''"' R•m<u• M. G1111r< T~I• b1111,..11 11 ~lno coroc1ue1oe1 b1 for this type of loan is $5.000. "ARCEL 1• Non°ntl11tl•t t•1....,tnh a...i llOflnlf L. G1tlln •!Wlwn In mo 1n lndl•ldUll. tor 1""'"' •nd 01rfu. 1>11bllc 111n1t1e1. 10 "' the .,,r....,, '""°"" """"'' ••• ll••mond LtroY R ic~•• repa}•able \\'ithin Se\'en Year~ .~ .. ""' '"' 111 PUrOCIHl lnc>dtnl•I 1utt.crlbe~ lo t~· wllllln in•lrumtn! '"" 1'11Dtl•ll.-I Or1ng1 Co11! Ot!!r l'Uot and 32 days. The maxi.mum 111 .... t!O includlnl blJ! nol llmlltd lo •t•nowled1.., !htv ltKuled !lie II-Mire~ I, IJ. 7'. 19, lt71 SQ).11 ,.,.. comlf'l1C1lor1. 1n11 .1 1.11on. (OFFICIAL SEAL! Interest ra~ for 11 $2.500 one-
rte11cemen1, 1 ••I It , m11 .. 1en1nc•, M~ry 9•!1> MO<"Ton l · 5 0-111..., '"" 11•• o1 •II no<e•s~rv Noiarv Pu1:<llc<i111orn1• year oan 15 10. 7 percenl and or dtilr1bl• roe<1w1Y1, 1ld•w111<• •"" Prlnclot1 ottk' '" 1,000'1 OF OI L PA INTIN$S for a ~.000 Joan. 9.58 ""rcent cO'ICl11lll .,.,,, n.t ltnll doJcrll>td In ' Or1n1~ Cwnrv WHOLISAll WAllHOUSI ,,._ P~rcti J 01 1nu c•r111n """ r~rdtd My comml.iion l!.•olr•• OPIN TO THI PUILIC -modestly bek>w lhe interest so1116nbrr "· '"'· 1n aoo11 toN, A.o•ll •· 1911 rates charged on regular rom-'"f .Ml of 0t11c111 llece•li• lft "'' i-ub ll11tt!I 0.•not Co..l! 0~11• '''"' 50"' OFF Otll<• 111 1111 c.°"""' RK .... .,., 01 M1••" n. n. :If"'"'"'"'" s. 1'71 i.u.11 10 mercial bank h o me im-
••:.~o;i;~•·,. A _. ... ciu•lv• ••••m•n1 LEGAL NOTICE 1'11 •· ROINor•. SAlllTA """ provement loans. Thelle loans
for 1nore1, ,,. rv,. ... p,ibllc Mtllhl••· ----''*" •1J-W111 are available for virtually any ·~I .. na tO• 1" oU<P<'tl ncld~~l•I lllOTIC!OI" IHTl!MTIOlll-TO •MOAGl.,_> ___ ._._ .. _••l Wlt.NflD ....,.-rw ' t h• h ·11 . h '"""'°' lllCIU<llntl 11111 flat 11 ... llld • IN TNE SALE 01' ALCOH01.•Cl1~:iiii:::.::::::iiii~~~p~ro~J"'~~w;;:;~·c~~w~·;,:,~·m~p:ro:"~t:e1 1111" con1l•UC:llofl, I ft 11 I 1 •• I I 0 "' ••VElilAOIS ••llfenotn1. r t •I l r . "'lllnlwl"''· Miicll 11. 1t11
-•119n ""' 111• of •11 ""'''""" To Wi'lo<'fl ll Ml• Cenctrn . or dt1lr.tllt roldw1v•. Jlckw1!IU •lld S\ll>ltcl to l•iu1nco of "'' Uten1t c°""""lt' -lo! I ol Tt1U No IPollt<l lor, nallct It f\rrolrY 11ven rn11 Ult, lft lht Counlt <II Or•""" S11tt: lllt unde,.111n1t11 ,.,__, to ull •k-llc I ol C1lllof'nl1 •• ..... "'IP tKO"Md l>f'Vf'"'" •I lllt Pftmlu1. lllPK•lllHI I" 8ool! J'4. P1ttt "·le n lncl111lv• 11 totlOwi: WATER PURIFIER °' MIKtlltMWI M1pt, I~ "'r oll!ct IS) E1ll 11n. Slrf'tt, C01t1 Mou.
ti !fie C...11.,. RKordlf< If ••If'°"""· Pi>t111tnl te ouch 1n1.,.Hot1, !I'll u,.. ...,..., c""""'°"'w ln-n "' ~"'"'""" It ...,..,.1,,. 11 IM Doeutr"""' • M•""' Ha. ,,.._II \111 M1•IP01I ol Al(Otloli(. ......... N. Cer>t,OI 19' l..,M•~<• w"'· t••-1<11111. C•ll11W1111 Ito be ,... or1111111 •"Oll(.••lon of •" •l<:OllOllt
•okl •• 111. l>n.,111 llaMe ttt-"'••t •"""1'"1 •ti T1t1m of Nit lft ........... .._y If followl·
tt.. Un/If(! 5111f!1 .., clll'!flr"'1tlof! " ON SALE GENEftAl !Ion• "llltl
••tf It~ -~..-1 Of -nt 1114 lo l'llbMc 1!111,,. r11<t) ._ _,,,,., ,.1,.. Old. ""'"'''" cletfrlnt ro Ptolttl n-. luu•MI I '"'' or ellor• !ti bt In ... 111,... .....ir 91 1...C~ lie-m1v 111r 1 ~••lfl•d .... 11 bt •""<•!\>HI II IM ........ 11 eftla ,,..,,.., ,, ... v olflc1 ol , ... 0.••"m.,ot •' 1ny !Im• ell., ll'IP flrtl M!lullM ol ..._lcotlollc lltvt~tt• (.iilrel. or llv "'rtol incl llol!Ott •111 Ill .. 11. ,.. ... """ 1111 Offl'tl""'"' ol Ako!lo!lt 01tM 11111 ltlll ,., el MilrCI\, lt71-.. .,..,,,. C0tt1ro1, !ti! 0 )1r ... 1,I Herald J, A"""'*'or $0cr1....,,10, C1lllornl1 1$fH, 10 fo 101 l ••tMIGI' ~ rH•l~rfl wlltlln JO II••• of Ill<'
If! "" l!fl•" <Ille lfl• o•OPoU<I .,tmh11 ,...,. 11,.1 j ~I •II~ DK..o.<tl -'"· 1!1111'11 •""'nd• tar li""'ll! •t '"""· •Mll'I, ,.,........, ,.., c...,.._ provlfl(f !)\I 11.. T~t or1m1 .. , '" Sullt ... '"'' WW-IMll 11... nat -llc1n1N1 lot t~r 1•!• o1 11<:011ollcl • ., '"' c ... , ... 11¥£ be-••tt· .,~, '"'"' "' ... ,.1111:11! ......... rt .. flM, Cfllf. t11H i,. alllll1'ect ,,,...,, In• olllct ol lh•
An.....,., 0.111111 & 1C1•~•••ne L VOVlllG
GUARANTEED 2 YEARS
SKEPTICAL?
RENT THE OSM OTIC AT OUR RISK
CALL LINYIRON
17141 645-0520
r,·, n1u nt•1n 0tp1r1,,,..,,, I
llvfll11~'11 O.-•nv• Ce.i•I D•llr r ll&I flijll/l"1H Or1n11 '"'" 01ll'i' "llol
M11t11 l1, ~ 19, 1111 "l .. 11 Ml fcf'I n. lt11 117 II ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~I ,
I
livability of your house and
grounds -but not for luxury
improvements such as burglar
alarms and swimming pool:s.
It's quite possible banks in
your neighborhood are not
makin~ FHA loans because
of their low inlerest rate ceil-
ing, but a:sk about them
anyway.
jJ) Do nol agree lo the
loan terms which may be of-
fered by )'Our home im-
provement contractor without
first chec king up on terms
offered by local lending in-
stituUons.
(4) Consider raising funds
by refinancing your mortgage
at today's mortgage interest
rates plus closing costs. Your
mortgage may include clauses
Y.'hich will let you r refinance
under favorable terms. Again,
al lesta check into this.
~5) The cheapest way of
all well may be borrowing
against lhe cash v a I u e of
your life insurance policy. You
surely know this, but if you
do lake this route, make a
pledge to repay your loan.
(6) A little known 90urce
of home improvement loans
is the ~ailed "liltle FHA"
loan, available in limited num-
bers lo lower income
homeowners Jiving in rural
communities wilh populations
of 5,500 or less. The typical
interest rate on these federally
subsidjzed loans is currently
7~l percent (although the rate
can be as low as I percent
for those in the lowest inco1ne
brackets), and the loans are
repayable over a 33-year
period. You're alrDost cer·
t11inly not ellgible, but my
poin t L! the importance of
.shoppping -and if your ire
eligible. inquire at the county
Farmers Home Administra-
tion office.
171 And Jlso shop not only
for !hr: most favorable interest
ratl! lermi; to you. Shop as
1,1·ell for oltfer financial ad·
v11nl11ges such as the kH\'C5l
Ch<'lrge Of any) for processing
your loan and the lo~·ut
penalllt:s (if any) for early
rcpayn1ent.
A rinal note: Start no\\'.
~1ortgage money iii bf-coming
1ncren~in11:ly available. lender!
arc looklng for customers,
ral.c.s are iliding moduat.tly .
Finance
Briefs
TULSA -Polllla and other
(acton have caused the COl!lt
or hauling oil by tankerlng
to rise during the put year
to about the levels reached
in the 1967 Suex crisls, the
Oil &: Gas Journal says. The
re.suit has been a :significaot
reduction in imports and a~
tu.al losses to some oil im-
porten. The actual increase
in tanker freight charges dur-
ing 12 months ha11 run as
high as 40 to 50 percent, lbe
magazine said.
NEW YORK -PeMsyl-
vania Power & Light
Co. expecta its construction
requirements in the next five
years to be about $927 million,
almost 50 percent more than
the annual rate of such outlays
in the pas.t years. This was
disclosed Jn a talk to New
York Security analysts by
President Jack R. Busby. Six-
ty percent of the total wih
be spent on generating and
high v o I t a g e transmission
facilities.
WARE SHOALS, S.C.
Riegel Textile Corp. will lay
off about half of its research
and development staff or 50,
Research Director Ro g e r
Varin disc!Oied. Varin said he
hirnseli is being laid otf.
NEW YORK Esso
Tankers, Inc ., has ordered
three 30,<X»-ton tankers from
Saint John Shipbuilding & Dry
Dock Co. in Canada for
delivery in 1972 and 1973. The
vessels will have a speed of
15 knots.
BOSTON -Executive
Airlines, Inc., which claims
to be the country's largest
commuter airline, has leased
facilities at Sullivan County
International Airport in New
York for service to the
Catskill Mountains r e s or l
region. Daily flights between
the Catskills Airport and New
York City's LaGuardia Airport
will start Pt1arch 22. A similar
service will be operated
between Boston and the
Catskills resort.
GREENVILLE, S.C. -Dan
River. lac .. the textile giant,
will drop 600 salaried workers
in all departme n t• im·
mediately. the company an-
nounced. The layoffs will not
affect hourly workers. or
whom the company presently
ha.!1 almost 20,000. Dan River
President Robert S. Small said
the payroll reduction i s
necessary if the company is
to return to profitability.
CUMBERLAND, ?11d.
Kelly-Springfield Tire Division
of Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co. v.·ill lay off 80 hourly
workers. starting this month
and may have to lay off more
the company announced
recently.
COLORADO SPRINGS -
Holly Sugar Corp. said Aton-
day it defin itely will close ils
Hardin, ~'lonl., fa cl or y
permanently. Production of
beet sugar at the plant was
suspended for the 1971 crop
year anyway and the company
now says the plant's location
and small capacity would
make reopening uneconomical.
Closing costs of the Hardin
plant will substantially offset
an exlra ordering credit of
Sl .4 million or 94 cents 11
share thi! year derived from
a self-insurance fund.
NE\V YORK -International
Paper Co. has announced it
l\'ill invest $.1.Z million In
"'asle treatment facilities at
its North Tonawanda, N.Y.,
pulp and paper mill.
NEW YORK -Western
Union Telegraph Co. bas
formally placed before the
F e d e r a 1 Communications
Commission details of ifs pro-
posed mallgram se rvice to
transmit mail for the post
office by a satellite com-
munications system. The com-
pany said the mail gram
transmission syslem could be
a first step towards a nation ·
wide television system via
satellite. Western Union of·
fered to build II West CoR.~t
ground ret.'eiving links lo 38
television stations affillattd
with the major works tbrough
its satelli te sylllem.
\VALTHAM, Pt1 a• !I.
lloneyv;ell, Jnc .. will close its
computt r component
a ss embly factory at
Peterborough, NJI., by mid-
summer. About 70 workers
v.•111 be laid off at the plant
at the end of lhls wct:k and
the remainder of the 250
v.·nrkers wl\I be dropptd later.
Dec!inlng govemment orders
and absole."JCtnce o( the
Peterborough \\'Orks caused
th~ decision. the company
ia1d ,
Who Listens
To Landers?
• . ' <· •
,., __
t
I ..
•
'
-.
SINCE
SHE'S
ONE
OF
THE
TEN
MOST
INFLUENTIAL
WOMEN
IN
AMERICA • • •
• • • Just
About
Everyone
Does.
Tllat's Who
You Can 'Listen' to Ann Landers
Daily 1n The DAILY PILOT
• l
' I •
• • ' !
t
.·
,•
·~ ·' ..
.• ,•
.. : .·
' ' '
·~
·,
'
' .
• ' ;
l
),_"
I l
Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts!
Here's
;;:s. ·c• ._____,.
here's here's htre'a here's
11111 but not leul,
hare's
CHARLIE BROWN ••• and LUCY ••• and L!NUS ,, .and VIOLET ••• and SCHROEDER ••• and SNOOPY
Pl1011e 642·4321 (Circulation D~partment) to have the
'"bole Peanuts gang come alld visit you dally.
I
•
. .
........ ... .. -... '
14 DAILY PILOT
Newpo1·t Pushes Choiee Property
Valuabl.e Parce l in Hurltirigton Beach Gets Only Few Nibbl.es
ftewport Beach is hav ing its
troubles drumming up interest
in a valuable chunk of real
tstate if owns in, of all places,
Huntington Beach.
The 1.93-acre parcel, at the
prime commercial Intersection
of Brookhursl Street and
Adams Avenue, was acquired
as part of a 93-acre tract
bought some 50 years ago for
water well sites.
Water wells at the time
"'ere Newport's only source
of water.
Tht prnperty ,was
purchased, in 1921, for $350
an acre.
It has been scild off pieces
at a time, the largest piece
going in 1960. 86 acres for
Driver Class
Scheduled
A deferisive driving course,
sponsored by tfie American
Association of Retired Persons
and the National Safety Coun·
cil, will be held in two sessions
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Newport Harbor Lutheran
Church.
The classes of two hours
each wlll be held at JO a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. at the church
which ls located at 798 Dover
Drive, Newporl Beach.
just over S560.000 all told.
Today the minimum pri~ _..:.:.::...::.-;!;;,.~":-.:,.~;;~:71 Newport Beac.h will even con· ....
sider (or the last remaining
two-acrr parcel if $324,000.
At that price, the nibblers
have been few.
So few that the cily council
has appropriated $1,000 from
the Water Fund to advertise
the sale.
"We thought people would
jump at it,'' Philip F. Bel·
tencourt, assistant city
manager, said.
But he reported to the coun-
cil, when asking for the ad-
vertising budget, that only six
prospective purchasers had
bought bid specifications the
first three weeks after the
property went up for sale.
The ad campaign doesn't
seem t.o be helping an a1A1u1
lot.
With bids scheduled to be
opened two weeks f r o m
Friday, there have only been
three more bid packages oh·
tained.
"We had counted on 30 or
40." Bettencourt said.
The sealed bids wJll be o?fn·
ed April 2 at 10 a.m. in the
office of City Clerk Laura
Lagios. But that 'l\'on't be the
end of it.
Following the opening. at
the City Council meeting April
12. a public auction -<1perl
only to those who have sub--
DAILY ,.ILOT !'MM
FOR SALE SIGN ADVERTISES VALUABLE CHUNK OF REAL ESTATE
L•nd Bought 50 Years Ago• $350 an Acre for Water Well Sites
milted qualified sealed bids
-will take pla«.
BeUencourl has declined !G
speculate how high the bidding
might go, although he's sure
that however many sealed
bids the city gels, they'll all
hover pretty close tt that
$324,000 JTtinimum.
That $324,000 minimum hap-
pens to be $1,000 below an
offer from Downey Savings
and Loan the citY ha d to turn
down in order to meet charger
requirement.i; for bidding pro-
cedures.
Hurlburt, in his pitch to lhe
council Feb. 22 for lbe ad-
vertising funds, bad said the
reason for I.he lack of interest
is uncertain.
It is known, however, that
Huntington Beach plaMing
staff officials have refused to
commit themselve! by 1aying
what uses the planning com·
mis1ion might allow.
•
;:
1
Winston
Fl L TE R ·Cl CiA "RETTE&i
""" •• , ..... 19 ......... ~·· , •• ~ ~ 20 mg. "1•~.1,3 mg. nicotin11v. pet c1g11ene, FTC Aepon NOV. '70
I
11
. . . . . . • •
David, Julie Heavily Guarded
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va .
(UPI) -The shingled house
looks like many other rented
houses in ttU& r~rt city, ex·
cept for the armed men in
the garage.
1he address is 5504 ~an·
front Road and Its temporary
tenants are the Navy'a mosL
heavily-guarded officer, Em.
Dtvid Eisenhower and his
wife Julie.
The Eisenhowen arrived by
plane from Washington Thurs·
day morning to take up
residence in the powder blue,
three bedroom house wilh
garage. The ensign, com·
missioned earlier this monlh
at Newport, R.I., start.i; an
eight-week course in naval
navigation March 29.
The garage is a command
•
post full of listening gear aDd
Secret Service aaents assigned
to guard the grandson of
President ElsenhoMr and tbe
daughter of .President Nixon
around the clock. The agents
wired the house and property
with electronic sound sensors.
The Eisenhowen: drove to
the Dam Neck Navy Base
at 2:15 p.QY."'in their personal
car, a tt&9 blue Plymouth
CdM Graduate
Barracuda, sr David could
report for duty. It took only
30 minut.es. A N a v y
spokesman said Eisenhower
wasn't officially due until mid·
night March 28 but he saved
Jeavt: time by reporting early.
StudenU!i have no other
duties here so until hls first
claS! starts David needs only
to telephone the base every
morning to satisfy his military
obligations. Once s c h o o I
starts, the spokesman said,
he will be "treated like any
other student"
Diane de Forest, daughter '"'======--===::;
o[ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B.
de Fore.st, 1437 Serenade Ter·
race, Corona de! Mar. recentJy
was graduated with distinction
from UC Berkeley having
completed an hooors program
in geography.
GOLF TIPS
Low ~r• IMludft • 0eM ~
(i•rM -l'raclke II tlle •.•
NEWPORTER INN
PAR 3 GOLF COURSE s 1.00 ..... ttlb ...... r. ..,.
II
one month only!
•
•
yours ... at a sale of a price!
I l .,,.i..._i.i
Sale
s2900
Now Through April 21st
Reg. $35.00
Now featured at Biggor'1 ••• these famous "Country" choirs from
Hitchcock . Authentic reprod uctions in block with antique cherry
color se at, with tradition a l floral stencils. Mixes comfortably
wi th ony decor, at hom e in any room. Everyone needs one
fa vorite chair - now you con toke yours at a sole of 0 pricel
ON SALE NOW AT ALL 3 STORES!
SANTA ANA e Mein et Eleventh
547-162 1
5-11ht AM St•r• Op•• Frlcl•y lff11l1t91
PASADENA e Coloredo et El Mollno
m-6136
POHONA •Holl 1t Gorey
629-3026
•
I
I
I
BARBARA DUARTE, ~94-9466
IMnd•"t. Mwcto n. 1'11 s ..... ,.
Dual Celebration
•
First Year
Takes Cake
They're a year old. The mothers are, that is, not
th eir itvins.
'
Members of Saddleback A1others of T\\'ins Club,
their husbands and prospective members attested to the
fact as th ey lit a birthday candle during a meeting in
the ~fission Viejo home of l\1r. and Mrs. Robert Harmer.
The club has been under the leadership of 11-trs.
Robert Figiera this year anti boasts a membership of 22.
All members are mothers of multiple births, adopted
multiples or children \vith not more than six months dif·
ference ln age.
Purpose is to di scuss and research probl ems in the
care of children and aid mothers in buying, selling,
loanin g or trading twins' equipment and clothing.
l\1eetings are scheduled the third \Vednesday of
each month. Perso ns interested in membership may con·
tac t ~lrs. Figiera at 830-3531, or Mrs. ~1ichael Arm·
strong, 495·0479.
• The group scheduled philanthropic projects during
the club year as \veil as planning social outings for
members and couples. HAPPY BIRTHDAY -Ji1rs. Roy Hall and ~trs. Ken Wiebers {left
to right) hold twin birthday cakes celebrating the first ann ivers~ry
of the Sadd.leback ~1others of Twins Club. The group, drawing
Bosses
Profit
In Fun
Bosses had a night out this
month.
In fact, they y,•ere treated
royally by members of the
Laguna Beach Business and
Professional Women's Club
wno honored 'them at the an·
nual Bosses Night on March
18.
Utilizing a St. Patrick 's Day
theme, club members pinned
their special boss with a
carnation boutonniere a n d
treated him to a dinner in
llotel Laguna.
Entertainment for Lhe even.
Ing was pro vided by the
Upside Downcys, a comedy
barbership quartetle ju s l
returned from a lhree-wetk
tour of the South Pacific, hav.
ing performed for patients in
military hospitals in Japan.
the Philippines, Guam and
Hawaii.
?\1rs. Berl Lo\'elady is presi-
dent of the Laguna BPW . Mrs.
Irene McClure handled ar-
rangemenls for the evening.
'
r
IT'S BOSS -Balloons, boutonnieres and fanfare
greeted special Laguna Beach bosses feted by mem·
hers of the Business and Professional Women's Club.
Receiving a carnation and party decorations are (left
to right) Roy Childs and Mayor Richard Goldberg
who are delighted by the attention of ~1rs. Berl
Lovelady, BPW president.
!Tiem~rs from the ~rea bet\veen Laguna 1-lills and Laguna Niguel,
1s dedicated to serving the neec{Fand questions or parenL'i of rhil·
dren of multiple birth or adopted multiples.
The Laguna Line
Sunset Casts Spell
AS THE SUN DROPPED behin d the majesti c splendor of Wood's
Cove, Joani Justus and Douglas Day Sle\vart recited th eir personal
pledge of marriage.
1"he couple chose the beautiful Laguna Beach cove, locked in
by rocky outcroppings and intensified by gently lapping v.•aves. as a
romantic setting for rites performed by the Rev. C. Petersan of
Claremont.
The bride. \Vho \vore a v.•hite blouse and long skirt '"ith hand·
woven Viennese panels, is the daughter of ~1rs. Susan Justus of Los
Angeles and George J ustus of \'ienna. Austria _
lier husband, an author or note, is a forn1er Laguna resident.
I le is the son of the \Vorly Stewarts of La Jolla.
ON TONIGHT 'S PROGRAM for Mrs. Jlarold Mailland of
Emerald Bay and her s ister Mi ss Genevieve d 'Elloy is a concert of the
J.,os An geles Chamber Orchestra in the J\lusic Cen ter.
The <·oup le will hear Parisian Pierre Amoyal. 21, \Vho has been
a student of Jascha 11ei(etz for the past four years and \Vas gradu·
ated from lhe Paris Conservatoire at 12. He has been guest soloist with
the Paris Philharmonic as well as other major orchestras.
A month ago, the Jo~rench governn1ent presented him a
Stradivarius from the ~1u scum of h1usicaJ Instruments in Paris.
MEMBERS OF ST. CATHERINE 'S School Auxiliary are collect·
ing and storing ne\v and used treasures for a Saturday, ?t1arch 27,
rummage sale in th~ Laguna Bea~h Woman's Club. Organizing depart·
ments are Mrs. Lucien Brack, chairman, and the Mmes. Albert Kiessel·
bach. Thomas Mauro, Sidney Hobbs, Richard Carlson. Robert La\\'son.
Robert Daniele and James Martin.
Widow.' s Pillow Dampens Hopes for Public Performance
DEAR ANi'f LANDERS: ~1y husband
passed away after a long illness. He
suffered a greal deal. Since he v.·a~
a private person y,·ho disliked pubhc
displays of~ot1on. l was determined
lo control m r at the funeral. \\Tith
difficully I man ed to keep my head
up and my eyes dry. Perhaps I had
d~ so much weeping in my pillow
cluring his illness there we~ no lears
left \\'hen he died.
Dozens of callers gather~ al my home
after the tuneral and I accidentally
overhead 1¥."0 women talking in the
kitchen. They werl!! saying how strange
i1 was that I didn 't seem al all shaken
bv my husband",; death. One woman
s8id, "TI1is is the first ti.rne l'\'e ever
•
ANN LANDERS
seen·a widow who didn 't go to pieces.,.
Did I do my husband an 1njustict
by concealing my emotion? Would It
have been belt.er to have displayed my
broken heart to the world? The women
in the kitchen were not trying to hurl
my feelings. They had no idea I was
behind the door listening to every word .
Tell me please. -A SINGLE ROSE
DEAR ROSE: Vour husband would
have been proud nf you. Out you certainly
disappointed tht town busybodies by
depriving them of lbt 1how llM:y bad
come lo 1«. They wm not forgive you
easily. My condolences to you and
heartiest Ci>R&ratulatlons for your non·
performance.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Occasionally
you print material by others. I hope
you Y.•i\l do so again. Here's 11 poem
by Veda Ponikvar of Chisolm, h1lnn.
.
Tfs one of my favorites -L.A. OF
\\'ASH .. D.C.
Saints And Sinners
""\\'hen some fellow yields lo templa·
ti on
IL
And breaks a conventional law .
We look for no good in his makeup,
But, Lord, how we look for lhe flaw.
No one asks, "Who did lhe tempting?"
Nor allows for the battle~ he"s fought.
His name bccon1es food for the jackals.
The saints who have never been caught.
l' m a sinner, 0 Lord and I know
I am y,·eak, and 1 blunder and fail.
I am tossed on life's stormy ocean
Like a shi p tha! i! caught in a gale.
·r anl willing to trust 1n thy mercy.
To keep Lhe t-01nrnandmcnts thou ·st
taught,
But del iver n1e. Lord. from the
judgment
Of thr saint!! who ha\'e nevrr been
caught.··
DEAR ANN LANDERS · t.iy husband
hired 11 new ass1slanl several weeks
ago. Last week the man's fantily moved
hrre . His w1rr 1s a pleasant person.
attractive and sweet , but she makes
me uncomfortable becau5' she laughs
all the time -at nolhing. At the end
or every sentence she gives out thi!I
litl\c "ha ha ha ha." I had an aunt
v.•ho did lhe same thing. We ca lled
her "The llycna." Why c.'o certain people
liave such an oclll sense or hun1or?
-NEW MEXICO
DEAR N.rtf.; This type of laughter
ba!I nothing: lo do with humor. It Is
a mechanism for releasing tension. Lefs
hope that when the woman become!
more comfortable In her new sur·
tounding1 she ••ill do less ha ha baiq.
If you have trouble gelling along with
your parents ... 1f you can't get them
lo let you hve your own life, send
for Ann Landers' booklet. ''Bugged by
Parents? 11ow to Get More Freedom.''
Send 50 cents in coin with your request
and a long, stamped , seU·addresscd
envelope in care of the DAILY PILOT.
•
I
('
•
4 •• . . . . . . .
DAILY PILOT Monda)', March 22, l li 1l
Horoscope: Virgo Use Caution
'• ... " ' . :,.:-) ' .. . . . ... ~ .. .,
I j...,.-: ',o fl'j
TUESDAY
MARCH ti
By SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES {March 21·April 19):
Avoid becoming involved in
controversy about m o n e y .
Some friend would like to
draw you into battle. Maintain
diplomatic, neutral stance. A
special relationship is put to
test.
TAURUS (Aprll 20-May 20):
You may feel it is time for
a change, but first be sure
you have all the facts. A sud·
den move now could be
premature-and costly. Leo
individual can be a valuable
ally.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Pay heed to hunches. looer
feelings now serve as reliable
guide. Key is to be perceptive;
take long-range view. One who
demands immediate action i5
ROMANTIC INTERLUDE -J\1embers of the Costa
f.tcsa Civic Playhouse Patrons Association 'rill take a
break from their \\'Ork 1'hursday. ?i tarch 25. for a
tomantic evening of ~'ine·tasting and dinner. Samp·
ling the fare. to the accompaniment of strolling mus·
ic1ans Dom Raciti and Cliff \Vesdorf (left to right)
are i\lrs. Anthony Toto and Mrs. Howard Forster
{left to right).
Chapter
Salutes
Ladies Join
Manpower Romantic Scene
Defense
A discussion of youthfu l
manpo\\.'er \lo'ilJ be presented
for members of the Orange
County Chapter of National
t-.!r s_ George Buccola v.•ill Association of \Vomcn in
open her Corona de\ Mar Construction tomorro11· even·
home for the \Ved nesday, ing at 6:30 in the Anaheim
~larch 24, meeting of the Col. Holiday Inn.
\\'i!lia m Cabell Ch a pt er , Don Van de r gr a f t of
Daughte rs of the American \tcKnighl and \lcKnight v.il!
Revolution. sho1v slides on the \\"orld of...
Follo\1·ing a 12:30 p.m. Construction, a course for
desse rt , ~!rs. Joseph Visnak JUnior high school studen ts.
of Upland. state chairman of Dale Post of First American
national defense, 1r1ll speak Title In su rance Co. 1r 1 11
in observance of National discuss a Young If o rn c
Defense Day. Builders Council at Valley
Mrs. Edga r ~f. Cox Jr.. J1 igh School in Santa Ar.a.
regent. ll'i!J preside. l\lrs. John Hep re s e n tati\·es frorn
iiope\\'OOd is chairman for the Orange Counly schoo ls ;ire in·
day, and hostesses \lo'tli be v1ted to attend the program.
the Mmes. Charles C , -
Put •
Gaylord. C. E. S1ovall Jr., --------------------\\'illiam Ashbaugh, R. B. Conn
and R. A. Speed.
Psychic Power
Demonstrated
\!rs. \!;'alter Dunn \\'ill
de1nanstrate psychit· power
for a rn!.'eting of the llu n-
tini:ton Beach Chapter of the
Ps~ nC'tics Foundation at ll
p m. tomorrow in the \1idway
C11~ Amenran Legrnn Mall.
\!rs. Dunn \\"ill be in-
troduced by her husband, the
Rev. Dunn of the Stanton
Metaphysica l Church. \1ho \V il!
br iefly explain how sh P
devclcped her abihtieo;..
m
f'V'IAV CC>
a new world of
be.iuty for you
'. ,., '
• ' ~iili\\\.
; l 1i\.t r.;;;i
. 1~i"1~~\ ~ •
, , . NON-POLLUTING
lAUNDRY
· OflfHGfNJ
'·
·~ ~l
' j
It's a wor!d where you
can be free from the
embarrassment of
unwanted hair. Our
skilled elec1rol0R i~ts
can remove such hdir,
gently and painlessly,
using the world fa·
mous Kree Dermairon
Method. Phone for an
a.gpointment and di~·
~r how easil y you
can open up a nrw
~Id of beauty and
s9f.4Confidence for
~rsclf. C_.11 , the May
CO: Beauty Stilon nc.lr·
ltri.rular
'J.(JC)
99
you.
'
20.1,11.
BOX
• Xo rubbing or scruhbini;:-.,. 11 do<'S :ill the \\(lrk
• Really J:C'lS do""·n Ue('p to i;:ct clolhC!i clean
• L se ~,cup per load even 111 hard \>.ater
•Clean wash tor }OU ... cleaner water for everyone
I S~ars J
114111, 101.1\JCl A.ND CO.
.\II ~tar~ ~to r,.~
1q1r11 d:1il ) •):30 u .111.
to '):30 11.111 ••••
:0,untlll}l' I'..! noon /n:i 11.111.
Script
In this
'AGE OF AQUARIUS'
DAILY :PILOT
Today's Newspaper for ALL
the communities of the
Fabulous Orange Coast
immature. R e s p o n d ac-
cordingly.
CANCER (June 21-July 221:
A friend can help extricate
you from embarrassing finan-
cial situation. Don't Jet pride
stand in way of progress. Be
versatile. Have alternative
methods available.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): One
who brags about short cuts
may be tled up with red tape.
What you get now is earned.
That proverbial silver platter
is nowhere in sight. Do v.•hat
must be done in thorough
manner.
VIRGO f Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Avoid becoming involved in
office gossip. Base actions on
factual information. not
rumors; Gemini individual can
help if you avoi d forcing
issues. Improve relations \\'ith
co-workers.
LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct. 22):
Emotions fly high-romance,
intense e1pression of feelings
are emphasized. N o t h i n g
halfway-tendency ls to go all
the way or nolhing. Applies
to money and love.
SCOJ\PJO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Stress practicality. 0 b ta in
valid hinl from Leo message.
See through sham. Avoid
seeing persons, situations in
light of self-deception. Face
facts as they actually exist.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-
Dev. 21 ): Before embarking
on any journey, be positive
you have :sufficient in·
form ation. Older individual is
willing to cooperate. Your ap-
proach holds key to success
or failure.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Protect assets. Some
would like lo be v c r y
free-,vith your money. Fini sh
what you start. Get rid of
burd en which doesn't belong
to you. Investigate prior to
investing.
AQUARIUS (Jan.' 26-Feb.
18): You can break lhrougb
to greater success. ?o.luch
depends on reactions of parent
or elder. Some events occur
in manner Yihich benefits you
Pounce on opportunity. State
needs.
PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20):
What appears a certainly
needs more checking. Applies
to situations and individuals.
Contact one who aided you
in past. Be cooperative. Share
knowledge. Ask for help where
required.
IF TODAY IS YOUR
BIRTllDA Y you a r e in-
vestigative, have grea t
amount of curi osi ty. can put
together bits. pieces and come
up with complete picture. You
have natural inclination for
writing. You have original
ideas and you gain greater
success this year, with Sept.
ember indicated as outslan~
ding.
Home
. ·-
Where Skirt Hits Leg
Draws Divided Views
COTTON
lid-.....,,KNIT PRINTS '. ..
these will make the
scene a nytime
100'!. canons • p01~•1!tr/colton
DTERY
SHOES FOil
121 E. 111~ sr.
Co111 M111 · J.41·21"11
the /inen-/ook
FLAXTONE PRINTS
a textured blend of
cotton, reyon, fle x
mod designs, neutrel
backgrounds.
Compare •t $1 .91 yd. 57~~;~:. '®~'" MACHINE TI ~ @
WASH
44"/45'' wide d y •
:·'sH"eiR'L.ENo PRINTS 9sc .d.
$139
yd •
drat up "mo"'l"IJ 9lory"
• CREPE PRINTS
s1s9
yd.
line"0l1ok rayo" "lioharo"
• ,BUTCHER WEA YES
$169
yd.
111h1I dnl9M for •prl"IJ
• "SUNSET" FLOCKS
$298
yd.
~d, ft'ld Kr .. lled
• ACRYLIC PRINTS
s329
yd.
waheblo ll'flo11 pcrstols & whl,.
• BONDED LACE
44"/45" wlft
the _now knits
SLINKY LOOP KNITS WITH THE WET LOOK
great r•nge of new sprin9 pestols on .. reelly
neet kn it for mini to mexi dresses, pantsuits
MACHINE WASHABLE
52"/54" widths
aniel trloc.etote ~®®
yd.
HOUSE OF FllBRICS
5e11t• Coen• Pl-lrlstol 11 Sin Oi1110 Fwy.
Costa Mne -141·1516
Oro"~fo/r Moll--Or1n91tho•p1 1nd Ha rbor
F11llorto1 -52•·2JJ4
H-Pia-11th •I lr!.tol
So"to A11e -54J-SSll
luMo Porfl C.11tff-l1 P1lm• 11 St1nlo"
l11011a P•rk -121-6J2J
l
Vows , Rings Exc hanged
Meson Claims Bride
Linda Miller became the
bride of Stephen D. Odenath
of Costa Mesa during double
ring rites read by the Rev.
Dr. Charles H. Dierentield in
it. Andrew's Presbyterian
MRS . S. D. ODENATH
Newport Ritel
Churcb. Newport Beach.
Parents of the couple are
James W. f\tlller of Torrance.
f\lrs. Peter K. Van Riper or
Newport Beach and f\1r. and
Mrs. Albert P. Odenath of
Santa Ana .
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was attended
by Mrs. Paul Leitchfuss and
Miss Yvonne Delano.
Bridesmaids were M r s .
Ronald Swartz. sister of the
bridegroom. Miss She i I a
Lostrom, Mrs. Greg Calvin
and ~1iss Kathy Van Riper.
FIO"'er girl was Joy Bricker,
cousin of the bride.
Albert R. Odenath Jr. wa-'
his brother's best man, and
ushers were Douglas \V.
Miller, brother of the bride,
S\\'artz, Ben Wiley , David
'\'ilson and Grant Hamilton.
The bride attended Newport
llarbor High School. and
Orange Coast College and her
husband attended Santa Ana
College.
They v,·ill reside in Costa
~tesa.
Patroness Tea
Guests
\Vhen new patrons are
honored by the N e \V p o r t
Harbor Auxiliary of I h e
Children's Home Society dur·
ing the Patroness Tea in the
home of Mrs. \\l iltiain C.
Adams on r-.1onday, March 29,
also present \Vill be the many
patrons who are continuing
their aid.
These men and women who
arc dedicated to the work of
the Children's Home Society
include lhe Messrs. a n d
~1mes. Bewley Alien, Lloyd
Lees Aubert. Wallace .\Yhitc
Barnes, Chester E.. Brabyn,
La1vrence Edward Brown ,
Joseph Logan Carver, Leroy
Langhcnry Carver Jr .. Earl
George Corkett, Vic Io r
BE FR E E ...
OF FACIAL tiAIR
FOREVE", LET US SHOW
YOU HOW EASY IT IS
TO "EMOVE EXCESS HAI "
WITH MOD CP!:H
ELECTl'IOLYSI S ,
MEDICALLY .A~~lllOVED, • •
SAFIE, FAST, GENTLE.,
C:OHSULT WITH OUR
LICEHSCO T t.:CHHICI Al-f
IH CUii: a EAUTY SALON,
ROBINSON'S
NEWPORT
Listed
Newman Ellis. Lo\Yell \Vin ston
Evans, Byron Farwell, Ly1nan
Ha'i''es Farwell, David Ladson
Fraser, Norman Alexander
Gamble, \Valier Ga vner. W.
Allen Grubb. A. Alexander
Hamilton and Rolla R. Hays
Jr.
Others on the distinguished
list include the fo.lessrs. and
Mmes. Edgar R. Hill. George
r-.1eade Holstein. J a me s
\Vahham Laws Ill. ~1oreland
Leithhold, Maurice Co v le
McCray, R3ymond f\Jurjih y.
Paul Nissen, Paul Arlhur
Palmer. George T. Pfleger,
John F. Porter, Edward Angus
Raulston. 0. \V _ Richard,
Hast.er R. Ring, Paul Millon
Rogers, Henry 1'. Scgcrstrom,
Richard Steele. Denis Sulli\"an,
John J, Swigart, Richard C.
Vernon. Edward G. \Yarm·
ington, Thomas Ca m p b c 11
\Yebster, Robert Nauer \\l eed,
Charles S. \\'heeler, Horace
S. \Vitson Jr. and George
Perkins Yule.
Others include Waller Bur-
roughs. Robert Guggenheim,
~1rs. Joseph Allan Beek, r-.irs.
Russell Lewis Iseli, !Ytrs.
Ge-0rge Yardley Jr .. Judge and
Mrs. Elisha Avery Crary,
Judge and Mrs. R o ber l
Gardner, Col. and Mrs. Alan
.Jocelyn Mickle and Ors. and
Mmes. Daniel. Ga skill Aldrich
Jr., Robert Beauchamp. John
Kenneth Hamel ancl Harry E.
Stickler.
Choral Group
Every i\1onda y al 7.30 p.m.
members of the Prospective
Aliso Valley Chapter of Sweet
Adelines convene in follission
Viejo High School.
Mon<l~J. Marth 22, 1971 DAILY PILOT J7 ..
r_
' ----'--'--~.;.;__...::t:--~---., Indulge Parents Artists~
J
l ~
"ri1agnificent" is the \vord for this combina-
tion from the Dinah Shore collection.
T~e slim shirtdress, designed with fla t-felled
sea1ns,· deep pointed top-stitched collar and French
cuffs, can be made full length or n1id·calf. The
matching skirt, set on a waistband, has unusual
pleats of staggered lengths that release into a flow·
ing illusion. A 2" 'vide belt cinches the waist.
Both patterns are cut in ~Jisses Sizes 8-18.
72600, dress, size 12 requires approximately 5111
yards of 45" fabric for the long length and 41/R
yards f~r the mid-calf version. 72580, skirt, requires
approximately _4 ~~ yards of 45" fabric for the long
length and 3~ yards for the mid·calf version.
qrder 72600 dress; give size, name. address. and
zip. Sl.50 postpaid.
Order 72580 skirt; give size. nan1e. address and
zip. Sl.50 postpaid. COMBINATION OFFERo both
patterns _$2.50. Address SPADEA, Box N. Dept.
CX·l5, Milford, N.J. 08848.
Laguna Lesson
Turk Teaches Dancing
••
Trek tiz,. Equal Time Demanded
By ERMA BO~BECK
I h.ave just read seven rules
for ur.rl~rstanding t o d a y ' s
young people, Contained in
them was a poignant plea
frt1m kids not to be condemned
ror their long hajr, beards
and grub e1olhes and not to
be prejudiced for their ap.
proach to movies, music and
morals.
As a member in good stan.
ding of lbe over-30 Dinosaur
group, I l~ink it is only fair
that we receive equal lime.
We too are misunderstood and
prejudged. Her2 are some of
our suggestions.
I. White anklets do not make
us wHd. You must not put
a mother down for v.·earing
them as she is exercising her
desire to be acceptable to her
group. When she s a y s
defensively, "All the other
Season Ends
AT
WIT'S
END
mothers wear them" please
refrain from answering, "But
you aren't any n1olh~r, you
are MY mother." lt reduce!>
her status lo appear al bridge
wtth mod boots and hose and
have to explain, "~ly daughter
made me wear then1."
2. Try not to Judge parenls
on the shortness of their hair.
Just because your mother
wears a Gale Storm featherrut
and your father an Eddie
Albert burr· does not n1ean
they want lo continue the war.
Jt"s what's undefneath thnt
counts. After all, St. Joan of
Arc had short hair and was
not laughed off the bus stop
tor it.
3. \Vhen parents w a I t i
together, touching palm lo
palm, It does not necessarily
carry any sexual significance.
ll is only people wilh dirty
:;;z
Af . ~ r1c
minds who do not recognize will present a slide 1 the honesty of establishing a meaningful relationship with titled "New Notes ,.,
someone you enjoy. Africa," for members, the
4. Please try to understand Torana Art League .a :30
our music s3ys something to p.m. on Wednesday, Madillf.24.
us. Unless you have danced The slide safari, illusi:(f\ln~
lo Lesler Lanin asking the handicrafts from six~Bn
musical question, • • c I i m b countries, will be sh in
Every Mountain'', Uien don 't the Santa Ana Libr d
knock 1t. And stop nagging is open to the public. ~
al parents to turn their music Dende l is a sculptor, "up." engraver, illustrator .n d
[). llonkcy dorey, oke dokey, designer. Berore tumi• tr1
keen and spirfy is 0 u r art, he managed a~r
vocabulary 3nd is n 0 1 plantation In Liberia est
necessarily meant 10 be Africa, where he met fe.
understood by youngsters. If r-.1rs. Dendcl, an au~ho
Y.'C overdo it, ii is because write s under the pen~' •
it says what v.·c v.·ant to say of Esther Warner. ~S ed a BA degree from Io le in a wa~' we ivant to say University and a mOlPri' at
it. Columbia University(,"!,_:~·$_ r. 6. Don't Jtldge us by our d bland "G" rnovies. (Golleee) trekked through the h. n of Liberia collectin~ ks
Some pretty incredible pro-for museums and na'.it:~in·
posals ha ve been made while dlcrafl. ~
Club Plays Last Card
The final nionthly benefit
luncheon and c:ard party of
the sc~:;on sponsored by El
Camino Real Woman's Club
will begin al noon on Thurs·
day, ~1.{lrch 25. in lhe Dana
Point Community House.
Chairman of the lunch,
Members Look
To the Future
vdiich will sport an Easter viev.•ing, "Bambi Returns To The couple is kn for
lh '1 J h R f Muscle Beach." ~ cmc. 1s 1• r5. o n en ro their 1nnsa1c desig ,.• er
assisted by the ~1mcs . Alfred 7· Indulge parents in their their busu1ess title of ar materialism. r-.iosl parents put Mata. Ray ~111\er. Jlusscll Ceramics in Costa ' emphas15 on money only :'.:Z
\Yalker and Hu bert Jones. bc<:ause they ntusl support ·m
Reservations for the event. teenagers "'ho need rnoney lo .;°" a benefit for a nursing 1 Soror.1ty New.s'. 1ve \vhile they are protesting
scholarship, may ~ made their parents' materialism. 'vith t-.trs. Renfro of Dana r-.1rs. Lynch Riege~ .Della
Point. Gamn1a Province Alumnae
On Wednesdflv. March 24, Nuts 'n Nibbles chairman, will be the featured
the c:arden and .8C3Ullfical1on speaker when the Sanf:thAna.
Sec1ion will enjoy tea 111 the Attending meetings every Newport Harbor Ch <1 Ot er
Dana Point home or Mrs. Ab-Fnday at 10 a.m. are lf1c meets al 8 p.nt. toifuirrow
bie \Vachter and r-.trs, Laura women of Fountain Valley · th C l 'I h f Election of officers \Vil\ take in c os a 1• esa ome o Heyd Nuts to Nibbles TOPS Club. Mrs Ted N h enbe g '"
Place when Beta Alpha Xi · · e r r ·' r-.Irs. Thon1as llarrison will r-.1embers have selected the Th k '11 b th chapter of Bela Sigma Phi e spea er wi r e ffif>Pls tonight in the present a comprehensive ll.ecreation Center in Hun· group up to date on current
dissertation on herbs for the tin"lon Beach for the mcet1·n" Delta G act· ·1· · a d Westminster home of Mrs. b to amma 1v1 1cs.u1 n Hank Schniitlen, home. place. around Southern Californp.
Members also will select lhelr--'=::.....::.._--=:.._--;;;;_-----"--'====~-~~::....-"-====·:!=::;,
member \VhO has g o n e
"beyond the call of duly" and
name her as Girl-of-lhc·year
Turkish dances will be Persons interested in at· and discuss plans for a hot Color portrait
taught by Bora Ozkok to tending the session may call dog booth during Stanton
members of the La g u n a Sol \Viener. Laguna Beach. Days.
Folkdancers at 8 p.m. on \Ved.ljiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.ii~ .... --..--..--..0.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
nesday, f\1arch 24. in the qhl ~;~:a',iu~~"h High school Crowning Glo1~y
Ozkok. a student al the
Univers1tyofCal1fornia , } 1
Berkeley. has collected elhnlc >eauty sa 0111-i
dance material from his
nat ive land o[ Turkey and
plays several Turkish ill·
strumcnts.
In addition to folk dancing,
Ozkok is interested in swim·
ming and represented his
country in lhe 1960 Olympic
Games in Rome. He plays
soccer on the Berkeley team
and was All-American in 1967.
After receiving a degree in
of your child, 1.49.
EASTER GIFT IDEA
Truly professional portraits.
Select from several poses.
• Large 5x7" size photo ••• 1.49 each
• Set of 4 wallet size ...... 1.49 set
Two chRdren
photographed
logolhor ••• 2.98 .
architecture, the student in-
tends to do graduate \vork l
in dance ethnology at UCLA.
~ , _ __,,...,
1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTINCiS
WHOLESALE WARfHOUSE
OPfN TO THE PUILIC
50°/o OFF
Ill' E. EOINGEll, SANTA AHA ""°"' Ill-~ ' DEALEllS WANTED -
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C'~. bu1l1·in~ $150. Child
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e OfX'raling Agency, l1Cf'llS·
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e \Vurlltzer Spinet Organ. 1
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Tues., Ma rc.h 2) thru Set., Ma rch 27 9:30 to 5:00 Da ily
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11 DAILY PILOT
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Regular
'7.99 497
• PERMA·PREST® polyester double
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•2.99 Lacy While Crochet Tights .. 1.97
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Regula• 'I.69 Pr.
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Nude heel with reinforted
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Reg. $i.99 X·L slze-
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beginning Sunday, ~larch 21st
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-"-''-''-'::''-M.c'::..'_:_'h~22::,_Jc_9_7l ________ O_A_c.l::_L Y PJLO ~ 9_
t ... Poll Shows Attitude to Students ' '
\
' I
Ul"I TtltpMl9
Ht1ge Carrier Ready Again
-SAN FRANCfSCO IUPI) -
The public beheves that really
t>erious students don't get in·
volved in can1pus demonslra·
lions and thal the n1inority
v.·hich challenges and defies
auUioriUes should be kicked
out.
That's the conclusions of the
latest California poll, wb.ich.
also found that the public feels
that studtnts accused of
breaking rules be given the
same nghl o( due process
of law thal other citizens have
"'hen accused of breaking
laws.
Pollster P..1ervin D. Field tG-
day also reported these con-
clusions from a series of ques-
tions concerning a I l i t u d e s
toward education and
students:
-There is generally high
agreen1enl th.al student unrest
Is m0st1y a resull of young
people's frustrations w 1 l h
society's failures to deal with.
some or our major problems.
-There is a significant
:~~ SPAGHETTI~~: EAT
WITH OUR DELICIOUS GENOA MEAT SAUCE AND
GENEROUS AMOUNTS OF FRESHLY GROUND BEEF I
TUES. 23rd WED. 24th THURS. 25th MAR.
WE SERVE LOW CALORIE SPAGHETTI
SPECIAL • , . LET'S GET ACQUAINTED OFFER
ADULTS 95~ CHILDREN 55¢
UNDER 12 PLIA5E
degree of fear that oor schools
have become little more U1an
staging grounds for revolu-
tionaries.
-Th.ere is increasing sup-
port for the idea that students
should be given ntore voice
in deciding campus rules and ·..:
regu\aUons.
\Vith her eight nuclear engines refuled for another
decade. the USS Enterprise, the world's largest war·
ship, glides lO\\'rlrd the San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge en route to her home port -Alameda Naval
Air Station. In the background is San Francisco sky·
line. The carrier has been at Ne\vport News, Va., for
a major overhaul.
nlfiony4
SPAGHETTI HOUSE • .:~:;', •.
Clned Mo•id•r
Is Nixon Over Gap?
lnfor1nal ,Chat Another Sign of Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP)
President Nixon is nt<iking a
determined effort to bridge
the gap bel"·een his rather
stiff public image and the
"real Nixon" whose private
life always has been ex·
ceedingly private.
A forthcoming wedding in
the family -and a not-too-dis·
tant election -may have
somelhing to do with it.
Perhaps by coincidence Nix-
on's allempt to show himself
in a more informal light has
become increasingly evident
with each drop of his populari-
ty ratings in public opinion
polls currently at their lowest
point.
In fact, the Nixon move
toward improving "'hat his
aides consistently describe as
"communication" with. the
voting public began soon after
the November elections. label·
ed a GOP victory by the
President.
Nevertheless. Nixon and
other top-ranked pa r t y
members began a reappraisal
of their position. One result
has been an a 1 most·
k~Jeidoscopic series of \\'hite
House initiative aimed at
transforming a very prh·ate
n1an. Nixon. into a more
pleasing public man.
The next step will be 1\-lon-
day night "'hen the chief ex-
ecutive ·subjects himself to a"
hour-long ]i\·e inter\'iew with
television ne"•sman lfoward
K. Smith of the American
Broadcasting Co.
Never before hns a Presi·
dent been questioned !ive and
at length by a single broadcast
journalist.
Ronald L. Ziegler. Nixon'i;
press secretary, said equal
time has been offered the
Columbia Broad c a s I i n !
System and lhc National
BroaclcastinR Co .. in
alphabetical order. T h e
nel"•orks. he said, are free
to nick the quc~noners.
The Nixon image-building.
or search for "'ays lo better
communicate. follo"·ed nol on-
POW Meet
Scheduled ' I
A public meeting about!
American prisoners of "'ar1 and men mi ssing in action
"'ill be held Wednesday at1
St. ~1ichael and All Angels
Church, Corona del f\.1ar.
Sponsored by lhe Conttm
fo r PO\Ys-l'\11As, the meeling
1 will feature a film entitled ]
"Does Anyone Remember
Me?" I
Newport Beach resident.'
f\.!rs. Stanley Clark, "'hose 1
husband is an :\Jr Force
lieutenant colonel missing in1 action in Southeast Asia. will 1
speak at the meeting. 1
Tht: arfa ir ii; open to the 1I
public at no charge It will
begin at B pm. in lhc church
al 3233 Pacific View Drh'e.
LOCAL
No other n1w1p&p1r l1!11 VOii
'"DPI, ·~•'V div. 1bo11l wh.1'1
9oin9 o~ in th1 G•1<1le• Or<1n9•
Co1ul 11!1n tht D,._ILY PILOT.
Jy the November ba\loling but
mounting complaints from
reporters that he had 11ot held
a Wa shington news conference
during nearly all of the last
half of 1970.
The news conference lapse
was rectified on New Year's
Eve when Nixon invited a few
White House reporter s,
photographers and broadcast
technicians -the only ones
around on a sno"·v nil'(ht -
to his hideaway office for an
hour or cocktails and con-
versation.
Having promised through
Ziegler to try new ways of
communication, Nixon pro-
ceeded: A January 4 live
"conversation" \\'ith four TV·
radio journalists, a non·
televised Oval Office ne"'·s
conference and, last month.
a live TV-radio conference in
the White Hou se.
Th e experimenting con-
tinues.
In a somewhat different
vein, Nixon has begun gran·
ting exclusive interviews to
\\'titers -first to Peregrine
\Vorsthorne of the London Sun·
day Telegraph, then to C. L.
Sulzberger of the New York
Times.
Between \Yorsthorne and
Sulzberger Nixon telephoned
Helen Thomas of United Press
International. responding to a
question made to an aide
about the Sunday worship
service at the \\'hite flouse.
The President not only respon-
ded to the question but sub·
mitted to inquiries about th.e
search for a Middle East
peace.
Then Wednesday, Nixon's
move for a better image took
another form He solicited the
good will of the nation's black
press and its readership.
Five Negro reporters and
photographers traveled with
the President and l'\irs. Nixon
to Lexin,:tlon. Ky ., to attend
the burial service for \Vhitney
J\1. Young Jr., executive direc·
tor of the National Urban
League.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT
They were personal guests
aboard Air Force One and
got exclusive articles and
photos as the Nixons mingled
with such black officials as
Supreme Court J u s t i c e
Thurgood Marshall and James
:rarmer, former assi s tant
secretary of health, education
and welfare.
During the past week , Nixon
al so \.\'ent to unusual lengths
to set the stage for daughter
Tricia's engagement an-
nouncement, by talking to
women reporters about the
private life of the First Fami·
ly.
Nine newswomen w e re
gra11ted an 85-minute session
timed by the White House
for publication in Sunday's fat
newspapers. Then N ix on
filmed a long talk fest with
NBC's Ba r b a r a Walters,
which wa s broadcast Monday.
In his meeting with the nine
newswomen, Nixon remarked
that wife Pat can't just walk
out of their Florida house
without firsl making certain
everv hair on her head is
in p·lace . Someone might be
aiming a hidden camera at
her, he said.
The President himst:lf gives
much the same impression.
The public rarely sees him
in sports togs or pursuing
ordina ry acliviUes -swim·
ming bowling. golf or just
romping \Vilh the dogs.
Not even Dwight D .
Eisenhower. !he spit-polish
mililary man. projected such
a formal public image.
Nixon did agree in January
-perhaps as part of his
''communication.. campaigr
to pose for n ews
photographers while walking
one o( hi s dop:s slang the
beach near his California
home.
But an unexpected wave
caught him and the best-
remembered photo of tbc OC·
casion shows the President \if.
ting a soggy foot out of the
surf. He was wearing shoes.
ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS fOlt
BEST DIRECTION & BEST SCREENPLAYll
"THE MOST EXCITING & MEANINGFUL FILM IN TIARS''
-LIFl MAGAZINI
"~WERFUL"-N•wt.wH•
"A MOST EXTRAORDINARY FILM!"
DMt Of
Tiil lllAft
WOfllf.M ••• ...
11opptd
al ..ot~·"9
1owvi!
THE REVOLT
THAT STIRRED
THE WORLD/
"' i llUll•
STattT
IOY ... ...,__ . "'""' he1ol
• • "'IUllU Wl'llS!i
..... -Ul!!1 s.:i-1, IWIJ "'"...,...-A flLM Cf' GtLLO PONTE CORVO ..,...
B A L B 0 A -NOW-INDI TUISDAY..!!
'Tho Virg in & Tho Gypsy'
6f.1°4041-0PEN 6:4S-"Lo"'" & Ott.er Stt•ltf-"
MODERN AIR CONDITIONED, 250 SEAT
FAMILY RESTAURANT LOCATED AT ...
The DAILY PILOT-
The One That Cares
HARBOR BLVD. AT McFADDEN
SANTA ANA . , . 839-2281
Acro11 fro"' Harbor Drive-hi Theater
Electricity Is wltal to your way of lite.
So is a healthy enwlronment.
We're working to bring you both.
• 1son
What we're really fishing
for are environmental facts.
At the San Onofre power plant,
located near San Clemente, sea water
is used to cool the plant condensers,
and then the warmed water is
r eturned to the sea.
To determine whether this harms
th e marine envi.I·orunent, Edison
commissioned an oceanographic
company of national stature to
monitor th e offshore waters both
before and after the plant was built.
Monitoring began in mid-1963
-four-and-a-half years before the
plant commenced commercial
operation -and has continued ever
since..
r
Department of Fish and Game made
its own study of the sam e marine
area in 1969. The Department
concluded that the nuclear unit's
operation did not appear to have had
an adverse effect on the near-shore
marine environment.
Aside from the marine environment ' some people may be concerned about
radiation in the atmosphere from
nuclear power plants. Actually,
natural background radi ation is
e~erywhere and always has been, It
comes from the air you breathe, the
food you eat, the materials used to
• In
bm1d your home. The San Onofre
nuclear power plant is a source ot
some radiation, too. The question is
how much addi tional radiation are'
people exposed to living near San
Onofre? The answer: so little that an
elaborate monitoring program for
the area surrounding the plant has
yet to detect any additional radiation
from operation of the plant.
Based on these and other facts we
believe nuclear plants are a safe and
sensible way to generate electricity.
Clean, too. Since there's no
combustion in a nuclear reactor no
by-products of combustion are '
1released into the atmosphere.
At Edison, we plan to rely more and
Result: twenty-one reports reveal no
significant changes in the marine
environment. And that includes
three years of plant operation.
/ more_on nucl ear power to meet th e
/
. growmg need for electricity in the
14-county area we serve.
sC.E In addition, the California State
Southern California Edison
t
.. •
"
.. . .
20 OAllV PILOT MGtlday, March 22, 1971
Our Whole Family
Invites Your Family
ADMINISTRATION
Jloberl N. \\1eed.
President and Publisher
Jack R. Curley,
Vice President and
General Manage1·
F.velyn L. Bell
Bonnie J. Gregory
ritargaret Greenman
ACCOUNTING
Bernard Schulman,
Controller
Betty L. Allen
Reba H. CaneUi
Bonnie S. Chau\'in
Patricia Coe
Roland V. 1-lolm
Patricia C. Johnson
Helen M. Scott
Florence C. Levine
Dolores P. McPaul
Tanya Palm
\Vanda L. Spain
Terri C. Tank
Co11i Jean Van ~1etcr
CIRCULATION
Milan A. Leavitt.
Circulation 1'1anager
Tania Allard
Richard E. Backstrom
llal Bakke
Paul Bartlett
Russell Beard
Robert J. Bresee
John D. Cole
Frank J. Durante
Daniel E. Ferryman
Glenn Gibbons
Claude B. Greene
George \V. I-larding
Bryan L. Holland
Howard D. Hutche111s
David E. Jacques
Gregory J. Johnston
Richard Jourden
Ruth R. Leavitt
.Joseph E. Nobles
\Villiam E. Oakley
Reuel K. Olson
Lorin L. Orchard Jr.
A. Foster Ouelell
James D. Mullen IV
Ronald Davis Myers
.lames D. Parks
Donald W. Richmond
Blaine S. Roberts
Terry F. Ruellen
Frank N. Salatii Jr.
i\1arjorie M. SullivaA
Hiram Harry Seeley
Charles L. Smith
James E. Seay
Tom P. Tate
Linda F. \Vhilt
Benton C. \Villiams
Donald L. Williams
CLASSIFIED
J/orace Blanco.
Classified Advcrtis1ns ftlgr .
Delores Blanco
Jo Ann Bray
~!argaret J . Davidson
Beverly Ellinger
Juanita L. Folson1
Peggy J. Ha yes
Jean L .. Jobst
Dorothy \V. Joyce
Jacklyn K. Kra vitz
Kandi Labbtt
Phyllis J. i\lohler
fi1ary Beth Morton
Carol F. Robinson
Shari J. Slagle
Robert A. Seling
Gaye C. 1'ickncr
Virginia S. Van lioulcn
Twilla B. Young
COMPOSING ROOM
llcrold C. Andersen.
Superintendent
Paul JI. \\'ard.
Day Foreman
David Gutierre1 ..
Night Foreman
Anne Allen
Robert C. Allev
Evelyn M. Andersen
Roy .I. Barne~
Raymond R. Bender
Marjorie F. Bro11i11
Hobert 0. Callahan
Carolyn A. Capalbo
.Joseph i\1. Carney
William N. Cra\\·rord
~hlford F:. Danley
Don.aid J. Df>Forc
F'rank Casev Duna
Gerald L. Goodner
Jesse L. Gutierrci
F'rank L. Halley
Billy Pat Halverson
Robert X. Harper
Dona ld D. Hohanshclt
Robert E. Howe
Marjorie J .. Jackson
Harold E. Johnso•
Dorothea Joner;
Bernice G. Kunar
Carl A. Knapp
\Yilliam D. LHrell
James Luhrs
Jewel '-f. Lussier
Robert 1-f. Mack
Arden K. Malsbury
G:ibriel Mata Jr.
William D. Meeks Jr.
Charles L. P.filll!!r
Larry E. Morgan
Larry G. Morgan
Donald E. PKOl
.1.,.p11 A. Reed
John Routh
Seth Shenton
I Paul E Sma,1ilc
Robort 0. Stepha•
Patrick A. Tool
HArold K. Tumtr
GeorRI!! Wiiliam J. Toth
.John S. Wald
Jolln P. Wlldn-
I
DISPATCH
Dudley B. Rich,
Department Manager
John T. Bourpos
Susan Christophl!!r
Corey P. Sag et
,John A. Sperling
\Villiam f\1. Thomson
OISPLAY ADVERTISING
Cha rles Pritchard,
Display Advertising ~·!gr.
Charlotte F. Andresen
Joseph E. Davis
Arthur D. Dawson
~faurict J. Gardner
William E. Greene
~1ary K. Henry
Roy A. HeRSOn
.Jack K. Littleton
Leon F. Peterson
James G. Riley
Norman Stanley
Fred \V. \Villiam~
f.1ichael C. \Yilson
Ernest Vitucci
EDITORIAL DEPT.
Thoma s Keevil,
Editor
Thomas '.f.furphint.
J\lanaging Editor
Charles Loos,
Assistant
f.tanaging Editor
Richard Nall,
Assistant
~lanaging Editor
Bea Anderson. \
\Yomen ·s Editor
Lucy Bell.
\\'eekender Editor
Albert Bates,
Editorial Page Editor
Glenn \Vhitt.
Sports Editor
Norman R. Anderson
Robert R. Barker
1'homas A. Barley
Vrancis P. Boyle Jr.
Jack Broback
Roger F'. Carlson
Jacqueline Ann Combs
Terry s. Coville
Barbara 0. Duarte
A \aJI J. Dirkin
Howard L. Handy
Pamela Hallan
Jodean Hastings
Cheryl Kravitz
Richard Koehler
Barbara Kreibich
L. Peter Krieg
George A. I.tidal
Almon Lockabty
Jl.1argaret A. McAlister
John S. Mitchl!!ll
Rudi Niedzielski
Patrick O'Donnell
Jo Olson
Lee Payne
Joanne Reynolds
Phillip E. Ross
\Villiam L. Schreiber
Craig W. Sbeff
Tom Titus
John ~alterza
Arthur Vinsel
Rosemarie \Vesl
MAIL ROOM
George E. Arauz,
Department Alanag er
\\'illiam Eastman
Lorraine Andre ws
Alice Dunigan
i\iarianne Sharfe
Marika Raes
t.1ary L. -Oaum
Dorothy ,,_fikols
Gladys Bell
Patricia Domecq
.Janet Ford
f.1aria Vicari
Shirley Robinson
Bernice Wagner
Nancy \Yitherspoon
MAINTENANCE
Eugene F. Laney.
Building Supervisor
John i\1artin,
Automolivr. i\lainlenanct
\Villiam H. Haye!!
f.fichael D. i\larquardt
~1ichael A. Pfeifer
Rayford Lee Tabor
NATIONAL AND
AUTOMOTIVE ADV.
Carl Carstensen Jr.,
National and Automotive
Manager
Jeff Stevenson.
Automotive Sales
!\tanager
Dennis D. Landry
Hope C. Shutt!!
PILOT PRINTING
\\lil\iam L. Brown
PROMOTION AND ART
DEPARTMENT
Thomas hlcCann,
Promotion ~1anagtr
Anne Hamblin
STEREOTYPE
Charles J. Haubrick,
Foreman
Gerald J. Hill
Daniel E. Kirkmeyer
Gordon M. Nielsen
Edward E. Quinn
Michael Ralf•rty
SWITCHBOARD
PatrlcJt Blakketter
Mary E. f'rledauer
Peggy J. Forney
.. •
-
COME AND SEE
EXPANDED,
MODERNIZED
FACILITIES O~ THE
DAILY PILOT
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa
. .
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
MARCH 24 and 25
GUESTS RECEIVED 7 to 9 p.m. BOTH EVENINGS
WHO AND WHY
Friends ~eep as~in9 members of our fa mily when memb ers of their family
can come and see the newly enl ar9ed and remodeled faciliities of t he
DAILY PILOT ol 330 We,1 Boy Street in Co•I• Mo••· So ... by populor
demend, as they say ••• we're opening the doors Wednesday and
Thu,.doy, Morch 24 and 25, from 7 lo 9 p.m. to anyone end everyone
who would like to see the ''factory'' wh ere we produce ei9ht editions a
do y of your DAILY PILOT.
•
HOW TO GET HERE
The DAILY PILOT pion!, o! 330 Wes! Boy Street in Cosio Meso, i•
"freeway close" to its readers all along the Orange Coast from Seal
Beach to San Clemente. Bay Street runs from Harbor Bo ulev ard to
Newport. The plant is about midway betweent those two major arteries.
It ea1ily can b1 reached vi a either Harbor or Newport from the San
Diego Freeway or Pacific Coast Hi9hway. The plant's 175.car employee
parkin g lot will be open to the public both "open house" evenings.
I
I
How to Fly~ Keep Feet on Ground
Newport Beach Firrn's Fliglit Siniulators Teaching Real Thing
Roin•ow 8rlght
WASTE BASKOS
•Good grlefl Populor ''honutt"
chorodore
ond erhor
mod, mo,. .... 1,,..
lllecoroto
12 "I'· "'otol
wottebotkot1.
Ro9, $t.39
69'
••• Amr
_M_o_od_,_~_M_M_c_h_2_2_._19_7_1 ~~~~~--~D-M~LY~PIL~
A SUPER 'EXTRAORDINARY V ALU El
DRAPERIES
UNUSUAL lllf.C'TION -
Do•ll·Younelf CIUI
"INSF ALllNG
WALL PANELS"
Wolll .. M.r. 24, 7·1 ~ A-holnt
Tl11111rt,. Mor, lJ, 7·1 "'" rountoh1 \'alloy o .... ,, ........... O, ... lhntffh
-
l•••u• O'Cetf•r
SPONGI MOP
• Qu ick """ "'wlttl le11 effort.
• Chrem. ond 11lclcel
,1111.111 motol fro--
••clv1lvo hondi.
rol•olo ell..,
·•~c:·~ Tu:nd1 .,.,.
kn"' c\oonlng.
•••. $2.lf
$199
9!
...
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NO'l'TCE ·--· cl!"•T•"1CATll o~ IUllNISI f'ICTITIOUI HAMI
Tl'le urdtral1ned 6oell c~•!llY ht 11 co1111udlnt 1 bu•lnat 11 lt:U H9WPOrt
8 1..,., Cool• MKI, C1tllornl1, vnclet
lh1 lldtllou1 nrm n•me of COSTA MESA TIRE CENTER ~"" 11'11 U IO
llrm 11 comp0tN o1 1111 followlnt "'"°"•
-· "'"" !ft tvH •"" ptoc.1 ol rlllldenco II •1 fol'-1: L~o E. Batlln, lt1'2 SM!dle, lrv!nt,
C1. t".!U-1 o.iecr M1rc11 17, 1t11
L" E. 111 .. t1n
S't1te ol C1lllornl1, O•-• C011t11'1';
On M1rdl 11, ltTI, before ..,., a
Nt!•ry Publtc In Ind ltr 11ld M1l1,
P1r1Cn111v t PP11rtd Lff E. aov11n known lo ,.,.. lo bl 111<1 "'""" w!l-n...,I 11 1ub1crlbod to !111 w!rllln lnoln1monl
i nd ~C-nDW!!'d11!!d 111 ••tcultd 1111 ume., / (OFFICIAL SEAL}
Loul•• E. G1t11rd1m
Not•rv Publlt.C1llloml• Prlnc1,..1 01!1.:. In
Oran11 Counl'I'
Mv Commlnlon E~PlrH
"''''""' •• 19'2 Publ11h!!d Or.,1111 Coat! Dilly Pl"
,,,.rch n. 211, Aprll J.'11, 1f71 126-71
LEGAL NOTICE ....
"ICTITIOlll IUSINl!SS
NAMI STATIMINT
Tiie lollowlnt pertoM •rt 4eln1 bu1!ne11 11: HILLSVIEW SA.DOLi! CLUI, 114l~
5o. Htrbor Blvd., ~n!A A,.., Ctlll,
n1" w. "· H1coct. 1'41 "' Ht rbor lllvd., S6nlt A,.., C1lll. '77M. T. J . Hkoctt, 16ollol So. Htrkr llf-...:1.,
Sanft Ant, Ctlll. 9771M TM1 but l,,.u It bel... condvdtd bf
I p&rtner.hlP.
W. F.Hkoct "ubU1~ Ora11111 Cotti DtllY "Htl M1rd'I 22, 211, A11r!I s, it. un ltt-11
LEGAL NOTICE
FURNITURE POLISH ••1or .....
LINK DOOR MAT ---ff-f--···
NOTlCI 0" 1'119LIC H•AlllHG IEFOlll THI! CITV' COUNCIL
0" THI CITY O" l'OIHITA1N VALLIY
NOT1CI'! IS HEREBY GIVEN fh&I
on Tl\urlld1Y, APrll 1, lt7l, II J:JQ P.M. In lhl Council Ch1mblrt, CllY
Addicts'
Agencf'
Funded
Special to the DAIL V PILOT
SAN FRANCISCO -A ma-
jor grant to Orange Counly-
based Teen Cha ll ence.
volunteer agency to aid drug
addicls, has been announced
here by the James Irvine Foundatio~.
Teen Challenge Executive
Director Cliff Morrison says
the grant will go toward down
payment on Benedict Caslle.
a Riverside County hlstoricaJ
landmark.
The 40-year-0ld s to n c
rortrtss will be transformed
Into a JOO-man facility f9r
training and education of
rehabllllAted drug add I ct s
committed lo the Te e n
Challenge idea.
Morrison said the novel BJ>'
prolilch to providing a fully
accredited education to the
youths will probably be the
only one of Its kind In
America.
Founded by the late land
haron J ames Irvine. of Orange
County, Lhe n on profit
nrganizalion is headquartered
ln San Francisco Bnd 11 ids
many charitable agencies.
"Wlrh lemon 0//1"
• Contoln• lemon oll plu1 Slllcon••
for !hot high lv•tre, longer
IGJ!ln9 thine,
• ,, ponotrOIOI
to protort-
7 O.E. ooro10!
con.
Ro;. 39c
29'
12'' Jr 12''
SHAG CARPET TILE
• lnlfolt o woll to wotl
foorwo,_r In ony ,.. • ..,.
•Seit odhothre
-ooty lo
lntloll tllo In
a rainbow or
1 .. nd·••rtln9
celor1.
59~.
Mahogonr
_..,,BAR STOOLS
"four·Lo99ed frlendd"
• Phfllpplno mohogony
1lt·vpon-
1ondod and
ready to flnl1h.
24" •••••
30" •••••
FATIGUE MAT
• Durable, rvbber covered focrm
"'ot--tU9ht lmport.rtlon ..
•Choice of
ortontlon•
9ortln9 colon.
Ro9. lie
59'
Stal11le•1 sr .. 1
FLATWARE
SALE!
• Heavy wof9ht, well 6'1l9nod
hlbloworo.
• Mo6em ond trodltlonol portemt to
chooM from -moloot 11 001y 10
buy l""f whot yoll n-d.
Rog. lSc
"
15' ...
. . . • •
0 I ''I
w ...... rT9 ""'
rlth• •• ""''' ~vontltlo1
• • ...
Odd Loi Salo
LEATHERETTE
''We Bought 1h• Manufacturers fntlre
Stock uf End Rollsl''
•Top quality, fully-backed vinyl uphalsl•
material ••• great 1elett1on of colors,
textures, etc.
•All 54" wide In random lengths.
•Cover your favorite chair, pillow or whatever
and SAVEi SAVEi SAVEi
VALUES TO $1.99
,
2'' r•Jdr , .. ,.
PILLOW FORMS
• Odorl•11, 11on ... nor1onlc '-"' -
,...,.,,,to covor re tlillt y•w f•IKJ'•
• 11" 11110-tff
In round1 or
l"IVG!'OI,
•••· 19c Yo11. Cholq
15~.
Long N•rttllocl
SHAG CARPET RAKE
• 0001 your 1ho1 hovo ti co•• ef
tho frlulo1T K••P It boautlhrl
with thl1 tight, d11robl-o 1ho9
roloe.
• Long wooolo11
flondlo mako•
)'•Vr f•b 001lor.
log. 99c
69~.
•'' ,., . .,,,
GRATIR BOWL
"H•ndy l'ltcho11 01d1otryl"
• Strln11. 1rcrto1 or throlll1 dlrertly
Into 111 ow1t non·•llp •owl,
• Colorl1td
•owl wl!h
1nv1 flrtlnt
lld.
•••• 77•
Your Choir•
KITCHEN
GADGETS
GALORE!
"Wo,. '°""''t ol • Potlt.ol·l'leo1/111f Prlc•I'"
• Ouollty lcltcho1t 1crdgot1 to hol,
with oll yo11r food ,,..parotlont.
• lltcor1, ,..1o,., 1coo,., ~-aon
-ond '"°llY• monr more,
Ro1. 17c
c!:~, 59~a.
Hiii, lll'lOO Sl1!er Av1nu., 1''<11.lftl1l11 V~llev, C~lllorflla, tl!t Cl'y C:cur<"I .,..Ill
hold I PLibllc h1arl1111 on lh• ltllowlnt:
1 A1>oc-il on Plann1n1 C'1ftmlulon
A<flon re11rdln1 l'recttl Pl111 HJ 'rMI Conclltlon11 UN P1nntt jt bl' Nfll
P. Roeatt 1rid Thom11 M. S!l•fl.
Woolct Sll"'PlnQ Conl•r •I lh'ookhunt
1nd EGlnoa1r.
Thlt mo!l~r It ilelll!I procn.11d pursu1nt
la !hi P!tnnlno L•wa ol !tie 'Tito
o1 C1lllo1nl1 (Gov'!. Codt IS.COO el
1e<1.) 11111 Ille Founllln v1t1rr l.Oft1'10 _
Ordinance The 1onl1111 trd!nonce, lOfllno '
maos. 1rid •~hlbl11 1r1 Oft flle In lhO ••
Plt nnlno °"""rfmlnl Ind otl ov1ll1ble tor Public ln11>Kllon ind t•t..,lntllon.
TlloH dnlrlno 10 l••lllY In '"'""
DI' In llPPOllllon lo lht1 -•• .... 111 bo t lven In ~n!l\I la da 10.
II lurlt'ler lnlonntllorl 11 dalrH, 'l'Oll
ml!/ ton!KI Th• Pttnnlnt Dtatrlmtnf •I t6t·1Q~ llld r111r ta 1111 obove
Utm.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF FOUNTAIN VALLl'f
Marv E. Colt CllY Cltrlr
l'ub!l$111<1 Or1r1111 Coalt D•!IV !',l~o_!, Merell n, lt71 _,.11
LEGAL NOTICE ,....,,
Cl!RTIFlCATE OP 9USIHll ..
PICTlTJOUI NAMI The 11rod1rtl1nl'd 00 n•!ilv ffltY 1r1
condudln~ 1 busltien 1! U• "C" Er•t
11th. Cost• Ma••, C1llltrnl1, vndtr I' f
llcllllou1 firm n•mt ti NEWPORT Bi\Y
INTERIORS 1nd lhtf tlld """ 11 rom·
Pot!!d ol the tollr>Wlflll perton1, .... ~··~
n1m11 tn lull tnd Pltcn ot rnld911t •
lrl '' IO!!OWI: Rontld Gtlt, '67 Vlclorl1, C111t1
Mesa, Ct. Thom11 Ellclr.rr, 1'41 Min·
dOU, C111!1 M111, Ct.
Oiled M.trcll 11, 1t1l
R11t1tld Gilt
Thom•• Elltktr
3!ate o1 C1IUornl1, Or~1191 COV!!IY! Cl!I M1rcn 11, lt71, belor• ,..., t
Nor~rv Publlt 111 1rd for 111d ltt1f, per:o..,.llf a""•rtd ll:on•ld G1'9 I nd
Tl!oma1 Ellcil•r k-to mt to bo
tile pert,J.;1 .,..ha11 n1m11 ,,.. wbtcrrtit.:I
to !ht .,..llhln lntlrvmenl Ind tdl,_loelt--
ed Thev t•KVll'll 1111 llmt,
(OFFICIAL SEAL)
MARY BETH MOR TON
No!1rv Pub!fc • C•llf0<nl1
PrlnC!NI Olfkl In
o .. n11e Countv
Mf Commlnlan EJQ>lrwt
April f, lf71
Publls!\1'11 Or•ntt Coa1t DtllV Piiot
Marci\ n, l'9 & April J, 11. 1t71 116-71
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICI!" OF INTl!NTION TO l!NOAOI!
IN THE 5.1.LI! 01'" ALCOHOLIC
BEVIRAOE•
M ... ch 19, 1'71
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEll:N:
S1·blcc1 10 1-.u1nc• ti tn• llcenu
eoolled for, nonce 11 !\111111' elvtn lh1t
1~1 under1!9ned P•090'"' lo 1•11 •l~lle
bevtr111n 11 lhl preml111, deKrlbed
11 lo'!.,..,,
4'911·1) NtWPDl't Blvd. MtwPOtl BMdl
Pur1ut nf to 1ud'I lnltnllan, lftt un.
der1!Gned It 1oplyln11 to 11\1 ~01rtm1nt of Ale-lie B~1r1111 Con!ro! !or lu u1nc1
bf tr1n1!1r of An 1lcohollc blY1r110
llet nte lor 1he11 11rtml111 11 follow•:
OH SALE BEER {Public Prtmllft)
Any-de1!tln11 lo pro!l1I 1111 l1w1nc:1
ol 1\Kh ltctftM{I) MOY 111• I Yttlllld
Prolesl ti 1nr ollle. ol lhl DeNrlmonl
ol Altollo!lc llever1tt Control, Of' br
11"1111 It fhe o.,.1rtment of AkoMll11
llev~••9t Control, nu o S!rtel,
S1cr1nll!ftto, C1!1lonil1 fH"U, i.o 11 1111
be r.c:tlved wlll!ln :JO d•Y• of lho
dr!~ 1111 pr-.d pr1m!111 ... ,, flrtl
pmlod, 1!lll11t1 lrovnd• IOI'" dtnltl 11
orovtd~ bl/ !low. Tt>• orln'll''' 1•0
"""" llCff'llld tor 1111 111o ot 1!cohollc
bcver~~e.. Tn. torm ol vtr111C•1IOOI m1v
bl Dt>11 lned lrom '"' otllc1 of tho Dlo1r!men1.
l(ASPEJll, Rldltrd
Publl1~1'd Orlnft Coa1! D41!1V Piiot Mtrd'I 22, 1971 fJ0..11
LEGAL NOTICE
IUPl!lllOll COUllT OP TH•
ITATI! O" CALIFOJlNIA POil
THa COUNTY OP ORANOI
Ne.A..uet
NOTICI O" HEAllNO 01' PITITION
f'O• PllOBATI! O" WILL AHO "011
LETTl!ll TllTAMINTAllV' l lOND WAIVED)
Es!alt of lOUt~ MOltRIS STEUIEllo ~·~-NO'rlCI! 1$ t11!:1EBY GIVfN tllot Mery LoutN KoNut lln llltd l'llrollt
A Ptfl!kn tor Probtlfl t i wm Ind
fflf' luu•~C• of L•ll•rt Tnt1mtnt1rv
lo Pell!!_,. !Bond Wt lvtdl rlf1rtn<1
lo ""'lch lt mtdt tor fllrtlllr 1>1r!kul1'1,
11111 lhll Int llrnt ""' Piie• ol Merino
!'Ill "'"' 1!11 bffn 111 lor AJH'll I, 1t71. 11 ':JO 1.m., Iii !1M covr!•-
lf 01111r1mori1 Ho, ~ ol w lcl court,
ti 1tlO Clflc Ctn19f" Drtvt WHt, In
Tllo CllY of S1nt1 An1, C1lltoml1.
Otltd Mt•C11 11, 1t71 w. I!. II JOtiN,
CovnlY Cltrt
HALL Sl•LET .. "''"'Mil/I ,,,.... t.in11 Ant, C1lllor-
T111 C'11) S41.etfl
A" :rrOJ !If" Ptto:lo!I•
' •~11•1\td Or~~tt Cotti CMllY "11111 M.rcn If, to, 1.$, 1911 '21·11
The CAILY PILOT-I
Tops in locol Spom '
r~,., _ _,,...,._... .... ,. . .. . ' .. ' .. . ' ... ' ,. ..
22 DAILY PILOT Monday, MMth 22, 1971
• lNIMAlogic .,-..
Brand NEW FulI 4 · Ply NYLON
Rematch
Of Year?
You Bet!
For sure It isn't yachting's
most heralded event.
It may not even rank in
rankness with the Character
Boat Parade.
Nevertheless, t he un-
daunted, but dogged, Balboa
Punting and Sculling Society
has formally announced it will
host another thrilling rematch
of the tugboat "Michigan" and
that unnamed vessel flying the
burgee of tile San Diego Rest
and Aspirati(lfl Society.
Sailors everywhere w i I I
recall the embarrassment to
the locals when they took the
mighty Michigan down coast
last year. I
To schedule a rematch took
courage enough, but Puntingl
and Sculling publicist Dick
Shaw actually 'saw fit to
publicly declare the next race
will take place, in public.
Far be it from the DA ILY
PILOT to interfe re with the
prose of a man named Shaw,
so his press release is printed
below, almost in «ital:
"On April 3 the San Diego :
Rest and Aspiration Society 1 is coming to Newport Harbor
for a rematch. The race will
run a cour~ o( tile length
of Balboa Island on the South
Bayfront side.
"'Ille contest will be at 3
p.m. after we fortify ourselves
at the Balboa Bay Club
starting al noon on that day
. . . then back to the Bay
Club for cocktail hour and
the presentations. Then the
ball.
"The Pavilion Queen will
be the spectator ship and
cocktail bar. The Queen will
also leave from the Bay
Club."
STOR
GRAND PRIX
MARCH 28, 1971 at ~
Ontario Motor Speedway
SPECIAL SEARS DISCOUNTS
s...... s
lli•eoant •11 9 l'ri~c
SEARS FAMILY DISCOUNT P LAN
17
Buy Any Ticl;er ar Re.1;ular Price.:. (;c! AdditinnaJ Ti(kcts (of sirni(u
"¥alue) for ONLY SJ fur cach Child l b )'CMS or Under. Shaw also described the
participants.
Jn his words, mind you, __ ,,.._ T' • Pick Up Your Discount Coupons At A.nf Sea fl Aum C".cnttr Anu v..·t JC1<ell
1.u<fhe San Diego Rest and at the Ticl.:rtron Outlet At (LHiomet Conven1eoce Counwr.
Aspiration Society is made up l--.,.,~.-:---;:7<r':"'"r-r"°"1''r'"""'\"'I of retired Admirals while the
Balboa Punting and Sculling
Society is a collection of
millionaires and bums."
And in a parting pr~
motional plug, Shaw viewed,
"This should be an exciting
match of skills-but not
seamanship particularly."
Drug Use
By Athletes
Condemned
A reso lution condemning the
use of hazardous drugs by
high school and c o 11 c g e
athletes was adopted in the
closing hours of the California
M e d i c a 1 Association con-
vention Wednesday in
Anaheim.
Antibolic androgen steroids,
used to spur weight gains in
athletes. when t a k e n by
adolescents "promote sterility
and an inhibition of normal
sexual functions." Dr. Allan
J . Ryan said. He chairs th~
American Medical Associa-
tion's committee on physical
fitness and is associated with
the University of Wisconsin
Medical Center.
When used by older persons.
the a t eroids lead to
overstimulation of lhe prostate
glands and may influence the
fonnation of cancer, Dr. Ryan
said.
Further, there I! little proof
the drugs aJd athletes. "They
don't increase strength or en-
durance," Ryan said.
The re.solution a150 con-
demned use or amphetamines
noting "lhere is no way to
estimate ln advance the level
of normal pre-contest st.ate
of excitement." While am·
phetamines may lhcoreUcaUy
tmprove an athlete's
performance by rem11Ving In·
hlbitlon, the uncertainly or the
amount of natural excitement
m akes judgment of the proper
dosage dlfrlcult. Too much
11mpbelamlne may actually
damage an athlete's -
ALLS1'A"l'I<: IJ,\~S1':N (;E Jl
TIRE GUARANT EE
Gu•ranl~d t\a11in~1: AH 1ire fai l.
ures from nntm.il road huuJ.~ or Jc.
fi:as in mat end or worl.:man~hip.
t"o r llow l.on1t: for the life of the
orig.inal rrcad.
Wh•I Sc•N-Will Do: lne1.chan,i:c for
1he 1lre. fC'J'lace it, char.1;1n,11. only fOf
1bt-proponioo of current selling price
pluJ Ft'denl l~cis.e Tax 1h.11 r"l!re>o
s.t"nll lrt-...1 use, Rep;i.ir ruil puncturet
•I no chiige.
(;uU"anteed. Al:•in1t: TrcilJ ~'Cat•
O"' 1-"or How 1..ong: The number of
r:nondu specifit-d.
WW.a St-•n1 "'ill Do: In clch"U\,111
for the 1ire, replace ic ch:u)!ing rh1
cur1tn1 ielling p11ct-rlus Federal Ex·
cis.e T.u lel5 lhe following allowance.
Month• Gu•ranltt-d
\ 8 10 21
27 '" j \J ••
Allrnnn u:e
IU';.
::1)<~
PRI CES
EFFECTIV E
March 21 tbru
'Wa rcb 23
-Se<trs IUIHA PAii( To\ 8 .... 400, lll-4Jl0
CANOGA P.t.•lt" 340-0UI
f t MOHTt CM J •J f lt
OllHOAl.f CM 11·1004, Cl ..... It
COMl'TON HI •·2111, HI 2.J7•1 MOllTWOOO MO f .J .. I
)l'AU,•OEM.ICXANnco. (0Ylf4,\ •••·0.11 1'401.fWOOO a. 1·2J21
Shop Nl9ht1 Mon. lhru Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 r.M., Sundoy 12 .Noof! to S r.M,
Crusader
Sears
T ire and Auto Center
•New contour, broad shoulder fo r
greater safely
• New tread des ign for all-weather
traction
I New 6/10-inch white sidewall to match
the width of the white sidewall or
many new cars
SIZE
6.S0.13
Tubelei!A
BlackwaU
Plu• 1.76 F.E.T.
And Old Tini
TRA DE-IN
PRH:E F.E.T.
TUBELESS BLACK ALL
6.50xl3 I0.87 1.76
6.95x14 16.87 1.94
7.35x 14 16.87 2.01
7.75xl4 16.87 2.14
8.25xl4 16.87 2.32
7.75:1 15 16.87 2.16
Whitewalls Only $3 More Per Tire
Full 4 Ply NYLON
Silent Guard II
36 Months Guaranteed
SIZE 'J114Dl'.-11'1 F.E.T. PfUU:
TUBEl.ESS BLACKWALL
6.50xl3 16.87 1.76
7.75xl4 21.87 2.14
8.25xl4 24.87 2.32
SIZE
6.50xl 3
Tubele5!';
Blackwall
Plua 1.76 F.E.T.
And Old Tire
TA4Dl:-11'1 F.E.T. PIUC£
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
6.50xl3 19.87 1.76
7.35xl4 23.87 2.01
7.7 5xl4 24.87 2.14
8.25xl4 27.87 2.32
8.55xl4 31.87 2.50
8.1 5xl5 29.87 2.37
8.45xl5 32.87 2.48
A•k About Sears Convenient (:redit Platu
Wide Guard \
2 Fiberglass · Belts
plus 2 Nylon Plies
Regular S28.95 Trade·in Pric-e
36 Months Guaranteed
llf:f;l!l.,\fl !'41,t;
SIZE TllADt'..11". TJIADE-11". F.E.T. r•1cF. rflH:F.
T UBELESS BLACKWALL
6.50x 13/C78-13 28.95 21.71 2.00
7.i5x 14/F78-14 33.95 25.46 2.54
8.2Sx 14/G78-l4 36.95 27.7 1 2.69
8.~5x15/GiS.15 37.95 28.46 2.80
LONG l l At.H lff: S·Olll PICO Wl ..... ,.11
11AHfA ANA ID 1~J11
ftt:c.111.,\ft
SIZE TJIADr~ll'I
PfllCJ:.
6.50xl 3/C711-13
Tubeltl'i~
Blar.kwall
Pl"' !2 F.E.T.
And Old Tire
SAi.i:
TIUllt:.-11'1 F.E.T. PlllCll
TUBELESS WHITEWALL
7.35x 14/E78-14 35.95 26.96
7.75x14/F7S.14 37.95 28.46
8.25x 14/Gi8-14 4-0.95 30.7 1
8.55x 14/H78-14 43.95 32.96
8.85x 14/Ji S.14 46.95 35.2 1
8.25x 15/G78-15 41.95 31.46
8.55x l5/H7S.15 44.95 33.71
fHOU1AN0 OAl.I 4f7·•1M
tot•1UfCI M!•ll11
2.37
2.54
2.69
2.95
J.05 ·.
2.80
3.01
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Mondi!,, March 22, 1~71 DAIL V PILOT 2J
Anteaters Bring Home NCAA Swim Title
Special lo the DAILY PILOT
The NCAA may go off the gold stan-
dard after this year -of nea!ssity.
A1ike Martin, superb f r 1 e s t y l e
specialist from UC Irvine , amassed a
total of 16 gold medals in four ye a rs
of competition. His collection of gold
may never be topped in the NCAA
college divi!ion swimming competition
Coach Ed Newland's UCI swimmers
won the team title for the third straight
year with three victories, a second and
a third on the final day of competition
{Saturday) in Springfield, Mass.
UC! ICUod 242 polnll with the
University of Southern Florida a diJtant
second with 176 followed ~Y San Fernan-
do Valley State College with 152. UC
Davis was ne1t with 108 and host Spr·
ingfield had 106.
Martin's fantastic showing In the meet
(five gold medals for• the third straight
year and a fourth victflry in the 500
freestyle), was the big news.
Richard Eason, swimming in the
sb.adow of the fabulous Mr. Martin !or
three years, won his first-ever individual
victory in the 100-yard freestyle In 47 .80.
Eason, like Martin, has been a member
of two winning relay teams far three
) I , I
';
,
j
•
•
•
yean aod the 100 free victory &ivt11
him seven 1old medab overall.
"l thought it was Euon'1 beat meet
ever by a wide margin," a tired but
happy Newland 1aid upon return home
Sunday night.
"He dld exceptionally well as did Mi.kt
Carnahan and Mark Nelson.
"We really have our work cut out.
for u.s ne.rt year. It is nostalgic to
lose three kids the calibre of Martin,
Eason and Nebon. We have to do 1
lot of recruiting this summer ."
Martin won the 1,650 freestyle in easy
fashion, outdistancing the second place
man by more than 15 seconds. He also
~ ' r l t. l
, I ~,
;;:. --;1
{
t -. • Ul'ITt'""""
GARY PLAYER SHOWS DETERMINATION THAT HELPEO HIM WIN $2S,OOO AT JACKSONVILLE, FLA.
Player Captures Playoff
From Longshot Rival
JACKSONVILLE , Fla. (AP) -Tough
liUle Gary Player scored a par 4 on
Hie second hole of a sudden-death playoff
2nd beat longshot Hal Underwood for
the $25,000 fir st prii.e in the Greater
JacksonviUe Open golf tournament Sun.
day.
Both Player and the 25-year-0ld
Underwood parred the first extra hole,
but Underwood bogeyed the second from
a trap and Player made a 2-foot putt
that clinched his 12th victory in the
United States.
They had tied at the end of the regular
'n holes at 281. Player had a final-round
ti9 and Underwood, seeking his first
vW::tory in two years on the pro tour,
hid a 71.
It was a bitter disap)Xlinlment for
Underwood, a 1ed-haired, raw-boned Tex.
an, and equally as disappointing for
young .Johnny Miller, who Jed most of
the way in the final round. \
Miller, tied with Underwood 1for the
top spot going into the final round,
took sole control of first place with
a birdie on the second hole and held
it-until both Player and Underwood
birdied the 17th.
Player, a S.foot-7 South African
ge1lerally regarded as one of the world 's
finest players, and Underwood were in
a twosome jusl ahead of Miller and
Lee Trevino.
Both Underwood and Player made par
()n the final hole and both Trevino and
Miller drove the fairway there. Trevino,
jast one stroke off the pace. put his
11econd shot 12 feet from the flag, and
lipped out the putt that would have
put him in the playoff, too.
Hidden Hills Country Club course.
He had a 282 total I stroke back
and tied with Trevino, who had 1 final
71.
Player, de\caring "I'm the fiUest man
playing golf today." plans to battle it
out with the world's best for another
11 ·years; then hang up his cleats.
"I'm just romi11g into my peak now.''
he said after winning. "But I don·t
want to be playing when I'm 50 like
Julius &ros,'' Player declared. "He en·
joys it or he wouldn't do it, but 1
want to ·be with my children and do
a little ranching .
"t.-1y target date for retiring right
now is 45," he said. He is 34.
Laver Surprise
Fourth Seed
In Tourney
CHICAGO (AP) -Corona del Mar's
Rod Laver probably oouldn't care leSll
over his N~. 4 1peeding in the Chicago
phase of the 20-city World Championship
of Tennis tournament which starb •
week-long session today.
It's the first time since Augwt of
197G ahtt Laver, whose racquet·thumps
a steady march to the bank, has not
bttn accorded No. I seed In a tourney.
Lefty Benches,
Fines Johnson;
Angels Win
PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Alex Johnson
is in the soup again.
The An;ierican League batting cham·
pion of 1970 was reportedly fined $100
Sunday for lack of hustle hi a Saturday
e.xhibition game. Then Sunday, Johnson
was benched after one inning in the
7.S victory over the San Diego Padres.
Johnson, who came to the San Diego
Padres.
Johnson, who came to the Angels-a
year ago in a trade with the Cincinnati
Reds of the National League, has been
at odds with players, managers and
newsmen since his first day in baseball.
Some called him sullen, other11 1aid
he was just quiet and others said he
was just an introvert who. didn't want
kl be bothered with aocial discourse.
Manager Lefty Phillips didn't confirm
that Johnson was benched for Jack of
husUe in the Sunday game but Johnson'•
actions indicated it.
He was the last out of the first inning,
bouncing out to third base. He merely
jogged toward first base on the play
and then just jogged to his left field
position,
Phillips said Johnson was '•hilting like
he was injured."
Tom Reyoolds replaced Johnson and
proceded to double and 1ingle for two
runs as the Angels held ofl the Padres,
a good home run hitti ng club this spring.
Dave Robinson of the Padres slammed
a three-run homer, Dave RobiMOn tripled
ror another run and the Sin Dlegans
pounded out si1 additional hits.
swim an the h100 free rtlay team
that e1llblbbed one of three UCI IChool
record.! on the fln1l day in 3:11.49.
In all during the three day competition,
UC I bettered nine school records and
Martin s tablished an NCAA 1tandard
in the 200 frttstyle. •
Nelaon improved his qualifying position
to lllke aecond place in the 200 backstroke
in 2:03.71 to lower hi.s school mark.
Carnahan was third in the 100 butterfly
In Sl.lt, also a school record. He wa1
in front until the final 10 yards when
he began to run out of gas.
.. He waa a little too anxious at the
1lArt of the race," Newland said.
Don't Feel
Too Sorry
Fo1· l(ansas
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) -Don't put
the "poor Kansas" tag just yet on the
nation '• fourth·ranked basketball team
whose next foe is mighty UCLA.
icansaa coach Ted Owens wouldn't
think of 1aying his Jayhawks haven't
a chance against the top-ranked Bruins
When the clubs ro\lide Thursday night
on the NCAA semifinals at Houston.
In fact, if a comparison of scores
means anything, it could bt a cliffhanger
from start to finish. Kansas drowned
Missouri three times, once by 33 points.
UCLA beat Missouri in their only
meeting.
UCLA reached the Houston semifinals
by nipping Cal State (Long Beach) 57·55
Saturday.
Kansa.9 gave Long Beach his first
af five defeats, winning 6S.52 and at
one point held a 32·4 lead over the
Californians.
Kansas has won so many of its 21
straight triumphs in the final seconds
the Jayhawks ought to qualify (or a
patent on late victories. Each of Kansas'
last si1 games has been won in the
last minute or less.
The Jayhawkl reached the test against
UCLA by storming from behind to beat
Drake 7J...71 Satuday to win the Midwest
Regional. Two days earlier, Kansas edg·
ed Houston ('18·T1) to reach the regional
finals .
Dave Robisch, voted the Midwest
tourney's outstanding player, and Roger
BrowJI did l't'IOllt of the Kansas-scoring
tn a late sur1e that wiped out a 8-point
aecond half deficit. Robisch got 27 points
and Brown 15. Leon Huff was high
for Drake with 20.
Owens described lightning-like Drake
1s "certainly equal to anyone we've
pla yed this year." Even though he's
aeen UCLA on television he believes
the Uclans "bigger and stronger than
Drake . We know we will haYe to have
a great perrormance to beat UCLA."
Owens 1aid he told the Kansas team,
trailing :i&.30, at the h al r lo "get the
ball ·in to Robisch.'' Tht Jayhawks did,
and Rohisch respondtd with 19 points
after tht Intermission.
"We were stiff in the first half,"
Owtns &aid. "Just too tight and it show·
ed.
"We went to a quicker line-up in
the second half and moved better. lt
didn't make a big change in the game
immediately but I think it helped us.
Drake Is just so quick.
"Roger Brown played much better in
the second half. He just wanted to do
well ao bad in the first half was too
tight. I'm disappoint~ that we got outre·
bounded. I felt we should have beaten
them on the boards."
Robisch said after the game he just
wanted t.o relax now and start thinking
about UCLA.
St. Bonaventure,
-Michigan Romp
NEW YORK (UPI) -Greg Gary ig·
nlled a blistering secood half fast break
with JO points during a stretch lo spark
St. &naventure to a K-79 victory over
Purdue Sunday in an opening round
game of the National Jnvitation basket·
ball tournament.
In another opening-round g~me Sunday,
Henry Wilmo~. one of lhe 11ation's
outstanding sophomores, scored 22 points
and collected 19 rebounds to pace
Michigan to an 12-76 victory over
Syracuse.
CAIL V l'ILOT Slllf l'M19
MIKE MARTIN -HAS THE GOLOEN TOUCH
Will Face Kansas •
UCLA Returns to Dome
--Site of '68 Disaster
UCLA.
By Associated Press
the No. l team in college
basketball. plays at the Astrodome in
Houston Thursday night for the first
time in three years. Thal could be a
bad omen ror the Bruins in their bid
for a fifth straight national cham·
pionship.
It was at
20, 1968 that
the Astrodome on Jan.
the Bruins Jn their bid
for a fifth straight national cham-
pionship.
It was al the Aslrodome on Jan.
20, 1968 that the Bruins' 47-game win
streak was snapped by Houston, 71·69.
before an all-lime paid basketball crowd
of 52,693.
It was UCLA's only defeat that season
and it kepi the Br~lns from breaking
San Francisco's all-time collegiate win·
ning streak of 60 in a row since they
won 41 straight after that.
The occasion for UCLA's return to
the Astrodome is the semifinals of the
NCAA championship tourney. The Bruins
pla y the Kansas Jayhawks and the
Villanove Wildcats take on the Hilltop·
per!! of Western Kentucky.
UCLA wiped out a I I-poi nt deficit
in the second half of the beat Long Beach
Stale 57-55 on four free throws by Sidney
Wicks in the Jatt 25 11econds.
Wicks is a handy man for UCLA
coach John Wooden to have around,
even when he's sitting on the bench.
Wicks, the brilliant &.8 forward for
UCLA's No. t ranked Bruins. made the
difference Saturday a:ii the defending
NCAA champions barely edged by
tenacious Cal Stale <Long Beach), 57-55.
The game wasn't decided until the
final 25 seronds. With the score tied
at 5.1-all, Wicks was rouled. Despite a
tremendous din created by 14.003 fans
screaming for an upset by underdog
Long .Beach, \Vicks made both shots.
A few seconds later, he was fouled
.again and iced victory with two more
free shots.
After the game. Wooden addmitted.
"That's the best defensive team we've
met all year."
Long Beach vaulted into the lead
midway in the first half and led until
5:16 left to play when Henry Bibby
tied the score at S0.50.
Wicks rommitted his fourth foul just
over two minules into the second haU.
That seemed to doom UCLA's hopes
but Wooden said later he was glad
of the chance to rest his All·American.
"Even with Sidney sitting there or<
the bench. they're thinking about him,"
Wooden said. "Also, their big men hat'
to keep going all the time Wicks was
resting .''
Wicks didn't re"'fntcr the game untl'
7:27 was left to play. The rest did
him good as he dominated rebounding
the resl or the game and finally won
the contest with his clutch foul shots.
Turkanian said he thought his team
did Y.'E'IJ against UCLA.
"For most of the game, Y.'e too~
nothing but lhe good shot. But later
we rushed some shols, and a gooc
defensive team makes you do that.''
'"ff I had it all to do over again
I wouldn't change a thing,'' 'I'arkania1•
said.
Who does Tarkanian pick?
''UCLA is from our area. Naturally.
we'd like to see them win." In tht ·
consolation game. free throws also decid·
ed the issue. Pacific's Paul Scheidegger
hit two in the final 14 seconds to ice
an 84.81 victory over BYU.
The Tigers finished the year at 22-l
and BYU fell to IS.II.
Wooden said after the championshir
game he was surprised by Tarkanian':
Z.J zone but not concerne~.
"We'll play defense with anybody,•·
he said.
\Vooden said his preSfnt team wasn''
as good defensively as the UCLA club~
which featured Lew Alcindor.
''Lew's a pretly good defense all b:'
himself," he said.
\Vicks was named tht: toornamenl'r
outstanding player. Also named to thl
all-tournament team were George Trapr
and Ed Ratleff of Long Beach, Curll:
Rowe of UCLA and Gianelli.
\Vicks' 32 points in the two game:
gave him a career total of 1,385. He'!
fourth on UCLA 's all·time list. 16 point:
behind Walt Hazzard .
Miller was on In 2, some 20 feet
f[Om the pin. He left his first putt
2•. feet short, then missed the 1econd
r>Utt, knocking him out of a share of
the lead.
Miller, 23. in his third year on the
tour, was in tear& as he signed his
card for a 72 par on the 6,943-yard
In the three-site tourney here marking
the third leg of Lhe World Championship
series, the No. 1 seeded player i-'
Australian biggie , 1970 Wimbledon cham-
pion John Newcombe.
Also seeded ahead
hand-picked 32 man
Ashe, No. 2; and
Rosewall, No. 3.
of Laver Jn the
field are Arthur
Australia's Ken Ex-Oklahoma Coach Dies
While the World Championship show
is picking up again since the aeco~
1eg ouUng at Sydney. Australia. tw
weeb .ago, Laver last Friday night w
the New York phase of the Tennis Cham-
pion Classic series to raise his 1971
earnings to $160,000.
The Classic and the World strie.s art
not connected.
The $&1,00'.I Chicago tourney, offering
a top 1ingles priu of · $10,00J, will be
contested during the wttk it tl\ree sites
in a schedule the sponsors hoped wouJd
perk attendance .
After two.day seSllions 11 Wheaton
(111.) College and a Bl~ Island 1111.)
high achoo!, the tourney settles down
Friday at Northwestern University's
McGaw Field House for the fin.it\ three
days concluding Sunday with the UU1
round .
NEW YORK (APl -Allltough stunned
by the sudden death of athletic direct.or
Gomer Jones, the University o f
Oklahoma's basketball team will go
through with thia evening's game in
the Nalional Invitation basketball tourna-
ment because "we feel that would be
Gomer·s wish."
Jones. 57, football coach 11 Oklahoma
in 1964-65 and in hill si1th year as director
of athletics, collapsed and di~ on 1
1ubw1y platfonn Sunday night while
waiting for a train . He and other
members of the Oklahoma party, In·
eluding his wife. Jeannette, were en
route to the theater.
Coach John MacLeod, who wa~ 1tan·
ding next to Jones when he died, 1ald,
"We're going to play the game becaul!il
we fetl that would be Gomer'a wish."
Oklahoma wa1 1eheduled to meet thfl
University of Hawaii today ln a first.-
round game.
Dr. ·Pele Kyle McClrter, acting presi·
dent of the unlversit)l , i1sued the follow-
ing atalement:
"Coach MacLeod, the Oklahoma team
and our entlrt official party are &tunned.
The world of lnterrollegi1le athletics
has lost one of it! finesl leaders, but
we 1l the univer1ity are also overcome
with a grtat iense of personal loss.
"II is our 1incerest judgment that
It wou ld be in accordance with Mr. Jones·
de1lre:a that the game go forward ."
Jone.s was a fJmlliar football name
dating b1ck to the mid·l930s. A native
of Cleveland, Ohio, he was 1 star lineman
for three years at Ohio State.
He co.ached at John C.rr;oll University
and Martin& Ferry, Ohio, High School
prior to three years ol Navy service
during World War II .
After spending the 1~6 season as an
aSllislant at the Uni versity of Nebraska.
he moved to Oklahoma and served as
line coach for 17 years under Bud
Wilkinson.
He succeeded Wilkinson as head coach
and his 1964 team posted a S.f..1 record,
including a 3&.19 Gator Bowl loss to
Florida State.
The next year Oklahoma's record was
3-7. clim axed by a 17-16 loss to Oklahoma
State In the flnale. the first time in
20 years the Sooners had lost to their
intrastate rival.
He ~tepped down as CQach shortly
arter the season although hi11 co ntract
had two years to run. GOMER JONES
Z4 DAllf fll~T ~. M#U 22. 1971
D .. ll Y il'llOT ~ .,_ 1.M ,.,,,..
LB Poly, Garden Grove
Share HB Spike Honors
By PHIL ROSS
OI 1M DolltJ l"I• $*'ff
Long Beach Poly and Garden GrO\'t
bucked strong odds and a chiU~ wind
10 cop lt'am titles in the large and
small schools' diYISIOO .11 the SOth annua.1
Southern Counties track and field meet
Saturda)' at Huntmgton Bt'ach High.
~ usual pack~ throng m lhe south
bleachers along v.·nh the athlelt's sta-
11oned m the north stands v.·atched the
Jackrabbits from Poly upset fa\·<nd
Centenrual. ll-29 in tbt large category
while the Garden GroYe Argoo.1uts shad-
e:d de:ftndmg utlist 1.tomingllide by a
31-30 ~ge m the smaller group.
Area t.e:anu from host Huntingtoo
Beach and Corona df'I )tar placed third
and fourth m the smaU schools' team
scoring with 23 and 1417. points..
J.tarina •tJ tied with Palos \'erdes
for 10th in the large division v1hile.
Sewport H&rbor was knotted for 12th
with Eaenho\\·er. both "'ilh 71.J markers.
Last yur·s CTF 440 champion Tony
Knyt.Osiai. led Garden Grove to its small
schools' \'ICt.Ory and walked off wttit
the mee:rs ou1Starding aihlete honors.
Tony K v.·on !he loog jump v.·ith a
tJ-9•4 leap 4Hunungton·s Garth \\'lse
posted a 23-1 career be:st for the runnerup
spot 1. 1o1·as \'lctonous 1n his 4-w race
in 49 0 o\·er P.fommgside·s Perctll l\ttl·
ing and the anchored a second place
Argonaut mtle relay quarat to a l 28 I
mart.
Tht onh· other individual double: win-
ner of tilt da~· was Saddleback's blrly
sprmter Ot,·on Trahan. 'mor in the
small .schools" 100 and 220 dashes with
i.·1ndy clockings of 9.9 and 22 2
mile races wbtle bettttmg runne.rup
Emenon Divis of Pasadena by 3 4
"""""' The clocking by \\'alker 1s a national
seasonal p~p ht-st.
Three other r .s. top marks for 1971
v.:etf" areompllSbed by Centennial half-
miler Anthony \"eney. Blair 440 ace Ray
Johnson and long jumptr Tony Brov.•n
of Long Beach Poly.
\"eney. v.·ho hadn't dipped under 2 00 0
in the half befort Saturday's fief'!. ran
ooe of the most eiciting races of the
da\". He stayed in the middle of the pack
for about the first 600 or so yards
of his Large.-schools' race: and then
shot past Palos Verdes' Joe Berry 1o1·ith
2:50 yards to go. racing home in the:
coUossal eartv seasoo time Of I :52.9.
Johnson ou1Jeggtd fa,·or~ Carl Sha\\'
of Momingsi<k. 48.2 to 48.4, in one of
tht' small schools' 440 clashes.
Brown soared 23-10~ lo win the large
schools' loog ]Ump and establish the
country"s best prep leap thus far in
'ii.
Se.-wpor1's ~tark StevellS won the large
schools' shot pul with a 60-10 hea\·e
.,.,·ttile teammate Terry Albritton failed
lo place.
The Golden Aruli\'ersary show v.·as
h1ghlighl.ed mMiway through the meet
by the presentatJon of brome: com-
me.morat1\·e mtdallions to coaches. meet
managers. sportsv.-riter! ano officials
.,.,-ho ha\·e hem associated with the meet
al one time or another sinct its 1922
i..nceptioo. ...........
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VICTORIOUS SEA KINGS -Corona del lllar·s i\1 ck
Rose lleft pholo/ ~prints to ,·ictory 1n his small
a:hools' 880 race in 1 ·57.6 while teammate Carlo
Tostin lleft photol l\"ins the 440 rela\" heat in 43.9
during Saturday's Southern Counties Spike meet.
The DAILY PILOT Pe.rpetual Trophy.
v.h1ch annually goes to tht meet's fastest
mile.s. 1o1·as nabbed b~-Rich \\.after of
Arroyo
\\"alker zipped around four laps in
4 I; 9. to ~-m one of the large schools'
..cl (ll•<e 11 -I Maftlrf i(,..,1ron+•I\ "1 l
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tMorn"'91illt ! 41 • J, McC .. llOuVft CAM•i.91 •·• 4.. .-O;l•H 1s.~r1l 51.i $. Jtr1n ... Y CL.I Mll'Mll Jl.6.
MO (lll<t ll -I, llMt /(IH'ltNI Oii Merl l :S7'
7 II"'• (t11Wft!OrM) ,,y' J. JOIOno IE! Dw-l
! $'I •. J-Mll'I (.4¥111""") t:n.• $, Mon.ltllll t~ ..,.,.,,...,,) !:00 l.
Rugged Schedule
UCI Basketball Tea111
' Plru1s Exte11sive T1·ips
By HOWARD L H.\~l>''f
An old I\a\"y slogan used lo go
something hke this: Join lhe· Xa,·y and
see the \l'orkl.
Coach i1m Tift could 'ery •ortll
trampose the sk>gan lo read · Jorn the
UC Irvine basketball team and set' the
United States.
College basketball schedules a r e
something that takes lime to develop
and t:CI has iv.·o outstanding trips lined
up for the next two campaigns after
playing in :'\e11 Orleans and F'londa
this past season.
~ext year 11 \l.'111 bt a four-ga!Tlf'.
10-day trip to the east coasl !or games
\lith the L"n1\·ersitv of TennesStt. '''est
\"itgin1a Lni\'ers11y·. Seton Hall and Army
1 t ''est Point.
At home the Anteaters \I 111 en1ertain
~ t:ni\·ersilv of Ha1o1·a11. LSC of :\"ev•
Orleans. SetOn Hall and Ctucago Statr
along v.ith LC Riverside and other
Southern California teams
CCI will al5o play at1Cal State !Lon[!.
Beach • and San Diego State and games
~i1th tC Santa Barbara and Loyola
tnr\"f:l'"Slty ~ dlst10C\ poss1b1ltt1e:s
"Rjght oo• ~ havt nine or 10 game!'i
-..-ith un1vers1ty division teams .. , Tift
says.
··\\"e arf' playing two team!'i ~!ere:!
In lhe .'\ IT. tournament Jn ::-.·e"'' "'l'ork
1Hai;i.·a11 and TennesSttl and onr in thf'
":\CAA unh·ers1ty dh·rs1on p I a yo f Is
iCSLB I. \\"e ¥' also playing !he top
rated team 1n the KC.• •. A rolltge d1\·ision
(l.Sl""SO • .,
\\lute the An1ea1er S<'hedU!e isn't com-
plete for next season. there art ~ games
listed . Norlllem Arizona JS anothtt
possibility and 1ht three competing team1
iwilh l:CI 1 1n the hohday tournament,
are still undecided
"I wx:lerrta nd that Long Beach IS
having troublt v.·1th a bov. ling lOUrm-
ment at tht Long &am Arena ne1:t sea-
son and there 1~ a ~1b1hty our game
with them might bC' pla\ed at tht
Anaheim Con\Mlioo Center ·· T 1 I I
re\'ealed
Looking ahead to tht foUov. 1ng 5e850ll.
UCl .,.,iJI go \\·est to the Hawauan Isl~
lo pla~· one or 11o1 0 gam6 .... -11h tbe
l'ni\'ersn:-aloni; \1 1\h cine or t1o1 0 other
LA Wilis, 101-98~
Wilt on Bench
J~GLEWOOD IAP1 -As soon as
Jem• \\"est was declartd out for tM
re.it· or the National Ba.ske.tba ll AUoc1a-
luJO seasoo. LO!! An&t&es Laker roae:ll
Joe Mull.aney began jugghnf! hl5 lineup
in ~ of findmg another "'Inning com-
binatloo. can 11 be that hes rou00 it .... ,th
'i-foot-l center l\'1lt Clll.mberlam oo tht _,
'The ma~t\P Chambtrlam pla)td in
the ftnl Quarter of Sunda~ n1ght"s 101 -98
\ld.or) f.l\e:r Ox-f\e:w ,.ork t\rudi:s but
!hen wasn ·t ~ again. ?.lullaM}· prefer-
red to fl'·e )OWlg Rick Roberson a
bit ol playing Ume and t~ ~'BA
a>pbomcn did we.II. gnbbuic ll rebounds
.,aWt the dtfendio( worJd dwnp1oru.
/1
le.arm in t~ islands..
_,fter that it eould easily be a t r i p
lo Big Sky country against such foes
.u Idaho SI.ale. lM-lJru\·ers1ty or ldho,
~1ontana State and olhers in that reglOn.
"If our schedule for next ye.ar isn't
fln1shed by the lime I go to the !\CAA
COO\'ention in Houston. I hope lo add
a couple of more: out-Of-state games ...
Tift said.
Tift 1s a member ur the rtse.'.l.rch
committee of the :\"CA..\ Jor Di.strict
g ··0on·1 ask me \l'hal that e:ntails
r1gh1 now. because I really don "! know;•
he told lhe DAILY PILOT.
The Houston COO\enUon ._;u be: held
'Tuesday through Sa!urday in coo1unction
\\llh 1he :\(.-\..\ un1\·ers1ty d1\·1s1on cham-
pionships
Coast Area
Spike.rs Shine
In HB Classic
AJUxiilgh none or them "·ere: able to
gh.Illet the: mttf!'i outst.anding athlete:
honors, Orange Coast area track slars
still ended up ~·1th lhelt fair share
of hardware in Saturday's SOth aMual
Southern Counties track and field meet
at Huntington Beach High.
Host Huntington finished in third place
in the: small schools' categtiry betllnd
strong aggregatiOl:lll from Garde:n Gro\·e:
and P.1omingside.
Oilers Steve Pickford 11 4.7\ and Garth
l'"ISl' t14.IJ w ·ep1 10 a surpnslflg 1-2
fmish in the 120 high hurdles while
\\"ise: esl.llblished carttr best of U.l
for himself 1n placmg SttOnd in the
king Jump behind Garden Gro\ e's classy
Tony Kryrosiak.
Oil City miler John P.!ult1ru equal~
his previous best with a 4 2:4 4 5eCOr)(I
place finish behind Pdark Sch!Oing of
Garden Grove while Huntrngton shot pul-
ler! Tony CianUi ISl-3~1 and Bob Dreil·
lng ~51-81.;1 went~ in their specially.
Corona de! Mar al.so had its O'.t.'fl
l)('rots 1n finishing fourth in the: small
schools" d;\'is.ion with 14~ poinu
Sea Kmg distance ace '.';ick Rost took
his 880 race in 1:57 6 "htle mate Ttrn
Anderson was fourth .in anolhe:r aao con-
test rn 2·01 3.
Their Junior ~print malt Carlo Tos11
.,.,-1..5 fourth in the 100 and fifth 111 the
Z20 at 10 2 and 22.7.
Estancui had Bob Bell caplure a I S9 4
runnerup spot bthtnd Anthony \"ene~
of Cenlmnia1 in tht small schools" 880
while Eagle Eric Olson new !ICl O for
1 ourth m one 440 ra«
~hss1on \'1eJ0·~ Ed R.adermacher
14 Z7 61 was fourth in his smaU ~hools'
milt ract •·hi lt 1ofar1na·s Bob Briclmtr
1 • 24 i 1 W8$ ~ in lus large sci"n>l."'
ra~ and \'ik1ng malt 01\"t Lockman
v•etll 9.2.8.4 for fourth in the 1u.·o milt
Xe1111-port Harbor picktd up 71.; In the
large SC':hool!' scoring with ~fark Ste\"f'TIS
(60-101 winning the shot put and John
Kar.me.r 1 M i I) mg for fourth m lhe
tu,h jump.
I UO lll•<t 11 -l. kH linO (Motnl"PIOI) l :Sl•
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t xi J •. :SOUz• llledOoc!O) f :ll.l $. Gr11;1 (.4w11t~J
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2 W••e (Hlll'li"91en l1tCft) 1• I J. Ltilli.. !Ht*•
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4. C111ro (Sa~!o1510 ) !l-0 $ Allt'Nn IS.Ii Vtt...,.l lM.
!r.ot p~t -I. K1yt (51n M1rlM) J.).4<, !.
1'01!melt IAv,11"'nl S\ I• 1 J (larelli (H""I""'""
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l<>ng !YmP -I. K<lYIOSllk (Gt•d.,, Gr9vet ,,.,,~ 7. Win IH,,..!ington Bt1c1'> '3.1 J. Wllcr.,...~I
!No!r• Demel 11·10'. i. RobPrion IMOrnln111kltl 11·10 J, Ga•c!nt• jG11dtn Grove) l1-t\o.
~Ina! S<ore1· Garoen G•ovt 11, Mornlnt'•~t JC,
Hun!lng!M Be<itn 1J, Corona del Mtr U'h, How·
!!>Orne I<. !•ddleDoac~ and 811 lr IJ MC~, lltOonc!•
1...i San Morfr.a 11 •1cn. Notre °""" 917, S"•.
Btr~•td f, S1nll1wa, L1 Ktb•1 i ncl A•llllon I N~-
Area Calendar
HERE COMES TONY -A small schools' 440 race is Percell Keeling. Tom ,,.illiams of 1\efl and Estancia's
"·on by Garden Grove·s Tony Krzy1osiak at Satur-Eric Olson trailing. Knyzosiak. urned in 49.0. ,,·as
day's Southern CountJes meet v.·1th 1.lorn1ngside·s accorded the meet"s outstanding athlete honors.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Spence Batting .429
Three A1iteater Plnyers
Hitting at .400 Average
A dilemma exisl.!i fo: the l"C ]!'\'Ule
baseball team but it 1s ont that coach
Gary Adams lS happy abouL
1l1e lop l\IO regulars tn h111111g are
both first basemen and ob\ ious~· \\'Ofl .t
be. on !he playing field at the same
time.
Tom Spe:nC'I':. a returntt from last
5eason ""hen he led the team 1n home:
rwtS and rbt. 1o1·as sideltnt'd \li lh a leg
injury for st\: games and in his plaC"t
\\'as freshman Jeff ~faUnofl
Sptn<'t 1s billing at a .42.9 clip and
~talinoff 1s uNI with Rocky Crail;.
s'lartmg C'211tl'rfttldn. with a 400 mark.
Craig. tht tl'am s leading hitter a :i.ear
ago. "'as ltkev.1se sidelined •·1th an 1n-
JU~'. miSSUlg fL\e romplele game.s and
p1nch-h.Jtung m st\"traJ others
Dt-spite his absence from lhe hneup.
Spence 15 lted "lll""Jlh '.\ltke: Saska for
the rbi lead v.1th nine:.. Craig, by the
same token. has two homers m 11 gam~
and as lied with shortstop Dan Hanse.n
1n Lh1s depa.rtmeflt.
Bob~ Farrar. the only player lo
par11C'lpatl' 1n all l"CI ea~ over IM
t•o ~ear span, tw tht most hits jJi/
and also the most plate appearances
1l\t Antea1er team baltmg &\'er.tgt'
Is hl'alth'i' 11 a m mart.
On t~ pitching mound. ~lief rur
Tom O'Connor has the m0!1 •W with
a 4-4 record.
Of the thref: .rtuters wilh fivt game:s
;
apiK'f. Bob Barlow has the be:sl ER.".,
a I 4;, mark for 30 2 mn1ngs. Denni!
'.\1cholson and 'Tom Olxld. IM otber two,
boast ident1caJ v.on-losl r«'Ord v.·1th
Barlow. :Z-1.
!\"icholson is tht striktoUI leader v.ith
ti 1n 3-t .:Z Innings ,.·1th Dodd second
at 21.
Greg Pennington. the relief specialist
from Saddlt"ba rk College . has struck
out 19 in 13 2 1nnmg~ and has a 0 Gt
ERA
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FAST~ST IN U.S. -Ray .Johnson or Blair nips 1ttorningside's Carl
Sba\.\· m the small schools 440 Saturday at Southern Counties. Blair
..,.-as clocked in 48.2. fastest p;rep mark in the nation in 1971, \\"bile··
Sha"· stopp~ the v.·atche.s in 48.4.
'-
-
Stunning Loss
Bucs Blmv Lead,
:· Split Twin Bill ·.
Orange Coasl College's 8-6
baseball loss to host San
Diego in lhe second hair of a
doublehe11der Saturday could
haunt the Pirates the rest er the 1971 season.
Coach Barry Wallace's Bucs
won I.ht opener by a 9-4 count
and appeared headed for a
sy,·eep, holding a 6-0 lead
going into the home half of the
sixth in the nightcap.
But the Kn ights scored four
SOUTN CD•ST COHl'lflt•NCI.
1111 L T \ill
1'111!1•!0<! • ' 0
Ml. Si n Antonio J l O J
Ctffll OI l ] 0 31,
Stn D\1110 Mt J• J J I lit
S1nDI"° l J 1 lh
Orl"9• CCMll! l O
S.nt1...,.. o o
S•lurdlY'• Sctrn
0•1n~e C11o1n f·I, Sin Ditto 1·1
F11ll1r10n .... Sol~ D!09CI Me11 0.5
big ones in lhe sixth and then
forced the game into extra
innings with two in the
seventh. San Diego then won
It in the ninth on a LWl)..run
homer by Jim Matlock.
The stunning setback ran
OCC 's South Coast Conference
mark to 3-4, four games
behind circuit 1 e. ad i n g
fi'ullerton (8-l) which won a
MD Faces
Saint Nine
After Lo ss
Maler Dei 's 1ttonarchs drop-
J>Cd their Angelus League
baseball record lo l·l with
a 7-0 setback against the
defensing champion Bishop
Amat Lancers Saturday on the
Monarchs' diamond.
Coach Bob Wigmore's Maler
De:i nine will attempt to right
its paU1 Wednesday when it
Aosts..Sr. Anthony's Saints.
Saturday was definitely not
the J.-fonarchs' day as they
"'ere able to punch out only
tv.·o hits I singles by Chuck
Al'tGELUi LEAGUE • ' '
e i-Amal ·M.t!H Dti
l'lus X
Sf. Antl'torly
• Seryl•t
:SI. l'tul ' • S1tvr•1,•1 S<tr11
•l"-Amll 1, Mite• 0.1 •
1'1111 X s. sr. A~t"°nv 1 ,s...,u, ~. St. l'tul 1
WIKIMMl•1'1 Gtmel
SI. "•~I .. Bl•-•mu
St. A1t,..flfl¥ a! M11tt 0.1
.Strvht ,ii P!u1 X
' .. • ' '
Adams and Mike Kemmesat ).
The hosts did threaten
seriously on one occasion,
though.
Trailing 2-0 in the bottom
of the fourth, Mater Dei load-
ed the bases with only one
out.
A squeeze attempt "'as
squelched and turned into a
double play when a Monarch
batter missed the ball.
He was called out on strikes
and the incoming baserunn er
~·as erased to complete the
't"1:in·killiny and snuff out the
.potential rally.
: Amal enjoyed its biggest in·
"11ing in the three-run seventh
when the Lancers taok ad-
vantage of a hit, an error
and three walks.
pair from San Diego ~iesa
Saturday.
Orange Coast will try l•
rebound Tuesday. traveling lo
J\o1L San Antonio. Thursday the
Bucs host San Diego.
The Pirates also jumped off
to an early lead in the first
game, scoring a pair in the
initial frame and three more
in the second. They added
a duo of tallies in each of
the eighth and ninth innings.
Pete Pijl continued to hit
well for the Bucs with a trio
of singles in five trips up
in the first game. Teammates
Jim Hawse, Steve King and
Don Snyder all collected two
hits each.
One of Hawse's blO\\'S was
a triple that scored the two
Iirst inning runs. Billy Powell
had the other extra base blo1v
for the Bucs with a run-scor-
ing double in the second.
Jn the nightcap, Pij!, Dan
Clark and Bob Leavy banged
out two hits each. Leavy (tri·
pie) and pinchhitter Jay Love
(double) had extra base hits
for the Pirates.
Love 's twl)..baser "'as a 4~
foot shot off the center field
fence in the sixth inning and
Leavy's triple came with one
out in the eighth. Both were
left stranded.
Relief pitcher Marty Quisen-
berry saw action in bot h
games. picking up the victory
with four innings of 1vork in
the first, tilt and taking the
loss in !he nightcap.
1'111, ~,
Cl••"i:. 7b
l'awell, Jb
HIWK, lh
ltlY .. , II
"IRST GAME
Otlntt C1to11I 0) .. ' ' . . ' ' ' • ' ' ' • •
. '" ' ' • • ' ' • ' ' ' •
' ' • • ' •
King, It
R•mlre1, rf
Snyder, t
scr.o.111e•. o
Cunnlneh1rn, p
Hln .. 1v, oh Quh...,bl•r~, 11
• • • • • ' • u
• • • • • • • •
• •
Tot1l1 • • ' " 1111 Dilw /41 •• ' ' •
M•llflt\, ,b
Me•111d, ,r
c°"'"100 ...
St1l•n1, \ti
Helftoc\, lb
MCGh en. cf
~ ...... ,,
McCasHn. c
Waychtk, •
McCr~c~rn. o
To!ll1
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SECOrtD GI.ME
Or11tff Co.ii (ll
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llaws~. 1b
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lloV81, II
McC11li11. c
Han•Cl'I!. •
Sttnlev, •
Whit11ktr. •
McC••c~ln. p
Tott l•
' ' ' ,
'
• • • ' ' • ' "
' • ' ' • • • • • • • • ' •
. "' ' . • • " • ' ' ' • • ' • • ' • "
• ' ' • • ' • • • • • . "' ' ' ' . • • • • ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • • • •
• • • • • • • • • '
OtA1tV• COl!I
5an Qlqo
. ". 001 .JO? 000-t 11 s
000 001 202-1 • '
DO YOUR OWN THING
ORT!iOPOX
If aolf Isn't enJoyablo It .~
shouldn't bo ployed. For that / \
reason I never crltk:lze a player 11 \
who chooses • somewhat un. / orthodoJt method to make a shot ~ \ succetd ... ~f isn'f a matter of
how, but rather of how in1ny.
The illustration shows an ex· \
ample of hoW a relatlvel)' inex-\~
perienced golfer. might 1?'9rform \'O '
better by resorting to • some-\ ~
what 1bnormal type of shot. \ ~
This situationgenerallyrequJreS; \o I
a hi&h pitch that would land on \i I the green. -.,_.
But some players find it dif. \ I ficult to hit shots with high.
lofted clubs.· They feel more
s.ec:ure with a 4.-. or 5-iron. ~·; Such players should take · th• -r .. ••
shot that is easiest for them.
Jn this case it's a run-up shot
with the less·lofted club.
IRON OUT THOSE IRON SHOTSJAmold hlmer"sbooldlt .. Hittlnc
th• Iron•'" &Nes ch1mpJonshlp tips lD tltlp sh•l'PM }'Oltt. lronshot
technlqUL S.ftd 20l and • 5tlmplCI, nturn M¥lllopt; ID Amokl Plllmer, in cer. al this nwspap.,-.
Dowi1 Two Foes
f\farina's Vikings and the
Estancia Eagles went about
their different ways over the
weekend on the Orange Coast
area swim scene and also
came up with different results .
Coach Chuck Morris' hos l
Vikings once agai111.
demonstrated their might by
scoring 77 points to capture
a triangular meet from La
Habra (57~ and Fountain
Valley (2'4 ).
The Eagles of coach Les
Cutler, meanwhile, swam in
Ule Upland, Rela ys where
they placed out of !he team
money in all illree divisions.
Redlands captured I h e
varsity trophy at Upland with
215 points ~·hile El Dorado
(201) and Riverside Poly
(172 1n ) took home top honors
in the Bet and Cee categories.
Eric Files 150 free). Chuck
Holloway (lndividual medley ).
Kevin Williams (breast) and
Chip Davies (diving) paced
Marina's overwhelming vie·
tory while Fountain Valley
was unable to cop a first
place spot.
Estancia Bee M 11 t o n
Kawabe established an Upland
meet record in the 100
backstroke with a 59.3 clock-
ing.
Steve \Vebster was the best
Eagle in the varsity division
as he took a third in the
backstroke at 1 :02.3 and a
fourth in the 50 free at 23.7.
Dan Kent of Estancia placed
third in the 400 free with
a 1:06.8 mark "'hile the
Eagles· 200 medley relay team
managed a I :19.3 third place
clocking .
In addition to Kawabe, \Vard
Saunders was fourlh in bo1h
the Bee 50 and 400 freestyle
races.
Other Estancia v a r s i t y
med81ist.! "'ere Bob Petrina
(4th, breast) and Doug Weiler
(5th, back).
Estancia's Jeff Davi! was
fourth and fifth in the Cee
fly and 50 free.
' Yl,,ily
M1rln• 1n1 Un Lt H1•r• U•) l<v
200 MedleY Rt-11v -1. M1rl111 2.
L• H1b•1. Winn Int time: 1 :41.J,
200 Fr-L c.tm"Ol'I Ill J, Mtlll>"f
(Ml ). l(och., CLI. Wln11lnt 11mtl t !S'l.S.
50 ""'" -I. Flits IM1 7. Ntll-
lll 3, Ctrdtr!IJ CM). Wlnnln1 llm1:
13 s.
20Ct tnc!J\oiduel Mt<lltr -l Hflll-•Y
(M) 1. Uml>lrter (LJ 3. Sc,,,,11• /Ml.
W!nnTM tlm•: !;U.S.
Dl~IM-1. Dtvlt 1 /Ml 1. Gr"'" !LI
l Goedt CM). Wlnnlnt POint1· •5.11.
100 Ft' -I. Hol'-•Y IM) 7. Hoolrl
!Ml l. lll•m ie !LJ. Wlnnin1 flrne;
1.00.1,
100 Frtt -I Woll IL) 1. C•r-l
!Ml J, s1~..-d !F l. No llftie.
100 Btcl< -I, UmlHlrftr ILi 1 .
Hooos !Ml 1. Scl\clles CMJ, Wl1111l119
llmt: l:OJ.O,
IOO FrH-1. Ctrn•l'Utl IL) 1. MtHbY
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lOD Brt•ll -I, Wlllltms IM) I.
NllllO/t IL) l. Glvetis Cll, W!M in•
llrnt: l:K.i.
IOO Re!t¥-l, L• H1mt1r• 1. M1rlnt.
Wlnnln9 f!mt: l :ll.1. ••• M1rln1 (il'~) 01\'>) LI" 11tl fl\I
100 Ml'C!ley RtllY -I, M1t ln1 l.
l• Hobr1. Wl"nlM !Im°' l:.H.S.
100 Frff -I, Rollln1 !Ml 1 All1tr1t-lon (LI 3. Wlttm11t (Fl. WlnnlM lime:
1:0J.7,
SC F'H -I . S1>rin~tr ILJ l . 0 'C<>f1·
ltlll (Ml l. ROOl!tll>" (Ml. Wlnri1ne
lirnt: l•.S .
100 ll'dlwlduol Mt<lltY -I. H•ll<I"
Ill 7. OOlllHIUm IMl J. Abl1hor (fl.
Wlnn!M 1lmt : l ilO.j_
100 Fly -L H•l•ln (LI 2. S1>rl1t11tr
Ill 3. F•hrt'tlkrvti {Ml. Wl1tnl"11 time:
I, lC.7 •
100 Frn -1 Mc•d•m1 II') 1.
llotrlnsCIOO !Ml l. O'COl'Mll tMJ. Win·
nlM lime: .H.I.
100 i!t1c• -I. ROllin1 CM) !. l1Jn
(Ll l. J1c1<-IF), W!nnl"ll llrnt:
l:Olt.1.
.00 Frtt -I Tt!m•n ILi l. Ctn·
boom (Ll J, F1hf'rirv• CM). Wlnnlnt
llrnt: •·ll.i .
100 lttll! -1. Doll~•um IMI 1 .
flomlnq Ill l. McC•rlh, !Fl Wln1tl11W
''""'· 1:11.1. .000 F-rtt ~oltY -I. M1rl,.,. 1,
F111,1nl1ln V1llev. Winl'ine tlm1 J J!.t.. ,_
,.y IM"'I tl-1,,.,1 Lt H un Mt •ln•
1013 Ml<l'!fY RtllY -1. l • Hthre f .
Fo111tffln V•lltv. Wlnnlroe I!-: 1:st.S.
100 Frtt -l. 11'1ct IFJ 1. M<><ldY
fl) l. Aalr1mel (M), Winni"" llmti :
l •ll,I.
Pro Cage,
Hockey
Standings ...
l11IH11 Dl,l1M . ' " ~ " " .. ~
~~.,
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Ctlllll'l
lvttei.
I'd. GI ,.
n "
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Mlfil'HI DIYlll..,
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c1rn11nc1 n.t 0.l•all IN
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P'of'lltnd 1U a11tt1le Uf, •verllma
Pl'loMI• 11'-S11ltlt 101
O<lly e1m11 Klledultd.
l''Y'llfncl Ill. Cltvtllf\d 110
i'MlecMIJilllt 12!1, atlllm..rt lot
BOllOl'I 13.S, Cl11clnn1!1 110
O""'olt 111, Clllctto 111
LM A"9tlt1 1~1. N-Yto•lo. tt
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$"1111 llf, S..n Frtn<IKll ICli
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T ... 1r'1 G•mH
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"
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Mar!l~I
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lkltlti•
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JI. LOUii ~ 71 17 n ]ti
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PllUlll1tc>l'lll H ll 11 U 111 ~1n111t11"v11 )(I u lt se 201
LOI Anwl.. 22 l1 11 5" l1S
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c..Cll11ctrt'd d!vl1lan tine
ltt1tn11r'1 1t .. 11lh
lorDnlo 3, N•w Yor\ 1
Mot1lr111 I. ll111!1lo 1
Borlot1 J, l'Mltdelohl1 i
St. L6U!J 1, Ot •roil !
LO'! Angtt .... P'l!lSll<lr•ll
S111t111r'• •11u11,
Mlnl!W'S0!1 '· Venc111,1v•r I
C11!'6rn!1 $, LI» AnNlH 1
Toronto l, Phlltdth•h!t I, II•
Chlc1qo 7, Oetrllll 0
lull•l11 1, Bost"" J
OlllY e•m.. •thood11fl'd
Ttd•r'• Gll'ntr N& ,..,,.., Klltd<Jltd.
T~hlll1y•1 .. _
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St, Loul1 •~ V11>COUW>
L111 .. ,,.,.!11 11 Ml-t•
Ofilv e•ma 1chftlultd.
Final Mat
Sta11dings
l111111 Ovll
WtHllln1
Vtrtlt'r
DAJL Y PILOT 25
For Coast Area Teams
Ten·nis Summaries
UC lf'flfle cu ill C•1tt•
Slllfln
(l\f-1! !II dtl. G'oul ((), 6-1, •·1
J•olon~I IH °''· W!IJOI'> t(I, •.;i. l-1, •••
Nt...W.Uell h) lltl. J°""-tC \, ...... , ..
Arm11ton11 ICJ 4-t, 0.lt (I), 1·S,
l.a, .. )
P•v•n UJ •1. Elltlm-(C), .. ),
1 .. , •• ,
Crill<' Ill cit! COit 1(), '-1. 6•1 -... Clloll>Hll •NI Crlpt def. Arm11•flht
•»cl WllllOfl !CL 6-0. ._ •
J1ll'°"fkl •lld NtC'>''ld (II 1111.
GrflUI t»cl JOf\n\Of' t(), ... 3. '•
Hewbrowll Mtd l'1Y.1n It) dot. co~
•nd EO.tman (Cl. •·l. •·?
UC lf'Vlat Ill UJ l'ttlrt Dime
Sl11tlh
CPll~t Ol Ott. &t-n !fO ... l.
).1 •.. ,
Nil'WbfW9t1 tll dtl. L•Sllvt 1"4), ... w
Allt ... IN) llef. Otle {II, '·i 1·1 "'"'n Ill llof. Rtll!" OU, 1·S, I} W.1!>11 lNI llH. 01po tO, l.J, 1-t
N"Mrld ~II aef. kl>tf!tr 00, t·I , .,
O.wb\9f
Cllt-11 t nd C•IH Ill !Sft, l•~g,o
Ind R'llly (N), t -t, t-l
J.Olon1kl .in11 N1t11tr>d !K\ '"'·
arown tnd All•tt Ufl, S.1, •1, • 1
l'IYtn t l>d Nf'Wbrove~ ~IJ dtf Mwr
rt~ tnO W.il•ll lNl. 1•, l·S
Vtt'lllY e.i11~ .'111'11 <1\'fl ••1111e11
Sln•IH
Mtllatl 1E1J Ott Htrill !Eol •·0·1 dtf. RI~ Eo! t.fl1 d~I. B091rd /Ed i.o; dtl, McKinney !IEd' t-0 GtYner lE1I lo\! 0.6, 7·1, 1 ... , 1·6 R11u1ll !E1I kl&I O•. 1•, 1·1; woo •• 1tln1oo IE•l 11)11 1·6. l•. 1·'· f·6
o.u~1.,
MtllM•Wad1 !E1I la1t ta l'•iCf• 0••-(Edl 6-2, J.t; 1pl!t Wi1h Ancl•f>On·H•mllton l Ed) 6 I. ... Wllk·Morrl1or1 (£1) ioi.I 1-l, 1·1: , .. , ~ ..
JMnlw \11rtlh
EdllOn 111 .... 1 IJ\~I l•tl"'Cll Slnwltl Homnt··~-·E•l IOI! la ~·'-•Min !£d) 1 .. ; •-· wl"' Huntu 1-1 MCOllltle (£1) loll M. 1M £n•i.1 (£11 loot o Cl<ll !Edi H : k»t lo loc.k (Edi •• Dttnba\'.lt llE1) kl•I l•, 0.1 Oel.obl ..
Ntlltl·MCCr1nn IEol dot F•illltr-S~on (Edi l·S; aet !11la·llodn•• !Edi •1 G...,r1n1111ls·i!t11rr1U (El) t1»1 t·t, , .. Y1r"ty n•11 Sa Y111t,
Sint!H Mill•• (C) def. F•nanclu CS) 6.fl:
dtl H1n,. ('l l·I: def. M1ggl1na CS) M ; !lei. OIM>n (S) I.fl Ov.,. !Ct ....,,, 6-•. t-l. 1·1. e.a Lewl1 !C l 1011 1 .. ; •4; WOt1 l•l, ...
Guile~ !C l lit<! 1·11 won •·'· 1·1, ••
Y•rtl!Y
1'11111111• Y1lt.r \'"°'' 11\'ll •11111 .. ,
llllWlt• ll:tlWC/V~ I,) lo!! 6·1, Won l-tft~ll (Fl Wflfl t-1, .. ,, •·•, .. )
CM
.,. Sh•.,. (Fl won D~ <kl.11111, •1,
•""t•!tntuol•. If I iolt ).I, won H . 6-1. 6-3
Prep Gymnastics
II ••Milot lnw lllllfllll
High be• -1, R111:lc1 !We1!miMl"l
1 S"itl'I !Ll~twood) ). J«>n1 (5o\ltn
Hllltl. Winning IC"'• I'·
Sll!ellon• -I. Ht!Tlt<I CL•lo.•~
2. S..~mc11tr (W1t1rmln1te•J 3. 01rt1v·
llll•t ll'••aden1l. Wlnnl119 1CGf1 1.1.
Rl11g1 -!. Wlleel !L1k,...ood) 1.
LU1'1<1¥ ISclllrn Hiii>) J. JOl'lr11on (W•ll·
mln1ftrj. WINun• w;a•t t.),
l'tr1lltl Oln -I . Tl<l-11 !l1~e
-) 1. H•r1"frf U., M!lll~fnl J.
Mul\Mlft CW11trnhUlf'I. Wlnnlno KOO"I
I.•.
F•N t•Ncl.,. -I Wurll !LB Miiii·
~Inf 1. lt\Nltl CW•l!mln1!1<l J.
i!tHCh 1~111 TCW"r•n<f), WIMlnt ocore l.S.
Loni hor.w -1. CIJTICO !S..Ulh
H!Ull '· Fffrtlt !AnltlOPf' Vt llffl J,
Gt•(ll (lelttw10<!). W1,...1n, Kort u
TOO> TNm1 -I. Ltkrwood t. WtSI•
mlnot...-J, Scl\ltll Hlll1.
0Yl'n!l.llllCI S•n Gt~i.i l11vU1rleQI Lorto l'ofll'lt -I. Corrlco !So<irn
HUI>! I. Ftrrth tAnlt~ VtfltY' l. G1rc11 CL1•twOOOI, Wl!lt'll!W tOlll "~."' •••rclie -I. ZIPP (1'1,,.,!'t'!ll I Aul1t (Wntm1111t•• J. P1r,,uo (L~kn.D<ld). Winni"' >eor1 11_1
High bolt -I, Strffftl !L1kn-•
1 1111111 \W•Jlrnln111rl J. Oltttrlcn (Sa\.llh Hllll , Wlnnl119 loll! 25.1
1llng1 -\. '°""'°" !W•lmlnsltrl 1. 01r1>1 !El R1nc11o1 J. Jolin• (S.U111 Hlll1). Winni"' tot1I 11.t
Sldtl'lor1t -I. Dlrbl'lhln• ll'1s1d-) 2_ S11Ym111,1r (Wtltl'l'llM!t!'l l , Lone (Ltktwooct~. Wlnnlne 10111
11.2
l'1r•llfl bin -I. Mun'°" (Wt1l-
rnln11tr) J. Rude CLI MIU1~1n) l. Tlcl~ll ll•~t-1, Wl!lt'/M Nlflf 15.1
Hl1h tolnt t¥mn11 -1. llurlt
(Wqlmll!J!HI t. Z..llP !Pt...,..,.>. rum to1111 -t. w1,1mlt11t1r 1.
Sou"' HUl1, Lt1<1¥000CI Ult ). Ho Hit1h •Ytil1Cll1
WttlmlMNlr llMAJI ftl.•t Cd#
'--l'lor'M -I. LICoe IWI 1. Tomb .. llo IW) '· Jon-IWI. l"olnl1: 1·',,_. 1•1rtlH -I. ltwlks tWI 1. Jollnson IWI I. '\ffrlof!. tW), P.-lnh; l.~lth blf -1. Ru1!c1 IWJ 1.
JOM-IW) J. Ktlllnt (WI, P9inl1
1
·
1s1c1. hOr" ... -1 ~y-IWI ' E""'" !Wl I, Find! /WI. fttnl1: l.~••tllel °"'" -I. M-IWI 2. e.,.,.11 !W> J. Holm• tWJ. ~nh:
1
"
7if1n91 -1. JOf\n10n IW) I. EvtftM
(Wl 3. Finch (W) Polnl1: l.J. JHl-•ound -I. J!l#ll\Mlft lWI •.&.
Complete with
wide profile and
fiber glass belts.
Foremosl"'Tigre
belt 220 with
2 fiber glass belts
ona2ply
' Starlet Dave Nanry and
relievers Gary Simpson and
Dafe Kiley .shared mound
chores for Mater Dci.
ll1flOI Amit Ol
S11t:rrin, u
S.nthtJ. 1b
M11n«111, lO
(arivtr1inc1, II
\le......,I, Ill
llOIH•, fl
Pellltlon, rf
Nf('(;l~MI. (
kn11•1,"
Tot1I•
·~•hflll • • ' • '
• ' •
• • ' •
Rustler Ace Captm·es
JC Cage Scoring Title
SC Frtt -I, M(Dawtlt fl! 1. A,..
dr~' (F) l . Brtlnev !Ml. WlnnoM ,,,.. •. no.
100 !ndlvld111! MedltY -L Mo!!allne
ILf 1, F1bi1n IMI J, l •octt ll (F),
W11t1ti1t~ lime· 1:01.1
50 F IY -1 MOfflln<I IL! 7 Frtd--
•i<-!F! J. Nol11t (Lf. Wlnnln9 timt:
"" IO<I F• .. -t Wooctrv!I !Fl I .... .,...
\!ranq IMl J Tit O.t'Wttn MoodY CL)
I nd Ancl•.....S IF), Wl"nine llmt : 1:00 l,
50 Bacio -l , Wooctrun (Fl J. S...1u-I
(Ll l. L""•t!I CF!. Winnln1 llmt ;
J ·.IO •
W•1t,rn
Wntmln•t~r
H11ntl/t'4itcn l••tn
Mt tin•
N.....,oort H1rtl!lr
•"•he!rn
SAn!t An•
L(09rt
We\lml~ltt•
Wett••~
Hun!lnelon l••d•
• ' • ' • ' ' ' •
• ,
' • ' ' ' • ' • '
' •
nylon cord body. ---Fed.ta Size Price
F78-14 ...... 2.$& ···-21.a
G78-1~ ••••• 2.69 ••••• 25.11 I
Dual wbitewal tul:l tl-
Flld. la
' ' ' • »
• ' ,
• • • '
Selt11r, d
CIOUtfl, '
Mtttf Oii lfJ .. ' ' . ' . i. ...... ,,. '' cen .... ab ' . ' . ' . • • ' . ' . ' . • • ' . " . ,,..,.. ~~ lftftl~,,
Slrnl>llDfl, ,,..,
l(!lf'<'. p
A<11m1, 1b
ittl'nmtH'. II
Mltldotl. lb
IOll1nry. 11
(rtll. f'f
Tot111
' • ' • •
• ' • ' ' . '" • • • • • • • • • • • • ' . • • • • • • • • ' . . ". 1oono1-1 • 1
000000 0-0),
,
Golden West College's Chris
Thompson is lhe area junior
college s c o r i n g basketball
leader for the second straight
season.
Thompson scored 769 poin ts·
(13.3 average) in guiding the
Rustlers to a 26-7 season.
Saddleback 's Eric
Christensen had the second
best average (19.8) with 534
points in 28 games.
Golden West's B r i a n
Ambrozich had the third lop
average (18.4), getting 535
points in 29 games. wh.ile
:Two Tritons Selected
To Coaches' All-league
:·Katella"s Mark Steinmeyer ~ Tuslln's Paul Zyskowski
'fUe named co-pl;iyers of the
rQr in the Creslv\tw \Lague
ill selected by the circuit's
Wcties.
Orange Coast 11rea players
l6 make the !$>·man roster
were San Clemente's Craig
Anderson and Steve Kalota .
PllYtr, Sc""'
P111I lYl--\~I, Tu1tl"
0.... $w1l11, T11lll~
11611 l uv1!1, Foal~ljl
Cr•le AMlf..,.,, S•~ Cl'"''"!'
AMI ttt.,.!, Dl'llltl
.....
' ' • • •
P11 Mcln1l1Y, \11111 "••-
Tom J,.-. f:I Mlld~ftl
M••~ St,i..mtr1r. Kalfllt
••Y Sctwt11. Foottrlll
sr-1(1lo••, Stn cr...,..,.rt
Ilk -J•ct!O"I. O••n•1
11!0" IOC!d, VUl1 Ptrk
Jpt! H11t!ari, 1(1ltll•
lr•d MCP!\HSOI\, 0''""
St1t1 Wf'li•I-. Klltftt
' ' • ' ' ' • ' ' F
"'-•bit .,..,.11611: AM'IOI CNmltv
ITu1Hn). lllll Htlm (f1111!~I. ""'
A1f'l(•Alt fM(ulott v r,1oi. ltM '-~ "°" (Mlu lfll! V•1illl, ll l(f'I Price (Ml•·
1IOt1 Yll lOl. JI.., WtJt ll'ootf'lllll, l'ele
s111,., !ltn cr..,.....,t•l. J,,, hl••M
tOr1Mtt), !ttv• l1rebl1111 IYlll•
l'trto. L ttrY JOl'lnlOfl !El MOClt~•l.
11rn 1lvtt11~ !El M00.~1 1. "8n 1111•
1 i.:~ttl!t l, Tom L•u~ ll<t1t!l1l.
((lotl1y1" of l!lt Vtlf! M•rt. Sr,1J1-
INY1t 11(.•tt l!f) lllCI l'Olll ~,.~owtli.I ~ 111,1111,,
-
teammate Jim Anderson lol al-
ed 573 in 33 tilts (17.1 per
game).
The fourth lop scorer was
5.addleback's Steve Minton
with 476 points in 28 games
for a 17.0 average. Orange
Coast's leading scorer wa,
Steve McLendon (400 points,
14.8 average).
Oeldt11 Wt1I 01·11
Ch'11 T11Gm11....,
B'1•11 ,lombroik rt
JlmAn<11r1on
M1rti: O!t~l1r
Jeff POW91' Il le~ Btrnt1
ll"url lrown
' 11 II le •vt
ll 1'0 lit ,,, ?l 3
1t ,11 11 ilS !I.I
ll ''J 11 S1l H 4
31 111 IO ~11ll1
ll 13 " '°7 6,3
11 '' ~I !It 1.0 1t " ,, ., 1 9
107t76(13D
10 ll 11 17 3.1
50 Breo1t -I. Tlf'rY (LI 2. l!v1n•
If! l . Fol>oln IMf, No lime.
1at F•1t Rtl•Y -I Lt Hlb•I 1.
Foun!ll~ Yt !ltY. Wln"iMI 1;m1; 1:11.1.
Uni Banquet
University High·s basketball
teams will be feted with an
awards banquet tonight at
'J'urlle Rock Elementary
School.
Festivities gel under way
at 7:30. The Trojans earned
a ClF A playoff berth In their
first season.
""""'"' HttOor Morin~
An•lltlm
LCM!ra
S..nta An•
W111m.~1!1r
Wn!frn
M1rl11t
N...,..,,, tit rbcw
Hu1ttl119lon ltK~
S1nt1 •n1
•111nclm
L01r1
Prep
• ' • ' ' ' •
w
' • ' • ' ' • •
Golf
' ' ' ' ' ' •
' • • ' ' ' ' ' '
M1l1r Oii Utt) 0111 S1rit1 A•t
flil Htl"I
Jot Cl'OOrn
C•!vln G•thtrn
Oirl C1rl1on
iltlck Mt1t11
Mii Pl•tt 10 '' J u l.11'r----------;;;;;·---------------.1 ?S 16 l » l.Jil
:: ,: : ~ ;; Why It Pays to Know
Ml!tllt ll fMl !1, F11d (M) 1"1, Ir.
win (Mj 60, ••l<h IM) f), Cl1rk (Ml
If, M1rk111 lMI to.
Mtrt. W~IHlold .....
Tottl' " ..... "' , .. ., ~.. BOB PALEY
St.oltNel 11'·141
Eric; (hrl1!1na.n
S!evt MlnlOtl
Tom Glr'dnt,
P•lt H""llW1011
BOii Li.lift
•lrt E<fw••d1
llucfv t-lolmH
Gr" DllmlMll11'11
5••~ OooMrlri.,
C1•rn..,c..,1,
Tt1111
I It It hr .,.
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n u '° 11-4 11 l11v1 th• 1tl9ht11t riotio~ tlut '10111
'' IS 11 771 • 1 ln1ur111ce could bt bett11, could olfer
Size
078-13 ••••• 1.88 ••••• 2t.ll .:
E78-14 ••••• 2.J?,7 ••••• K•
F7B-14 •••• , 2.54 ,. •••• :5..18
G78-14 ••••• 2.69 ••••• 21.aa
H7B-14 ••••• 2.95 • , • , • :Kl.a
G7B-15 ...... 2.80 , • , ... 21.N
H78-15 ••••• 3.01 ••••• 30.U
~15 •.••• 2,96 ...... ~
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I
• • 4 • . . . ' ..
2f OAllY PILOt Mondat. Mardt 22. 1971
Irvine Co1nmunltt1 Theater · .
'View From Bridge~ Brilliant~y Staged
By TOM TITUS
Of .... OeW,. l"ti.t "'"
Rartly, all too rarely, in
community theater t h e r e
comes a production in which
all cmnponents -script, act·
ing, dlreci.ing, set, lighting,
sound -mesh together as the
bone and sltlew qf an unforget·
table theatrical experience .
Such a production is, the
· Irvine CommuniW Theater's
staging of Arthur Miller 's
;. modern tragedy, "A V i e w
::·From the Bridge.·• It is.
'. without qualification , I h e
finest, most totally impressive
piece of theater mounted on
an Orange County community
stage this season.
This is the sort of excellence
one might .upec:t from a
eroup with Its own theater
building in Which to spend
weeks honi.ng and 'PQJishing
both dram"atically .and
technically. But the fact is
that the Irvine cast had only
one reb.earsal undei
performance cood.iliOds .before
~ning "View" on Saturday
night. makJna it! succtS! all
the more phenomeual.
Miller's play is not geared
for such conditions -U is
a difficult, demanding project
both artistically and
technically. Yet the [rvine
players, working under the ad·
ditional handicap of the death
of a key actor less than two
weekll before opening, have
fashioned a minor mlrade.
And if "View" ~ an entity u "" represents a tremendous boost
and Jhe guts of Eddie, the prepared, ta the cornerstone play, is done s k I 11 r u 11 y ,
coarse. brooding Insteurity of the play, and given a although the screening of
that feeds uPori the swtaining thoupUul, .comeassionate ln· credits in lieu ol a curtain
of his own superiority •nd lerpretaUon': others of lesser call is more imaginative than consequence are b I ende d dramatlcaily 1 at is I y"J n g.
erupts into violence when hi1 skillfully In to the action -Background music and sound
iron will ia disobeyed. A truly Bud Emerson as Eddie's bowl· effects ate first rate, while
masterful pe.--formance. ing buddy, Terry Fitzsimons lhe themf: music is as relevant
Janet Gordon is equally and Bea Teaford as the squab-to its new purpose as it was
brilliant as Eddie 's wile, bllng couple upstairs. Monte Jn its original function. Simt and Ray Jaoobs as the "A View Prom the Bridge"
Beatrice, bringing the inner immJgration officers and John is clearly the summit of the
outrage of he:r pal he tic Schaeffer, Ilene Gordon , community theater season in
character to the surface. in George Spelvin, Harry Selby, Orange County. Only four
a series of verbal clashes MJke Egan and Mason Dow more performances remain, at
which are stunning in their in background assignments. UC Irvine's old Studio Theater
crispness and d r am a t i c Mixed-media staging, the Fridays and Saturdays with
economy. She a Is 0 suc·.'i"uii"'•'iifiisl~1~·d~esioi;toioi;IU~usiiiiitr~ateiii;;;th~e..ia~o~8~0~·~c1~ockiii:;,~curt;;;a~ln~.:;;;;;-~
Exel us iv• Showing
TV·. 'DAl~·y· LOG. '; inprestigefor the!rvineCom--munity Theater in Orange
County, it la oo less a personal
triumph for director Richard
, 1 Dow, whose stamp of quality
cessfully reflects the warmth 11
and devotion of her role in
her quieter scenes, particular·
ly in her heart·rending appeal
to her niece. .
The fresh, untoudled Dower
in this jungle of hate and
suspicion is beauUfully in.
terpreted by .Karen Card.tier
as the niece whO cannot
resolve her affection fur Eddie
with her gen uine love for an
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
"Something for Everyone" L_ -· _....._ ... ...____ ......._., .. -" may be found on. all phalli!! Monday cm .... J Uhll• of the production. No~ only doc!s Dow share primary THE BATTLE OF THE BUTT!
Evening
·MARCH 22
1:00. llJ: " ... Jlfry °""·
D UllC N...mc. Ttn1 """"· 0 n1 Allt• Slliw l'iutJb Ill Pt!er
L1wlord, Alltn Stlerm1n, DI. Joe
T1klmla1. Cilal'O ICO·hoab.
O SI& O'~ ....,.: (C) (90J
"ltlMI lafidtl" Part I (lliocn11llY)
'59 -Cr•IOIJ P9C[. Dlbor1h Kerr,
[ddl1 Albtrt. Thi df1ma!U1tlon of
Sll•ll•h Gr1hlm'1 lllMI 1bo!Jt her
bta11f!ln1 1 Hollywood columnist
11ki liar tOmll'ICI Ml~ f. Scott fltz.
11r1ld. 1 rre•t llO'l'lllst on lh1
"" downrrlde.
ODlctVu ~ ·, m TH flllbU ...
m@ID ""'"' 1!1 Mllffllll~ ''Vl1!t to !ht World
i' el MUffrn• #1." • :: IBCIJ-/W-/SpW
I!) filW fa•llJ
11)-14 : . m Wi•11 .. Adwlrtwt
r· Ill) LI Min FnlNlr •• Ctmlltlo
al ""'9 Jl111 Htwlllom1.
,15., Art Stltdit ''Maaks & ColtUmtL" • ~IO 0 Cnrdld C.11tr11 . m TM flJin1 J'lun
llJ(IJ NIC ,_
mHod~Ltdfi
,• 9(])C8S Ntn
GI s.1tcttt1 Fil•1/1111111a11
m n. o.wrt •""'1
l EI!) LH Olridtdn
1:05 UE) AquJ Tt•1 P1f111•
l!JO 1J 9 (I) fflre't luq (II) Luc,
dltcov1ri !Mt • l1r1t manur~ut·
11'1 1u1ranlH1 on its mlllJ Prod·
ucb pu\1 1111 customer II 1 1111t
d1S1dlv1nta21, ind 1h1 Ills ou!
to orr1niz1 • P1ottsl
ONTPD m D1wld f11st Sllow Guests: David
fryt, C.rmen McR1e. Jack Ander·
son. Jrnny O'H1r1, Princ.ess Luci1n1
Pi1111t1rn.
m'""'""'
alien youth.· Miss Gardner
"" v1sw PaoM TH• •1t1DO•'" enacts both relationship.s with
:Md•;:r11i: t!'1~~~"'~~11'b'ow~1r~:: sincerity and conviction.
mtM11tr S~tron Th.....,irold. oounCI
fKf'lnk.i.n E""I" lllO.tr, 1111t11nv John Mangela is ca.st in the IKhnltl•n e ..... 1n lr.otn. ,,....,..,,I'd b~ 1M 1~rnt: comm11n1tTY Th••tt<. traditionally tricky role o f Frid•~• •rod s11urc:11,, tllrO!Jth APrll Rodolpho, w•-· -•-·acter J ti 1'1141 old UC ltvlnt: StudlO T~tttr. ~ u1&1·
TH• c:An and motivation must be ac-
Eddi. t •rbo<ll .•••... ...,, Gor00ti cepted as written rather. than ltttrlct Ctrbont , J-GorOOtl
(t!!l ... IM ••••••••••.• Ktr.., Gtrdner as implied. Mangels is con-~=1:.no··::··::::::":::. JllJ.~M", .. ~ vincirfg early in the play as
t'!.'1~.::::::::::··:::: .. ltd" E~:;g: the dreamily awe struck ~r:; :: ::::::;:::::::::"'o:r-~ Italian youth, but. falls short
£I'i) P•Htnl 1., lMlto Mr. Lt1>trl •• ...... T•rr,. "''"'"""'' of his missioo in later scenes Mra. L"'-rl .•..• , . " lei Tttlout U!n f
a;) Mlrutlitt Y11du saiow ~~01~1~r:·.:·: .. :.:: .: ~·~.~:;: ca g or a &tronge r ln-
Ton, G.aree S11tlvon terprelatioo.
'
.. fJ ~ ~ ·~-0 • D '"' N"""tbol' Mlk• E••n/Mtoon 0..w 'f11 , \,U)...,_. ·•-·• ...... • a e strong but restrained Ltt pliys •city pl1nntr who c.omes usut1n1•rh1t" ••• •••·•·· H••l"'I' ~ib-t" older brother Marco is given
to town to work with Sam, just •s a powerful portrayal by Gary
his 1rrttrirnd, Mi!lir, ltrves on credit f8r t~e production, the Saderup, who casts an
v1c1tion 1nd Sim rind• himself in excellent set and the mood-
1 veiy precarlou' posltloll. sustaining sound and lighting ominous shadow of physical
-"""(I) m WorW l'n111itr1 Mew· effects. he also turns in a sfo"r~~embleacwyoorl'der Ednd d!e'~ cotmh. _...., .... a 1s 1n e 11: (C) (Z hr) "Trflll• l'llT' (com· strong performance in the role end more of a threat than
1dyJ •70 -em Dally, Larry H11· of Allieri, vacated by the his younger brother. 1 n min, Willi1m Windom, TilrH HP•· death of Howard Malick.
I .. Ito -•1 "I Id Saderup's demonstration of r• • 111 n corn..., U. 118 1 Exceptional acting is a o u T " "The G0>d Ut • .. "I• strength, which closes the first · · ·• •· prerequisite for this hi"" Tlllr• 1 Doctor ln th1 t+ou•t' 1r1 ""'" act, there is a mixture of
THE CHALLENGE:
r......-i:...,·~~
Every man, woman, and child
to quit smoking for 30 days ..•
...,!or your country, for your honor,
~ 'l'CJ> for S25,000,000!
/:.
f11turtd, · tension , heavily \feighted ac· audio-visual excitemeat which
g Tiit ,iittm count of the passions and builds to a crescendo of throb· ·~-Dlll l(Jt'IDlt!OI m"' ""''"' jealousies which dominate the bing intensity, the like of. • DICK VAN OYKE .·rnlOl\JRKEY" -• lives of 'those living in tbe which is unequaled thu9 far W m RN.lltlu "Flea lo fto1: Mtd•· shadow or the Brooklyn Bridge I th I I th ""'-OM N~= I M O• · 0 '"' 1 n e oca eater season. Plff.aDTI·1t111'11'ilC1·llMM:l£'t0£lll(llCl·Q•W•OUD tnryn1 ·1WP"J£M yn urray n11r v,, r, •r on the New York waterfront. Baum1n." Dow's Alfieri, bast l I y 1--9Jl'OIQl .~11 '6!1W!lfJll·s-..,11lllllWILUR .. 'M..LIAllAIIAJ.Jl And th is is precisel y what -•-11IDIWIL£.11 [fililfDt COLDllOJ&t.t' ...... .,.....
EE)lO Milnltts the Irvine theater offers from ----ALSO PLAYING----~ "",.... top to bottom !n Ill superb Jo1·11m" g Cast 2nd BIG COMEOY HIT
IY:I • ._ production. p S II Heading a distlnguisbe<I cast Bier 8 erS
finds 1n •P1rfmtnl In San Fran·
NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
BEGINNING MARCH 24th
A ONE WEEK LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
SPECIAL STUDENT & GROUP RATES
AVAILABLE
CONTACT MANAGER NOW ~R GROUP
INFOR~TION
Ji1iis~iITs
CAES
No grander
Caesar .••
No greater
cast!
"l ,S. I Lo.,. Yo11 ..
'" '1'11e lollod
~·
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT
"Tora, Tora, Tora" @•
VALDEZ IS COMING
Read the DAILY PILOT
For Top Sports Cove rage
(DAIC Ntw1
1;00 IJ CIS Nen W1lt1r Cl'Ollkilt.
0 mt NIC Men 01vld l rlnkllJ,
John Cllll'IClllor, ,rant JkGt•.
t :lOIJ9CilOerh D11 (It) Doril ts Art Gordon ·ai!I the tern· HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ''THE PARTY''
cisr.a Offf"·· '" ltePan remurinr pestuous, tragic figure of E<i· Nita Talbot and Frank Aletter
owned hy Anrie alWll l...ouls Palll.ltd die Carbone, a man whose have been added to the castll~~~~~~~~~i~~······················· IKIYt e1111rc1 ind Berni. Kii""~) unnatural affection for his 1 'Fu ""' t · ·d h. o ' nny Face," vi de o bllt h1r 1•11 11 e1mtld tht flnt een-age niece ovem es ts da1. basically decent n a t u r e . version of the movie at Para·
CJ Whir• u1 Un11
m@ID I"" "~
O ! l!IClijiWMtl ""• Cllww.1_G_o_r_do_n_bas __ c_•p:.t_ur_e_d_lh_e_he_ar_t __ rn_o_u_nt_. ________ 1,,
ution: Th• President i nd Howard i-
mo. ... ~
@(IJJlllll
ED Thi World WI Llvt ht
9 ([)Truth or Ccln1tqu111t11
iS Chrbt tht Llvin1 Word
tJ) Mi A111tr po1 n
EID Simplt111111\1 M•rlt
m Morie ''"''
7',.30 U 9 (I) C11n1111ot1 John Sllon
1uelf stirs as Vir1il St1nley, •
fann1r, who 1flurns ho1111 alter
eijht ytl/S In 1Wi3on In hO!>H of
nccwe1in1 !tit lortun1 he stole.
lt Smith.
0 Candid C.1111ra
m Hlvf G1111 Win f,..,.I
fl!) Mnkll•/Putw'• Dtti ·m tl6tn1 111 Anrustin
10:00 B ~ (j) tarot luntft Slltll
Ori1in1\es in New York's Ed Su lliv1n
Theiler wll~ 01vid Frost. £ileen
rarrell and M1rilyn Horn1as1uests.
0 Bi1 S N... KM~ S1nd111,
Barney Morris..
0 B•d•r W11d J'lrn m Ne .. Puln1m/Fishm1n. m DEBUT MIR T11p Al H111Ml
hoits.
Cl SEARS PRESENTS A 1!!1 World '"" * FAMILY TV SPECIAL 1IJ '"""' WALT DISNEY'S (El Hit dtl M1111tm
"WINNIE THE POOH" ,
CJ @ CIJ m ll!lfilU Win It ID:lO 0 Hornr WNk Mlvll: (1 hr .tSm)
th• Pooli and t!i1 HoneJ T11~ nln ''Cltost Bru•n" (c:omtdr) '.tO -
this Wilt Disney inlm•l•d proth.IC· Bob Ho.Pl, P1ul1tt1 Goddard. Weird
lion b1ud on A. A. Mllne'I "Win· Nppenin~ In • hlunttd cnti. to
nie the Pooh'' stories, !tie roly·poly attte oft ltl1 rllfllful h1lrt11.
l!ttl1 betr t•h Into trouble try!n1 U I lfi@ I E11 If lfit Sbtl•
to satisfy his hun1er lor honey. m l ll, Jol1111 " ...
0 Vir&i1l1 Cr1h1111 Dow Sr.hed· el ltitrtld1111bft
uled iuerts •rt .l.ln11 MOOlthttd.
81rb1r1 M!n~ul. John Mlrlty and 11:00 IJ QICIJ OiJ "IWI
Anion t1VtJ. D 9 (I) m ""'
0 lHJ (}) m Alt Mind., llovit: 0 m .....
(CJ (2 hr) NAlrlca-T .. 1 Styli'" 0 Miwlt: "X ••• the Unknon'"
1dvtntur1) '66 -H~1b O'Bri1n, (sci-Ii) '57~an ltUtr.
Jolln Milli, Mrienn1 Cont Story ol G) M111\I: "Myltlty If tflt Whitt
1 CO\llboJ wha capturn al!d lama leoM" (m)'Sltry) '3Mruca Cabot.
wild 111nt en the Oar'« Conli11111t m 111t ttt1 cs.ct
0 llRlltft $ ...,ii: (2 1\1) '"1llt (17} (J),.,.., ....
Cllolt lld Mn. M11il'' {dr1m1) '47 fI!1 WOfW ,,_
-Ru H1rrllOl'I. Gtn1 TilrMJ, Niii·
lie Wood. LOMty •idow finds PllCt 11:!0 fJ 9 (I) Mn liritfltl "8tautlful
•rod m1lerill for 1 bMt·stlNn1 Peosil1." Clint f.astwood, Princess
book, wtien she !alb In love with Luciana Pi1111tem, Mulmli1n $dt1H
lh1 thost of 111 old •• capl•I~. and M1urica Woodrvtl tutll,
m rr.o. "Coniequtnces O @@mJo111111 c.r.. Alan
QJ II T•n 1 Thlll King Sllbslltules II holt.
0 ffi Did: C..vttl fD City W1tch1r1
C!l Cil!IMI 30
i;oi a ID IJl m """'• l•l """' ' . llymlda·1u1sh 11 Ch1rln Ch111llll
flt • look ti ttle oldllme rnovlt dirt
"' lV• l•t• .,...,
ID T• Ttl IN Trwtli
m Movie; "You P11 Ytt>1r MOMf"
(mystry) '57 -Hurh McDermott.
lZ:OO m Mo'tit: ~lid ~t" (mysltfJ)
'41-Wilh1r11 G1r11n.
@ID ""'"""
1:00 1J Mftie: "'tnlriov1 l tWfll" (com·
ldJ) 'W-Glt'J Cooper.
Q ONrn
•
AU: About Sears
Convenient
Credit Plan•
SA VE :iiJ Oto :li50!
Behirtd-the-Ear
Hearing Aids
Rellllar $1Jt
~·;io: • :rStu.,... .............................. 229
5 'i' ~r~: •............................. ~234
diary
otamad
hou-wlte
a frank perry film ~ ·---·...-ca..--
ROBERT REDFO~O 'TELL KATHARINE ROS THEM
ROBERT BlAKI' WILLIE BOYIS SUSAN CLARK HERE"
It UN!V[RSAL PICTUR£ g;p, <O
~do
NIWPOIJ If.I.CM •• •I 1•0 •••,...,.
,. ,.~.1 ••• ll~• hit •• 01. l·ll!.G
EXCLUSIVE
ILLIOTT GO ULD
DON SUTHERLAND
MARCIA RODD
"TH E LITTLE
MURDERS"
ALSO
JACQUILINE 11ssn
IN
"THE GRASSHOPPER"
IOTH I UTID
EXCLUSIVE
7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS BEST PICTURE
I Be1t Actor 4 Ryan O'Neal f"
Best Actress ·Ali Mac:Grow p PWllOOllT f'tflllt1S PRISUlS
' ,,
I
Ali Mac6raw ~·
r. _ Ryan O'Heal rr 1 ~ LGP,-~· COLOR ~ \,!) !,..;. '
, ACADEMY AWARD NOMINIE • BIST SUPPORTING ACTOR. Chief Don Geonio
~¢J ·t:;t .J DUSTIN HOffMAN' ~ '. 4'>
TH•&TI•• "Lrrrll s: BIG ui ........ .... • ..,. ... o-s.c~, .... ...,_ .... ,IO I I ILL rr~ ... __ ...... ___ ... __ _
Also BorbcJra Henhty ~
,"THE BAIT MAKER" (R}
Panr.<iaion•Technico1or• ~o
CHIEF DAN GEORGE -FAYE DUNAWAY
10!0~'''"""""' At_l_.....,.., ... ,,_ .....
The Great White Hope S11•un1 James Earl Jonn. J1~ ._lutilder.
P'l•lU<'1 .. ~-f'oC1 l ........ Oltt<lt<ltyM.ltMilMt.
-·-.. ·--.... -.... -.-· !.c ........ ,.,_ .. 1$1< ................. ~'1 ....... -· ·-........ ~. ,..,... -~~ ............. ~-~---·~-· Plus Yv15 Montond m "Z' ~~=-.;;:::;-
Plus Brian Keith and
IN MISSION Vl~JO
EDWARDS
CINEMA VIEJO
~~<j Oof<:;n fllil ll (4 PAZ fiJRlllGIF
8311 '-'190
"diary of a
mad housewife"
richard benjam in Iii ~
carrie snodgress r-
1~ ""''"'"~I
Joanne ~ c. / \\00d11:ud
"They Might Be Giants"
. ' ·-·-Ii> .......
2:30 f) ·-= ....... SllQM, ,, ..... DaWtW ('""'trY) '.41-UoJd Nt-
1111, W1lltr Abt!.
.4VE' ·, tr.i:.ii-............................. ~69 'll'OW(ll5oll.Jll£.,.,..,,,,ro-t-•1Cl\1•t>TtO!IC:Cll.Oll' al 0 .· ,
Tijesdoy
DAYTIME MOVIES
t:IO D "Stlll twMtt" (d11m1) ·s1-
G111t [wini. SIM Bfodit. "T111p
(mystety) '41 -lllch•rd Wld11111._
~ Nolin. M1tt Sll .... 1\1, m ~Anttl '#lltl 1 Tr111111)tt'" {dr•·
1111) 'SO -El!t111 Herllt. l•all Sid· ....
1:00 m (C) "Dwil'• CMptt" (wnttm)
'53 -Vir1lnl1 Ml)'O, O.lt Robtrt·
AM'111•11t" (1dYfiJlu11) '49--0on son. krlJ, Stm BrM~. Z:OO 0 "Mr C1111 I• Qllcl" (myste17)
t:il D "'Mi 1114 fli a.Jft &• T• '57-llobtrt 8117, Pat Do11th~.
,_.. (CDmtClt) '51 -Mlf1o1i1 .f.:)O IJ (C) "DMl.1111111 MIAlon" (dr1,
M1!11, ,tl'CJ Kl~rid1. rn1) ·~ -ViCIOf M1hir1, Vill(lnl
SH'~' Rq11tt:f~ llmZ ••••..••••.••.••••..••..••••• ~289
He1r1n1 Aids At A Price Yo. CU Afford.,.
Backed by A Oompuy Yoa Caa Depe.i Oa.
1!~1rln1 Alda Art Av1il,.ble 1t the FollowlJ!I SMn Storu
lftCltw*
Lon&lkad Pa•d•• Pie.1tlUmp..•
ALSO
"SUDDEN TERROR" R
Cheek the Most
Popular New
Column Alive ..•
'Cheeking Up'
0 "T1lt StrHI WI• "' N11111" Price. PIDtr l1urlt. 1---------------------·ll _________ _JI
...
HITJ "'"'"'" "THE ""!"' ..
Al RUB.AN -SAM SHAW,.,.._ c•·· FD cmza1u
Pllft-lrlo1 .. Ith ht
"SUDOEN TERROR# 'll!!!!!IMll.
• •
HAWAIIANS",.,
. .
' ,
:· ..
•
.
DICK TRACY
• TWK. PIBlet!O owe
AMO n.IE RINU FLf.W
OllT~ TMEV ALL MU5T
CONTAIN OIAMON05.
TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan
·:
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MUTI AND JEFF
101 -102·
103-104
I CAN1T
SLEEP' I'M
.COUNTING
SHEEP!
YEH, I LOSE
TRACK WHEN
I CotJNT IN
MV HEAD,
105"·
rf'/UCK!
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SHUT UPI '.
I CAN'T
SLEEP!
,,_w ... ,_.,. ................. ~ ..........
By Al Smith
JUDGE PARKER By Harold Le Doux
~· . ·'·
WHEM JOHWNY IC.\NE
MENTIONS
THE NAME
'.t.UNT IMRTHA:
").&&EV SPENCER
REMEM8El'S
WMO ME TS!
MOW, JOHNWV •• I
INSIST TMAT YOU
COME Off TO SEE
ME FIRST Tl-l lN6
IN THE MClrNIMU~
WELL,LIKE I
S,_1P .. I WAS
Pl.A.NNlt.I ' TO
&E-ON M.Y
WA.Y av
D"VLl6MT ••
&LIT I SURE WOULP Ll lCE TO
MEET ¥011, Ml~ SPENCER ! ALL
AUNT »..A.RrnA EVEll PIP WAS
TA.LK ASOUT VOU •• MOW 5ME
LOVED YOIJ A.\OR'E THAN IF
YOU WERE MER OWN
PA.U6MTER: !
TM ... T SETTLES IT!
I 'LL SEND SOMEON E
TO PICK YOU UP AT
TEN IN TME MORN·
IN6~ WMERE ARE
'IOU STAY IN6<?°
I 'M. IN A UTILE
OLD MOTEL DOWN·
TOWN .• BUT I 'LL 1
fllrilt> MY WAY OUT
TO SPENCER:
FARMS !
PLAIN JANE By Frank Baginski
• .
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• ACROSS
: I l ight
~ sourcrs
. 5 lnltrirclton . of 1rl1tf
·' ---la visa
J 4 Mass
·15 Coat ol ~ 11170. , Informal
:;6 Sta tr
:11 Entrrtainers ·'l.'7 List o! ~ candidates
O Value ~l Compellin g
' lo1ces
:23 Ad~ancr
; showin9:
• 'Var ~5 PrrPare for
~ contest
~b Brin~
~8 Gar;i1shrd
411 Small • air plarit
,7 Pusll
;3B Gn~w ''I Hills ~ of sand
)I Sid~ ,1way
from tl1e ' ' wind
~2 Played
a ro lr
:45 TV prompter:
Sling 2 w1ords
51 Shadcws
54 Pl,asant
surpr1sts
SB Oo 1n9
ttr\11n
ntwspllprr
·~· 6Z 'llord of
mouth: Law
h3 Ammoni a
compound
b4 Suptr·
mar~el:
Zwords
bb Skirts:
Informal
b7 To1eador's
'" •B l!~lian
royal lldn:e
69 5~ 11!
fe~tur e
70 IAt~l dish
71 P1ofaund
DO 'llN
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4 Oors 01e's
hr st
5 E. 1rnin9s.
lolorr:i;il
b •.:r1~1
fastene1
7 P11 t into
v19orous
Sah1rday's Puzzle Solved:
p 4 s s (
3 122171
<'./ ~a11cv girl~ 40 Combustion
10 Having one's prorJ11cl
noon •neal : 43 USSR
2 words re p11b l1 t
11 ..•.. of Da•1id 44 Most
12-Frtncl1nia11 1s
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cover111g~:
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47 Defrauded
49 h1sec t eqg
52 Elr~~l~s
53 Facial
fl'a\1rrt :
SJ~nq
55 C.tre in:o
h"l:'(j
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58 lnclintd
PERKINS
1o:i T~• ~""'"' j ~ t.o •. ••• r .. ~···. , ,.. .
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MISS PEACH
Al<THW~,
;r WANT YOU
'IV GETOUr
OF MV
LIFE!
STEVE ROPER
'"
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~
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EVE" 71-0UGH
YOU ~EJECT
ME,I Wll.l.
~LWA'IS 5E
HIOING-IN
THE Cl.OSEI
OFYOU~MINO
Ll't: ABNER
Norman Crockwell'& "' •Mr. Parf"ec:t.•
A CDmpoc;ite of the SPecif \""t i01'6 VOU!O ~ 15 million t.een·ege Qlr ls" He"'""' flawteS& phy61q ue. a
lu)l..Uriant. moneof hair-
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
® "THEF<o's
NO W~~5TLING
PF<OGF<AM
ON "TONIGHT,
KAYo .
ANIMAL CRACKERS
< :r.11/e 'DECIDED To I i 8) \IJl'O fl?l.l'fCS,
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1
By John Mllef
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By MeU
FINEi, WHILE.
YOU'~ THEIZE,
'IOU MIGHT LOOK
R:lfl MV
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5NEllKEl{5,
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TO AiNSWER THE
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PEANUTS
YOU AIO:E UNDER ARl<EST,
A1R. DANNEMOQ.' ... C»J
4. ( HAR&E Of GR'AND
LAR'CfNY/ .J
7ti1'5 5 ~'vi IT D'IFfE~ ,L!GHTLI( FRo~
I '-.:;~c -.r rM M..f OTME!l DANCE5 ..
JF :;N1N6 1' Ji~-t~k ,~ DANCE
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By Charl•s M. Schulz
THE OIFFW>ICE,Of C00\5f, IT'S All. IN T.iE ACfl<lN
1,; VEPH svm.e ... OF lHE 'TOES-,
Cd ' C?~ ·i ,
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DAILY PILOT 27
1y Al Capp
• fl I' tt '
By Gus Arriola
By Ferd Johnson
You JUST
!>ON'T !<'NOW
WHeF<e 'TO
"TUNE IN ...
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By Roger Bolen
MR.MUM------
DENNIS THE MENACE
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Come Fro111 Behind Victory
Picl{ard Wins Congress Cup • Ill Final Match
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MANEUVERING FOR ST.ART -< lr1se!le~"' of thl~
year's Cong.res.sional Cup compet1t1on t~ indicated Hl
this starting line 1hot v. 1th tflmpet1tor· maneu~er1ng
'I-,• ,. .
t
I)....,. •
COCKPIT ACTION -'fom 1'1<-kard lsceond frr1m
left1 appears ralm a<; rr•·v.mcn fur1ou -.1 y ~rind
\l.1nc he.o; dur1n~ a t.;1r·k in thr ' rnr 1al rare \~1th I !en r·;
~hof1eld "'h1r h ~ilV<: i'lf k<ird the <r1n~rc:..,i.Hinal ( ui1
DaYc [.;II man
Wins 1'hrcc
l st A ~ar<l s
11;.~~· I 11111;•1 1,f Bitlho:1
·v l'lc:h1 r111h !t)(1k 1n11·<· ~1 rt11ght
fl f~l.~ l<i WI" th!' /!I 1
,.<1 r o n;irl1~1·, ln\'1!<t!1•1no1
rf'~at1;, ht·ld tr \\1•'.,JI•·
\;.chl Club 11n 1,,.f p I'"" t1·•a
Sunda\
l'llman I\ a 1 h:ur•1111.n oll•i~
in bolh Sn1pr~ ;,ntJ l.1d1rl4 •
hut 1h1~ Y.'1\ h1<1 l1r<1! 1 rim·
pt'Ul1on 1n ('.J~
• •
-
-.
•
• •
'
around committee lx>at Committee l'·atch es action
fo r po~~ible foul.
\ 11 trir:-· \rgyle f'ampbell <back to camera) "''ho ua.~
!'1r karrt ~ 1i:lttirian lf)ok~ aft to 1her·k on the eon1·
p<:lllJl1fl
Ir AL"°S LOCKA.IEY
Thtrr were 45 !Dllmdlal
mau::bes Ul the I t 7 I
Coq:rtsJIOftal Olp
And ft ud that fin.a.I tmkb
to ddenn1ne lhe •umu .
The crucial ~ w:-tory. tnt.
rr1mson blaur Mid lht: ngbt
lo ba'.e hi! name tngra\ed
oo tht silYer bowl lhat took
an K1 of Coagr~.'5 l.t cnai.t
we:at lD Tom PlcWd. JS. of
th.""" and -Long Beach Y acbt Club.
It "' .:u the KCOOd tl!l'k"
around for Plcbrd wh:I. dur·
Jng the hrr:. 1wo days baked
anytlun& but a winner. At the
cooctusion of ha flISt thrtt
malehd on Tbunday hr lad
-.on oo.ly one tact
Starting the SttOOd da~ he
dropped evtn farthn" down
w1t.b a delcat by Creg Booth
ol Hawaii. ltaTing him 'lrllh
1-3 rttord. His rally came
in tht second match of the
suond day wht:n be bea1 John
Jennings of St Petenbur2,
F1a.. whidl turned out to be
n crucial a:s hi.! final victory
of Henry Schof.ie!d o f
~i&hboting Al.amllo5 B a ~
YKb! Oub.
Pickard primarily SttVcd J..!
I poiltr for $chn&ld who.
WU liltin& atop lat heap Wlth
only one loa W!lil that fin.al
matdl. lbe loss LO Pd.ard
di oyped ltim LO a 7-% rtt«d
along with Prl.atd buruielf
and Jenrur!iS -a thrtt w·ay
Umt <JO .-ms and ~.
Btn the Uy to the ~
tlnng .. ai that Px:brd had
then but.t:n both Scbofieki and
Jen:rungs. and JdtuDp bad
~a.oded ScMfidd his only
prmOUI defe::al
Tho'5e a.re ~ that oo-
ly prO\·e bo1r rompetitive I.be
Coogrt:s:siooal Cup match TIC·
inc compWboru W become
in sn·en ,-ean .Sot 1mct the
third seM Das there been
a H winner. 'The fint t•n
wen won by Gerry Dnscoll
of San ~o and the thrrd
by Scott .tJ!an of S e.,.-pOrt
Harbor.
Tbis is tht first lune that
a !kipper from tht 1ponsonnc
Long Beach Yacht Oub ha.5
won tht Congre5.5 iMJal Cup
It was the second try for
Picbrd. As I crew be had
on board Wt year·s winntr.
Ar IY Ir Campbell of Balboa
Y 1cht Oub. v1bo acted U lac·
tivian. Otbu5 in the crew
PICKARD TRAILS -Tom Pickard. v.•inner of the
1971 Congressional Cup \1:asn't a]"·ays out in front.
Augelman Series
were Aody ).lacdoo1ld. Mlkt
Mxdonlld. Guy Dorin. Dou1
HRnX aod John Ed&comb
CampbtU. Andy Macdonald
and Guy Doran art all
topflighl co~11ate s a 1 Io r !
from LSC
nnng.s were tenu, both 1n
Ult sailing flttt and tht large
spectalor flttt u lhe dtf:1d1n,I!
rruitch betwttn Pickard and
SchofKld c1me up
Tbt race had i ll tht
unnarU of a bell-rin&er fro_mc
Uw: start "hen both boa LS 1ot
elf on a vlrtwiUy even basi~.
After a luriow t.ackin1 duel.
Piela.rd ltd by a mert 33
second5 al the fir'! ~·mdw•rd
m.ui<.
Y1lith a 1>11 knot brtC"t.e
Jock.in& up a 1wo-lo0t sea. it
Wa5 iot\1table that 1Jnt boat
at the other shou.Jd 1uffer
equipment f a1ture
~ dreaded 1ear failure~
befell Schofield. One of them
had a man aloft for a matter
of minutes. VMS at the end
Plcbrd's time marain \jo·a3
l minutes Ind 04 lttOn(ll.
Havm1 bffn beaten by Jen-
runp. Schofield did not hlvt
the coruolatian of second
place. He wound up third in
Ult 1tandinp, wbkh looktd
Jikt lhlS
I J ! Tom Pickard. LBYC, 7.
2. 121 John Jenninp. St
Pettr1bur1. 7-2: Ill Kenn·
Schofield, ABYC, 7-2. 14~
Patrick O'Neal. Larchmont.
:-.' Y., 6-3, 15) Bobby Burru1 eve.:. S-4 . '11) Bob ~101bacht:."
/loutloo, Tex , 4-5 , • 71 John
0dtnbach. Rochester. ~.Y . J.
6. 111 Hal Mc:Corma ck, San
Francisco. :J..S: ltJ Cret
Booth. Hono lulu. 2-7: 110 1
Ch1rlPy fl1organ, St
Pettr1bur1. 1-1. ,. ~
Saturday's race'!
SERlES 7 -111 Booth dd
~10!bacher. I 10: BurnJ def.
Odtnbach. 1:11 : Schofield~
McCormack, 1 :00: Pickar<!
def. Morgan. l · 19: Jenning~
def. o ·seal. 1: 15.
SERIES 8 -Schofield def
Odenb1ch . 1:36 : Pickard def
Burns. 1:07 : ~lo1bacber def.
Morgan , 2:54 : .Jenninlll def
Booth. 3·39; O'Neal d e I
~cCormack, 1 :32.
SERIES I -Jennings def.
r-.1osbacher. 27 secs; Pickard
def. Schofield, 2:04 : O'N"t1!
de!. Burn~. 1:03: "°1cCormack
def. Booth. 2:15: Odenbach
def . Morgan . 16 JeCS.
In this race he trails Pat O'i\"eal of Larchmont, N.Y.
on a dolll·nwind run.
Puff Captures BC 20 Fatho1n Race
Puff. skippered b~· Dave
Stone of Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Club Sunday \joas lhe
Class A Y.1nner or the Hun-
tington 21).fathom ract>. the
serond feature of BCYC"s
Angelman Serie5 for Pacific
Handicap yacht.~.
The Class B v1ctnr11 11ent
to Bill von I\ I e i n S m id ' s
Starsh1ne. [l;ewport Harbor
Yacht Club. and the Class
C "·inner 11·13 Dave Lang·s
Edelwiss. Balboa Yacht Club.
The ract \jo a3 held in con-
1unct1on ""ith BCYC"s St.
Patrick·s Day Regatta. Final
re sult.s : Huntlngton 20-Fathom
ra ce:
CLASS A. -(ll Puff. Da\·e
S!ont . BCYC. 1%) \'anktt
Clipper. l..aY.Tence \Veinreb.
\'YC: (31 Andale , Gordon
Graham. SSSC.
Cl.ASS 8 -ll) Starsh1nt.
Bill von KleinSmid. !\HYC.
• 2 f Aloha IL Glenn Reel.
SSSC : 13, Goldilock.s. Eddie
Arnold. BCYC.
CLASS C -(ll Edel\jo•eiss.
Davt Lang. BYC; 1 2 l
Pussycat. John Szalay. 8CYC .
(3/ Pao Pao de Owai. Dennis
'
'.\l2son, BC\'C.
St. P:>.tr!ck·3 Day Regatta:.::
LID0-14A -~ 1) One Fer
The Road. Jim Tyler, BYC::
121 Blue Linen. Don Bradbur)'.;
BYC : (3! All's \Veil, Pettr
Parker. NHYC.
LID0-148 -1 !l Pirana. Jim
Kerrigan. BC\'C: (21 Hellion.
\Villard Hellman . WYC; 13)
Tackless. Dudlry Johnson.
BCYC.
Dalla Point Race KITE A -111 T••r. Nina
\1elsen. NHYC. .
KITE B -ill Chinook.
L k CL _ v • Bill Lapworth. ~H\'C; 1%\ UC y 1iunce ictor ~\;g• ,, Loci s'""'"·
SABOT A -11 l Racm1
'.\1achin e. f.~ark G au d Io .
Lucky Chance. skippered by i'Oewport Harbor Y1chl Club larger Cl1sg A and B bolt~ :\'HYC ; i21 Ocean Toad, ~fark:
.John Bromley or Ba hi a at the helm. wallo\loinc in their "·ake . Hinshaw. LJYC
Connth1an Yacht Club, y,·as The 18-mile ra ce dJ\"Lled Final result.s : SABOT B -i 1 \ Pre-Shrunk:.
the O\'erall and Cla~~ D "·inner itself into 1~·0 races early OVERAll -(I ) Lucky Stev e Nelson. BYC
1n Balboa Yacht Club ·!il Dana "·hen the wind died at lhe Chanct. John Brom 1 e y . SABOT C -111 Cyclone.
Poinl Race . the opel'ler of the 14·eather mark. The MORF' BCYC : 121 Patrician . Da1·e Scott Mason. BC\'C : (21
1971 66 Series. and Classes C and 0 of the Pillsburv. NHYC : 131 Andale. Sunkist. John Lord . BYC: (j~ ~·inner ln the :'liidgtt Oc· Octan Racing fleet. go I Graham· &: Gray. SSSC: ~~) Fiasco. Brett t.1ason, BCYC.
cean Ricing Fleet y,·as Dark around the mark before the S"·is5 Sa1·1. Dick Deal"er, --.. ---·-
Star. with JeH farmell of wind went f!al. leavi11g the B\'C. 1.11 \"olante IL Mike LEGAL NOT ICE
Hirsh. BYC . l40T1cr: o" 1 uL11: ;111..,14,,.lflt-CLASS A -11\ Encore . u..,. 1111 -n11 u.c.c.1
C G d E d H II b RI BYC 2 ) loc.-w H1. uu JI Oasl Uar l er U IC)". : ( NOi~• 11 ht ••llv tlv•~ 10 !Mf Crlllll! ... o n s un Dorothy 0 . Bob 8'8"champ, • >OMMY '" "'"· '""'""" ''HYC 3 y k c1· Who1t bu1lnttl '"''"' 11 i101 WlltCllff l' : t l /In te 1ppe:r. Drivt, Now111ri !••c~. CDU.,tv nl o, • .,.,
La11·rence \\"einr('b. V''C. .s•1•1 11 c 111tor.,11. •~•• " 11u1~ '''"',.,
~ regatla y,;, Iii,, l!r•1
fl'lr \\.'eRtlake vr· \1nri· IJ'·ir1~
admi tted to 1h•· ~nulht'rn
Dhlorn1a Ya1·ht1 n11; \· "" 1;,
11nn in Frbruary r omn111d,,11·
J~m llolder ~aid 1h(' f'luh h.1
an active racing pr!il(ra rn 1,t
IL! own and will bt 111n1n••l 1r1~
in othrr SCYA rvl'nt!i \Vind'
for Sund;1y·<1 rr11;:itta ran11;rd
lrom a bn~k l~-2~ kn11I.\ Final
rcftults
111 Oa11r lllman. B\'r 121
n :in Clapp. l·evc 131 B
Pu Ctll. An8CHpa YC 14)
RI;.·~ F'ran rl'I . SBSC: !.~1 Jun
lAn·key. wvr
.I LONG BEACH IAPI -'"l h ed b h CL . '1 •bo!JT to bt m•ll• to JAMlE 1(1• LV ~':..Iii' uu Y1a3 ampe.r Y eayy ASS B -Ill Firebrand, TEMl"LETON '"" J.t.v 11:t~Nv
Coast Guard officials suspend· 101. The search resum'd Sun· Gt()t'ge \\'est NHYC \2l TIMPLET0"4. • ••rtn"1~1or. T''"'"'"'·
Dana Point
Ramp Shut
The launcl\111.i; ramp :intl
marina arr<t of Onn11 Pn1n1
Hitrb'lr will hr 1·lnsrd fflr 11
penod of abnt1t 1hr<'r n10111h"
due !(I con!'itruc11nn Krnnr1h
~amp!On, l)rangt r n \J n ! \
rl1rf'rtor or harbor'! ii n d
hr.1r hr' 11nrj p:irks 11n1H1nncrd
ANOTHER CLOSE CALL -Torn l1u kard'.~ boat r!·'.1 ra:-c~ her ho\V al ong<;idc
1-o n1rct1tor to :::a1n in .. 1dc 111crl:1p d11r1n g one of tlo.~r ral"c ~ of the ('ongrcss1o nal
("up n1al<h 1"<1(1'\ orr IA1ni: Hr:Hh 'Y:irl1 l !'luh P1lk:lrd \\1)11 1hc 'i{'l'JC~ \\"Ith I 7.z
l'l'to1 d nf \Ill):-a111l lo re
• • who1t Du1ln~n '""'"' lo ""' lllftil,. ed an air-sea search after day a1 sun burned oH coastal Sanderling. Poole. Kirk & ""'" Ntw1>er1 •••ch '""' • 1 "'
H Bcyc , BYC C11'11••woocr, WH1'1'11"•'•• CDUM• l'f co11enn1 %,000 squart miles fog, but produced no results:. ope, "" .: 13) O••nt•. s1.10 •• c1111o•n1t ." Trend Jim Linderman BYC lht oro1tt1v to be"""''"" 11 I«•'"' looking for ri\'t persons who t"-s~•esm•n s•1'd L · · : -' 1101 w"'t"" or1w, N"""" ll•K• '"' ~ · C ASS C -11 l Puff. David CCMMv •'Or""'' Srttt 11 C1llttrnlt .
ra d10f'd their ship 11.as s1nk1ng "Wt ha\·e searched the Stone BCYC· 121 Jmpeluou~ "11 ''°"'''• " "''"1"" '" •-·•' ' • ., '' -"It •toe> 1., ht,,. '"""'' '"6U'I • and they .,.,ere aoandon1ng 1t "hole area and researched Charles Gl1s10111. BYC: 13) "''n' •"" -.. 111 11 '""' 1·•u'• ..... .,.
C "-L H BYC owolnto ,_ '' TOM Jl:AE H•\11: . .\ Coast Guard spokesman \\'c don 't rc3ume unless some-onquest1. n..n.y a ue. · STYl1s1' .,.. '°"''oo 11 1101 w"t<tJ"'
said a distress call ..-·as rcc:e1\• one spots deb r is or his Chet.ASS D -i 11 Lucky ~~:;: .~·c~'::'~~ .. ~;••"· coun•• "' o...,... anct. John Brom 1 e y. r"' "'"' n'""" w111 be, ................ ed Saturday night rrom a man new informat ion, '' the BCYC · t2l Patrician Dave on or '"'' '"' Jiot ••v "' 1o11rc11, "hos •Id "W . lh Se k 'd H 'd . . . 1'11. II N,,.,.,,, N111on11 111111;, ,,. " . ere on e a spo esman sa1 e 3ai Pillsbury. r-;HYC: ~31 Andale, 1v1.1ci." 011.,,, '4''"'°"°'' ,, ... .,. Ctwltf'
Dog We're taklng on 11aler visibility Sunday 11·as rour to Graham k Gray SSSC "'o,,,,.,, ''"' "' C•ll'"'"''
I • · ~ h• •• 11.""0wn 11 11\t Tr•n1'9tff1, 10 1n1es nrf Point Conreption five miles ~fORF -II~ Dark S!ar.•11 e...11nou "'"''' ,..., •H'""' .,..,
n<'ar Sanla Barbara and "e're He sa1'd the sh1'p's or1·g1n J fl o II NHYC II~. y,,.,,,,,,, "'' '"' '"'" v11rt ••s• e r arv1e . : I •1111 11 t1111,..,, ''""' !fl.I 11111 .. , ,,,. ~handoning the boa!·· There nr de~tinaUon 11·eren·1 known. Gold1'locks Eddie Arno 11 H,... ' · ' ' . ' Dt!tl Mt rdl U. 1'11 Y.11, no [Ater metsAgt. nor the identities or those BCYC: 13' S1bon, Don J1"'1' Kf11y Ttm•l•Hin
A seitrch by IY."O hehcoptf'rs. atxiard lie s11id ther11: arc TAln111dgt. 8YC: !4l Veloz, i::"~':;~: l•m•1t•t1n ll ~eaplitne and rwo cullers more than 15 "Sea Dogs" Ken Ross. BYC. r5\ Tw1stl T""''""'
I h d · d' , 1 ed c r , ~"b'·•~t• o .... ,. CN•• 0••·1 ...... 1111~ iiunc c 1mmc 1a e y, re11ster 1n ali orni11. II, Aridy ~1ortland, NH' C. Marc~ n. 1111 ,11•11
Monda1, Marcfl 22, 1971
Everyon e Hos
Som eth in g That
So meone Else W enh
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS You Can Sell It ,
Find It, Trade It
With o Wont Ad
The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results
Gener al Gener el
JlnJa J d/e
PR ESTI GE WATERFRONT HOMES
BAYSHORES
BAYFRONT
New Exclut.ive
4 Be::!room1, 5\) Balhs
View family room
* * * * * TAYLOR CO. *
S Linda Is le O riv1
Just co1npleted 4 BR., 5'h ba. home w/fa1n.
rn1. & study. l\1agnif1cent 39 ft. \vaterfront
!iv. rm. w/frpl. & \Vet bar. $164 ,406.
2 rireplaces
Panoramic Bay Vie1v
Bayside Heated Pool
Immaculate dream home
By appointmenl only
$293, 10()
WATERFRONT HOME FOR LEASE
From April 1 thru August 15. Furn. 2 BR +
bedrm on lower level. Beaut. bay vu. Pvt.
pk w/flowers & trees. Call for details.
For complete inform at ion on all home' &
lots, please call:
"Our 26th Y11r"
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors
2111 Sen Jo1quln H lll1 Ro1d
833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910
General
$50 DOWN
fo anyone, plus $700 rost
and 1mpcll.1nds, "'ill n1ove
you ln to thi.! spacious
f'"OUR BDR~IS. T11.o Bath
hon1c near school?"; and
shopping. Redecorated in
flnd out. ca~tcd and drap-
Pd. Large 70 FL fenced and
11.tU Jarn:lscaped lot. Priced
to sell last at $2.J.000-CALL
NO\\"!!
General
EASTSIDE
COSTA MESA
l.,..,..,..,.,..,...,_,..,..IEJiaclous l\10DER...._ cus-Westcliff Area
-28,950-WALK TO
~atcd 1n Harbor High area. THE BEACH
;, Jnrge bdrms -complcte].y F ,. . redecorated _ new c rpet-rom t IS choice C.Orona dtl
ina:: -drapes. Roo:i !or t.lar '"hoine plus_ income".
boat or trailer. Outdoor !iv· 2 • 2 Bedroom un11s recent-
lng on brick pa!io. Financ-ly nde~raled wll!1 o_pen
ing \'ery flexible. Owner ~am c:ethngs, S\\"ed1sh _flrt·
11 11 consider Jease.opUon _ P ac:e, separate private
last possession -beuer yards ~ of cour~ .. south-
hurry. Call 6-l.>-0303 of-the-highway locauon. A
top \'alue at only
IORE\l E OL\11~ '" REAi.T O R S
S-19,750
CALL6~
\0 THE RF:AI,
\"-ESTATERS
TOl\I BUILT ran1bhng
home. Coniplctely fenced in
with brick \\'alls and
"'rought iron i:•tes. Large
L1v1n1 Rm. ~·ith open beam-
ed ctiline:s. Thrre Bdmis.
Tu·o baths, Din. Rm and
electric 811 Kit. Fenced ofI
heated and filtered POOL.
Prlctd 10 Sell at Only
i29,'500 \\1th GI or F1iA
TERi\.lS.
' ',.,. '• .. 220 E. 17th 646·0555 , ""' H".'°" a,,,. M• ..
E""'"'' c.n "''-"" I ..... w ... o"u"L"D ... v"o"u ...... ll --=-====~=.=,-=:::::=°l220 E.17th 646·0555
5 BIG BEDROOMS BELIEVE CUSTOM BUILT E""'"'' c.n &i2-7438 This great vie1\·? 4 L1ra::e
bedrooms, 3 bath_s. \Vet bar: Near CHU Drive&: neat view IN·LA w sunE
Outst<tnding :! story home
v>ith 3 ba1hs, family room &
formal dining roon1, com-
plete air l'ondil ionrrl &
humidity <·ontrollcd au· sys·
1t>m. Tl s 11duh occupiPrl and
the grounds arc well plant-
lf'd \l'ilh lots of shrub!!. tiv>rs
and flo1ven;. At SlS,.'l()(J. ifs
choicl'~
COATS
" . WALLACE
REALTORS
-546-4141-
~0ptn E v1nin9 $)
POOL
$26,950
Tht best bl't i~ 1he r1r:•L prr-
50Jl to see lhi& absolutely
iorgeous 3 bedrn1, :I bath
home 1v1ll be the ne1v own-
er. Sparkling condition, coot
covert!d patio. lully crptd
on great corner location.
all electric klt ., sunny 1 1 t _, Come set this clever solution
b '·J 1 d' rom ron ya,u. . re-al\ ast room, onnaJ in· * 3 bedroom.! & den to the difficult problem of
1ng room; i:orner lot.. ~0~1· * 2 baths where to put the folks and
mun!ly swim pool. S19,j()() * 51 ; ye;u•g old. tillli iive them the prlvacy
--
• Room for BOAT or they need. Jn addition to a
TRAILER la.r£;e .u1umab\e Joan, I.his
C 'dwell Ba * Newport Heizhts • '-''ell mainta1ne::l hOme has 0 1 nker * S.lj 9JO boal access, 3 ~rooms,
.......___ .o.111o c0M,.t.111•~ Call ~ow to lite this "alue l '' ~aths. a. dinina: room ~ priced home• 6754930 •M l!'i near s<:hool1 a nd ' F.outh Coa5t Plaia, VA or
644-1430 .COl£SWORTl<Y&CO.. F'HA Terms available. All -::::~::;;~~;;;~~~li!~-~~,REAl;~-~~T-~OR~~~"~··~"~' ! this for only $27.00lt Hur· ;: ry! This one v•on·1 last!
833-0700
OPEN HOUSE DAILY M inetur1 Horse Raneh 546-2313
1206 Pembroke, N .B. $30,000. 1
\\'UiTCLIFF 2 Blocks from Situated in Costa r.teu. on a
Mopping & school. SpoUtss 1;1 acn of Jand. This honle
3 BR, 2 BA home. Extra is reminiscent of a 1eclud·
oTHEREAL 1 ~ESTATERS
' ' • ' ' • • I 'f
!gt> liv rm & family, dble fr-eel country retreat con1plete 1-~D~l~R~T~Y"'=B~A~R~G~A~l~N~"°
plce. I\.1n.; size k!l chen. with knotty pine panel1ne. $23,SOO
Plush crptg & drps. Patio. separate family rooni and Located in Eastside Costa
Dl>lr i;11ra.gc, shake roof. '-''id.e optn lip&Ces. Zoned for Mesa lhls 3 bedroom home
Lachenmyer
Realtor
1860 ~e"•port Blvd., C.\I
horses ad the price ls ri&hl. has 2 baths A double a:11r-
See it And name your terms. age, Jara:e' fenced yard,
3'16-8640 • Rlty walking d!Rtance to schools
CALL 646-39'l..8 Evrs: 642-27371-~~~-~~~~=-1 LAST CHANCE
E"erybody qualifies to as. YOUR OWN
sume this low 1n1erest VA I To do your own decorating,
pick colors and c~tlng
and make this your home.
This ne1v custom home will
bl' ready !or you in 30 day1.
4 big bfodmom1, 3 bath~.
Jargr family room wi!h
and ihoppin&. It needs soine
paint and T.L.C, but at !his
price your total payment
v.~U be only $189.00 per
month. Hurry, '-'Un't last.
546-8640
'"'" -"'"' '"'~' c. II PRIVATE SPA j-15-8424, DelightfUI Colltge Park -
\outh"' roast
---
~ bedroom plui; bonus addi·
!Jon. Largt living and !am·
1ly room Hf'ated anrf fllter·
rd pool Jjx::2 '"Fie~ta'". Cul·
de -sac. Assumt 6« VA
L.111111
Posh Palace
pncrlrss v 1 ~ w of golf Xtra sharp 4 BR. J BA.
roursr. Plus :'\ c•r garaae. beaut. ule entry, huge
Call today ror lull details. panelled l1v rm \\•/stone
General
LIKE TO
TRAVEL?
But 1\-ant a hOme lo return
to:' \Ve ha~·e the i;;olution! !
A luxurious, beauti!ully ap.
pointed 3 Bedroom 212 ba!h
VIEW home in "The Bluffs"
It ~·i!J be \\•ailing lor you
just the "'ay )'tlU left lt on
your return -
~7.500
CALL BEFORE ''OU
LEAVE
AT 673-8.;50
10 · THE Rf:AI,
''."-ESTATE :RS
'" 'J ,., • 11 ' ' •..
COLOR ME
LONESOME
and looking !or a good own·
rr. I'll lavish you "'ith cry-
stal POOL, huge oversized
bedroom~. sh~ carpet.Ii,
custom drape:i., SEPARATE
family room, secluded
p11tlo. and ft.lJ for only
S28.IXXI. ~1AKE ME HOME:!
Trade yours.
Walker & Lee
flealton;
7682 Edtni:tr
1n41 842-44~ or 5.w.5140
4 BEDROOM
CONDOMINIUM
Great living for families on
the go! 4 Bedroom, 2 bath,
d ining, dble garage, sha&
carpets. Lots of llvini;:-.
1oad11 of fun and no yard
work. Short \\·alk to the
clubhOuse. F'u][ price $22.!I~.
submit your terms. Call
s.tQ..1151, (o~n e\'1!1.)
Newport Heights
S bedrOOm8 \\'ith a sparklina:
pool. Kitchen has built-in ~
frigerator, freezer and
blender centl":r. Lara:e f11m-
ily room with f1ttplace and
bar-h-que. Entertain in a
lanai room v.·1 th v.·e1 bar.
This hOme must hi' se.-n.
$39,500 646-7171 \R. 'THE Rf.Al, , ESTATERS
OPEN A IR LUX URY
2700 SQ. FT.
$33,900 $7.J.000. 546-2313 lrplc. Cu1tom crpt1 & drps I ;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
thruout, rormal dinini: area.
Bltn range. oven k dsh1vshr,
Approx. 1300 sq. ft/ $32.500.
r.r or FllA 1erms. Call
r" 1·, .,,, ,. •"·'
This be!luh[ul spacious l"X·
ecutive hon1(' 1~ only 1.1,
years old. A hon1r 10 ht
proud or. 2 s1orie.~ or ran1-
bling prest1ae. !av1sh car-
pet1n'l" over dtluxe pild, ex-
Pf'nsive Cors1c:in drapes
flow fro1n ca1ht!dl"al re1l1ng-
!o floor -c!aborall' mastlf'r
hr.ciroum suite \\"Ith pr1valf'
terrace ancl Juxurioui; tiled
ba!h -hom,. is now \·ac11n1
and owner i.\ anxiou.~. No
do1\'n to vet1 or a ~su1ne
pres<'nt VA Joan. Asking
}j3,tnl. 5·16·8640 -Rlty
HERE'S YOUR DOLL
HOUSE $19,950
ll"s on 1he l'.:aslsidc in grl'At
a1't>ll, Jargf' Jot for children.
1llr re~idence i~ very nlf'aT
ancl clean and il 's bari;1111n
priced for fast i;alr. Take
11mr 10 set 11! .}l6.8640
Assumable 6% Loan 847-12'21.
Sh11rp 3 l>edrm, 2 balh ~Ies11 Aj\&\tt\11\A"
Verde homl", Lar&e country ~
stylr kitchen with bHns, lTI4l Beach Blvd., Htni Sch
heautiful covered pa!lo. Oprn 'til 9 p.m. Complel,. pr1v11ey ""1thl--~=~~'"'-~~-
many trees. Pe11ec:I Joca-NO DOWN
tion -close ro schools .\ TO VETS
Macnab-Irvine
Rr-al~ Con1peny
AMONG THE TREES
NESTLED
A delightful 3 hedroom homf
in b('Autitul Irvine Temict.
$47,500. Call !or 11.ppt.
675-.1210
Macnab-Irvine
642-8235 67.1-3210 park. Normal dO\\n aod as-.~ume high ex1sllnil" 6'1> i\ll'SI. del Mar heauty • 3 : •=>..,,..=-~=-~sp_,__.., ..
Gene ral
ASK YOUR
TAX MAN
\rhat ha lhinks about the in-
come tax beneflli of O\\"nin&
lncon1e property. Then call
us about thi:i. Costa ~tesa
triplex "1th hantwood lloors.
forced air heat and separ-
ate }ards.
$11,500
r or A Solution To
Your Problen1s CaU
673.S.J.50
\\'e're Hert To Help
DUPLEX
$29,500
Eastside location near Coun-
try Cli.ib. Big 70xlffi yard,
block 1vllll enclosed. Z Bcd-
rm5, «'llCh unit \Vith lcpat·
ate iarages.
Newport
•I
Fairview
6464811
(1nyt ime)
Vacant $18,990
3 Bedrm To\\·nhOuse in ex-
C'ellent area. Close to every-
thing. 2 Bath areas, '-'"/1v
cpts & d111s. bltn range
oven + N'lrig. Outdoor Jiv.
lni, shuf!Je board, 1ennis,
pool, BBQ. lt's ready for
you! Fun price $18,990. Sub-
mit your tern1s. Call 847-1221
17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch
Open 'Iii 9 p.m.
MAGNIFICENT--
MESA VERDE
W ITH POOL
3 huae bedrooms, 2 dran-.atic
fi.rlf'places and ~pa.rate for-
mal living room. Pool 'is
fenced for safety. Huge c:ov-
~red patio wilh B.B.Q.
C.Omr see it. It's beautiful 11.t
$33.950-Trade \JI your old
hl)\]Sf''
Walker & Lee
r700 H11rbor 81\'d. Ar Adl'lm5
!1-l:"r016:> Opt"n 'ti! 9 Pil1
•AYCREST AREA
Big -4 Bedroon1 and family
room -Formal dining room.
Larg{' yard • $41,500 • only
JO~o down or no down VA. -
Best financing in !own .•
Phone 646-TI71.
DOVER SHORES
View home. 1148 Santiago Dr.
B<'st buy . !PIC'. 5 BR. 4 ba.
Adaptable floor plan for
couple or l""· ran11ly. ;\e\\Jy
rl'1"Qra1cd. By apri't. $91,000.
8111 G rundy, Realtor
833 Do"er Dr., N.B. &12-'1620
,Back Bay Speciol
Lovely homr in the ba('k bay
lll'f'a pricrd at ju~t $23.9':!0.
This home has thl't'e brd-
rooms and ll beautiful yard
to it:o with 11. ro1nplr1r "·Hh
a SIOnf' B.B.Q. Uod('r the
tree11. Room for a pool Hur-
ry on thi.~ one. 546-~313
1o ·THEREAL
''."-ESTATERS
~EAT
Joan. Payments only S19J bedrooms + lamily room -BRANO NEW
per mo includ1n1 tv:t1, Call giant c:o"ered patio, new Immf'dh1 te occupenc:y, prl~d I-==:=:::::=
.)-16.jSSQ, 1open e\'es.I "'81tt heater, dispos&l and helow J"t1)lac:emenl. 4 BR, * INCOME * '" j '· "'"' • ,..,,.
-FarrpW-
HURRY! HURRY!
$21,950
\Von"! la'! Jon.I!, 3 b4Klrooms,
2 hath, hard\\uocl floors,
AS A PIN •-=-,,.-,----~I automatic wa!tr softener • 3 Ba + pv.·dr room. P11nel-Duplex, 3 le 2 BR , .$62~'!00 l~AGI ] heavy ahake roof and dandy lf'd fam rm w/:md trplc & Duplex, 2 BR \\"alerft S7l,500
~ .. ISJAft yard for kiddie~ • CRV pric-Ntn "·et bllr. Sparkling Duplex, 3 & 2 BR .... $62,500
. • ed at $31 ,000 -Home a.lnady pool! tB.'\l Jl,Jaii'!rrs Dr,, Tripll"x, 2 BR ea. , •.. $72.500
1ppraJ1ed. Dovtr Skorr1. Roy J, Ward, Triplex. 3 BR. ra ..... $94,500 ""'4,..,....,N..,..___(... $31,000 Rltr. 646-l:tiCJ, Open 01\Uy. Cal! 673-.1663 &12-m.J eve11.
-lll£6Q. Vm.. 546-2113 or l42·253S PRIME EASTSIDE
A nH'Y Corona rlel ~lar du·
plex in an excell1nt •·y,·aJk
10 everything"' location.
Ideal lor the ov.·ner occu-
pttnt. Call u~ about 1h1s
shRrpi,. Only $42,500. For
1nrvrn1ation call 673-8:J:l0. carprlt-;. draplf's. h!lns. dble 3069 MADEIRA
11:ar.. hu;:r covcrf'd p11.rio, Clean ··Coriaa:"·· :'\ Secil'm \0 THL. RJ::AL
~ CSTl\TJ::RS
R-2 Lot. l block from f:. 171.h
St. Build duplex 11nd live In
this much desln'd locallon.
f'or appoin!nl•-111.
associated
hlock y,·all fenre. J•ull prLCI' I Quiet Street Nr Schools
$21.!)j(), No rlo"n \IA or New Paint In Ar Out
:1·'.t'• !nsn ran br assun1ril -'""""""=""==""'"-I Neat P11110 WHAT A PRICE
'·. •,'J ''
JEAN SMITH, RL TR.
400 E. 17th :-i!., CM 646-32;,a
OAOKEAS-REAL TORS
1015 W Dolbon 6ll•J66J
-E XECUTIVES
l•llh SJ30 a nionlh P•Y~ alt. CANYON SITE 5\i~(> Loan $21 ,500
Call ~1 10.J\51, lo""'n e\'es.l .,.._. 10% Down _.R_, 1.&
Live 11n11d luxury. Lclwl'~l
price in Pn!ltige area, see .--\Yi!h parlial ocean vi~w. ~ ••r "'"'what a nurne with 3 over-
iledrn1 & den, 2 b1th + Only $33.JOO ~iz.rd ~rooms, ~luded lmmKiat• Po11esalon vll.lue grow, Mme~ priced
Owner say~ sell lhls 3 bed-lo $jl,OO'.l. \Valk to schools.
room \1le1t1lde bel.uty. New. Ov.·ner u·11.nsft'1TCd, must
BIG FAMILY
$1000 UNDF:R
\',\ APPRAIS,\L
+ I f\t>rf~uOffil
+ l R11!h'
• l..11rcr Separate. fa1nlly
r.on111
• Ehllnl:' A~a In Kllchf'n "* CuJ.dr.v.r S!ree1
t-Now SM.:iOO
Il's 11h<trP 11nd 1111rac11ve!
~16-2313
NO m•11Cr wh11I II ~. you
r~n 111'11 II ~'1!h 11 DATLV
rn nT \VAN I I\[)' 8~:.-~"78
DRIVE BY~~ bl'au111111 ram1ly morn cl7x murn suite, invillna firt·
~i' 11•1th tlags!onr hre:place, platt. \\'ith carptls <ind
•pecia! panellin;, in1oked dtaf)f'l lhrougho:ut 0\\-"NER
l la1" "iMOl\'8, $26,i:iO, ANXIOUS.
Roy McCardle, Realter' w lk & L
•Ito N'"""'" "'''·· c.M. 1•iiiiii&iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil a er ee 541-7729 IRVINE TERRACE Realtor• _N_O_T-ONE CEN-T ' BR. ' be. B<1otifut ,,.., ,,~ Edt • • • lit 11n1e offerf!(l ""-'£ nrtr VffiRANS st.,,ooo mn """"or'"''"'°
Home Show Reeltor 1 * MESA V E RDE * to movr yOU In lhu sh1u·p 3 ~droom, 2 ba rh, modern "Armchtalr Ho11~.-hunt1nt.. Lo\·~IY. lmmac. homt l st 675-7125 oNerlna. Beaut. around~.
Co". pe,tio. New co11per
plumb'a. Blk ro aolrcour,1.
ly decoratrd, v11cant . •rll! Slee.I thl1 one at
$23,500 ~"·""'' PERRON 642-1771 E lll1-Schrod or, Rltrs.
192-6606
FOR LANDS SAKE * A·F RAME *
Buy this cute a1 a bui'• l"ar 2-Sty. beach home xlnt cond.
2 bedroom Ea1ts1de Co•t• ~ B" 1•• b' 2 " n., "' •• ca.r car.
!lteia. charmer. The land Rl!n~. Nrw cp1~. $33.900
alone Is \\"orth !ht: pric" or CAYWOOD REAL TY
$17.9~. Don't dra.a: your fret ·~,... w c H NB ~ . tllll~t wy.,
on this on.-. C•ll now.
1
___ 548-1290
Walker & Lee $23,950 Wki'"'a'l"k""em•r. 'g1""'Lme20e···1::::::;::::;::;::;:=I
TRANSrER $38.500. 7i9o Harhor Blvd. at Adams
2013 \\"c~ttl1tf Drl\'e YOUR PROBl.F::'.1 George W flli1m •on 5--15-();IS,; Open 'tlJ g Pi\!
$137 A MONTH
648-iill Open 'HJ 9 P~l to SPECIALISTS REALTOR 1;-;\(-fif.:-POOL-HORSE~ P roperl'f Mane9emen t 6T3.<4Jj(l 64:>1564 EVES. U pper B ey • Ntwpor t
3 hr, 1 '• ha. cou.ntry~!yllf' Rte l E1tat1 la y0u ad ill th• cla1&Wed Charming 3 hr, 2 bai Mmr.
hon1r nr11r new p11rk. 6~\'f(, STEPHENS&. KAYE SECTION'! Someone Is on quit! ftrNtt. Good tenni.
10fln \l11y f' 'If r h a n 1 r . ()45.0122 /\NYTT..,lE watrhln; for It. D ' A I 1,,.;°"-"',.::.'rl~A~•~t-llll!:.c.·~'14~7~7·c_ __
n11 nrr/Ae1 11~.!Jti7 61.:-~s IMll)'l ~11ldl~11.-1n• l'I0\\11
Llf'•~ than rtot. 3 bdrm.
den, rf'llr hving nn., dinin'
rm,. ('ntry hAll, no do'-''ll
trrm~ 11v11ilable. :i.11).\720
T ARBELL 2955 H•rbor
Ge neral
COZY FOR
A COUPLE
Only 2 yrs old FHA/VA ok.
An impossible find in the
Costa 1\lesa area. A iv.o year
old home \\'ilh Jara:e bdnni,
condition for S23.95Q \\"i th
modrrn kifl'hen in spOtle11.\
f11A-\'A 1rrn1s. You'\'e got
to Sl'e to hehevr.
Dial 645-0303
roRISI [ Ol.SON
'" /l ~A L T01lf
2'299 Harbor, Costa rttesa
Macnab-Irvine
Rralty Company
BRING •••
YOUR CHILDREN
to see Lh1s sparklint con1for-
tal>le family home on a
quiet cul-de·uc. 4 BR, Fam·
ily rooni, formal d1n1na:
room. Everything !or hap.
py chlld~n and ('lreb~e
family living. Double brick
firtplace, s unktn Roman
bath and drlia:htful child·
rl.'n·s play yard.
Macnab-Irvine
642-8235 67.1-3210
-Spring ls Here
Enjoy this \11rge lree form
pool no1~·'. Th1s lovely 4 bed-
room home is tt.ltua!KI on 11
cul.rte-sac strcel in the most
desired J\'.ewport }lei_1:h11>
Gene r al
DISTINCTIVE
EXECUTIVE
3700 sq. II. of charm \vith
ma&n1ficen1 \•1ew of Har-
Dor, Loaded with special
leatUI"l'5. !;niqulf' tri-level
conslruction. Truly an out·
standing nomr.
$61,000
546-2313 or 646-7171
\-0 THE REAL
\"'-ESTATERS
' •l'I ~I I j 'I ' 0\ " '"''
EASTSIDE
Old~r 3 be::lt'OOm home 1vith
3 car i:111ragt on !rt acre
Count.v R-4 lond_ Hurry on
thill" one!!
$23,950
Ntwpe,rt
et
F1lrvitw
646-8811
(1nytim•l
TOTAL LIVING
3 blocks to the bl!:ach. l block
lt'I shopping, l block to tht
pool and tennis courts. En·
JQY this 3 bedroom. 2 bath
h1Jn1e 'vith S\\·ed!Ml fire-
place, new painl and lols of
~hag carpeting, C o s t ?
$29,950. 646-7171
Costa M11a
D I SAS T ER SI'R.UC}(:-thit
E1stilde Costa ~feu. hom1
sold and o\\·ner purchased
another. buyer unable ttl
m1nplell! purchate -1eller
needs help So.bmlt all
tern\11 en thu sparklina: 3
bedroom home "'i lh
hard\1'00d Ooor1, b I I n s ,
pi,tio, dble lirtplace and
more $33.IXXI or 8e1t nllflr.
Call 54>3-124. South C.0..t
Rtalton:
URGENT~wner bourht new
hom"' -musl Rll im-
mediaf'ely. $31,950 or submlt
olfer -all terms avallah~.
r.tanicured yard, 2 maasivfl
fireplaces, 3 larae bedroom•
& 2 1parklina baths, Call
54[>...8424, 9:>uth Co a • I
Realtor11
RARE VALUE
Charminit & beautiful Eut-
s1de honir. 3 J..arae bdntts,
lBf'ie ta.ni!y rm. It kitchen
v.·ith all bllns. 2 Bat:M.
Lovely Uv. rm., new shaa
carpets. Dbl. frplc. I: dbl.
guage. $30.950.
GRAHA1t1 Rl:ALTY Ml-2-11.f.
TROPJCAL PARADISE
Fish, atttams. waterfall11.
G~nhse. p.rden w/3 BR
+ 2 Ba, ffl)!C, dbl pra.&e.
Quiet cul.de-MC, Al11Urne
6% FllA loan. Appl only,
5'18-1243, 2238 Catherine: Pt
SUPER BUY, ALL TEfilS
3 Br, 1~~ be, A-1 area, CIOl!e
to St. John's & all AChaoll!.
These don't laaL. $Z3.500.
Onr/8.(t 5-16-0116
ai·ea o! Ne\\'port Beach, 1-=========
\Valk IO 1ennis courts ,find 8 UNITS ·
BY owner, 3 BR, den, l,,i
BA Hlllcrtsl home. Crpts,
drps. thruout. Bit-Int, pMI
size lot. ARsumr: 61~ FHA
Pkl. 5-15-6119
school!. ~e th1.~ today • Just. listed! Good 11·ea of Owner 63(4•/o VA loan
$4000 ca1h • 4 BR, 2 8.A, 2000
i;q. f t. $33,300. $270 f'lltl.
P.l.T.I. Imm. Pou. Nti quaJ.
ityine. s.;1.6SJ6, 5'8-0Sll.
BY ow~r. E-S!de 3 BR, I
BA, CJ'J'ts, drp1, tirepl. lzr:
101, sprinklers, On a U
~ha,~d 5trce1. weu kept.
only $-11!,9:i(I. a46·2313
Corona del Mar
Income Units
Dandy duplex 1vifh room !or
lf':tpans1on. L o c a t e d in
Orange Counly's mo~t de1ft-.
rd arf'il. Ideal Sl't up for
home plus income or a
iood lnvestml"nl. Comr Re
lhe numrrous po!<•ibllities
the&e uniUi offer. Prope:T1y
in thi~ arl"11 Is hard to find-
don·1 drlay. Call &1~0303.
I ORISI E Of.SO~ "' R L°,At 1"(}11 $
2299 HARBOR, COSTA 1\IESA
SEE IT
Sharri 4 BR. 2 b11. Ohl. gar,
Cpts. drps. Nr. school!>.
FHA or VA lrm~. Only
$23,T:>O
Ch\"Olf'r/Aglf'nt 5"6-~186
$23,500
• No Do"·n VA
• Nor!h Cosl.<t Jl,lesa
• 3 Brdrooms
• 2 Bath~
• Au1!1-1n'~ * C.ornC'r Lot "* IJouhJe Car Gar11ige
• FHA -VA Tenn~ + Call Now 546-2313
READY FOR THIS?
B!g 5 brdroom11 -North
C.Osta Me1a. $26.500 -VA·
f11,\ or lake over the rxi~l
ing .J!t '1 annual pen"l'nta;c
ra!r G.I. Joan, Ready to
d\"i!il? Let'• a:o.
Walker & Lee
Realtors
2790 Harbor Blvd. at A<lams
5-J:>-9491 Open 'tJI 9 Pr-.t
An11heim. Be
Pyramid
67~·!\800.
first to Jiff!
Exchani:ors
CAMEO H IGHLANDS
Sl.i,IXXI, 6-IZQSJ
~11.n view: ex·modtl home. .. BY OWNER. S28.500
4 BR.,, 2 b& .• formal din. 3 BR, 2 ba, Din"& rm, ram
rm. Huge Jo! w/2 pool:i.ize --.J _ h . nn, forced a ir, Lg• ~· YA•uS + c arming, tropi-Small do\\7l. 548-82*>
f'a1Jy lndscpd tea hot.15'! & I ~~'--~=='""''=--~
t11h pond . Many morf! cus· JUST LISTED, E-alde ~
trizri features • can'l pos· tripln, $49,500. GI no dlOwn.
111bly last long at only Bob Ol~n. Rltr 546-5580
;.19.500. Dover Shor••
{;.st~ 11.Jul(' ·~~
2<114 Vista Del Oro
Newport Bllach 644-1133
* UNEXCELL!D
VIEW
Pictureaque European 11Y'lt
but contemporacy & convtn-
ienl, for family le ent•rtain·
Jnr. 5 baths. 4-ear 1ar1a• +
m~y xtra features. $169,~
54g..7249
E••t Bluff
DUPLEX BLUFFS CONDO 0-PLAN I
.2 -2 Bech'OOm l'louse.s ln one Located on Ju1h &rMnb«!t, Nr •
of our btst south -of . the Bay. 3 br/21) b a , -
-highway locations. Excel-crptldrps. By Ownar :
6-14-59&3 lrnt income, and can be 1 ------~----l
i.een almost anytinie. Fountain Valley
S~S.950
CAW. 673-ml WOWI $30,5001
Low VA/FHA T1rm1
4 Btdroomsl lg• Deni
Crpts, drps, won't last!
Can assum, Jow lnt loan!
HAFFDAL REAL TY
DREAMY LOCATION • .,.,.,; E"" 541-24<6
and dreamy house with 3 bd-BLDR'S Sacrifice-Sp&11. ityle
rms., 2 bath11. \1 B!k. 10 the nu CUlll'om 4 Br, $3'..l,!500.
bt>ach. Try 10';::0 down. Ask-$1500 dn. Loaded w/ xtra1.
ing $5'1.!lOO. Shake!li. Frpt Crpt thruouL
De lancy R•el Estate Sprnltlrs, lndscpd, f n c 1 ,
:!828 E. Co<ist lhl'y., Cd;\J 1DZ23 Pheasant Ave.
~4-7270 537--0380 ----IRVINE TERRACE Huntington Beach
S yr~ )'Ollng. 4 hr. 3 ba + 1---:::..------po~·dcr rn1, family rm. stop.. FAMOUS
arate. dining rm. Great fam-''DEANE'' HOME
ily hOu.~. F"or sale by own-
f'r. 1108 Dolphin Terrace, Once In a '-''h1le you 1et to
Open Sun 1 to 5 pm. see a home like !hi1. It'1
ju~t be1utilul! A 3 bedroom
PROV. CHAR.\1-1.o ol h\\jl, & family room. moit taste-
R-2. 2 BR 2 BA 2 Fpl's, Miy d~orated, Lovely free Lrg op bfoan1 liv nn ON THE Cnt:ry-&tyle fam rm kit Dbl form heated&: filtered pool aiir 11m;·5 for xtr_.. inc . 432 ~·Hh therapeutic pool for re-W A TERFRONT Carnation. Op 1.4 daily l11xlng. Be tint in line.
Jusl Jis!cd! 4 Bedroom~ 3 l-'•~12:..-::":::":_ ______ $45,950 842·1535
b/\ths, rl('n PLUS 11 !lifl/\Clous Cos t• Mesa
paneJJeil bonus room. All
lhe amenities of a:racious
Jiving 111 the hr8ch.
ONLY $49.500
J Usr CALI. 673-8Sj(]
TO SEE
\-0' THE REAL
\"-. ESTATERS
'-l""JPI '' U•Jlll • 1·~-
HOME & INCOME
Enjny 1hr comfoM1 of thi~
,.,.ry n1f'e 3 bl'droom 2 bath
homt And let thl' j ttnt11l
11n1111 hl'lp you p~y fnr the
propcny. Only s~.5oo.
Arnold & Freud
388 E. Jith St . r.,_.11 i\tesa
646-7755
B/B
22 YEARS or
Rf':AL ESTATE SERVJCF:;
IN TH'E }!ARBOR. AREA
INVESTMENT OPP •
Two lots adjoin. commcn-iaJ.
2 Bn. hOnle plU! apt. lr.
iucst hou5". Only $69,500.
675-3000
m11.n ~ 11r.,.-11 ·
1u:.u:r\· 1:0.r. '
1 f ~' t 11Q 1 ". JC~O J
YOU'U. Love lhi1 beautiful
Cambrid1e 11iJhlll1'lds homt:
mi qull"t cul·de.1ac ln Col·
lest' Park. 3 la.rie ti.d-
rooms • 2 of them 11hut·
YA 63/4 °/o Loan
$166/mo include& all. Lr• 2
br, incl bllru Ir. refrl&. End
ol cul.de-sac. Near e~ry.
thing. $4100 cash .l tak~
ovlf'r this loan, No quallf)'-
lng, &47-7176.
$1500 Down
Assume 6'/• FHA
l Bedrooms, MW cuper..
Latte covertd pahO. Jt'a
\•acant and rl"•dy to IO.
Call ~ M2-2S35
tenid, 2 balM, lamlly room,
REPOSSESSIONS 2 flrepla~11, new lush ahag BY Owner l tty. 4 Bit.
SpMkllns clran homes, 90me r-arptt11, rlectrie built-in•. 3 ba, Fam rm, 01n·1 rm.
newly painted &a carpet~. 2, t.ovr\y backyard wLlh patio, La.undry, frplc. Shake roof,
~. 4 t: !i hdrma, Some w1tb nlf'~r sehOol~ and shopping. Block \\"All, T'rrau entTy,
pool11, FHA-VA con". terms, ti:tOOO 11.'ll h 3 !i ,, "~ rov'd pt1.!\n, Open h• Sal
trnm S20.000 ., $<10,000. •~~un1able loa" call ~741~ t> ~11n, 6401 Athfn& Dr
Collins t.. Willa frM", li11dy Pilot \Verir Ada havf' F11.st reiulls are ju•I a phone
.tQ13 Adlln'lll' A\'r, 911.?-Po.~2:i , -'~'~r"':..::.'"~'_:c"~'~°'~'----I 1"111\ ;111V11v · lt42-51i7!l
I
•
.,
. ' . . . "' . .
30 DAILY PILOT Mo11day, Marcil 22, 1971
I _ ..... l~ r HoulelforSalt l~I ~ .__I _"""'-"' __,!~ I l~I
~untlngton Btach Laguna Beech University Park Income Property 166
1-~-~--o'.',...-1 ------1=--====1------
Bu1fne11
~pportunity
Houses Unfum. 305 Houses Unfum.
200 ~G~.-00-,-.~1 ~~~~..;.;....
Newport Beach 'MOUNTAIN CABIN • Tlllll::E ARCH BAY* BES BUY COSTA MESA NEED pa11n('r 1n small pain·
GIAN1' t!l'.nllly mom , \Vood Desigiwd for functional 1ami· T tin< businc8$ ,v/10 yrs ex.
... . "' '
305 Apts. Furn.
Coit• Mt s•
La Quinta Hermosa t h d It We sinCt'rely bfhevf.' this to TRIPLEX 1'"'REE H.£NTAJ. BOOK • LOVELY 2 Br, 2 ba honie, Unbtlievably Beautiful ht!1amed ~·ell!ug, knolty pine Jy t'llJOY!ll('O \\'II " u be !ht>, be l bu ·n \Jniversi l>f'1', 64.5--0809 <:c11ne In and bl'O\V~A tbi'U ch 0 I(' e a I \If t ll l 0 c. u,·n .. h. al>o ,, .•. ,,1, ,, ... ,," privaci·. This honie takes · Ii Y 1 • .,... I 1 I ·~ C Id I · VAL O' ISERE Cardrn Apl> s' an sh Co>•"'-E<tatr• Liv--, "' ' u .. " 11 d 1 ty P·ui<' 3 Bdrrns S.· dining ,,ie coses you can come o WRECKING yard, xlnr Joca. our ll('rvice-3 &. 4 beds. rpt~ rps, lrp e, 2 patios. Ad ,.1 · P 1 """
Cllstuin \\E'f .bar. $21,:ioo , lu a \'S ~iage o .a~ rut 'PL'us a h~ "bonu11 hvlng for free after an lnlt-tlon. Reasonable. ·Will sell apU;., mo. to mo. or lea~e Avail end of April. 644-1623 ev:~~he:. P<'S~~amO\\•er: ing & Spaciouls A11:1~1n1cnt8.
,Full prit..'<',. 3 Bedroom 2 ~::~;,~:;n~ ca o;:,,.~~ ~ ~1\" IUI X JO u.f JJnn1ac'. ial \/1\•estment of only 20~ all or part. Call 673-71~ \VALK ER &: LEE, BEST Ae .... ·port location, l \Vaterfall. 45' pool Rec. Rm, Tberr~:ed poo; :.ur en ~s
• bath, O\'('f'Sl:tl'd dtJ!c b":lr' I . _, • b<lm>S ' bat"" C"'''" • ······-" ,, , ..... , '" .~. do\vn (approx. $8300) JS tlug 1-a-.-.-, .• =e~.~.-w-=.=.=,= ... ::...c=l-1-0 REALTORS BR d d'nl . I l !ll'•uo:•que.
1
~ pay yaiu J ., ,.., .v ....,, ... -..-... .. ,, _.,, ;JI.I , en, 1 ng, inc a\\'n Snuna, Sgls 1-2 Bdrm, I"urn-Unbclicvable Livuig
c_cc b!tn i·ancC' " uv1'n, Jatnil ~in, stud;. prlvat~ INCLUDING THE LANO, \rel! localed westslde tr!-l714) 842-4455 main!. $42j, Citll 646-4114 Unlurn. (l'o1n $m. SEE IT: du~slu.·r. ~·i-i~~ts, n'.·:i~-cornr:unity. t'C'atul'f'& for with xlnt 1er1ns available. pie:-:. Til~ec ~~Y 2 Bt!d-\VANTED: Orange C n t Y 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, large • BLUFFS PLAZA-2 br, 2 2000 Parrons, ~70 1 Br un~-0$1~~:urn $180
es, OOleOl'l' IO!.i>pr111 ·1 ('V(TY mrmber of· the room un\s Wit separate general on sale liquor kltche.n , carpets, drapes, ba, den, pools, Nr .schools. $l 7 f $'lO
,1rr•. landscaped, JU)! l1st· 1 Jamily. s79,500, 4~2159 or garages. hardi.:ood llOON l i cc n s e. eon al ide fireplace, double garagt-and $325/mo. 644-l3% e BRAND NEW e 12 Br unf 5 urn £ •
It, hurr,v. 499-223:'J for appt . and private pa!Jo areas ex-restaurant. Cash. Courtesy great back yard. For rent! .L~EA~S~E;=:-~B=A=\='C=R=E=ST~.~,~B-R~. 1.2 BR. l',a BA. Pool. Blrins. ALL UTIL IN'CLUOED
'
• .,, 500 • cellen! for the owner occu-to brok1>rs, 714/8.19-6770 at $19j.00 nionthly. Call J)!shwasher, Carpetldra,....s. Special Bonus; a silver-_.,, pant Broker S:l.5-9'-191 din rm, den, nice pool. $475 Utll pd. .-~ plated i·andll" snuffer \s
lmmae. 3 Br. ho1nc, :<Int it.rl 5·00. 67.8550 Money to Loan 240 ~i;"C';;;:::.,;i;:'-;:;:;:c-:;:::::-l .'m"'u":._IR~l~tr'._'64~2-::5200""1____ d 962-M71 ( :::' J 546-8103 art'a. Lo\•rly »round!). 2 Car """ ' ~ $210-4 Br. Bltns. cpts, drps, :>ZJ Vh:iorla St. )Ours 11 :rou brin.!: this 8
''Deane'' Home
garagt'. Fire;iac:e. "SINCE 19-JG" gar, fncd yd. Kids/pets y;elc Newport Heights 400 l\lerrlmac Way \\ hE'n yOtl visit out• 1nodcls .
• $6'.500 • lst Weslcrn Bank Bldi: Cash Fast '· Blue Beacon * 645-0111 2 BR dlb _.. rd I"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""" 4 blks s. of San Diego ft'W)' • U . . k • gar, fenccu ya , I ~ on Bcarh, I b!k W. on Holl
Once 1n a 1\'hilr you gel ro
~ce a home like !hii.. H's
just bcauliful. ,\ 3 Bed.
and Fam Rm Honie in ex-
cellt'n! condltion. Lovely
free lorm heated and filfer·
ed pool 1virh th<"raput1C' pool
for relaxing. 812-253.l
.Fan!astic Olde English home. nivttrst!y Par $200 per month. ( 21 l) * SUS CASJT AS \\'oods Cove area. Xlnt Day1 833-0101 Nights 1-===~---== 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds $200-3 Br. 2 Ba. Pool. Bltns, 44g..9g75 1 PM 'tll 6 p;..1_ L . 1 f B h 1 • to 16211 Park:;ide Lane.
• •o UNITS e FREE APPRAISALS dbl gar. Av! now! rg nice y urn ac e or ..: (71 -11 847-54~1.
gl-onnds \1'/lot!I o! shrubs. ' C M Blu• Beacon * 64S-0111 University Parle 1 Br. Furnished models l ""!!!!!!"!!"""""""""."'~~I PLACE REALTY 494-9704' \'/ell n1aJntained, w/pooJ osta esa lnv•stment open daily. * Bach apt, 1..-on1pl kitch
Z969 s. Coast H""'Y, LB ~ Gross $3-1, 100. May exchange 548-nt 1 anytime Corona del Mar 4 BR. & family rrn •.•• $33a 2110 NeWpOrt Blvd, C'.\1 &. balh 1 blk H.B. pier.
* OCEAN VIE\V VILLA * FORTIN co. 642·5000 3 BR ... _ I 1s· y 1' 1 d It 642-S:J20 ,\~------_J 1 t TD L 2 BR. Fireplace. Water & · ., uuu. rm. & dn. rm. LIKE NE\V! Fr('shly J, ry. au.
New, 1Jlde \\'Orld design; 21 .. ·-----·-·l ~L!!;s'._~~r;,_~!_~e'..._._.-1~0 S oan T"rtl "--k ~~.,-· 1-" E t 'd 2 BR & QBILE I t •-h 2
1
• gardner furn. Crpls, drps, " e n.uo.; • • ••••••• • .,.,,.a pain cu. as s1 e: · M · iome a u.:ac ,
BR, den & rec, rm. Din. FORECLOSURE stv/refrig. Sl9S. 833-2l'16 3 BR., & din. rm. ...... $325 Din rm. $1611 Q:in1pa.red at Br. $160 nio pays all.
area. Frpl, Kitch. '\'/r11nge. Acreage for sale 150 G~,,r{, INTEREST <BR 2" b ••.. 1325 1200 192 '"1· • -C 11 '8'" •" 0 317 ,' o< 3 B 1 B 1 C ., ;.ii au.,,........ . . •<I lp ..... ne. a :»&-1 w or ....,...-v.
ovrn, dish\1·nshcr, $39,000 ~ -· ,~ acre horse ranch repos· 2 d TD L r. at l. rp Is· p t ·-7 9187 0'2-4423 -"""''-'--~c-~c---tull pr. Lower dn. pyt. OK. EGG RANCH ~essed froni former aero-n oan Available now. S2jQ/nio. e e J..> -• ~· AVAIL now·2 hr, all extras, ~11SSJON REALTY 49'!--0731On8.:i acres Brookhurst Ave. spaC'e eniployre now avail· Yearly. Call 673-6356 ** $13:1 ** pool. l\nls ok. Sl49 up.
V.A. RESALE ON THE MALL * ft'Ontagc ln \Vestminster. able at developers cost TC"rms based on equity, Costa Mesa Lovely 1 BR. lrg & tasll"lully 96S·7~10 or 8-li-18j6 . * LEASE • SELL • TRADE, 642-2171 545-0611 furn. EnC'l yard. Lndscpd.
3 queen sized bedrooms. i\1onarch Bay. 2 BR. 2 Ba. Cl zonC"d, excellent shopping SAVE J.3(.00 .... ~ . H bo 21 Close to OCC. 1004 £1 1 Laguna Beach
Great extra large cu\ de sac condominium. $59,500 cen!er site adJ'acent to Mo. -=s "''"1' •Mr r area yrs, 3 BR, l* BA Condominium. Camino. 546-5704
lot.. Anyone can lake .o\'er I BETHKE REAL TI.' 49-1-2858 bil• Home Park. Owner mo· on !hcse fabulous, oak stud-att er ortgage Co. 8.lt·in range O Yen• "SINCE •ruo" 1 BD"'M Adil ... FOR lease. niC!.' 2 Br. 2 " 336 E 17th Stre t d>>h"-•her & garb o g e ......,.... ,,.. · s, no po... 8 be h Al
'
"b)ect to VA loan ''"tlh a d"d, ron•h ,,., 'P"•d>. · ' ... o apt nr oo oo
l."
1
. · · d •13 UNITS nr beach, '""''· U'>oted, s"bm'tt'. •. •. '· " ~ L • ~ •• , W t Ba•'-Bid 1125 mo. incl. util. Nr · · ' · · ' t f h u Located in the booming Pnvate money front 11""" disposal. Large mas tc r ...:> es cm '"" g: 1 5.12 C a stnall s:::le. \\'/kit. & ba. 1 11' ' 0 cas an poy· vie"" furn. 10'0 do,vn or Larwin Realty, Inc. '-"-h C 0 _ 1 .JIN b c d r o o n1 v.·/connecting University Park s 1op'g. enter St B·.thk• Re-'ty nienl 'lfi.I rvor n1onlh • 9 ~ 4""92. ..,,.,ut oast area near =n up for st & 2od loan>. i:•n "" ,_ '-"-' ,,... trade. $4 ·"""· ,...-. a Exclust've Agents b•tlt l BR h••· Jorge Days 93•0101 Nt'ghts ~23 inclut <.IL Go n1an go. L'd I I Juan Capistrano. High Trust Deed Center Inc. · ~ .r 1304 S. C~l H\\'Y. Laguna
0 5 e ?JjS2 Brookhurst H B balcony, fully car Pete d, $30 \\'K . 1 jl('r, I\'/ kit I-.:::.:..:::..:.;=.=....:.:..="--'--· I
Wa I k & Lee I -5 6-54 " . . above 1he smog, private 1323 N. Broadway, S.A. draped. S22j. Avail. April $35. r.1aid ser, linens, TV l ~L~id~o'--1-sl_e ______ I er -:*LOROE~o'>uliic~E~D;;-*:;:--·1-~~4~~1~1~a~n~y~f~tm~e road and locke<.I gate gUar-Loan Brokers Sin~ 1949 I. 549-262:'.i 3 BR. 2 baths ........ S300 & tele. Sealark i\lotel. 2301 ACREAGE INVEST~lENT anlee 1iie natural beauty of ~3-838! •nyl>.>ne 3 BR 211. bath> "'~" N 4 • ./ BEAOI APTS. Bachelor
l · BR f II 3 Bedroom, 2 bath r,,,,,,,·ve " i'3 ........ ~ pt Blvd. 646-7 4J 20 mniac. a " am Y rm. 4(1 ac1'l"S in Cleveland Forest this former Spanish Gl'ant I '~~~~~~~~~~ h Bl ,.~h., 3 BR. 2 ha. fam. rni .•• $340 $200. 1 BR. S225, S2jQ· 3 Reallors
2790 Harl>or Blvd. at Adan1s
j..j5-9-J91 Oprn 'ti! 9 P~f
45 Ft Lot street.10-f'ast of San Jan Capislrano. surrounded by beautllul on1e. t-tns, is \Vasher, 3 BR 2 b h 132-$25 Per Week & Up Nord. 642-4(197 or ~8-221J
street, By app't. only Utilities & good aC"cess. Ex· Cleveland National Forest. JI fl! I disposal. fireplace, patio. . a. omC' ...... a BACHELOR & 1 BR. f'Xt 228 j
SUPER SH ARP-it· s im· S93,750 tt!len: development poten-AU utilities available. Housesforflent Nr. Baker & Fairvie\\'. i" .... '.·. red hi·11 TV & maid serv avail. 1 BR. co1np. Jurn. incl. oolorl maculate. 3 BedroQnl home LIDO REALTY INC. !ial. Only $1875 per acre. North Costa J\.1esa. $U5 mo. ._ 4.50 Victoria, C'.M. TV. Garage. $175
in quiet residential art'.'11 -3377 Via Lido 673-7300 Tc1ms. R. S. 81-0\\71 Co. PP.ICED FROM $9,950 'Valer pd. 2 yr lease avail. \Valker Realty 6i~5200 I
close 10 schools & shopping. 493-1774 LO\V 00\\'N.EASY TERMS Houses Furnished 300 Refs & sec. deposlt re-QUIET, studios Sll5. 1 Br ~~a!~u~n~a~N~ig~u~e~l----l<:C>m;:;m;@;;;;:-W;;;;<! quired. 54>.8609 Jor app't. REALTY Sl2j. No chldrn or pets. For $30,9;1! 1his has lo be Cl uttl 1----------2 oo c f * io1ce m pie zoned Circum~tanccs force (he inl-General U . p k C i..., Elden Ave, I\ . See •he best hon1e !or 1.hf-mon<'y *29 MONARCH BAY* o Co 1 SPARKLING 3 bedroom, 2 n1v. ar enter, Irvine mgr Apt 6. in Hunllngton Be a ch. BY O\r:-.'8R range un Y aC"reage mediate disposition ot these I----------ba!h home with large family Call Anytin1c 833.082() 7""-=-'o=~~=~~~
Car.,...ts, dra""s, bltns, plus ~att"ta .,., ~alfy few choice parceJ5 whOse room, all bltns, f" I I y ''"""""""!'"""""""'"""~ 1 1 BR. $125 ~ 2 BR. $140 ,... ,.~ Beaut. Colonial tri·level 5 » ~c: I LOSS· " I'
Plus•. plus! Call :l-l:>-&12-1. ' ormer owners , is your ca1"'"ted. nice en C' Io s e d Houses Furn. or Pool. Bltns, c:rpts, drps, m BR, 212 BA, sundeek. f;in-6tl-6J60 C ~ South Coa~t Rt>altorr>. GAIN~! all or write !or RENTAL FINDERS yard. excellent location. Unfurn. 310 children, no pets. 325-J E. ~---ta~ttc 'vhl1e 'rater vlrw. 2· 200 Acres oce<in vie\\', C'Olllplele details and cOlor Lease S250 per mo., O\\'tl{'r 17th Pl. C.M. 548-2738. $1500 y1·s·"'"." Compl crplrd, a!I -,-m,·le• 1,· •• , ...... , •. Ve~• .1 bot 8 .. d' 1 Free To landlords .11 . . C 1 M ~ v" v-.cc " 'J on-s1 e p os. uy ll'CC \1·1 oons1der optJOn 10 OS a: esa 2 Br. !urn triple.'i:. W/w cpl,
hh-1ns u1c vacuuni sys1rn1 hilly. "'700 ""r a" .. f'. 10% I th d lo--645-0111 h c II 54 -8' 2 • ~ ,.. ,_, 1• rom e eve .. ~.: pure ase. a J-~ '•, newly decor. Ne\v rurn.
Mo I
& sauna bath. 3 ("ilr gar, fin. 6'."~ int. ALA."J REALTY So th Coa R 1 4 BR., best ~1esa Verde area. YES YOU N r u1o '1kler RANCHO CAPISTRANO 4l5W.1 9th,CMtoMe1e1 , u s! ea tors. f'am rm 2b !pl Bltn · Pool. $140. No children or
Choice Huntington Beach 3 f::~ey dJ;0xt':.as t:'~~mer~ 7l4·725·llS8 ask !or Alan. 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm 8 •CH.ARMING 2 hr duplex-}<~ull · car·p· & a.drp>'. Lg:: pets. 548.5376
C t $100-util pd 1 Br. apt. Avail c d bit d bedroom • llC\\' carpe", ous 10 menlion. 1135.000. eme ery Ne"·port Beaeh, Cal. 92664 rp!s, rps, ns, screene yard. Atrium. Lge. patio NICELY furnished 2 BR
L /c 156 now. Child sml pet ok. · t _, &
large CO\'C'r('d patio • as-1-'="~·="="::...:•=r=l131=-·="="'~·---1 --•-t_• __ r~y~p-••____ 833-3223 Blue Beacon * 645.0111 ratl~hil~v ;~~,·u 00 gara .. ~~--part cov'd. Gardener incl. up stairs back apt
sun1r 6o/4'i" loan. • • v· . \RBOR I M 'I I . $29J. :HZi-3604 Art. 4. \V/sun<leck. $160, 1.~ garage.
$26
,900 842_1535 M1s51on 1e10 J-[, • P.est i\Ien1oria obi e Home $135.Ulil pd. La!,runa. Year $17(1/mo. 2101r~ Cecil PL (in A<lulls. G4£Hi004.
SELL or LEASE Park, Costa r..fesa, plot 618 Trailer Parks 172 round. Nice Bach. Nr beh. rear~ 646-7jJj. Newport Height' $l 55-SHARP 2 BR •
..,-~~~·~~-~-,·~~r~;.,.,I~ spaces A·B. Sunset La1vn, , • , Bl B * 645 0111 2 BR G pr Cr ~ Deall€ home 3 br, lgc fam $~[1(). (213) 322.0819 aft 4 pm. £XCELLENT opp. 2a',~ of ue eacon • · ar. a 10. pts. 2 BR. BBQ. rel11g/lreezer, Heated pool. Adults, no pets
;; rn1, fully crpt/<lrp, lge two 5 Star }~am. M. H. \VE HAVE IT! ] Br. great <lrps, sro~·e, rctrig. Quiet ov<'n rotisserie, {res hi Y Ileen okJ. Also 2 Br. unfurn C ;, patio: S2S.900. w/ronsider Condominiums PHrks for 6~:\1. Tota! spaces location. Util pd. $100. ti-opical setting for adults painted. no children. Sl7:J \\'/retrlg. Eastside Sl<W.
011.Tl('r. 3 BR, 1.,, ba. l-'2_rnlc.cT..:D~·-=O=•~·~_r:_8..:31J....:...:l..:16=....8. _ for sale 160 312 0 •12 sp. ready to start ALA Rentals• 645-3900 ~.1310.blk to shops. $160-unf. $200 /urn. J.18-8261 -"':cc2·=''=.2=0 .. ~--~=--
Classifie~ INDEX Advert1srn9
~,..--",..'_"_._·" _ _,JI ~ I
Cl.tssificaiion I 00-149
Real Ei1a11, I.al Central
~-Cl.tssification 150-184
Cl.tssification 200-260
...... _-_ .. _"_'._"_'_,)!~I
Patlo & v.-aterlall. Assume Mesa Verde COZY CONDO, single story ~o~str.J. Liniiled Partner. AT the bt'ach . yi· round~ BEAUTIFUL :"l!ESA DEL Duplexes Unfurn. 350 LGE nicely fw·n l BR. apl , ~~~ ~ ~a7~9~;,t mo total. I PACESETTER ~ be~rm, 2 b_ath, formal din· ;~:; .'l~e~r~!~.r~.0:1~~ta~:~ Kids ok. Utfl pd. $13j. I :'llAP., 3 Be<l~m. 2 bath, Corona del Mar $130. Closed g1ara~e. 19N~ I
· · · 3 ·ER. 2 ba. Heavy shake 1n:::: 1oom, air cond., luxury call 682_1Jii?. ALA Rentals e 645-3900 new carpels, avail at $24;-i pets, no men. nqu1re 'w .
4 BR, 1'¥ BA TO'-''llhOUSf', roof Enjoy the lovelv sum· crpri;, t:!rps, vacant. Only1~=-=---------Balboa 1,land per mo. on lease. Call agent NEW;-: Br. 2 ba, cpls, drps, "B" \Vallace or 838-0038 '
Cl.ts$ification 300-355
Ap.1r1ments for Rent ] [ 9 ]
Classification 360-370 assume :11,~ r~ FHA. pool, mer. bree.tes. L 0 11, · prit'ed Sl-150 do1v11 F1iA or no do1vn Real E5tate Wanted 184 5-.16-4l.tl gar. $300 J\lo., ls('. BACH apt. $90/mo. ln-tenn!s "I" Q\vner l24 000 GI ' BR f h G Corbin-Martin Rltrs.644-7662 I d.. ·1 n. h t a·1 962-1680~ .... • , , for lltis lint? area a! S37.:icto. . \\'ANTED: 3 Br & 2 ba house, ,, . urn. ousc. aragl". SPACIOUS 3-4 Br, 3 ba, cu Ing ull , .,.,,c r t er
CORBIN-DUTCH CLEAN, cus!om car. 10 buy?" condihonal sales $250 Yearly. Fam rn1, Lge fncd yard, Huntington Beach SGJ + 11\il. Matw'£" persons Slicers Shanty & d . 1 tontr. in area of o. C. 1.R_E_A_l_.T_O_R ____ 67_>-_333_t Frp!c, $350. Call Jim ai 1 ·2-B_R_/..;..l_Ba--pt--1-,--...:0:::'1:oY:..· ::64::""...:1::80::9 ____ _ pel~ rps, private enc College. Call 549-5808 Corona del Mar 6-15-1976 or 833-2113 ' er 8 rps, MOBILE hon1e. completely
i\lake your hon1e thC' 19th MARTIN patio. 3 bedrm. 21, ha, 2J~~~~~~~~~~ stove-garage. Rec.enlly furnished. Adults. Til Sept hOle alter onr of those days ca r gar. Take over 6'0 Govt 1; PANORAMIC V1e1v \\'bile 2 BR, nc,v, gar, \Yater pd, deror. Lake Park. Avail 30th. Call 54S-2.t36
a1 l\1eadowlat·k "hen no1h· loan, asking S21,9:icl. rast I I[.} \Valer & San Joanquin Hills, leaSC'. No pets. Nr 16th & 4/1. S1651mo. 962-7137
1ng-11·rn1 n~ht. 11 yo11 REAL TORS 644-7662 possession. Financial Nwpt Blvd. $1 50 Imo· j t~~~~~~~~~~ TOWNHOUSE E-side 2 Br, .
1
Beach block, 2 hr, lge patio, 642-3837 11 ~ Ba. Pool. No pets. $175.
~",.....-""'·~!~
Cl.tssification 400·465
~-''_"_""'_'"""_"__,)!~I
Classification 500-510
\rant to glVf' up t ir gamr 3 BR, 2 BA. t"an1ily rn1 . I !;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;-:\ _~•~dd~i~"~"~'~l~o~lf~-,~tr~o~e~t ~p~ark::in~g ~ c 11 "'° 0010 \\'e have a big baek yard f'rplc. Blt-ins. Fencrd yrrt. F.VERYTHING SHJP·SHAPE I~ Lease S397/mo. 675-298.) UPPER BAY. Large 3 Br, ApartmentslorRent "' ~·=~=~""'c._=--~-
\vith an alley t'ntranc:t' !or S29,000 By O\\'ner. a.15-0-155 bltnbunkbe<.lsindownsta1rs Business Houses Unfurn. 305 2 Ba, b!t-ins. f('nC'e<I , ~----~--' SPAC, 1 Br. Crpts. drps. , 11'1·) •--i Pl 4 •-ct 2 "'"' 1 · .... , "e-·•c. 12~.-lea••. 2<'9 pool, no >hoP>. Util pd. 1884 Personals """s. us ,.., roon1s N t B h •J'l:Urm, ge mezzanine mas· Opportunity 200 ~u....., ~ .,., "'° " baths and e.'i:ctl!cnt condi-ewpor eac ter bedrn1 & bath suite + -'---,·---...;.'-'-General Norsr. 540-1251 filonrovia Ave .. C:'l·J. 5-18-(1336 ~~-c~-,,-~-
tion. All for $36,950. 842·;QJ:, RUSTIC CHARM guest roon1. Obie garage has AAA BUDGET Booster-2 Br. 1 .A_p_ts_._F_u_rn~·----360-E/SIDE 1 Br. w/\v crpt'g, 1 Cl.ts~ification 525-Sl:i
Nearly new 3 bclrms., fain-bltn cabinets. \1·ork bench CANDY AND ONE month's rent .... yes, Cpls, drps, kids & pet~. General blt11s. s11ndcck. util pd, 1 ' I II Q~ l
Huntington Harbour
GREATLY REDUCED
Beautiful settint: & vieY.'~
3 Lg BR, 3 Ba. din rm,
gourmet kit .S.· lirkfst rm,
\l'i'l bar, pier & slip. $119,500 1
Ric Rickard.
Pete Barrett Rlty
642-5200
SACRlflCE $88,(100
r..fagn1ficent 4 hr, 4 ba
11·ate.rlront 11ome in Hun-
tington Ha1·bour. 101 '
,<·aterfront, 57' dock. Call
Zl.3 / 5!)2.1601 for appL Prin.
t'ipals only.
Irvine
ily rm . & kitchen wllh bl!ns. 11.nrl c!rc door opener. Best SNACK SUPPLY less than one n1onlh's rent S14j, Adlt. $138. Yearly: 642--8520 _ lost and found .
2 Full baths. Lovely new value a! S2J,500 anxious WE ESTABLISH ·is your total do\vn payn1rnt ALA Ren1als e fi.1>-:1900 CUST0'.\1 .FURNITURE * SIS per v.eek u P
O''·n ' ALL ROUTES on many fine 3 or 4 bcdrm REN'f" S• d cla 810 Classific.ttion 550-555 l'al'J)('ring. Stone irplc. 3 · er. LEASE 4 br/2 ba, lg tnro 'ut· e a 'ss \\/kitchens, S25 per "·eek
L • R It I ("' 11· · 1 di homes! Call us to see if * Call 54°3481 * garages. elcc. door. Don't arw1n ea y, nc. ,~o s1> 1ng 1nvo\'e yrd. Chldrn OK. <>-up Apts. MOTEL, :>-18-97:J5 l~,--,----')[l•J · · · 1~ ~ '1~' Bcookh t fl B C\SH RE"U!Rc'D YO'J qualiiy. SEY :\I 0 UR * 640 _734 * * 1.,,, ... 1,.0• miss sering 1h1s! ,,,,.,,.....,, .,.,_ urs · · · ' • "I! "' RE,\LTY, call 847-1221. , ~=:_~*.,:;=w~·'""...::....::.~,-Balboa Island J BR. furn. Sl:iO inc! util. " UL "
CALL 0 ,46.2414 546-5411 Anytime Plan one············ $975.00 12 BR Du I G N p 1 d' 1
Pl $162'00 RENTAL 3 Br & dlnln" rni . pex. arage. 0 *I BEDROO:'ll * oo, garage, ispo~a . Cl••·,·1,·,,1,·o· 575-580 ~.""' Income Property 166 an !\\'o .......... a. + 2 bath s2;l(l ""'r m~ lst ,"°v"· 1Ad11J1s. ,_s
28
M
0
42/mo. 733 Available 'til July :!d. Adults, no pets. 642~2383 ~· "
--and last + 1100 dep. Dial ' ~-=·-=-~·=·"=··~· ~·"=-==·---* 6'•'°"10 * I Br. spacious. Adlls, $12Zi. l
,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;_,;;.IPlan three ........ S37a0.00 ,.... \Vt'~"" ~· ~ REALTY E'i:crllent income for a few 1c ~ s · -•R
JUNIOR 64~ "'"3 fot•>i f.·. Ol~n. SPAC 2 Br. S!v rl'!Mg, Pool. tdesl !or hAC'hclor'!'. tfYICes a11u epair5 Nc•r Newport Posl orritc hours \\'C'ck!y \\·01·k.~ Days & ,,.....,.,., .. '' Co ona del M -SHOPP I NG CENTER Li·cnin«sl. Rt•lilling •nd coJ. /nc. Realtors, 7299 HarbOr, <·pt/drps, kids/pets. SJ50 r ar 1993 Church . .Y18-!l6l) I Cl .1. .
OCEANFRONT
DUPLEX
Good JnC"On11>. SGC.500
BURR WHITE
Realtor 675-4630
2901 NcY.')Xlrt Bh·d., N.8.
EASTBLUrr, beautiful 4
BR, 3 BA, fan1 rnl, 2100
~-fl Xlnt location, !ithOols,
f''ashion !.~land & Country
Club. j l\1in 10 OCC'all $-17,500
01\'ner 6~~:.Jj
., Co~ta :-.1esa AL..<\ R1•n!als e 1)..13-3~ "'s1 ic ahon 600-699 100'' OcC'upied 11·1111 ]eciin~ inoney froni coin OP· ., I • LRG Bachelor, furn util Dana Point ,.-------~
r.rl1<1ble Tenrinls !.'ralt'rl f!ispcnsers \rithin a Landlords-Owners I HOUSI:; in cour1, 2 Br, cp11s, pd , 2 blks Big Corona. l I Jrfil
All on Jc;l ses qu:ili!ied n re a. ~Handlrs \\'e \vill rcf1>r tenants to you {l!'ps, patio. 97& \'/, 17th St. AdU. Sl41. yrly. 642-8520 S~~GL!, TV, pool, pets ok. Ernploymentll!J
Profit ab11i1y nianag('rl nan1" br;ind candy and F,REE of charge., .l\1any No. A. C:\l. 5-lS-2839 * LRG Bachelor, furn util l\tarina ~1;~, \~rJ~ g:a~~ Closiification 700-710
by 11111· managcn1ent drpt. ~11<1.<·k~I For personal inter-desirable tenants on oul'' Dana Point pd. 2 blks Big Corona, l Hwy.
Prin1e location close view st'nd naine, addre~s \Vliling list. --'--'-'-"-------Adlt. Sl20. Yrly. 642--8;)20 I I[~]
lo frl'e\va.v in ri L-· ALA Rcnt3 ls. e &l.i-3900 3 BDR:'I!. 2 BA ., family rm, 2 BR, Ava·,1 Ap"l & '.toy Huntington Beach Merchindise · · Orange County :111 phone i111mu.:I' to J\.1111!1-cpts, flrps. Lo\·ely vic,v, •, ., . .
S111re Drs1ributing, InC., l!l81 3 BOR.i\f., Family rm., park S:blS, a\'ail. Apr. j. 496-5023 only_ All bill~ pd, $200 nto. BEAUTIFUL FURN. APTS. Classification 800.836 $185.000 Full Price \rest Broadway, Anaheim, like yard. Costa Mesa. Kids Adulis, no pels. Gij...3:i1 1 $14()....$165. Quiet, priv. palio,
Ca. 92802 !71·1) 71g.~n. 01' bk 1200 th ND Fountain Valley 2 d ,_ I I dr .,. 11 ][El """"' \, r .. a mon . 1 Ar furnished. Inc!ud1ng \Var 1-ou.:s, l'P c es~ ni:; p ~ Q1~TR!BU'iOilSNEEQED FEE. 541)...1720. SPACIOUS, very clean 3 br, utilitir.s, S13~1. rm, locked sep. &ar. Pool. el& •nd Supplie& n
TIUNT'S "SNACK.PACK" I ·l-'1~2ll=L-'-l~B~"'--, ~,-,-/~l~ 2 •,. -.· 22' '"'ll"'led !~.... 6i.l-2~40, Broker Sauna. Rec rni . · · 1~ r. ap · v re ric. v ~.,,, I"'. ~ "'" 1-,'." 1 '"·el·-n L». (\ blk tV, Classification 850-858 Nrw 1nulli-n11llion rl o 11 ;Jr t1rw i:pts, drp5, gar, Chlld r111, S~::(I. ~42-1681 Costa Mesa ,,., "" .,.,
nrh·rrt1sc•rl snH('k pa<'k pl'tl-ok FOR ise, lmmac 3 BR. 11 ~ o( Bearh Blvd, on Slater!.
rhH·ls. NEED NO\\'~ Blu.e Beacon* 645-0111 h h d * 1130 UP * * s~7-7S.lS.
$55,000 \\'ill buy ;i l)eauL 3 Br. 2 ba. 61' \\'ATERFRONT. Oot'k. l){)at inem, 3 BR. lo Boats and /tC a. new s ag cpts & rps, Reliablr n1en or \1·0111en in lrplr, bltns. $240 mo. GIANT 1 & 2 BEDR00:\1! I BR, patio, pool, natural
%1:!-9iil3 or 213/241-!588. Gorgeous. park-like se111ng. beam ceilings. Nr hospital.
hon11' in !hr prr.slige area... by ownr for quick REALTORS
Turtle P.oc:k Hills & you o\vn 6.-l900 !"INCE 19"14
the land! E\•erything ha~ I c='~·~..:::::::.· -------1 673-4400 your area to Sf'rviCf' ja.~t· 3 BUfill. + tanuly rn1., full ~n done, all lndscf)!'I. & CHARMING hillside home movint: coin opcratt'd pro-dining rm., built-ins., brk.
· kl d 1 C' iv/view, Newport Hts, ·~~~ ... ..,,~.,..----, duets in com""ny ~l'CUl'('d $390 a month. NO FEE, Huntington Beach . ~pnn ere . ('cc, g11re.g "7983 CUTE EAST-·SIDE-,~ N rt 54n 11211 door opener. 1:11-g(" PA!\o, 1 -="=~'-"=-~--____ 1 locations, commercial or ('\\'po , ,,,... ·
self-clcanlng ovc-n, ell'. Call· Newport Shores DUPLEX taclory Part or full time . BEACH Cottage-~tv rclrig, NR bcacl1, 2 BR condo
\\·/rlShY.'S!', \\/I\' crpt, dbl
garogr ,\, patio, SI i 5.
jJG..1802 1-I.B.
6 10 12 houl'll prr \Verk. children & pets. \'rly S13i
i)red hill * BARGAIN * 1\«\\' rondition. T1\'0, one bpfl. J)is!ributor ot produC'l only ALA Ren!ali;; • 1}4:,....3!lOQ
Lovely becich hornr. 2 r.., roo11\ units ,~·ith alle.chcd lno affllla!f'd 1\'ilh Hunts· Sl65-2 Br, n 0, rpls, drps,
\:Qll\'. dt'n. !·', Ba. Srp. i;::irages. Ownrr built, qual· \\'rs~n Foods. Jr1e.) • no h /d di 1. J 'lrl k I BR, im!lo. pool, natural
brkfst. rn1. Nice ,.,u·p. ,i,, \iy l--Onslruction. S300 per S<>llinJ,!. CASH REQUIR£D s1·s r Bry, ~, pa lll;,4511
01 ;•1· hean1 c<'Hini;:~. Nr hosp1!al.
rlrap!'s. Bea111t'rl re1l., bit-rnn. ifl('Otne. &c today -S600 to S'l99j, \\'rite for mo"", ue eacon * · _ A\·ai\ April -.... $16.l utll pd. nEALTY
Univ. Park Ccnl<•r, lr\'1ne
Call AnylimC" 833-0820
i11~. Olferrd for $29,ij() &. \\'on'I la.~I. i11lor111n1k:in; tnstanl 1'-oorl 11 ~tan's Doma111-Prlva1e & 1i676 C11n1CJ'On, !112-:1192.
\1'orth it! $34,900 Terms 646-7171 :-upply. P,O, Box 3155, Tor· Qu lc-t. $7(1. 3-Sr, 2 ha, rrp10nrd yar(I,
MORGAN REAL TY ranee, Calif 00:105. l11tlude ALA RC"ntats e 6lJ...:\9nn OHns. dbl gar. S2l:i/nio, 12
VILLAGE II 673-6642 675-6459 phonl' nuinhl'r. $183-3 Br. 2 Ba. Dbl gar, lnl'd rni !o beach. 536-32!6
~d. irlral lrg f<11nily. SALE O\' !ease, Lg(' 2 BR,
Blue Beacon* 645-0111 1 Jlw ba condo, frp!r, Bltns.
NEWPORT ll°i:l~---2~ B;:: Poi;;I. 01vntr, 199--~~fi4 eve.'
Bltns. Cp!~. <il'f"S. Ai·; lllJW Huntington Harbour
La Salle Model. 1 BR, family.
3 ba, 2 story, price reduced ax>o. Br~t huy!
BRASHEAR REAL TY
847-~i Evc11: 833-205.1
l•g:una Beach
San Clemente TO BUY OR
By 0 1\'Nc·R·. Lo 1 2 SELL A BUSINESS "' \'(" y INDIVJDUAL 11 0 use fl.Pl. See
nrdrootn home '\'/SOM<' t E I C I l\1 '""'". s,. ~uest hou~e . Xlnt proJcr· · ~~ 08 a i.>sa. HOLLAND BUS. SALES
location. OPF.N HOUSE Sun F'~lly ?'Xupied. l..o\v N'?!nli::. "Thi' l3rokc-1• ''1th En1p111hr" 61., 11n11•i; l!l'O!ili. $1~.000 1-~i. w S·l(l.000 dn. Principu.ls _in~ Ora~r Avr., C.:\·I: 14.~ \'/. Cornil10. 492-12.16 only 54g..1674 &l.Hl1(1: 5'\0.0608 anyt1n10
_P_A_N_O_R_A_M_l_C_IS•nta Ana Heights OFFICE BLDG. RESTAURANT
ACP.E for Comm'l S1ahle~ Net lnoome $26,500 VIEW or hon1,. & ~table~. 673-2262 Sini:Je tenant "AAA" + 4 BR. HOME
Or 6~,-123 Prle(' S270.l)J() f\11 bo~y C-2 Hai bor Sh·rf.
l Bridt'(Kl:n hon1<' l)('rc-:IJ~d.on , ~='-='~c=-c.=~~~~,--1 11 • · Rt' turns tor;. on ca~h Inv oc::i on. ~clud111"1 1111Js1l'lr v.i!h un-TIME FOR ...---~~-~~ ob!i1ruet("d f)('l''i•n \'lo•\\I frotn \\ :· ~~~t~s ~'\C. Vinco Realty
a.I! j•J(l!f1 . .; \\'11Jk111g di!llll.11("(' -
to btach. Deck., ,v., larl.'C QUICK CASH LJOO ISl..£-SW-t\11nl, tJ 2029 Harbor. C1\l 6-\ti--0033
rttrar<"d ;ral't'I, BuUt·1n k1ldl· h(o"ch ap!s. Furn, (i11r. ~· \\'ANTF:D: Oranr.e C n t y
en A: Hi-Jo'i 11y1tefl1. <"1"n-THROUGH A bra.ch. U-a~('hold yr, 20\t ~f'nl"ral 011 ~slr liquor ~ ,.1or;ige 51w1cr. Gar-Aisklng $140,000. C11nsidrr t I cc n ~ e. Bon 11 f Id "
qe. $-1.2.51);), Cail • trade, 6~2-4(197, 5iS..:l'.?U cx1 l'('!l\1turanL Ca!lh. Courtesy
DAIL Y PILOT m "' hmke" 714183""'70 P\rr party "·an1;; 16 to 20 ASSOC. y,•ith $100,000 m hr!p
WANT AD unlla Ct'Oniownt>r, l\c\\·port/ ronn lras1n1f ('Omp11ny. Ter-
l\r.~~11 ar+'."a. 3'1(1.67j2 nric profll potent la l,
642 567 \VANTr;n. 2-12 1·h•<'n units l'<'MJl'Cd . Grf'a.t opll('Jr1unity,
1190 Glenra:~Te <;! -8 fftr rrivATI' f'!lll'I"\. :"11r. 011\'"' 714:lU7-9462.
4,.JJr71 :11'l-n.i!6 • li lZ-~:i01 • \\r'll iff'lf1 yau Jl"l!! 64z..J67i -~~~~~~-'-~~....::::.c.::::'-.~-
.A-Olan
REAL ESTATE
'1
!180. 1--.:;_ ___ _
ALA Rt'ntals • fH:)...3900 $.i."iO Braullful 1\'ater1rnt 3
$135. Separate 2 Rr. Duplex. I BR, 2 ha \\/~undcck &
Stvrrcfrig, g:ir, ch ilrl ok. I o.:>ek. l~ or opllon. &14...ol\32,
Blue Beacon * 645-0111 ~"c."c..-::122:.:1~-~--
l.\'ll-lAC. 2 Br. 2 Ba~ I Laguna Beach
1lrps, bltl11'i. t!llel l{ar . 51·10. , 3 BR, 2 BA. bltn!, relr.
ALA Rent11\~ • 64.S-3900 frpl, yarrl. $2!\:i nio. La~un;1
)'. l.aguna-Slli1-s;-:o;:t\· re-N1iwt>I. 4f»--l7·16. 4~13.11
fr1_g. <'P!•, rlrr~. •n"I' (I\. f)lewport Beach
Blue Beacon* 645-0111
-~---RARE Jndt'rd-lr:: 1 Rr-Slovc
rrfri,1-:, ;n1I yd ·111il prl S!l:i, .
ALA Ren111!11 e &1.).3000
$IT.'1 • Ne\1•ly dl"e, 2 Br. dbl
Jr~r. fn<:d for kid.~ ,(· prti;,
Blue B•11con * 645-0111
VACATION yr-roun<I Kidl
\\·el('Oml' Util p<I , $1 30
Adult5 Pref•rred
POOi. A\'1\ILABLE
2 BR. 2 811.: .l;lll~e .. $22.i
3 81{. 2\, Be .. garoge
REAL TOR 5~8-6966
LEASF: or We Op(1on .j
Br, 21,s Ba. bllns. !'pis, drfl~.
lrplr, rlb! ger, ~ml yrl Nr
pools .t· tf'n111s rrl. \\'11lk
to heh. $300 . Dy~
71,t:S27-374G. to\l't' 6M.>-m;'tl
ALA R~nr"'l" e 6~~-~900
The "Yi-llow P.il:('s" nf 1'111.-~ifj, (1 • , Ii t=·~7'l For best result~~ 612-!;61S-
Closed garages for ma.'\· A\·a1J April 1. S165 util pd.
lrnum security, Quiet S!tcel. li676 Cameron. 8~2-5192 .
Adulls. no pct~. 202(1 Fullerton Ave tHarbo:-to DELUX~ 1 &: 2 hr -\Valk
Bay., then So. until 2 blks !o brach. Adults. 513:; &
So. ol Neviport Blvd. 642-up. 220 ]2\h S1, 219 Jjfh
86!XI St.
./ AVL 001\·-l & 2 Br rurn. e 1 BDRM CON~DO-
Pool. 1-rC' rm. gd location. No Furn. SIG.J. 962-9J68
fX'IS or (~hildren. 6-16-5&24 }o~or bes1 result~\ t:tl-567!1
M•rin• Equipmenf I
'-----,----'' Clas~ification 900-9 r 2
[ '"'"fur .. ,. I §J
1 Classification 950-990
SAGITTAklUS
HO~. 1! ../_,_.
OfG. 11 {i1:!
J. e.10. ~ ~ 28-~8:1.M O:•
CA~klCOkH
OtC. ll, ,/
J~~. n ""t_ 1116·40·4'1 4$.52·6~
. '
DAILY PILO~ · Sfi
'-"'"'""' ... [tJ , ...,..,.. .. ,,. •. ,. li!J I ...,. .. , .... w l!tl I,.. ......... -J~ , ............. "' I~ I ~ ........... lrtl I ·-~I I~ I' --I-
~ .;;;--.-~~l~;iiiiiiii--~.;1;.~jjjm~~
S6S Apt. Unlum. 3'5 Apt. Unfvm. S6S Apt. Unfum. KS Apts., R.,n,1 400 Rentals Wanlod 460 Personals 530
-co'"'•-l•_Ml_•_• _____ I Cotta Meta N.wport a..ch Fum. or Unfurn. 370 REDUCING lee h Do Jo r Y
Apts. Fu•n. 360 Apt. Unlurn. -------Newport Beech Corona del Mar
--------.. Cost• Mei• c:1'.!0~u.ar ahr~ ~ w~~ ~w:rpo= ::°''tiiionu: ~·II~:~
VIEW apt, J large room. FOR leue, delx, all elec. IND~B~~~~ACY BACHELOR bun;alow, I S R rm..t ttl.1, $85/mo • up. exec wld•uahter • Meuun.ble results bofon
trplc. bath, kitchf'n, Ont lac, oow w/a view 2 BR.. Lg dlx 2 br 1~ ba. w/p.r pvUy tum SllO mo. uUl MARIN llM QUNTAS E BAY MEADOW APTS. 675j613. housekpr, requ1rt J BR turn )'OW' very ~·· Become
adult only, $175 Incl util. l BA apt. AU blt·lnl incl pd. 626 Hamilton Apt E APART E MASTER BedfOOm private hse or apt. nr beach 1: SUddtnl.Y Slender. Home
642-6889 dlshwlhr, dbl, a:ar . .AdHa & stor. Park-like at-642-H22Wrl730 Announcutti.avall&bWtyot Beamce.lllnp puieltna.prtv e ntry & baih Ali*> Sehl in Laaun&. •lt•ppUed method. Free
BALBOA Bay Oub bayt.ront only. 6'1~. ~;_re~ patio, CID, * BEAUT11'UL l It 2 BR. 2 A 3 BR u.nit. .Sor adults pat.ior, recn~tton tacUIUea'. F a Irv I e.,, I B Iker i 0CC Detalll pleua to ad 1 No. clus • dt:monstratkln. Call
terrace apt. 1450 sq ft, 2 * COROLIDO APTS * 2431-D ~ Avt. $155 Contemporary Garden Apts. desirlna to lfw amldlt beau. AU Adulll, oo pets, arta.. 5f0..19S8 84, Daily P11ot. P. 0 . Box tor neervatlon. ~
br, 2 ba, wet bar, sep din'g 2 Br. atud1ot A street levola, 661-K Victoria St. $155 Patios, frplca , pool. ty .by the II& tn tbe prea-* Bachelor Apt SllO * ROOM tor non-cmoklna la.d 1560, o.ta M ..... Cal.It.
rm. Film or unt. 645-6230 $185 & up. Pen thou.es @ $145-fUiO. Call 5fS..51£3 tig101.11 Wutcllft area of * 2 BR. trocn $18$ * who wilhn )lo°'• al ~ -------·----
* 1%1 WEEK & UP * D•hwh•. trp~ dbl oarport. * BRAND NEW * Dana Point NowpofrtRS.0Maeh$.230 mollphe,.. . ·1;Tl!;u.E-;Roa=o"H"o=me::,:o. Drummer=::::-,: I ~Ind_, llr\1
MESA MOTEL Pool. 673-3313 331 W. Bay St. (btwn Harbor « &u..4ne: * wt.oil 2 BR houae or apt . L:\J
K'Hchen, TV's, ma.id service. LA COSTA APTS, l &: 2 BR. For information phone Mr, le Newport Blvd. ~ mi N. ·. · . to rent on a ptn!Wlent 'iimmiiiimm~;=-1
Heated pool. 646-96Sl Coste Mela Bltn1, swl.mmln&' pooJ A: 11J1o S PECTACUL.AR octanfmt Robert M. Buckley, Mana&:· oJ' l9th St). ROOM Nw/b6.tll,, ~.t ~:°t buls, CdM or Nwpt Bch • -""°'""'"""~_..=-·I aa•. All util pd. $UO to $1'/'tl view, 2 BR, 2 ba, 1tove, er, at Cn4) MS-0252 or write CALL U6-00T3 ~~ mttlO~ 71 UUi aree.. tn sa:>O range. Stllrtina Found {frff ed1) ~~~~~n~~ig~:!r~: ORLEANS APJS. ~0A=d'! ~ peta. 642-9708 ~~~·70 cpta " drps, $225. ~ ..... '?~= !.~ -= RING BROS. Announces NICE roo:n w wor1dn& man MGa.y ht. 875--'ml • FOUND: Bowlinr bU1 vie.
call 673-7185 • --· .,.......... • Aptl. Now Available • e ARAGE WANTED 1$tb A Ha:t>or c M. ca1t
AO'" 'TS O"n..,. East Bluff 1244 Irvine Ave, NB. Cal, wt or w/o cook I prlvil, Approx 2-car slit for the 6'i.-J.S92 * OCEANFRONT bacholo•, uu nu• CORSICAN 92664, MEDITERRANEAN £ . .i.to, CM. 63-<l326 bulldlll< cl U' • Obtrglu .. ldenijfy, allel'
gar, partial kll, $130/mo. 2 &: 3 BR. Avail. Private pa. NEW 1-3-3 Bdrm. All bltns, VILLAGE e $15 PP wk up w/ kit. boat. Need for SO d&yJ at I "'3"P".M"'.,,_-,.-,,,...-=
Yrly. 642-3443 tto, pool -lndiv. laundry fac. ib&g crpta, drps, closed pr. A New W•y To Liv• 2400 Harbor Blvd. • $25 week up Aptl. MOJ'E1,. ltut. BROWN and white n.bbit ~£:.,';.": ...!.,~.' 2 B• <:· ~~·s~·:,W~~;:,~ ~··;_; ~,,1;,!,.&0:;! r:1t=~:~1~.. o!~~i:R·;~N <~>,. ,_;::~ ~"' • 1un room 1n 2 ~ = : eo.1a ~-~Ill. ~1~ ~
Call 673--6801 1141 Tustin, Coala Meu. flower. at Rau. Mgr &t m le11 above Ir: 'tlow, Graclout APARTMENTS NASSAU PALMS C.M. Nice il qUiet home Mesa. To be used lor 1..:3..:P.:;M;:·-------1 ~l BR. SUNDE CK, Mg.r, Mn. Thompson 6C-46C W. Stfvens, 545.2321 llvina A qtllet llilll'Oundlng On 16th Street btwn Summertime near the beach. for WO{'kin,g nwi. &q-4794 itorap. Call Terry, Tba BLACK A: brown JIUW'I• ao
DOCK. ~¢~ HARBOR GREENS !DZ lam"1 w<tb .lbll._ ltvlllo(714and) 642~170ll,. 181 &12 B•. ~;_H'!R"'to'· LOVELY nn-fJS/wk. Gol~~ Rlol Ellste" !14&-2!13 :;:;, ~. ~llton A
GARDEN A STUDIO APTS Near Con>na del Mar H1gb .. na: ei can Jan.a~ .... ~ Weit & C.OUt Collea:e .,..... Miac. Rentals 465 I ·P~AIR,.:"•':!"'co"'n"ta"'ct""1e ... , ... _.....,!ound,...-,1
SUB 1"8'e l B• gara1" apt MARCH &eh. l, 2, "BR'o. !rom $110. School. rlnplace, wot bv A IEACHBLUFI' Apb $115. trlct 136-2091 H.B. •-~-'·t I o.--= ~i:~~~~.'fil Move-In Bonus ~tenon Way, c.M. :U~:~A~p1~ N!:~r!: l!~:· !.~~'. d:'i 60-~ E. 22nd St. ~.95661iRO:e;;n;;t:;el;;1<to.:OSh'"-•:;,.:;----.430;v;l~~-u:;:~::: ..... :-:CED:::oo<1:::::-·.-,""~-.. -;::-,! ; =~l ~ ~
BEAur "'" 2 B• 0
••••· 1 mo's Fr•• Rent Cold-" ··-•-• eo EU1a ····-• ··i-· • LOVE'Y ,_ 1 • , BR. •·COCKER=~-Spe--,.,-,-. ""'-,-.-Call-• . . . \.}\..., ... ,... GARDEN APT. 2 Br, llAi Ma .. a....1:.""'A::nt.._ ~~· ~ · _ ...... 11 r'" .._, ... • "5 "" YOUNG rirt need.a 2 temale Call 646--02&1 96l-78U. front Apt. $200/mo til sum-$50 mov•ln allowance Ba. Studio New cpts & _. ........ ~" Ol'U,..;u.u LG. 2 BR studio, 1~ BA, Panel '1, patio, yrd, gartwtr roommates, J:li mo, CNld • b:> ldent1tym...-
mer. 645--073S 2 BR. FROM SUS. COM· drps. fncd patio, JA blk to e NEW DELUXE e crptJ:, drps, bltns & DW, pd. Infant ok.12192 Edtnaer. ok Call 646-0217 aft 4 wk·ir-------,
Newport Heights PLETELY REDEC, CLEAN 17th St. shop'g. 160tmo, 3BR.2BAAptfor1-le. lncl near Hoag Hospttal. $185. Harbor Blvd to Zodle'' E. nd~ anytlm.e. t'M, ' I 11•1 PURE Cdlle about I mo.
&. cozy FAMILY UNITS. Adltl. ZS CabrUlo. 64U461 spac:. muter sultl!, din rm 6-12-4387 642-lm on Edinger. 839"-0959 ""°""' vie. Hart>ot High. 646-Ed2
CONV. LOCATION. VILLA door EXCITING tum 1 BR apt SHARE my waterfront home LONG ha.Ir Golden Retreiwr CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adlts, MESA APTS 7J9 W WilJon.. 2 BR. 2 BA. frplc. Upstairs. A dbl Jara.gt, auto .,.. * LIDO ISLE-Waterfront .,,.," ........... _, Crp"" w/dock. Man, 30-«> )'Un. vie u--'--ui..-.,.0 ~-
•· 1 ~ '·'t 11"$150 • · N t ,_ d I'-opener avail. Pool I ~. LARGE 3 Br, 2 Bath. ......,. ""v• -...... ......,., "'• llSO/mo ..-A,..,.. • nai·.,....-'""'" .,..,......,,,,., no pe ...... ....,, A-I • v.r · 646.1251. ew cp • ... ., .. , a u .... no area. •A'''"m• 1..,.. --drpa, bltn1, walk to town. · u•..-w.:i.i. Auto transportation 525 2421 E. 16th St. NB. 646-1801 peb!. $160, Eves 5'0-0896, ~~ u"rooou l'5 E. l8th. C.M. se.9949 FEMALE roommate wanffld lo.t W
Apt. Unfurn. 36$ GIANT *1 ~~~~;ROOM! Days 540.2510. 865 !u: w!, NB DELUXE 3 br, 2 ha. Water eves btwn 5 & 6 til J~, 2 ~ 2 bt., Balboa FORMER Buick Dealenhlp ---~L~O-S_T __ __.
NEW NEW
VILLA CORDOVA
QUIE'T·SAF'E
{Near Back Bay)
40 Unit Adult
Apartment Complex
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Entertalning Will be a pleas.
ure. Decorating thia lovely,
spacious apt will be a joy.
• Special cabinet space
• Leek garages w I lg &tor
• Bm C1!ll e Lndry e Patios e DW /dilipl e HUge gas stve
e Special soundproolini
• Deep 2 color shag
carpets, drapes
I GAS & WATER PAID
Mo. to Mo. From $140.
I 2323 Elden Ave, CM
See Mgr, Ted Woodhead
~3'!
VEN DOME
IMMACULATE APTS!
ADULT and
FAMILY Section
CIOM to shopping, Park * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba * Swim pool, pul/green * FrpJ, Indiv/lndry fac'ls
1845 Anaheim Ave.
O)STA MESA 642-282-4
Just for Single Adults
• SOUTH BAY CLUB
APARTMENTS
Newport Beach
880 Irvine Ave.
{Irvine and 16th)
(714) 645-4550
Gorgeous, pa.rk·llke 1etting. I STUDIO 2 Br. New cpts, Mana.pd by view, % bllc: It:! beach. Year-(2) 1 BR aptll. fum $140. Isle, Fem 673-6900 Courtesy cu DR.IVER wlll Woman's tan wallet, kt.
CJosed garages for max-drpa. Patio. Cosed Pl'· 1% WIU.IAM WALTERS en. ly S285tmo. 6Th-3l26 eves. Unfurn $130 util pd. Adults, Office Rental 4iCi drive tor one famUy or 3113. Vic. Market Baaket.
lmum security. Quiet street. Ba. r:.;l"sh.,°fc'i~·IC1~ulta, no WESTCLIFF area 2 BR, 2 no petll. 820 Center St. SUP~o-,_ QUALITY-group, Your car or my N.B. or Bal-Bro&1ted Cbick· AduJ!J:, no ""ta. 2020 pets .......... ...........,,,...... TOWNHOUSE delxe 2 Br, ba, trplc, bltn~. adults only. 642--5848 i;.-~~ Riviera, 673-5644 en, Balboa. Ketp money.
r-2~ Ba. bltns, frpJ, p&tl:i, $200 675-4562 l~ room up to 3 <m 1q.1"'=,_-,.,--,.,-~~-Fullerton Ave (Harbor to 1 & 2 BR. $150 & $170. enc pr. Quiet. 675-S033 mo. 2 BR $125 unfurn; $145 furn. ft. ottlce .Ultea. ~ed. .» NEED ride btwn 7-8 am Return I.O. calI 6'l34U4 &ft
Bay, then So. until 2 blks Inclflg util. Adults only, Newport Heights Families welciime. BIG cupaney. Oranp County. trom C.M'. to Fountain Vly, 3 pm,
So. of Newport Blvd.) no pets, 241 Avocado, CM. 2 BR 2 Ba, Din. Rm, tpl. SUR APJ'S, 2043·2049 1 ,_ •-•·· eo--·-. wkdaya. can 6'2-4014 -R=E-W~A~R~D~O~F~F~E=R~E~D-t 642-8690 646--0979 1-Level. View; $290 Month :Ml --· .u.-v..,.. ...-.-.. Avail May 1. 6"-ll33 Bk:r. 2 Br Upper. !'rplc, pr, Wallace St. Phone 54&-4 1 Complex, adj. Alrporter LEAVlNG 3-25 for Gtorala 11l Loit-sbort blade btoadtalltd
lovely Spanish Decor 2 BR, 1% BA, sharp. Crpts, Huntl~ton n.ach patio, laundry, Adults. no 1250 1q ft Ia 2 Br, 1% Ba, Hotel " Re1taurant, banks, '69 Doda'e. Shara dttvini .t fur jacket w/mink collar. FROM $135 d~. lllO sq. ft. Available ··• U9 pets. $170 mo. 642-3781 utl rm tor whJdr, patio, San Dleto A N'pt J'wyl. expenaes, 548-f757 49&-418'>
Gas and Water included now, $165 mo. 545--0n.8, it --==~.....,"==-S•n Clemente pr, cpt/dp, $165. 546-8688 UNCROWDED PARKING P I 530 -=o.:,UNco;G:..Burm~-----1
I & 2 Bedrooms no answer. 83S-4427 * FRESH AIR Hunt! ton •·ach LOWESl' RATES er1oni1 s Y e11 male cat -. ...,...,,,""°....,.-.,.....,,_ "II -.~. I 2172 ~.~ f Dr 1-:--::=:""::"~::=:=::::-:-blUe eye1, chOcolate coat, Built-ins • Ait Cond 2 Br •tudio-Pvl patio, encl Walk 3 blks to Buch! BRAND NEW lux . 2 Br, -;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;~;o;;:;;;;;:~;lvwn~r mgr. .....u-un · * FULLY LICENSED * loud voice, scar on ear, bt
C&rpets • Drapes gar, l~ ba, crpi, I drps/ Beaut. bi&: 3 BR apt. w/w 2 Ba 1100 Jt Q\de • Rm, 8, Newport Beach Renowned Hindu Sp:lr1tualllt vie East'bluft. 6"-223S
Enclosed garages bltna. No, CM. $165. Adult.I. CJ1tts, drpa, bltna e31cept cul-de:sac. P~ic ~ ON BEACH' 833-3211 Courtesy to Broken Advice on all matters. ,..:,.-,,;;;.;.c..c;;__;;;_~-1
Pool & Recreation Room 549.()(33. refrlg. $225. No pets. 536-lTU of ocean. Adults 0 .. 1 .. llBO. • DESK SPACE Leve, Marrlqe, Buslneu UlASA AIPO (am &Olden.
160 W Wll 642 7373 ·~ .... ·-·) "Chester", ma!• • son • NEWLY decor 2 BR, cptl, 1 Mo.'s. Fl'ff Rent 492-2259 Fo A ~adlngs given 1 days a •• ._.,. Park-Like Surrouodlng drps, bltns, 2-car sara.a:e. ASKAboutourd1'eoLU1tplan! · 2 BR •••••••• From 5235 222 rest venua week, to a.m. to 10 p.m. lost vie CdM. Pls co.tit.ct
QUIET. f)ELUXE $160 673-lro9 2 BR, erpts, drpl, bltns, cu· 2 !~1~ CS:::~!:A~~ r.~u.!;.~~~ Laguna Beach SUN. El Camino Real. m-7155
1 2 & 3 BR ·~s , '"GE 2 ... ,,_ .,. ...... .........+ ri..... rice< ,............ ..........,.. -.A IUi!.. San Oemente REWARD for Info ra lolt
• ~· ~ uau.<111, u-.l'lle, t"'"" ., .. ""· no petl, .,.....,..,, .,4"",...,..., heated pool.saunu-tennia ~'"""' 492-9136 492-0078 male Siamese ldtten. (6
Prv patios * Htd Pool1 w/w crpts, drpg, trplc, 725 Utica 536.2462 ~-nte Ana rec room«ein views AVAILABLE f lmm.edl te u Vic. Nr shop'g * Adults only gar., adults only, nso mo. 1 .,,-,.c-~-c--,..,.-.-boo-u--or a * SAILING VOYAGE mo'sl. 'W/ye ow e~s. &12-4422 646-1730 Nr Huntington Har r pe.tioH.mple parkl.nc, occupancy, S11bleue p!tu. ~ eicpensea on a roman· Solan& Way, L.B. 49'-599f MA'RTINIQUE APTS. Triplex • qUiet area. Lra l Security ruudt. ant. room suite. 2IM3 Weit-tic Old World 150' gquate St. Bernud Puppy, m rno
1m So.nm Ana Avo., CM SHARP lge 1 BR. Cp~ °"'" B'. $140, 3 BR . !l<D. Peg VILLA MARSEILLES HU~NGTON dll! o,., SU!to 2110, Nowport !'laod clipper lhlp. Call<na old, 1.,1 vie HOl,C Hoop.
Mg!'. Apt ll3 6(6.5542 ~';\,1,'.'.'~bldc, N• ..... ok. tn4) 846.0071. B~~c?.o~~w PACIFIC ~·"'· 642-~o .... bulk!· In 12 coun1r1 .. & 17 porU, Reward. ~·
2 BR, 1 ba, dilhwuher, manager. departina: 1n 2 we.U.. Eric "P"RE=GN'°'ANT"=~ea.,,..,~~T~t'"c-er LRG dlx a.pta, $1-40 2 Br, 2 BR, l BA. Crpl:!l, drps, range, dispolal, C'!l'la, df1!g, · 1 & 2 Bdrm. Aph. 111 OCEAN AVE., H.B. BEAUTIFUL 3 room oWce Nord,
$160 3 Br, 2 Ba.. Htd Pool. bltns, angl gar, 1 child ok, natural beam ceilings, patio AdUlt Living <n4) 536·148'1 suite w / kitchenette, Ideal 21.31378-~ itrlped, abort bob tan. Vic.
Newly dee. Play yd. gJ~· no pets. U45fmo. 646-3432 & pool. Nr hospital. Adults Furn. & Unfum. Ofc open 10 arn-6 pm Dally tor architect, in•urance t DISCOVER YOGAI l3th St, N.B. &45-0810
Orps. Bltns. Patio. · 2 BR. Unturn. $130/mo, Jn. only. $111) utll paid. 17676 Dtsbwaaher. color coordlnat. WilJ.JAM WALTERS t'O. agent, realtor, etc. On tal
ok, fant ck. No pell, JO&Jm St., Cameron, 842-5192. ed appliances • plush abag '"""'"""'""'!""""'.,."!!'"I Monrovia St. in N , B, Greater Vltaltty -': Men jfiiil
1998 Maple Ave. 642-6344 CM. 54S-3431 AVAIL Now-2 Br. all xtra1. carpet . choice of 2 color 2BR.$1!!.3Br.$180/up.Pa. S350tS300 per mo. 645-0770 Ability! FREE DEMON· ln1tn.1etton~
2214 College Ave. 646-0627 IL~G~E~l -i..-. -.. -w-paln--,-&-crp-ts, Pool. Kids ok. $139 &. $159. .chemes • 2 bath& • Jtall tlo. Pool. Oilldren ok. DESK SPACE Sl'IUT2l!ON72) Myon at CS pm. ';mimmmm~iiiiiiiii
NEW, ATTRACTIVE 2 hr dshW5ht. $120; With pet. Furn avail. 11431 A A B thowen • mbTored ward-MORA KAI Aptl, 18881 Mora ages • op tnt•r. I
soundproofed duplex. Frplc, $130. 968-4622 or 642--0844 Keelaon Ln. 968-1510, robe donrt. lndlftct lllbt-Kat Ln, 11' blk E •. ot Beach, 305 No. El Cimino Rtel '445 E. 17th St., Coat.a Mesa, Schools &
Crpt.s, drps, beamed cell-LG 2 Br, 1% Ba. studio apt, 847-4856 in& in kitchen • bttakfut ott Garfield. 962-899C. SGrt Clemente 646'8281 instruction•
tnrs, bltns, patio, Adulta no pets, tamilies only. Pr1v WALK TO BEACHll bar • huge private fenced Newport Beach 492-4420 DREAMS! ~·~ peAts. ~· = patio. 726 Joe.M St. S140. LOVELY NEW l 6 2 BR's. patkl • plush landscaping • • WILL sacrWce-Lcw Ren-What rneeqe• att they try.. Discover • Great New
ta na ve, • 2 Br. unfum a.pt for ttnt. Crpts, drps, dahwuhtrs, brlckBar-B.Q's.larpbeat. VISTA DEL MESA tal. Executive MJUe ot ot-lni to tell YoU! Send name C•reer With The
• BRAND NEW • ls ,_, bt-· fl~/mo 709 Palm • ••7 """7 ed pools & l&nat. A I I 11ce1. 3345 Newport Blvd. • ,. . , bum In crp ' "'"' um, ......... . O'I ~ 3101 So B I I I St par mens NB can 645-4545 ' Puune no, ,..ym • 1.2-J BR. Pool. Blt.ns. Diah-,_Call __ 646-_22711 ______ I ·~c-h~lld~r-e_n_W~e~,,-.-m-e-1 • r I 0 • 1 &:: 2 BR. Furn&: Uni. Dtlh· . . 1tltute, rm 180, ~ Campua,
washer. Carpet/drapes. UtU NEWLY redeom.Md studio, Immac. 4 Br, 3 Ba. Stud.kl (~Mi N. ot So. Cout Plua) wuber • Stove and Refrli ~ * NEWPOI\T BEA.QI Civic NB Ca. 9'Ji60
pd, 2 BR, l'Ai ba, nr shopping apt. 4-plax. Prlv. patio. PHOSNtnEta 5A57n!200 Shaa crpt'1-Lrg Rec center. ~~~ ~~so1nrwerl...:,D<;!Si,00;;;;.,VER;;;;.:,D"'JSCO=:.VER=:;;y,.-IA. natural for young peop1I
525 Victoria St. &: achools, $165. S.fG-1153 Crptl, dtpl, bltna, Lr& play I ~;;;';:; -o Occupancy in Man:h OFFICE xi · 1 Rl l'lncl Younelt who Warlt excittment plutl
400 Menimac Way * snroro 2 Br. new cpt, area. Cul.cfe.aac at. No pets. I; RENT Starts $155 • nt oc, venlde In Someone Elme Ticket A&"entT Air F'rlJlhtT
drp1, pool, l child ok. 1'1!71 Bell Circle. 842-3677. CAN'T BE BEAT Tustin & M11i1 Drive 64D~ .. ~· ~.~~rrAvaU 411. C&U Now • No Obllaation Station a 1• n tT Reaef'vl..
WILSON GARDEN AP'I'S. * 646-0496 * * 545-4155 * .rOMN or ~.j, cn4) 835-6S85 dona? Ramp or trawl 2 BR Untum. Newly dee. ~=--,.,-=-c-,--,.-MODERN 2 Br. Dupl~. t'ORONA DEL MAR The Award W1nnlng Sm<. t.pntT Wt'U train )'OU fOr
-----
AIRLINES
575
New cpta/drps. SP a c 1 BR. used brick trplc. wfw, Frplc, bltns, crpte, drps, BACHELOR. A 1 bt' apts. 1 A 2 Room ottlce IJl&eel ----,-theae and more, day er nib!.
HOLIDAY PLAZA grounds. Adltl, no peta. bltns, beam·ceu, patio, $140. well-maintained. 2 chBdnn SINGLE STORY Nr Bay, Eves. 675--7816 or all OWNER * S7J-&7'l SINGLE? WIDOWED We include placement g. DELUXE Spacious 1 BR 2'm 1 1 Adlt. Yeqly,·~ ok. U35/mo, 84UB17. South Sea Atmospbn 494-2250 av • Divorced? Over 2t?
furn apt $135. Heated pool. $140 I mo. Founta n EASTSJDE 2 Br, bltna, I CHEZ ORO API'S 2 BR. • 2 8.\111 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB For a aeU explanatory m11. alltance. Ample wlcing. No children Way E. (Harbor, turn W. Carpets &: drpa: Sant• Ane e ON nu; BAY e __ ,,
1965 Po on Wilson). dshwhr, crpts, drps, encl 8234. Atlanta. 1-2 BR. Pool. aAf1 24 hrs a day....!. • no pets. mona. 1 -''-.,..C~=,---.---gar, priv patio. 645-2939 Private G1.t1.ge. Wa1htr. Air Conditioned 6~2464 or 541-5032 496·4801 or 5f1·9991
CM. * $170 * 2 Br Duplex, gar, patio, dryetB. 536-8038, 536-2'771 ~;p~L LAS PALOMAS 1610 SANTA ANA AVE, CM ALCbHOLICS Anonyrnoua:.
Balboa Peninsula 3,!',·,,1~.! .. a. ~~kttaobo~ltt-i::; adlts. 35916th Pi, C.M. $155 2 BR. Closed garqe, Patio Pllnh· of lawn B•andAP?.2:'1troENTSm Sl40 Fro6.,.. ~"~-sq. ft. ~.1~~~ Phone 542-7211 or write to
.,....,.. ••• -·---.... ...l" tu mo. Year lease. 548-5218 area. Children & amall pet v ,..,.. . '""W'IU"I u• ""·.-u P.O. Box 1223 Costa. Meu. 2, BR. unfurn. w/garage:, discount plan. SSO Center ,.Carport A Storare 1 & 2 BR. furn.-unfllrn1shed B I R I ,.5 Near beach. Utilities. $170. St. 642.8340 ENJOY privacy'!' Deluxe 1 ok. $140. 842-8365 HIDDEN VILLAGE w 1th dtmwuher. Heated UI ne11 enta -DANCE leuona; Latln &
\:early. Responsible adults. I ·.=.;;QU,::l,cET~. -,-d-ul-,.-. '°'l~B'"°R. Br, bltns, refrlg. cpt/drp, $125 CLEAN 2 Br, Crpts, GARDEN AP1'S. pool &; 11.11al. Central gas PRIME LOCATIONS American. Introductory otr-
No pets. Avl 0Apr 15. No pets. Drps, c r pt s, ~·~·~'·=b~ol~c._962-4=_1780 ___ 1 drps, bltns. Adults, no petl. 2500 South Salt& heattnr a, alr.condltlonlna:. E. 17th St., Costa. Meu. er $4 per br. fi73.n85
545-1784 dshwht, heated pool, $130. LARGE 1 BR. bltns, wtw 1 ~1<0~Roc-h_•~•1~"-·-~---Santa Ana 41 64&-Ui:l5 Gu & water paid, Private~ Sq. ft. commercial bid&. ED.
2 BR., frplc, bslrony, 315 2295 Pacific Ave, CM. crpts, drpg, $ll5 mo. 984 El 2 BR apt, 3 blka from ocean. patios. Color choice •has with parklna. $3(X) Mo. .,.. Btver1y at home.
E. Bay. \\.'inter rates. 548-6878 m-642-4429 Camino. Bkr 642-4422 $165 mo. Avail Mar. 20th. carpeting,
$175/mo. Yrly $225/mo. In-1-'-•~NC.e"'w~l'"y~D~e-c-o-,-.t,.e'd-2 BR. Twnhse, 11,i Ba, Patio,, ~536~·1_n_o. ____ ~,._ Apft1., U fu 370 Santa Ana 540-3988 Broadway, Lqu.'la Beaeh * * *
Est. 21 Yfl. Approved for
Veterana, Ellaiblt lnatltu:Hon
under the federally lmured
student 1°'411 proo"am.
Alrllna Scheol1 Paclne
610 E. 17th, S1nl• Ana
54U596
For that tt.rn. un4tr $50,
try the Penny Pincher ---. -
* * * quire No. C. 673-1521 or Quiet 1 & 2 BR's, Gar & 1 child ok, no pets, nso. 2 Br, cpta, drp1, 1tove. Im.· urn. or n m. 1400 Weit Warner Ave. 1850 Sq. ft. •to~ with park!ni
548-77'71. pool, Cri>ts, drps. Adults 1048-A Mlsslon. 545-1382 mac. Lndry f.acll. Avl now. General North of South Coast Plaza Nr. Coast Hwy. $500 Mo. 1 ... ----------------... I
Coron• def Mar only, no pe!.'ll. 642-8042 MODERN 2 Br, :z Ba Studio, ~N~o,;"="=·,cl125~ .... 962-3886~-="'° Shopping Center & near San R.ealonomlcs Bkr. 67S.6700
~c,., ·¥
('-/~
ON TEN ACRES
J & 2 BR. Fum, It Unfllrn.
tireplace1 / prlv. pattoa.
Pooia Tennis Contnt'I Didst.
900 Sea LAne, CdM 644-2611
(M'a.cArthur nr Coast Hwy)
-~• bl "DE'UXE 2 •-2 ba w--1 Diego & Newport Freewaya.1,-=:0--.,,.-:--:".:"':':-: 2 Br. Uniurn Apt Stove &: apt, new cpt, nr .,.,.,us, tna, .., gJ' , • • .,.c, PALM MESA APJS. Conveniently located corner SUITES Avallable: 1T612
relng lnd'd. Gu• ... Pool. Pot ok. $Iii;. "'-1400 ,..frig, bl..,, gar, Ocean vw. Wamor A Bri11ol. B"ch Blvd, H.B. Park!nt'
All utU pd. Adlts only, no ~2°'B"D"RM=,°'2~Ba~lh~a-p~t~U~tll~ 1 U75. 536-fi72J. Air cond: Heat In 1 :
pets. Mgr, No. 9, 383 W. Room. $150/month. 2 Br apt-w/w, drp1, bltnl. 1 BR unfur11 •••••••• $135.00 NOW'S THE Carpetirc: Jan.ltorlal terv.
Wilson St. • Call 54~2545 * disposal, laundcy space, No 1 BR tum ........... $149JO TIME FOR InqUlre .SWte 8 or call
REDECORATED lge 2 br, LC 3 Br, 2 Ba., new cpta, pets:. 962-8511 for Wo. Bacbelon F\trnl3S sh~ nurcK CASH t=540-5='=-".,..,,:--:-:-:-·11
now crpt• & drJ>•. blaa. drpo, no pols, cblldron ok, 150 movtnc allow. New 2 !rom II ..,. sroRE bldg ., o!c !DZ lte.
1150. Child ok. 642-7315. "" .eh!•, llM/mo. S<SC-7245 Br trom $135. Cpto/drpo, 2 BR api. 1175 mo. THROUGH A Xlnt Npt Blvd .,.,..ure. 960
ADULTS only. 2 Br. Cpta, 2 BR. hrdwd floors ;ater bltns, fncd padOI, play rno./mo. OK •II. AC!fOU from city ball.
. ... •. ~7277. • POOL DAILY PILOT .~ ·-1 dl'p•, bllns, gu. ,pd. 1135 mo. 1093 WaUae<, 1,==="=-~---•SAUNA 1-'~--------ll
Trader's Paradise
lines
times
dollars CaU 646-5983 '"" Hamlltonl Newport llaach • JACUZZI WANT AD lndu1lrlel R1nl1I 450
LRG-Al"'c 1 & 2 B•'•· Hid 2 BR, 11> BA. ept., d'P'. PARK NEWPORT......, "" 1561 Mesa Di-. Santa Ana 642·5678 1-SMALL'iUNiff's-11.._ ____________ ...,....)
Dally Pilot Want Ada have pool, cpts, drps, displ, utll p&tkl, no pets, Jllj mo Incl llvg overlka the water. 1 ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!! ... !!!!!!!!!!!!ll l.,.-,.-::..:=-==.:.:;.... __ ,I
~-:::;;;;;:;;;""';:•:"':·::====pd:.:':88:4:M:onro:::vl:a.:543-®'l====utll:' =· 339-=A=Ca~brill;:;;;:•·;;-;;;;;;;;;
1
pools, 7 tennis' di $750.000 Aptt., Apt1., COSTA MESA Watertroat lot '15 x 300, Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Alto 2 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. er Unfurn. J'70 $95: A $167. Per Month Carlsbad, clear, w/carry
sty Townhouses. lee. kit., ---------,..,-~_,.-,,....-,--Immedtata Oocupancy i.t. Want local lmp'd. prop. C.//Q-0 .§\'1t. f _ f#-C 'hiQ.• pr. pat oc bal 1ubtm pukg Huntington Be•c:h Huntington Beach New 6500 .q, ft. unit, 18th A or rood stocks. Rich Irwin, o~ J.'"U !."). ~ P<i" v opt m&Jd ser, cpts, drpt. Whitner, U0-2a> poww, Exchangor. 675-6000. T' p / , h / Just N. ot Fuhlon Isl at plenty of parJdna. W11l tnde ht &. clear ne un e wifn f e Bui f-ln Chuckle Jombo"" & "'" Joequm ""' Robtrf Nat...,, Rlfr. Family bmiard parlo• roii or0-::r:~b~'!o,i:: ~~Inf~· &ff-lb} b' leu-at tbe heacb. ee Cotta MeM $42.l4BS late model Cu, ~r,
kJrw-to form four tlmpli words. SEACUJ'F Man.or Apta:. 2 1500 eq ft-All power, hf:at, Motor homt, Bott, al Ea-.
I f.
i-.S;.....A~E::...E;;.,T,;,_il i,
I J' I • 1 Sign on door of a •un-down
. . . . unprosperous clond nlg~f ...
.-------~ club: "Opened by -.•
HOYLED I ~, .... , ... , .... , ....... "! ~,...:;.~1 -i G Uwnp1.,. "'-dun1?-~~
by fjlllnq In tho mluJno -d.
. - - - . . y.., dl'!"ll'Op from ltfP. No.. 3 btlow. 8 PRINT NUM8E.Rf0 lEfT[RS IN THESE SQUARES
6) g~iC:~~i\ l!TTUS TO I I I I I I I ~
SCR AM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIF!ED 700
pool 9/10 , II , th L h I J\gbta, putl.tionl A. noon late 9r fT-t 642-20«5 s,, epll, """· blw, . o a m e rom t uHC I !I bbod 1,., M ta priv patk>, •tudlo type, 1 % Goso "Recreation City" with 2 ewlmmlng n · onrov • Golf COUf'le 101-Chrlltma•
Ba. Child ok. 54~*2 1525 I uttl II yb II N.B. Call &45-0770 Vat, Ont. $$000 value Plaeentla. Ask about -our del poo I, p ng green, gym, VO e 1 X)MMERQAL.INDUSTRIAL for quick dul. WW t1'd. n~
dltcOUnt. court, eauna, bllflard room, club--500-1500 eq tt. l3e to Uc eq. for car, bOat. jewelry,
FOURPLEX, 3 BR, 2 BA. e -t houee. Ont or two bedrooms, fu,,. * San Oemente 498-1&40• antlqUea or r tB0802
Dw -1 Im ... ~-nl1hed and unfurnl1hed, private R t I w ~• 460 ..... t' c, m""' occupy. en • 1 an,_ '69 01da-CUtla.s s. lotded.
$225. Adulta, lnq. 41!0 A e patio, f/rephtce In two bedroom, low mJ11t Jttra clean Trad
PatrlC1! Rd. fi42·4!17 elev1tor1, dl1hw11h1ra, carpet• YOUNG MD, wife, 2 ldd• · • 0
64)..1771. d 1 d 1 need 4 Br 2 Ba hlrn or tor ..U boat or motCl't;Yd-. and r11p11, no fU!te, a ultl only, al unt for yr, Betln July. f94-3452.
2 BR, view ot Back s..y. utllltlea except llght1 paid, pttl Prefer N.B'l CdM. Write Larun• Beach :"",,~'1,·. ~:-~.:..•1"i, 1';;'°'1 : " accepted. From $145. Sholkott, U "-· s.F. ~ -·" • .-..;,.;w"S\I £ MU'l •u r WIY lmprov'd ""') Iott $279.50. 644--0253 eve•. · r.:-. •J a.... 1•~• lOI)) ct•••
.. a WANTED to nt I w ~.~ -· -· OCEAN w )Tl'/ 2 Br. 2 I ._ 2f88f Brookhuf'lt St. re or IM WlU Divide. Want Motor.
Ba, trpl. elec kit., enc ra.r. r1 Huntfngton Beach. Of lune. Furn.1
3 Bd~ home yacht. Alrpl&n.e &y1lda
adlts, no pell. $265. 613-li90, (7t4) lm-t8S3 ~Ple~ :'v~~r;. :,:. home or IDc. <n•1 m-3103
n!:553--lln. A1k for o ... trled Ad Jio. S8 DaUy1·---t do-,-.-.-ho-v-,-.,-.,,..--,
BEAtrr!FUL PAJ\K NEW· Commender Rlllfng PUo(, P .O. !!Ox l!Sl Coota Liit II ""' -In an,,..
PORT 1 BR apt. for sub-, Mtu., Cl.lit. 926l8. . ColtntY't llrttrl Nd trad.
lease. Call 6ff-090t ooN·T iJVe 11 away, pt tn1 po1t.fCW611
XTflA LARGE 2 Bt, 2 ba, quick cub for lt with a
"""/"""-bltno, patloo, I ~~~!!!! DAILY Pn.Or Oaao<flod * * tncJ car. $115, $48.370& I. Call 642-S678 & cha.rte It.
I
HA VE' BIG BUR 3 Br
fumllhtd bome, $SO,OOO.
$3400 equity, WANT: CAr,
land, « fT Myers
m<716
AmphtblOUI Cir I hlll' an-
tique bou.ecar worth $UOO a: $1200. Warrt late blc cw,
Merctllea at r 6'2-5690 or
543869 an. 8.
'tW1n bedt. like new, e11.nwi
wlth mobile home. We bite
'etn. Need doublt bed at T
Cxll -trave MG Midget roadster, -"""'~ ........ ""' Xlnt ccnd. va1ua sa
Trad• fOr tr&vtl tra1ltr IX"
old boll. -
ltAVJ!: 8ta'Jtttul 3 Br. N51t
Beach home. Loan $22,000.
Equl~ 121,000. w.,.,, 1'>
COMt, Oom .. Vacant J&nl!:
Mareham n-.iw. -
GIFT Shop aotna: bu1lnus.
Good locaUon, lllt1eu iq.
~• trade for ttal atate,_P"
tot home or T! $10,000~
ue. ~~eves,
* * * •
I ,
•
I
/
,. '
J[ll] ~I i;iili'i-~,,..,.l[ll]~it I .....,_ . lltlJ I l[ll] I firpoyment J[I]l l__ ___ ._][Il]
When You
Want it done
right ••.
Help Wonlo4, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wa nted, M & F 710
Looking for a Job?
lll'tt's a once·in·a·liletln1c
opporluni ty fCJr lour sharp,
well-groon1ed, attractive
galsi with a desire to make
Jots of money 1mmediately!
If yau llke to \\'Ork in pleas·
ant su1'1'0uodings, in an <'X·
citing, busy a1111osphere
1.,./orher groovy people k
can think in tenns of earn·
ing $8()0.SIOOO a month, lhtn
you'N' tht:> gals \\'e'rl'.' look-
ing for! \Ve need you now!
Call &l.>-4121 immediatel)o.
Ask for t.fiss Lyons.
Babysitting Gardening
Call one of
the experts
listed below!!
----===,...-,-COST A MESA *LANDSCAPING*
Painting &
Paperhanging
PRE.SC HOOL NP.w la\\'Os, lr<>e removal, PAINTING, professional. All
18tl;. & l>foorovia, lfi day+ sprinkll'n, drains, arbors, wor k gua r n . Color
full day sessions, Planned pa tios, fl'nt'e!. Lic'd COntr. specialist 646-7081; 547-1441
program, hot lunches. Ages 13 )'~Joe. exp, 536-1225, PAINTING : Hone s t ,
:Z.6, hrs 6:30 AJ\f.6:00 PA!-. JOHNSON'S. GARDENING guaranteed w 0 r k. Lic'd.
$18 y.·k.CO?.lPAREJ 6424050 Yard care, c:lean-upa , Local ~rs. Call 61S-.S740
or BM-5237. planting, sprinkle r&, aft 5.
CHILD care in my home. c"'c,:,'-=20~3=5~---,,,..-~-PAINTING/paperin&. 1B yrs
Infant ro 4 yrs old. Have EXPER. Japanese Gardener. in Harbor area. Lie &
3 yr old da1lghter. Fenced Complete la\vn serv &. bonded. &f's furn. 642-2356,
yard. large hon1e. Call landscaping. 5 4 6 · 0 7 2 4, lNT & Exler, Painlin&;.
830-4370, hrs '1:30 to 6;00. 548-7958 Llc'd, ins. Free est. 30 yrs
~'™
OVERSEAS
OPENINGS
ELECTRONIC
TECHNICIANS
Rad1 r or Avlon ic1
MECHANICS
Jet engine, Aircraft/
Alrfram,
Send resume and
sel1ry history to:
Classified Ad •127,
D•lly Pilot. P .O.
Box 1560, Costa
Mesa, Calif. 92626.
ACTION
HERE
AT THE
540-6055
WE PLACE PEOPLE
e WANTED e
~ent finiaher to build
fonns .and !lnlsti 7 yards for
patio slab. I will wheel le
grade &. assist Ol'f a wknd.
m,57511 (FUiierton)
•COOK•
Must be available for all
hours, day or night.
INTERVIE\VS 3.j PM
Coco ;
1555 W. Ad•m•
Costa Mesa
CR. SUPERVISOR
Sll,oo:>, Estab. co needs out-
standipg person lo !ill posi·
tion. &:per. a must. Golden
oppor. now! Company pays
fee. Call Ray Long. 835-252'l
THE MORRIS
NETWORK AGENCY
2100 No. Main St.
Suite 302, Sant& Ana.
(Aho fee jobs l El Toro, l>lission Viejo area _E_X_P_E_R_J-,-,-.,-,-~-.-A-m-,-,~,ra-n l~'~'~"~'~·~C~h~u~ok~·="':::.>-0809=:_~-I' e SECRETARIAL
T ING H I I _, DENTAL sec'y, diversified t. B. Y SIT i -our Y. gardener, compete gan.1en-P laster, Pitch, Repair Apptica.nts
Uy. \\·kly. f'en("{"<f yarrl, ing service & cleanup. e OFFICE duties, isecretarial skills.
I I t 89' 01~ Mature, congenial, Top t mca.c.. P ayma cs . .:r11"" * PATCH PLASTERING SERVICE CENTER e CLERICAL Peterson Sehl dist. 536-7784, cA=L=·s=· =La-n-d7,-"-.~,-•• -.~T~,-.-e 1 All tyPes, Free estimates Emp,loyment Agency salRry, 644-~5G
536-1113 removal. Yan:l remodeling, Call ~ * * * e SALES DENTAL rec:eptiflnist, age
AITER SCHOOL CARE Trash hauling, lot cleanup. 1-P-LA_Sf_E_R_E_R_, -,.,-,.,..--,.-.,.-,-.' Skilled Counseling 30-40, Mon thru 1'"ri, Exper
Frcl' pick-up at schools. Repair sprinklers. 673-1166 Own tools, p/time work ok. Clerical e ADMINISTRATIVE req'd. 644-TI62
Arts, crafts & recreation. EXPER. Japanese gardener l=C=•=ll=S~"'="=·~"= .. 7'.:."='=· ~~-I Profeisional e TECHNICAL DISTRIBUTOR, manage 6 yrs-10. ()p{'n until 7:30Pl'>l, Reliable maintenance. your own business w/in-d "'"''"" PLASTER -Patch· Rm -Pl•coment1 ' · 1 f 11000 7 ays. '"o:r vu Rea~. monthly rates. come potenha o per
Adds. New "-'Ork. Free ASK YOURSELF mo. Initial investment les!I LOVING home, fenced yard. 892-3219 estimates. 545-4588 aft 5 <'A•4-Hot ml'als, craJts. z yrs ..:::..::.::~~==~--1.,;;;==--------1 Heten Schaffer Vt'f" ~' than $100. Early retirement 86 BACKACHE? Plumb'ing =--Ne\'""'rt Center Dr., NB possihl• &12-2150 up. 54!}-2615 or ~~7 2 I & -·~
1..::!:'-:.::..::::_::_:,::...:c...__ Call 557..fiOS for a1vn rar-1----"-------·l l'""'!!!""'~S~o~H~·~53S""'!!!!""'!!!' I Would l hie• me-if I were * DISH\VASHER * BABYSITTING in my home d n ca PLUM BING REPAIR
II I. -~'::_='~';_· --~~,--I the employer? Bayview Convalescent H06p. -a ages, any ime. :0.10\\1, edge, vac:. lrnt & rear No job too small ARE YOU satisfied \\'lth '.m5 Thurin SL C.i\f. Ph:
54;>-7641 .... kl 1~ IH• ____ ._"4_Z._3_128_~•---J yoor present income? Let Will my past records stand
64
,, ,,~,, )·us. \\' y; £
11 ino: · ·,nv-t•''""tion and am I _...,.,,, CHILD care n1y home only, .. "m• H B ""'0 7318 e PLUMBING e your ability'" pp I em en t .._ .. ~-1..:c::..==--=----
.. u • • · """"'" ' proud of it? *DISHWASHER Harper Sehl district. Cati l-G-,-n-,-,-.-1-s-,-rv-ic-1-1---Electrical Repair $8 hr you r income. Husband & * PciRTER
JtS-1623 642-27~ 642-1403 1vife work together. For in-Ir your answer is an hon-
. •---fi 7 5 • l • 5 h J .. Experienced. Apply in penon BABYSlTIJNG by hour or * LABOR UNLIMITED * Power SwNpinn terv1ew p""'"' -" • est yes, may we e P yo,.
v.·""'k, any houn day or HANDYMAN ""' n ,,.....,, searc . • •·tw • • PM h" to Harold, ALLEY WEST,
L,,_ 7106 Oceaniront, Nt>wport nite my home. 642-7316 \Velding -Carpentry 673-1922 PACIFIC Power Sweeping & e ASST. HELPER• 'I\\'O \Yeeks (If loi;t wages Beach, ac:rou from pier.
Gardening Serv. No job too will covrr our fee to help Builder s H•uling small. 673-1166 24 hrs. e $3.75 HR. • i.horten the gap between Draftsman
BRICK, block, concrete, YARD, Garage cleanups, PARKING Lot p 0 we r P~rmanent emp.!oyment. Full jobs. ARCHITECTURAL
carpentry, house leveling, trees dirt 1Vy removal, skip Sweepir1ti & Main!. A·l time or part time. Depend. Come In. in your (Sunday -DRAFTSMAN -
all types remodeling. No loader. backhoe. 962-8745. Power Sweeping. 545-8734. able. Best) and discU$ this with ?.!ajor Rt'a.1 Estate ~lgmt.
job too small. Llc. Contr. lfAUIJNG, ren'l cleanup, 1-R-'----S~~. ----!Call 1tfr. Frank * 546.9862 us, we can shorten time C.o., seeks an individual to
962-69-15 Re esume ervac• BEAUTICIANS between jobs. We speak as assist in the coordination &
tree sei;y. Handyman. u. a third party when talking preparation of preliminary Busin•ss Service 646-5848. \VE have the most unique WANTED to employers and many
RESUME SERVICE in o, H G J U · '" ff · k \vorl.ing drawing for teh· TRASH & Garage elean-up, -ey, as! you re v:or1ung times c:an more e ective· TYPING my home. Term 7 daYJ. SlO a load. Free ange County. You get a com. or have worked in the ]y point out your skllls and ant improveml'.'nts in office
papers, master thesis, Call est. Anytime., 548-5031. pl<'te referral service, not beauty or cosmetic field, good qualities \\•here it and retail bldgs.
Linda 846-4147 just copies. Let our experl \\'e'vr. got a great opportun-would seem like bragging Position requires lhre(' yrs.
1tlOVING, Garage clean-up . 1 · il if you were to say the architectural drafting f'X· Ca rpenter & lite hauling. Reasonble. technica wrllen counc you ity for you. Wt-need exp'd same thing to an employer.
rA1: ~""" in your job seeking, \Ve are gals as instructors in the per. and an interest in de· CARPENTRY Free estimates . .,...,..LOii.. · ; J · eXpl'.'r\5 in employment. application of a tabuloull, sign space P anning,
b.nNOR REPAIRS. No Job Housecleaning new beauty product. The SEC'Y TO PRES This is a career position with
Too Small. Cabinet in gar. ------"-AR-P-~--.-1 THE MORRIS right gals can earn a min· a stable company. Please
ages & other cabinets. *1 ~~IAA~···C ft"''~I:!." RESUME SERVICE imum of $600-$800 8 month? SH. type, lite bkpng. \Vork st"nd letter or resume OU!·
545-8175 if no answer leave c ea,,.,.,, .....-sq • l. 2522 for the number 1 man in lining qualifications and 0 minimum job. Pleue call 83S-This i& a eareer opportunity. his field. Terrific fringe msg. at &1&-7372. H. · 5.'lfrZZ.17 or 536-2129 2100 No. Main St. Call Miss Robbins today! benefits. Start $600. Call salary h istory.
Anderson. 1...:.c:_:-""===~~,-· ,_ •· A "'"'!"' THE IRVINE CO. HOUSECLEANING & iron· 1 ~..:S;"~''~·=~:::::··=~="'~•:...::~n=•--l,~~~~"" .. ""===,-=:7:'7 Sally Hart. RPENTR" nA · All 550 Newport Center Dr. CA ~ · '"'pair. ,·-g, 1~ full day, 110 for R--•1·nn BABYSITTER nttded, '! ~ •--· H & t L'te " ~" CWT • Newport Dea.ch, Cah .... ........, p,..._.i;, ome ap · 1
i 3 day, Thorough job -1 ---.0...------responslble, 5 days a Wffk.
hauling. Eve: 54 8-6 266 , GT;>.-256S. \VENEDA Roofing. Authoriz. Bay View School area, S.A. BOOKKEEPER Personnel Dept.
l-'D'.:''-Y':.."=.'-..:'8611:::::. __ ~~-1 DAY \Vork by e.xper lady cd Applicator for Sno-Hide lfgts. 545-4588 aft 5 Fantastic oppor. for the * DRIVERS *
RE:0.10DELING & Repair w/car. Refs. SIS a day. Rool Systems. 64;>.-1691 BABYSIITER needed, my f'IE'tsOn w/insuranre kno\\·J. N E •
Specialist. Comm'!. residen-121 3f 73!}-9794 T. Guy Roofing. Deal Direct. home during day 11 occ'I <'dge .\ nice phone voice. 0 xpenence
tia!. Paneling. cabin er s , 1 ~ k 61"2780 · h. So hi s tart $425. Call Jean Necessary'. Hous•~EANlNG uu my O\\'n \\'OT • .r , eves 'vit tn nora sc marlilc, formica. 644-7~ """·..., 9·-Call ft 5 ~" 557 929• Brown.
Exper. Rclia. Refs. 548-J'1U. al'e8 . 4 :,,., -"· r..fust have clean Calif. drlv.
Ca rpet Servic• Call 531-5468 Se w ing/Alterations BABYSrITER. housekeey('r, ing record. Not under 25.
Diamond Carpet C!raning
Avg 11lze room SS
Repalr!ng & installations
Frre Est. 645.1317
Cement, Concrete
Bay & Beach Janitorial
Crpt.s, v.•indows, floors etc.
Res. & Comm'!. 64~141.:1
HOUSE OF CLEAN
Complete House Cleaning
"2-<824
Income Tax
Smiley Tax Service
--.;;....------1 mature dependable, live RECEPTIONIST YELLOW CAB CO.
ALTERATIONS, restyling. in or~!. 968-8230 aft 5:30 186 E. 16th St., C.M. Expert fitter. Top refs.I;; _________ ; J Plush modern cen ter. Grl'et
N.B. area. 646-2704 CalllBetty Bruce patients. lite typing, X·ray * DO YOU 'VANT A
Ruth Ca!I exper. Start $450. call STEAD'l PART TIM E
Helen Hayes. JOB? Interesting survey Alt9retions -642·5845 m f1 type_ job from home. NO
Neat, accurate, 20 years exp, i:.J.& C..xec SELLING, \\'rite briefly to
EUROPEAN dressmaking SALES PERSON Classififfi ad No. 121 The
all cuslom. fitted, Very .A Daily Pilot 330 W. Bay, ?.lake your own futurt>. 1.1 -=
C ou1•le:J';I
Per6onne/
' 8 GAL THURSDAY 8
You don't have IQ be as
~harp as our Gel Friday,
but we'd Jlke )'Ou lo want
to be. Gtneral clerical \\'Ork
w/lte typing, Principal ac:-
tivit)' includes fil lng, order
proctsslng & inventory posL
Ing for m!g'r of pharmaeeu-
tlcal products. Ex'per. in
drug or food supp!emr.nt in-
<lusrry desirable bUl not
manda1ory. Steady crnploy•
ml'nt iv/health benefit~ pd.
ca.Ji 646-3931 for \ntcrviPw,
LIN\\llLCO LABORATOR·
!ES, Costa ri.tesa, Calif.
G•I Fri !Nogot) $500
Glan1orous ofc n!'f'<ill ~al
Friday. Type 60, Ille SH. J-Ielp bkpr, recept, gen'I.
Salos (fr11) $500 GAL FRIDAY
Laguna Bc:h based, non profit
Bl'st benefits anywherf'. l:"Cology organ, exp ~ r,
SH 80, type 60, warm. Will mature dynamic sec'y, r.1ust
handle saJcs ord. desk. be strong in public re1ations
\\'Ork type 50 \VPi\1 +
S.H. '.salal'y open. Benefits. Ofc Mgr (split) $650 <\97-l724 i'o'lr. Lack
Want sharp legal sec'yl.:~G:.::E~N'.:.,'.E;R~A_:::L:::::.71:17E=L~P""
who can run a m•d. law
ofc. 8 $3.85 HR. 8
Large chain needs 9 men,
full or part time for mer·
Repro (reimb) $550 chandising and service.
Tustin ore needs gd rcpro Call Mr. Day ~S.SS62
r.1 AC HI N I ST-Welder
All-a.iuund bench machinist
~ \V('ldf'r. 4!»-8989
8 M EDICAL
SEC RETA RY 8
i\laturr well groomed, 2 yra.. secrel~rial experiencc. Typr.
50 \\'Pm. SH SO 1vpm, famil· .
iai· 1vlth medical trnninol·
ogy. e \VESTiflNS'I'ER
CQi\f:0.1UNITY HOSPITAL e
Personnel Dept. 17772 Beach
Blvd., Hunlington Beach, or
Call 8~7-7807.
typist who types 60 up.
Sec'y Ue•) $4SO
.\1EN OR W0.\1EN, part or
full 11n1e, canvas local 11.tta.1 Accur. typing. Handle cor-_ no selling. Call ewnings resPondence, purchase or-497_1817 ders, simple bkkpng. $,j()() _::c..;:::.; _______ I
G IRL F R IDAY
Small S.A. ofc needs sla·
ble gal. SH 80, type 60,
benefits.
a n10.
PRENT IC E
PERSONNEL
AGENCY
523 No. Gra nd, S.A.
835-0322 Extremely attrac. ~al V.'h0 1 "'!..,~~"'!'~~~!'!'~ ~~~~:,.PBX. Type GO, ""'"• GIRLS • GIRLS
Ro<ept (sp t;I) $42S
Established firm. opening
new branches. FL or pt
time. Gen Ole (split) $42S
JVJIDDLE AGED LAO'{
i'UR LITE CLEANING
3 TO 4 HRS PER DAY
5 DAYS A \\'EEK
***MOLDERS
Very sharp gal \vho typt>S e $3.40 HR. e Experienced only, all 3 shift5,
to learn personnel. Gal Call J\lr. Grand * 546-9862 MacGregor Yacht Corp.,
Fri. • HEAD WAITRESS . 61-'-"'-'~P_''~'-'"~"~··~·~c~·~''-·;---I
Figures (fee) $475
Da \vk . Dinner Houw. e e NEEDED
Perm. lntcrvie\Vs 9 lo 12
Ty{>f' 60, hvy slat
sec'y. Variety.
noon. SA;>,1'S SEAFOOD Two Office Girls
16278 Pacific: lf\\')'. Hunt. Must be 2:> and able to drive work &
Bt h. -APPLY -
e JfOSTESS -Clubhouse, 186 E. 16th St., C.~f.
Leisure \Vorld, L a g 11 n a [ iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiiiii
lfills. Recreation & social
El Toro area needs attrac. activities background
"'arm gal w'/lite SH. helpful. Part time position,
Sal Sun & rtion. Apply
Recept (fH) $450
Typi•I (111) $450
Pe'rs'onnel Office.
Administration Bldg, 23522
Paseo <le Valencia. Mon
U:-gal dept. Handle library, thru Fri. No phone calls
type, file. 1 2p~t·~·~~~·-----~--I
Housewive s & Mothers
Acct. Clk (free) $500 Do you .. .like money? Like
people'! Are you ovl'r 2j?
Have you 10 hrs per \\'k, you
could spend in a well paid,
part time job? If you answer
J\1ust havf' construe. exper.
Kno1v ~<'n'l ledger post.
bank rec, etc.
NCR (111) $475
yes to these 4 questions, \Ve
should gel together. Call me,
9·12 am at 645-3822
Sharp J:al \V/6 mo's expcr. HOUSEWIVES . 3 openings
AIP & NCR. P/time. Aver. SJ per hr.
Acctn9 <•plitl $450
No e.xp nee. \\'e train. For
a.ppt. call Mr.J. Muller * 546-STIO *
Po~t to ledgers, type, vari· HSKPRS Emplyr pays JeP,
ety. Cute &. sharp. Geof1{e Allen Byland Agen-
ry 10&-B E. 16th, S,A.
Escrow (free) $700
FHA-VA &: Conv. Need
processors ~ckagcrs.
Bkpr (negot) $550
Really sharp gal w h n
kno\\'I\ her acctng A: sets
of books. constr.
517--0395
newport.
personn~
agency
811 Dover Drive
Nev,.1>0r1 Beach
642-3570
Sec'y $550
Constr/Good Skills
Recept/G. Ofc
Lite Typing
Sec'y/Ord desk
Type 4fJ
$425
$520
Technician $700 up
Compoter Rtpalr
Rea l Estate Sales
Proven Sales Abilily
Sales Reps $850 up
Nol Door To Door
Skip Tracer
Legal Knowledge Prefe.JTl!d
e e CONCRETE. Floo",
pallos, drives, sidemlks,
slabs. Reas. Don 642-8514.
CE.\IENT \VORK, no j<>h too
~ma!l, reasonahle. f' re e
Eslln1. H. Shirlick, S.18-8615, e 13th YEAR LOCAU..Y •
rca~onable. 673-1&19. a OltCU Learn a dynamic f1eld. ~2 Costa r.1es11, Ca, · v.ro.;;<1,
llMNE PERSONNE:l
SERYICES•AGENCY
Qwt.lified • Reasonable CERAMIC tile new & SECRETARY
Tile d d Hr + comm. Call Sally "g~iv~i~ng""'p~ho=""i-'"~u~m~b<i'T'·-:-:--l 2 y 1•5 exprr in gcn'l prac.
Hart. El•c. Assemblers finr. SH 80,_ type 60. Ver· Secreta ry to $600
NURSES AIDE. , .7 to 3:30
Exp'd or 1\•ill tr:un. Full
time. Park L i do Con-
valescent Center 642-8)44
PART time Bookkeeper in
your home for Gas. Service
Sta. F.xp pl"cf'<f. \\7ill train.
Cllrona de! l>lar on I y ,
67~1.12
Contractor w. A. SMILEY umodel. Free est. Small Boat manufacturer SH 70.
ROO:O.I Addi1ion.c.. L . T. Certified Public Accoant't jobs "'elcome. 536 • 24 2 6, SO. Lite bkkpng. Seu al&rt·
Cons!ruction. SinglP srory or 642-2221 anytime &ffi.9666 536-8885 er.] Girl ofc.
2. Estin1 ., plans & la>·out, TAX SERVICE $4 UP Tree Se rvice 847-1 ~11 App't available days, TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, A/.RECEIVABLE .
ROO:.I Additions/Remodel· eves. \\·knds. 5':18.0C>SS. <"Ut removed hauled. Ins. Fam1har v:/data proct:ssmg
ing, Free planning sen'. --~l8~172_N~07•~1>0~"~· ~C-'-'--&4i4o30 Big J'ohn ~e~.ods, 10 key adder, type Kennt'dy & l~ause, 63J.6270 T for Tax Service .N-vu
days/:i~ll.49 e1·rs. 657 \V. 19th St, c .r.1. Tutoring
~1Y \\'11y, qliallty home Opposite Be!ht>I To11'ers GERMAN & FRENCH RECEPTIONIST
-patr. \Valls, cell ing, (]ooo~ 64fi..6765 M thod r.fust have secN!tarial bark· •L Easy Pleasant f' etc. 1''o Joh !"O ~mall. SKOUSEN TAX S ERV. For Adults & Olildrtn. ground, M SH. Exper.
:'t47--00?,£, 24 hr an~. ~crv. Reas. Your Honie. 54~3894 * Sll-C>:»t • l>fktng:, arl~rtislng or PR
Additions • lt<'modr\ing I ___ ::.__::;;..:.:.:.;_ ____ I good, New ofcs. O.C. Air·
G · k , ··-L. Ironing Upholstery nnrt. Advancement. ,('rwic "' .-:•ullS, l('. ,.y
6~1 • ~19-2170 mONING my hOme Sl.25 ~r LIC Upholsterer -Quality SEC'Y CONSTR
L;c'd Conlr, Remodeling br. Bring O\\'n hangers. work. Anthony•s Up h .
Additions, Plans, Layout 54:>-7&U. Service. 64.2--5&27 N.B. P.Tktng &. Sales. ~tust have
1(11.1'1 E. Ken dall 54'1·1537 Janitorial Real Estate bckgrnd. Good
Furnitu re tkill'I.
SPARKLE Janitorial. Win-~~~~~~~~~~~! FURNITURE Stripping -any dows, tloon;, crpts & constr MAIL/STK CLERK
average chair l)f rocker cleanup. A complete comm"l II 1 I 1 Hi-Sehl grad. Delivering mail
stripped $S. 642-3445 ~erv. For Frt'e est call, EmploymMI . t (rom 1 facility to another.
Gardei:iing 962.()672. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:11\tul!ilith exper. good. Pre.I.
Painting & 1 youni: man.
AL'S GARDENING P a perhanging Job Wanted, Male 700 for gardening & s ma 11
landiicapinJ( servic:ei., call No \V•tTIOR
540-5198. ~rving Newport, * WALLPAPER *
OL'd, O:lsta ?.tcsa, Dover When you can "ri1ac"
SllOJ'es, \\1estclilf. 54S-J444 646-17"
SCRAM.LETS
ANSWERS PROFESSIONAL. Pruning, LESCO Painling tontractor
tree \\'Ork, Aprlnklers, aera· Jntle.xl 2 Story ~pecialist.
tion, pest.<i, disease, '~'Ct.'d Also, accou1t, c11il. Kt.'ttlc -Rapid -Tea1t -
TEMP. SEC'Y
:Z.l l\10':1. Slrong secretarial
skills tor outstanding citi·
zen.
410 W. Co11t Hwy.
Newport ·Beach
By Appl. 646.393' control. Clean up Jobs. !<praying. Lie & ins. l\olflody -P.1 1STAKE Tvrm~. C"..oorge, 64~5-S93 615-2399 Sign on door or a run.00\.\'n • • BOOKKEEPER
Gardening Service PAP~RHANGER. flock. fo•I. unpro!!{W'roua closed night • .
by e.-:pe rienced Japanese vin)·l, guar., estimate~. the C'lub "Opened hy MISTAKE." Unique .. young, g1'0\\'l11J;.com-
• 968-(1183 e !4 G ~-... -------panywtthanextraoni1nary Ha n g m an • S • 7 ~ 5 • Jo~ Wanted, F ema le 702 potential, ~eeks a vivacious. ~PER. I fttY.'allan Ga.rdefl<'r Schwartz a.bovt av<'ragr. F 1c Book-
C n in p I,. 1 e Garden Ing PAlNTING/paJ'IC'rin£. 18 yrs AIDES 1-'or <."C)llv11le~nee. Th ~-rvict>. Ka.mttlan1, 64&-4616, t'ld('rly cnrt or ran1ily care. l«'cper. ls ls M <'XCrP· ""' In }farbor aiea. l.1c &· tional op]'IOrt11nlr:v, ror the CO E anl C r. -" n f' f ~·"~ Homemake~. 5-17-.6681 )IPLET Y a • bond...... e !I urn. t;>'l"'".J..111 right pc~n. \714) 5J0.6050
Oeanup, 1r:io;;h hauling by * PAINTING* Jobs Wanteci, M & F 704 AnaM-im.
Joh or mo. l!!•T-24.J7, 846--0932 11, Quality. Reu •. Prier•. O\'S d N
DAILY Pl! .IYr for actiOi\i EXPF.RlENCED Jan i 1 or BUSB \\'1tntc . , cat ap.
To $2.80 hr. Expcr. v.•IJ'l.C. satile. Young Progressive Fu1n PART /f1JLL TU.1E
Start bu.~1 nc~s managemt>nt
C.!N'l'r in expanding com·
pany, Scvl.'raJ areas open.
\''1!J 1 train qualifil.'d ap-
pllcanls. Call ~5856
RECEPTIONIST ..
Dt'ntal. If you hav<' recent
chairside &. insurance ex·
per. the job is yours. Start
:S400. Call Jean Brown.
MGMT T RAINEE
fantastic oppcr. \vorking
"'/sharp chal!Pni;:ing \\'hole·
sa.l!'n. Start S5700 + l.'X·
riense account. Call Helen
Haye!.
SALES
Stable p<'l'Son 1\'/J:d sale~
exprr. J::Pls t hlll job. :S600
Guai·anteed + cornm. Call
Sally !~art.
GEN'L OFFICE
P/timf', Great oppor, to
"-'Ork \Vhill' children arf" at
~chool. Lite typing &: plea-
11ant phonf' voiN'. Start
$2.25 hr. Csll Jean Brown.
SECRETARY
l'>!l'dic111. Ba.ck & front. l
Gal of<'. * day Wcdnes· day. No Sats. 41,i, Day
v.·cek. Call Sally Hart.
boanis, Stable_ bckgrnd. All
illhifts. Call !\fiss r.telanlP,
557-612'2, Abigail Abbot. 230
\V. \\'arncr, SuitP Zll, S.A.
ECG TECH., II time, hrs
may \'Dry. Pc~nne! Dept.
Hoag Hosp. N.B.
e ENGINEER -Fiberglasi.
produclion. MacGrego r
Yacht Corp, 1631 Placcntla,
Costa illeAA
Engineering
CIVIL E NGINEER ING
-TECHNIC IAN -
l'>fajor land dev('lopment cet.,
seeks a technician to per·
fo1m various Civil Engi-
neering, drafting and office
task$.
Position requires Hi~h School
gradua1e with drafting/dr..
sign and grading. Some col·
legP and public: \vorks e.XJX'r.
in 11 sulrprofessionaJ ca-
pacity is clesirable.
Thi!! is a career position V.'lth
xlnt g:ro\\1h opporl-unity.
Pl!'ase sPnc'I lel!er or re-
sume outlining qualiflca-
tion.~ and salary history.
THE IRVIN E CO.
S:iO NcY.1>0rt Centl'.'r Dr.
Nt"'.\'poM Be1tch, Cali l. 92660
• Personnel Dept.
EXP'D \\'a.ifressc>s -Xlnt
)nY ·~~~~ P~~m~:p~~ D ENTAL O FFICE
CHAI RSI DE bh\'n 11 & 3 to Mr. llt'lmul
Orl11odontic tralnini; \\•Ill &hcsky, NC\\l!Orf Bl'!lrh
land this great oppor. Tenn\~ Cl\1b, 2601 Easlblulf
\Vork fnr fanla11tic bo8s, l _;D;'~· ~N~.B~·-~---,.,-,,..-.,,
.s1111·t $400. CaU Helen 'EXP. <.'(luplc 1rantl.'d to 1-IA)'C~. m11nagl'.' 20 unit mot~! in
I ... , 1J11 hra. 1-'r!'C art. +
perc entage.
646-1730
6t2-l.122
Roce pt (fee) $450
Sm. ofc nl.'eds gal Fri. RP·
cert. act as backup to secs.
P ub. Roi (free) $600
Sec retary $500
4 DAY \VEEK
1'1arkel ing Background
Ac:ctng Clerk fo $475
Type 50/Varied Acct Bckgrnd
PART time !rainees. male,
I-IS or Co!l. No exp nee.
Tl1e 7..oo P.estaurant, Coast
Hy.y & i\lcArthur.
Scr'y Sil 90, type ;io .. At· Girl F rid ay .to $560
tract., outi.;oing, f!l'XJble Bkkpng, Type, 1 Gtrl Ofc.
for Laguna ore.
* PBX Operator/
Recept.
Gen. Ole (foe) $400
V~ry vPry Acc·ur. typist 50.
r.·tuSt lik<' figures. Raise in 90 days. Beach Joe.
Ex•c. Sec'y (free) .$600
2 Gal ofc. Payroll or 85.
Type 60, SH 90, grovo'ing
firm. Xln't futul'e.
F /C Bkkpr (fr11)
511 0 wk
Po~! lo lf'di:;cr~. \Vant grn')
at(·t. r'lpl.'r. x1n·1 advance·
n1ent 1~·/menufacturcrs.
F-REE/
FEE JOBS
507 Bank of Amer.
Tower
O nt City Blvd. West
Orang•
Gen'I Office $400
Filing, Type 60. PBX Rclief
Recept. $500
Call Director E:o;rer
Plra~ant pcrsonali1y, front
otfire lady 1\·ith 3 yrs. e.X·
l)('rirncp as S"''l!chboard op.
t.'ra tor. n1l'.'rling rhc public
and Jill' typinJ:. Ca 11 -
!"\'n-IY .'il7-7·!7~ behvn 9
Mail Girl
Type •l.
$305 1un & 4:30 pm.
Ac!ive J oh 1 'P~l~A~N~Q~lo-,-,~h,-,-. -.-,,.-,-,.~,,-,-,1
F ile Clerk $315
Detail i\flndcd /~lath Ap
Order D•sk fo $450
\\'illing lo be trained for
part timf' emplmt in m-u:iic
school. "1S-769J
8 PHARMACIST 8
Typt 60, Exper 1-l~·lpful J Rl'licf, part ti1nc, S1turday
ain •I hnur!i.. Hosp1!al e."q'IE'r-
P art time to $2.SO hr I icncl.' preferrrd. • HUNT.
Ll!e Bkkpng, 10 Kry Addi•r INGTON 1NTERCOM!\-IUN·
I ITV HOSPITAL e Person-
Cost Acct. to $700 nrl Dep1, li772 Beach Blvd.,
Gov't Con!r Exper Drsirrd lluntington Beach, (Ir call
$.17 -7807,
Sr. Acct to $1000
P & L F1n3n<'ial & Sricclal
Reports. No 'raxl's.
.JSS E. l71h !111 lrvlnel C.:\t.
642-1470
.lANITORJAI..-
\\'an!rd. ;is.«istant !or rl11h
mrtlnt. Call Frerl Voi;:rl
ll17 -~i-tl.1
8 8 PRODUC ~
MAN 8 8
l\·11n1cd by rt>lll.tl\'('ly ~mll\I
fl'l(lfl grore -Not a suJ)f'r-
rnnrk,.t, A 1·man job. M> l'X·
~r1l'nre i~ nf'r.c~~<'l"Y. No
n11t ht or Sundt1;,o '"Ork. i\p.
ply at J.1ndhur1o: Nu1 rltinn,
\or111f"d 1n b11cK of Triy
\\'(lt'lrl Stn"(' 1u !hr !'outh
fna~1 Pl .. 1;1 :'tmprlng Ccn ·
LADIES !1pf't'i11H,v ~hop nr,.rJ~ 1t•r_ JS::.1 Br1~101 !'1.. Cottta
pt lin'I(' «11.lf's help, Balhoa j\f~t'a
1~1 6i.~7i0 ----------1 Frre e-sl. ~-0864 c:oupl<' dC's lred ofllN! clf'an-pearaJIC'e. Xln1 pay. Ovtr
Call &12-567~ & S8Vfll FOR clean &: neal pe!nHns. ln-g. 1\fnn-\Ved-!'rl evt~. 2l full or p11rt lime, Appl~
LEEPER BROS. C.Ompl yard inlPrior & f'Xterior, Call 5-1~ri.1 Jn J"l('nion Tu<'s thn1 F'r1
'540-6055
2790 Harbor Blvd.
EXP'D Sal e 11g i rl for LADY, (l11.rl -l ln1r . LL P RO F ESSIONAL p~
~lici1or • nana Point, San
Clemenrr , Capi11trnno &l't"a.
\\•flrk In your own home.
Br. t deal in 111~a. Phone
83:r1~6.\ beh\·een 9:00 a.m. i·~~··~"'~'"~~n'~'!ln~t.~1"~•~·~ J ~D~i'.j''~·~!J68..4jjj00~5iAJ~if'if'* J H I W ted MA F 710 btv,.-n II k 3 to ~1r. Ht>tmut r.'Ontm'l. 646-6.'11'2 fir ~8-1054 • P an ' lkhesky, Nt'\\1J()r! Beaeh
"'.", P. ·'''''"RA Gardener. * PAPE RHANGE R * Advertising S •le smen T<'nnls Club. ZGOl Eastblult •~·~ "" Prior Jnatructor. 646-2449 o N B Gttn, cl,.~nu11. H11ul\ng tttea. 10 M'li •pace-for Ora.11.iCI_:~'~· .:c;·~·'------=-
?ll1tinl. )'ani &tG-0619 Coun1y pu bhcal!on. \Vrile: CLERK -Lile tYf11fli. n
I .
' • ' ~.
P .O. Box !i204, Santa Ana. time, \'aried hn. ~enOMl'!I
Catl f, 92704, Dept. lloag Hngp t\.8.
•
dni~!(lroe Sarg & sun's. hat1Sl'l1·rwk in Alnll11 Trfllll'r
Anrl nron.
Submit n'.'!!Ume to Box 365. Park, 132 W, \\'iL'it'ln. C ~1.
Coron• d•I ""· C•1". (J14) 639·6050 *LIQUOR CLERK*
(Harbor Blvd. * r-·otJNTATN \VORK .. Nol undrr 4fl, Co~ta r.l i'sll
<'xpcrirrw-e l'ICN'~s11ry. 11 rr11. ,\1 u.~i h:ivr l"l"I A1l
at Ad1ms) Call 64...._1402 835·8461 llQt1•1r e:o1p<>ri"11\r. Applir11· I ThP fa~t!'~l drA"' rn thf: West
Cost• Meia Hotl!Ce J-Iuntlng:~ \\rAh~h the I tions conf1tlt'nt11d. Ph· Fa.~l rc.c.ults ~ ju~r a phoot
, _________ . ~O.:.P.:.F.::.N~H..,o_u ... s"E'-co_lu_m_n_. __ ••••••••••'_:lll::;l:::·'::·'·c.":_ __ -,-__ !"'111t 111\111• · 642-~3
'
Mond1f, Maret\ 22, 1971 DAILY Pll!!f :JlJ
I~ I -... I~ I F>oo .. v.. ![I I -~ ·1~ [ "-•• ~--~1·~--~ ![Ill l~-~-_ .. ··~![Il] [ lil "---'[ ~___.:-'--""__.!§] [
'
.......... -AlltOI hw s.1• ..
962 Autos Wo nted Help Wo nted, M & F 710 'l1lp Wonted, M & F 710 Gorogo S.11 112 Planos/Ortana 126 Lovable ync adult tema.le Oentral 900 Cempen, Sale/Rent t20 Truck.I
med. •lie wlf&.bl.lred ter-l==oo--,---,..... 1_______ 1·-=,.....,."",.....,""'~-·-e R.N ... e I YOUNC tnt'I (0 1tek:s M,rmt. MOVlNG \Yed-M1111 Stll.
Uk1 New, prtbl d/w, $95,
a:•s SIO\'e $20; drk brv.·n
tc>!a ;20; ~4," ,I,; 26" bikH,
;tO l'll.Ch, plUI h<1ilc. 2J!i6
RunJ Pl, CM 64~1129
WE
QUIT!!!
""' mb< I "" ""rt-haired WANTED' 1959 McCulloch '69 FORD !I "" camper • ·-WE PAY CASH
Jn!en&1ve care/cardiac care.
FUll time, ll to T:lO am. e HUNTINGTON 1NTF.R-
J>Pt10nntl. Vartablt hrs,
unlimited Income. '97-:U79
terrier mix, JO lb1. m~Je. Flying Scott 60 H.P. aoy apecl&l, Ranpr. Auk> tn.z., CHEV '68 C""""
Oood w'<c""°''· lo>o <hild-,,,,,.,;u00, Will "*' .., to PIS, P.T dJ,.. braWt, Air • UollUm -FOR YOUR CAR ttn. Need iooct h01ne1 w/ $50. 531-7294 rood, 11' ce.bover camper,
ftnceel yam,, 1..532-.3187, ~i "Boa,-'t'"•""i"'"M'"o-r~lno-----$500) firm. 846-$f'T
Arters yean, \\'e are closine 1,Pc.,m,,,.=°'=---3-,----3/-,2t Equip. 904 Cycl•s, Bike•, CONNELL
our doors in Coat& r.tesa. PRETTY purple1, part Scooters t2S ~ ton v.g 1'ltttittfe with Ion& CHEVROLET C01\f.MVNITY HOSPITAL . l 11"' I Pf'rM>nnel ~!. 17TI2 Beach AiffctYndlM V
PICKUP
M lscell•n.ou• 818
B.lvd., llunUncton Beach. I ij· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.:;.~ ·--------
or Call 8-t7-7807. 11 * AUCTIO.N * All re1nainin& Piano.1 & Or-Shepherd, pa.rt llusky. 7 * * JNVERTER, Heath Klt, VJheel bue, f\111 cw:1om, 2838 Harbor Blvd.
rans, new & used, to clear wk1 old. !ill litmilton, model MPl4, UVDC 10 110 .......... _.. auto. tral\J., cbrame n.1111, Coata Mua 546-12>0
at auctlon prices. Savings C.M. 3123 VAC, 60 cycles, 400 watll. I ... --· -• power brakts, rad .• htt.1~----~---=·t
up to 50'7o. No dealers FEMALE ti1t'r..titrlpf!d eat, NEW assembled & checkrd THICIC Heavy duty bum p er. Autos, lmportld 970
'-;-;-;-;;;;:--=::":~~--I Antlques 100 F'·-Fur 11 'SALES . Men ,&,; \\"omt'n J;;;;;;;;;:O.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; u~ n ure
STOl'llt 4: Appliance •• Second H•nd Rose 1 Auctions .Friday, 1:00 p.m.
LOOKING & ACT ANTICj)UES i W indy's Auction Barn
please, lowly dirpostion. free 10 out. Sacrifice $100. Ca.II HQ~TD, .._ CHROM:t MAG WHEELS,
\VARD'S BALDWIN STUDIO good home. Call eves aft 528.9345 after 6 P.r-.t. "'eek· 'il.W ~ etc., etc. Nabtrs Cadlllac·s AUSTIN HEALEY
Sales minded person, M!e !or I · 1 2075l!i Ne\\'POM. CM 646-3686
yourself, a real career op. J\.faplt' chopping block. I Behind Tony's Bldg. r-.tat'I.
1819 Ne\vi>on Blvd., 642.8484 7, 847-3492 3/2l days. Ml own 1tl"Vlce trUcic. (Q98737) 1----. • ..,.-_,_,-.,°"'-I
CLEARANCE MALE 'I Collie " S~p '" Boats, Powor 906 ""FRIEDLANDER" <J888 AUSTIN-HEALEY portunity. Xl"t , .. 1 .... 10,. large pine hutch table, 1 " " ....... · 5 spd 20" blke $25. Couch •i.fht man. Earnln•s com· pine corner cabinet.
yrs old, loves children, f ENGINE 100-6 SALE n e e d 5 Io o d b om e , 1---------''"' tuCll CMW\'. •• 2639 C.C. 161.1 cu. ln. Ca1t
Over 100 Pla.t'lOI A: Organ, Ms-6202 3/22 18' RUNABOUT, f u 11 y 537-6824 e 8!)3..n.66 ib ...f. Iron head, intact. d!u.ssem·
Reduced tor tmm~. aaJe, 2 IDENTICAL wb1. kitties equip'd, Elec bait tank. NEW-US~O.SERV. ~ C9d) bled and partially ttbullL
B N & S I _.... ._ Convert lop, 35 HP Johnson, .... ~ - -All pans included .. ..gener-
·• ma I • · t art $20. Stove $10 4 pc red\\"OOd mence immedlal•ly •ho"ld Pe • pine ea c • • -' 1· bl set ;10 Powl'r n\ll\\'tt $20. ..._ Jn exces• ol 1-. -r wk. wiunut lfll'n ct net, ""' "'N ,... · d ~ k _, spd Ai.\1-F~t coMOle $ll. No canvuaing o• .,1,··lll•g. pine ry "'" · Art'!' ·a1 5• uy ow •Ye to 6""" ..... me, pre!1r h.d.12 .. \\"hee! trlr, Sacri1ice • - -..... 1 ADIUAC Open Dally 10 tiJ 6 togeUwr, male &. fem. ;;,9;,. 968-5946 AUTHOAiztO OOOEFI ator, etc. Call ~0-2888, and
Fr. 10.9 * Sun 12-5 ~9861 3122 ] ;-;o-,====,---,c,--JOO cc VELOCE'ITE Tl'Lnlx· 2600 HARBOR SL., leave your name and phone
' ' " & •-I I · 1 ic1 tree. orange & fntervie"·• t... appointment · many 01 .. .,r ove y pieces. b onl 9 l ukda~ Open \Ved thru Sat rov.·n. Lots more! 117 E.
Y · \\'tt y1. 8J5.zm. ll A.\l·S M! 18th, Cl\1
Sales 1.3'9 \\', 1st SI. FUN FOODS: Pop c or n , lJ. CORTCRAM' -Glass on COSfA MESA number COAST MUSIC NEED good home !or Cock ton, new dutch tlre1, · '----· ==,.,.---!
EXCELi.ENT 1NC0).IE op. Tustin 838.0742 Sno\\'OOMI, cotton candy & fli"EWPORT & HARBOR A Poo Puppy. Curly & Cud· "·ood, fornnd contnMs, 35 braki?s. piston and loo..,.er MQ.9J.IJO Open Sundayr
Costa Mesa * 642.2&, dly. Fe~ yard. 968--2379 hp Evinrude, cu,ton1 end. Purilt'a delight and --.....-.,~•:.._.,-;--;--ll'°'o-o~,-:-.:B~M,,...WO"".~,,,--,I
all-f'lec t r a 11 e r . ;500 In perfect shape. &11 oller '69 Ch T HAINES baby rrand piano, 2 puppit's itte to good home. g.u.1095 over $930. g~ alter 4 evy _Vi on BM'IY'S NEW &. USED, all
white &. &Old, ?ited siz.e. Mixed sm breed 8 wks old. ,69 CHRYSLER 14, 4S HP, p.m. models, parts and servt~.
f.'ORTU NJTY ror ~IA'ruRE 1 .,..,~!'!!~~~""!!!!!!!!!! I \'ending machines. Su pplies,
t.tAN in Costa ~lesa.1 · *ANTIQUE* R~ntal1& Repalr1.
Newporl Bl'ach area. Dif'l'CI I " 15193 Moran St, \Ymstr, Span sh \~alnut din.in& rm ~~JOO yrs old. ;soo. 837·8803 312.i. $1 395. '6l Chris 19' woocl.1 ~-..Y"A"MA~'"H"A'""'t~OOc~c--V'S, automatic, custom cab c~=-A~~~V·MOTORS
.,---,,---co,--~--=12 LOVABLE 6 '~eks old 185 11.P .. $1500. OR BEST Runs Grtat! Good Tint. (3~E). 1860 ~Beach Blvd.
n.Je1 e x p e r i e n c e not Tony Capas!!O 714/531 """'1 Sf't. 6 Chairs & table "'/CUV· ~
neceliSaJ)', but mus! have eC: base. $150. Also old trunk POOL table, fu ll 1 i z l'
abUlly to deal with O\\'lll'n, Sl5. &ffi.7335 \\·/~. balls. etc. •tome
managers and purehasing beer bar w/retrig unit. Bar qems for conunereial and *ORIENTAL RUGS
Sporting Goods 830 to qual home. party poodles OFFER. 642-4097, 548.-2211, First f140 takes, KeUy BIUe Book $2S7S 21.3-S9l-871l
iiiiiiiiiij-jjjiiiijjljjjjiiiiljj l:f,'""'~;j'~·d;· ~!16S-~2~37~9i.;;o:~3~122 ~',.'~' ~"-'~--~~--(Kirk) 546-9685 Our Pr!~ St. Bernard pup. 8 mo. old, '69-lS' Charger flatbottom 1969 YAMAHA $2399
ntecl.1 a be.tier home. boat "'/lr!r, 428 Fo1-d eng. BARWICK industrial accounU. ?11en Royal Kennin. 12x23, also & 2 hi stoob, $45, Bo\\·ling
over 40 prefeJTed, but all smlr sizes. 675-3353 bl~ls v;/baa:sTv CoMOif! TV
DATSUN
Tho inquirll's re~lvt' equal con-. 2 port s $15 t'flch.
sideration. Write: Dept. 66, Appli•nces 802 557-3331 ''Earl Of Ar ms''
Gun Shop
548-3615 3/24 Days 83&-1564/aft 6:30 pm, 250 c.c. l\\'in. $395.00, 4,300
968-7481 miles. Vl'ry clean. Call IMPORTS INC. '65 Datsun Wagon
~~~~~-~17";-;:"""""'"'""",,,_,,...,,,,. Consolidated Inter.America * GAS dryers k l't'blt ** INVERTER, Heath Kit ,
Corp., 912 E. Ohio Bldg., \\'&Shen, $50, Will de! model l\-1PI4, l2VDC to 110
FREE to rood honie· 2
female mixl'd poodlt's, 7
CleVl'land. Ohio, 4./.ll4 \~lguar. Mstr Chg. lolayta& VAC, 60 cycles, 400 \\'atts. e e All GurtJ, Amt?'!() & AC· wks old. 847--0864
"" ~s tr . 1 ,. .,_ n'" an 531 0007 NE\V uscmblt'd & checked , A B lo l\'hol FREE mixed pUp. 2 ~ ainee or mar 1ng '"p ...... m . -.,.,,,, · 1 i3/ .0 00 cessorie:o t e IY e· 11 bl k 1 __ ,
d.""'' & 1 1-E ou . cr1 ce $1 . C11ll a ac , enlil.lt'. s a 1onery. arn KENi\10RE auto \\'H~r. 528-984 after 6 p .'.\I . sale. \\'/kid~. 968-3175
3122
while you learn. If not \\'iii· late mode!, Xlnt cone! •"""· _,, \reekdays. 7 Id · ing to learn at trainee pay, Guar & delivered. 546-8672, \\'K o puppies. mother
don't apply. Good op. 847-3115 ** VACUU~I TUBE VOLT Open .Koon 'til 8:30 Pi\.1 Basset hound. 7662 Da.nube
portunily. Outline qualif!ca· l\IETER, Hewlett Packard. Tuesday thru Saturday Dr. H.B. 847-344S 3/11
lions. \Vrile Classlflt'd ad KENi\10RE "·asher. $3.), ex· model 400 H, xlnt condition; G She I I cellt'nt: Also \\'uher & 17• k . p over yr. ovt. .. No. 110, Daily Pilot, P.O. Dryer set. ~1095 :> or ma e: oUer!! Call (Newport •t B•y) kids. Needs new homl'.
Box 1560, Costa ~fesa, 92626 528-9845 alter 6 P :-.1: 836-4493 or 548-0813 3/23
S ALE S Escrow Of· e APT-SZ REFRIG, ;75, -'~'"=k_d•~Y~•~·,---..,-,---~ Costa Men LOVABLE 9 month old Still under \\·a.rranty. Willp ~ooL labl I I Id 646-7318 fleer-Savings & Loan As50C. deliver. 4!»-2968 es, s a e, o . Beagle. J..ow11 ch I Id re n,
Laguna Beach Reg Ion al fashione-d m~ls, 7', 8', 9'. I ~~~~!!II'~!!'!~ good home. 539-TI81 3/23 Ole. Salary o(len. Equal Op-KEN:\10RE auto \Vasher, Sacri!i~. WUI deliver frtt. I:
por. En1ployer. Send Good cond ;.i.~. Guar & 1442 Hayes Ave. Long RIFLE: 1'tARLIN Golden J9. LOVABLE youna: &itl'red cal
s35.1492 da.y1, niie &12.-4330. DATSUN 21' TROJAN, G.-.y M..-ine A•k toe Jo'-
eng, dbl landltrlr. Needs
·I speed, dlr, Real Nlce. (YCT '
333)
f'ull Price
paint. $1000 or b.9t ofr. e MAVERICK 50cc '10 998 So. Coast Hwy.
646-3909: a.ft 6, 968-3925 model·Good cond. Must sell. Laguna Beach $599
~~-Only used 2 \\'ks, 54640'51 I 494-9171 1958 26' Chris Coonie, twin ~2371
screw. Xlnl cond, $3250 Dys
BARWICK
547-5466. eves 673-7257 HAVE A NICE DAY
4r CHRIS 'jg hi-cabin, on a ·10 XLClf Sportste.r • • 545-1282 • New Inter., Full equipment,];;,-;:=="'"='""'=~-.$20,j()(]. 644-4132, 6"-422l 'W YAMAHA 2.50. New trans
& paint. ;325.
Boats, Rent/Chert'r 908 Ca.JI 897-7942 alt ~ pm l.~68~BJ~MW=~ae°"a~,,~tl!ut,;::;~"'~""=~w~/6
gal. touring tanlt. Sacrifice
$815 67>1385
32' Twinscrt\\• Chris, fully
equip·d. Fishina: or Cruis-
ing. 54&.2434.
Boats, Sail 909
DUMP TRUCK IMPORTS INC.
$99l DATSUN
1957 GMC
Good 998 So. Colu;t Hwy.
operating condition. Laguna Beach
See at Daily Pilot st6-4001 I 4!U-9rn.
330 Weit Bay Street ]---------:
eo1ta Mua DOT DATSUN
or cau y Mrs. Gree"°"" OPEN OAIL AND 642~321 SUNDAYS
1957 CHEVY P .U. i~ Ton. 1!S3$ Bea .. h B!vd, ~liume: to Classified Ad No. deli\'ered. 546-8612. 847-S115 Beach, 213/ 435.8883. A l\Ioun1\e. 22 cal .. Lever free to good home .
I action, \V/4 X Bushnell 64~7096 3/23 READY for summer 24· 53. Daily P\ ot, P. 0. Box Cameras & LGE quanti!y Br a z i I! an 17-Call 1560, Costa l\1e!a. Ca 92626 808 em er a Ids. g 0 od. mf'd scope, J. 528·9845 l r-.10 old • male ~~ Doxie, Holiday Yawl !Dutch bu1ltl,
·68 Y anl&ha 250 Enduro dirt
bike. Good cond. Muat sell.
;465 or best aUer. 646-8717 Custom cab. Sharp! New Huntlllaton De11C'h
comp! eng. 4 new tirl"s. 842-mt or Yfl.-04.U
Equipment alter 6 p.m. v;eekdays. 1, Beagle, \'ery triendly, lully equip'd, 5 sails. Mint Mobile Homes 935 Tunt'd. See to appm:iate? 1 ~~-~c=.c-=---·I
SARAH Coventry needs fl. quality. For cash. Looking cornl. Inboard Palmer elec
or pt time help. No ln-PENT AX Spotmalic, n.4 for dealer or other. 548-7865 FISHING equip, r if 1 es' !)4S-4804 3123 NOW OPEN FORD 2 T. flatbed , Tilt cab. 1600 OHC, Pickup wl!h camp. :
tm i \l'UI IT 1 1 lens, C.0.S. meter x.lnt 1ho!guns, ammunition, other AUSfRALIAii sh l' p he rd system. Radio, Ga 11 e y,
642-8340 New '71 Datsun
\•es en . a n, m n '63 Datsun P.U. w/'67 eng, ··" II d 4~ ~· CONTEMPO-New rack. 4 spd. 2 8pd l!!'r. Sale price $2099 dlr, : ,. "'"1407 •-"'3-""°-~ cond .. $175, 968--7158 1iporting guuu l l t' m I · P"PPies 5 \\:ks o l cl, ·ea "3""'~VOJU •it: ·,,.,..,... """" """"· J115t 'v:ell broken in, AU ~· 007 · --~=~=~--·! LA~UNA HILLS tear!ncl. First $1500 takes (# PL5214522701 Will take : F I .lo i7UO"""OO 3 968-5344 ' 3123 KITE 857 ~ 1 .. . urn ture mech cond TOPS, S49J. Apt 23301 RIDGE ROUTE DR. t. ........ 1691 car In trade. Will finance 1
gas range, perlectly clean 6'8" PLASTIC fANTASfIC PUREBRED poodle puppy. Full racing gear. Completely .56 CHEV. 114 stake t ruck . private party. CaU 546.8736
SECRETARY WHY BUY
FURNITURE?
••;> 114 Continental C l\1 $60. Ke"' B.C. T\VIN FIN, ~2-4773 3/23 canvassed, rlo\ly, Irun1ac. {Corner ot Moulton Pkwy) $.100. 1513 Ora-e or 117 o• 494-6811 . ..., . . .. . ~;~·1~·~· ~$85~·ft. ;;6~4~~4594~d,;~Zji,,i:~~~~~~~~~~ ~. 6i5-./.91·1. LAGUNA HIU.S .. ., • 4x8 CUSil\1 made pool table, HEAD SKIS standard 210 Pri:lstlge adUlt community ad. E. 18th, CM 642-56ti6 l---~F-l_A_T~---I
Imported balls, Cues & .,--"•·gs •-ts pol m' l ll ~l Newport 20 jacent to Lei!ure \Vorld. '69 CHEVY P.U. V8, 3 apd,, __________ 1 lnter e1tlng position
In 1eroap1ce engi·
nffring ire•. Good
skills are r9qulred:
typing 60-65 wpm,
shorthend ao • 90
wpm.Ability to
work with • m ini·
mum of supervis·
ion.
hard\\'Oeld \\'all rack, ;;;so ~72• uvu ' es, .,....,. r.t1 and Supplils $3500 BeautiJUl 1urrnundlngs, all r/h, Xlnt Cond. $1950 or1 ·
value. Will &ell $225. I'·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;; Slip & Financing luxury appointments, put. bst otr: 642-0563 ~ 1 Re:ez!.'~=i~~l with 968-5946. • HOBIE 'JiVIN FL'I 6',lt Pacific Yacht~ 673-1570 Una: sreen, hobby iOOp,"·=.,~CH=E=v=y~i;=,-..,--pi_ck_-u_p_.1 "THl"'K"
• O MOVING, &eU ing everything: 14'hite Xlnt cond. $95, Pets, Generil &SO CAL Cat • Incl trailer. Xlnt much mon:. / Good nd $37S 1'-
100-/. Purcnase ptlon furn .. wash/-·er, baby "-54&.5168 cond. ~lust sen, mili olll'r. CALL.............. co · · ~Dmfl Ind. Hem selection ..... 54{)....4119 ~ Call 642-9182
24 Hr. Oely. kit. tbinp. 4!H-8973, 483 Oak TV, Radio, tllFi1 PRE·Eastl'r Special Mar, ~~~~===-~ THE BEST OF Auto Leasing 964
CU.iTOM St., Laguna Stereo 136 22nd lhru l\1ar 26th. St.00 e 12' Ft BERG LA s s BOTH WORLDS
Furniture Rent1I \VANTED : 1959 AfcClulloch ----------nlf on all dog voomlng. SNO\VBIRD, \\'ldolly. xtra For a beautUul home, Jaw S..
Flying Scott 60 H.P. any ** Vacuum tube: VOLT El Camino Pet Shop sail, Xlnt cond. 673-7933 malntenanceandarchitecur. LEASE ''FRIEDLANDER" ' 517 \V. 19\b, C.~f. 548·3481 rondition. \Vill pay up to METER. Hewlett Packard. 492-1766 21' VENTURE -SLPS <!; ally 1m si d I Se A NEW 1971
A'laheim 714-2800 $50. 531-7294 model 400 H, Xlnt condition;]~..,-------~= Head, trlr &: loads of xtra.s. the ,x~~-v~ewes·~Iu ... e PINTO 11750 IUCH ILYD.
LaHabra 694-3708 I :c.==""""°"""-,-,=-~ ;13 or make oller. Call Cits 852 531 =•i -~ $50 00 fHwy. JtJ
Please: apply 1n prrson
3333 Harbor Blvd.
Costa :\lesa. Calif.
NEWPORT Beach Tennis ....,.,., House" by Levllt Mobile • mo. ......, "'''"' • 537-· i\tUST sacr1Ii~: Beaut Cl b h 1 528-9845 afttr 6 P~l1----------CO S =•~ -u c a r e r mem· BEAUTIF L RONADO 25: I.mm a c rtl'm1ondlsplaynow ol (36mo.) NEW-USED-SERV.
ATLANTIC
RESEARCH
A Division ol
Susquehanna. Corpoi·niion
custm bit 9' velvet sofa It .... weekdays. U SEALPOINT -ut:rship..S400 + tr811lifer. SIAi"\i ESE kl 10 k Cstm boe.t. All Xl:ral $T.m BAY HARBOR open end loveseat. Vectra hide-a-bed Call 642-2440 FANTASTIC VALUE. 1 tens, wee s or bst ofr. 64&-8303 MOBILE HOMES RENT & matching chair. Olive Spanish ?t'Iedit 5ttreo con· old, ;zs. 962-7198
barrel chairs, Cotltt table BICYCLES, Stingray&, girls sole, Ai\l/Fl\f, tape outlet. Dogs 854 CAPE COD CAT BOAT 1425 Baker St, Colla Mesa A NEW 1971
& commodes, p e can & 24'', boyg &: girls 3 z.p; Cost ;60() Newi Now II1i 1--"---------18', tbrbls. (213) 834-3883. J ust S. of S.D. Fwy at Harbor PINTO
childs. Reas. 642-1272 AKC SILKY PUPPIES "QiWiiIBiAT&"l969:-lli<;;;' I ~==~'.;~~~~9!7~0~== $4 DAY oak. Beaut lamps. Dinette, 548-3735. CpLUMBJA 28 1969. Days: r .nir
6-pc Queen bdrm, Also 6-pc 12 Captains chairs ;1 & $10. ===~~-----NA..\1E YO UR OWN TERMS 213 / 636·0757; Eves: TI4/ i1-10DEL MOBILE HO:<tfES ANO
dbl bdrm set. Stereo ..,..,ip, Hrd pcs fire\\'ood, cord $25. COLU:-OIBIA Stereo, k\1·F.'.\-I, They're delightful. Ha ve '""5724 213 ; •••3438 ln Costa Meaa·1 Greenlea!
All llke ne\Y. See k; .. '°ap-548-82117. !o24 Ll!Kll"n Pl Cl\1 Garrant ~hanger. Like Tie\\', shots. Can De bough I '""" or ~ · Park. 24x60 Amer I can a 4~ MILE
prttiate. ~2-9-192 i4 yds w/w crpt, $2 yd 1-'Pl•~p~lo~S~t;;>J~_-;64&-"''1~<2;;;;;6:-;;v J~P~•~io~l•~·~·l~y~. ~P~h~. ~><~S-4~9~57:__ J Boats, Slips/Docks 910 $15,900. ~52 Mon I e re Y PUT A J..ITTI.E
I Panasonic 18" Color 1V $12 7= C I I KICK IN YOUR l.10THER-ln-law moved in, !adelrss blue. periect. easy i\IALE Silky & malt', cren1e, BALBOA Island mooring & • ""· omp ele Y setup 'W/5tand. 6 mos old. $275 I kl •· In ch LIFE• too much furniture. Custom C&.l'l'. ~decorating. 675-4859 toy.mini Poodle. Bo th 21· inboard cruiser far sale. v.• 1 r~, awn gs, por • ·
'70 FIAT Spyder 850 Con-,
vert., Only 9IXXi ml ' s ,
Radials. R/H, SacrU.lce of·
fer. 8'16--0982. I =~~~~-~-~~·· 1967 Fiat 4-<lr sedan. 4-1pd,
lo ml. Good trans[J;)rtatlon.
$650. Call 642-2:WO
JAGUAR gold nubby.texttll'l' sectional A..VJPHI Cat. brand new. 2 I :o==c-c~"~1-·'~13~7=,..,=~I beautiful! 6 4 6-O 14 2 or Sleeps 2. Gray marine 6 etc. THEODORE
sofa ""/table $75: Deluxe hi'! on engine. Fun in \\'ater, 1970 RCA 21"; Xl....'JT COND. 5-JS-.1022. 333 E. 17th St. cyl engine. ;2100. J..ocated GREENl..EAF PARK ROBINS FORD JAGUAR * SECRE'TARY / General roll-away ;35; Desk $25: sand, snow or "·herever. ;220. C).1' in north Bay of! Sapphire 1150 \Vhittitt Ave., C.:-Ot. 2060 HARBOR BLVD .•
Equal opportunity en1ployer
ate. Dicta!!on-manuscripts. Caro c e 11 e c ou ntertop Mu5t sell ;1ooa. 5-18-4685 • Call: 893-4943 • 1 p'~oo=o~L~E-.,,-,-,-. =.,-,-,,-1.-l~i<-tle St. 64.4-5836 ~3-2510 ** 64f>.O.IJO COSTA ?ttESA HEADQUARTERS
Lyceum Productions. Inc. dish\\uher, new S25. 309 COl\.!1'lODORE outbrd motor A).IPLIFYIER top like ne:"· tiny toy & toy&. Stud sen1.126=' -d~l.-.-$65=.,-m-o-.-Pri=·v-a-le SPACE on Ocean, dble wide. ~~~-642-00~~lO=~~~ITiie only authorized JAGUAR
P . 0. Box 1226. Laguna Narcissus. Cd~I. 5-HP $80, Sailboat fibe:rglau 240 "'3.tts. $135. 152./. Anita All colors. 893-9TI9 bAth. No. 2 Bal boa Coves, 1\Iobile Park has 9 hole, Auto Service, Parts 96li dealer In the entlrt' Harbor
Beach. <194-62.·>l B~AUTIFUL Kin&-u bed, over plywood, Sabot mast Ln. '.11.B. 64~5302 e BLACK SCOITIE. AKC., ~N_._87. _Cat~l~6_7_:>-4_33_1 __ = 3 par golf course, other ----------Are,,_
SERVICE Estab·d. fuller firm. Never used, stlll & 1all SU5. 831·7039 Zl " COLOR TV $lj(). .2 yr.1 old. needs good horn''.' Boats, Storage 912 l"f!C advantagt's. Come to 1959 CADILLAC Complete
Brush rte. S1 2:>-SliJ 11k. to packaa:ed. Frame included. RIFLE: :\!ARLIN Golden 39-19" Por!able Sll. '35. ~1802 office at 21462 Pacific Cit AIR CONDITIONER SALES ~ at · ~ .. , ···-$130, \\t1Mh $260. \Viii • ::.~o "~"" * --.7."--=-~-7 OPEN Boat yard, "pairs Hwy. Huntington Bch , RADIO SERVICE '"·· 50 p1. l!nie .,...,..,1' .. J deliver. usually ho m 1 , A 1-olountiP, 22 cal .. Lever ,,..O"<>J .. ~ AFGHAN puppi~s. male &: &. 5!orage. ~ per fl. 536-8871 RADIATOR ~-* f HAff P_G.IRLS 842-6636 ~=: $~~,/~al!X323:~::: [ J li ~e:~.· ~2 qui I l t y · 1 1~6~73-<809~~-~·~v~e~•~96~2~-<~1~1~L~~ 87x=4~2-N~..,...--,~ .. -,-,,-n~fo-l_ro_od~, WINDSHIELD \l/IPER :~~:;
1ng or a PCrmancn1 po-8• SOFA, nevet used, qullted 6 kd s furn, S7100. ll91 Harbor, f.fOTOR BUICK sition. Onf' of 01·ange Coun-floral, scotchguarded $12:5. p.m. \\'et'· ay~. Fm: to Yo11 , S!Lh.'Y l~rrier puppies . c.~1.. lot 61. The key at MUST DISPOSE OF THESE
ty'i; fine.s1 bol iques. ~lust be f.latchlna: loveseat $ i 5. • YACHT CLUB I ~~~-~-~;;~~i [='~·~m;at~·~·~"'t'~"~•lt'J'~"'~·~A~d~"~" I jf llij of.rice. No children or peta. ITEMS nns WEEK-END IN ~xper·d 1n all phasr$ of 5J5..l9J.5 :!\TE~ffiERSHIP 11 female ;JO. AKC. 646-7335 Triniportition . 8xJ2 Masterbullt _ l0x2.f 542--3120 COSTA MESA
botiquf' selling. r'ull rime SAV~: S300. BEAUT. long . hair Aust. TOY POODLES-AKC, mRle ban I -b h FOR APPOINTMENT SOFA. roast, $1;i. Virtue ca a w ex.... at . 234 E. lTth Street perm pos1flon for right gal. dinel!e se1. rnd table. 6 * &14-0963 * Shl'pherd dog, ou tside dog, & female. Bro\\11 & black. Comp! tum. Carport & 1959 CADILLAC
Jf you <1uahfy call 1.,r ap· chrs, 545. all x.lnl. 846-6060 EXERCISE COUCH bushy tail, nds gd home, Call 968-3925 C1mpers, Sele/Rent920 tool sheda. nzso. 645--2159 TRANSMISSION liiiii~~~948-~77j65~j!!!!!iiiiil pointmenL TIIE LOOK. IV/"!B"'TOn 10 -fncd >'ard loves child.-.o &i.1.2400 all S. v ,...,. $ • · DACHSHUND pup1 min.. CAMPER Motor Homes 940 READY TO TAKE AWAY!
CASH for furniture. ap-* 646.Q818 11: l!mJ666 5:1~:30 pm only AKC, Blk &. tan & EXCELLENT CONDmON -'69 JAGUAR XKE
9iARP GIRL. !or production pliancei. tools, mi!IC itenu. 1-i 0 v I NG: Washer/dryr. or 8J6....4493. 3/ZZ mahogany red. 714/63:J.....4018 1st CALLER BUYS auignmen!~. a;cheduling. in-Oprn 9 to 5. 642-7015 "'orlc hence \\•/viY, chair 1 BLACK m11le cocker SILKY Terriers r-.tale puppy CLEARANCE SALE * Kings Coach * 542·3120 venl'ory. Part .~ order· 1 ~~=~-~-~~~ & misc. &17-3733 $J>8niel and 1 female black & 2 &dull Jeml.!e1. Reaa FOR APPOINTI.rENT Coupe. 4 speed, radio, heal· lng-typing nquired. DANISH ieak\\·ood din' g k · 1 .._th c Mofor Home Agency ~~~~~~--~=I er air conditioning wltt t bl Al t Cost ;n BOOKS !ic-$1. Pictures coc er spanie "" :>\K 10 good home. 646-1335 Large selection pre '71 Auto& W1nted 968 "·heels. British rac1ni green ?tlacGregor Yacht Corp. a e~./\ m,"",~ Ar::· J, r egiste red Champion r Sf( ·-. Cam eo•~........ Sunarior * Land•u 1631 Placentia, C.:'>l rxiw .,......,. .,.....,,J., 5c-50c:. Purses SOc. pedljt'tts. 2 yn:. Together RI , ~lter pupp1e1, AKC Ptrs Now ~'""" to rT WE PAY TOP \\' / sandle"'·ood leather in·
Sharp Girl Friday DOUBLE bed box sprin1,1,,==~640--08-"-'7"--~, only, and to fncrl yd only. regd. Field and show. Ph: s49 OYElt 604 N, Harbor, ~~ .... Ana CASH tetior. {XX0260)
1'1lfl mattreu & !tame. $35. IRVlNE Cout c.ountry Club &'6--359./. 31'12 ~ ACTUAL Open daily 9 to °"""9030 $3795
54S--0016 membenh!p for l!laie from Si\IALL mother dog and 2 AKC Germ. Sbep. pups. 8 ~~~~:~ RENT 22• Wlnnl $2:25/\\'k, ~~~~,~~ .. \~~!~ ~:[! KING-SIZE BED $75 member. 644-4.159 puppie~. Black and bro~11 wk.I. Champion line. Ehots, SHOWCASE Summer. 7c/ml. ;200 If
5""" * M4.241S • 4Z...gallon !thaw fi1h tank and pl. Chihuahua and cloxie. \.\.'Ormed. ;too. S4Z...'l279 re1erved by 4/30. 545--7857 for Used cars ifr b'Ucl<a, just
call ua for frl'e estlmalt's.
BAUER BUICK
phone voice lo act a.1 recep. &CCl'UOlie1 $S. 316 Polpar, 212 33rd SI. ?'\ e w port 2 SABLE AKC Collie11. 1'i DEFAOLERR .71 8~... d•l .. •e motor tionist in a busy, excllinc Gtr•ge Sel• 112 1 ·-· .... h ld 1.1 t 11 d t v......... .... ofticc. ~rust be exper'd. in '-5"'M .,.,.,c · Bch 3124 )"TI 0 · us " ue 0 ELDORADO CA?iTPERS coach. 26' fully equip. Bel. GROTH CHEVROLET
234 E. 17th St.
Costa ;\lesa 548-71G:i
dea.l lng with the public. :\10NDAY thru Sat.. 9-3, ~,R~Vl;;-:;N"E,..,_C~OA7ST=-;c"o"'u"NT=R"'Y'1 ~w=v-=-A=B-LE~•-d'"h-, -,,..,-,.~,al--ro~.1 illf"lt'!ls. 54o-S95;l THEODORE 8:30 A.JV! or Alt 67J.18&t
Sa.les backgrnd prefemd cln.ning out cupboards, 1.11-CLUB i\I E :l\I BERSHIP. or 01er blk & .if'l'Y lam.Uy BOSTONS & Chihuahuas, ROBINS FORD I I 945 Alk for Salee Manaa;er •67 Jag XKE 2+t 4 · apd, tique: &lusv.·are, china, old 6'7~3073 cat, -•Y•d, rw:ls Jo\·i..,. Adul t females, AK C, Trai •rs, Tr1vt but 1101 nt'c. Call i\1111 For· 9 1' • .., nit 645.4121. colna. 1tampg. silver. lots I c1~v=E~1.,.-~~n~,,-,~.g.,-11-,.,,.-lh~l~,,-1• ~. allel'i)' in family. Reasonable, 842-2825. 2060 HARBOR BLVD. 111211 Bt'ach Blvd. FM/AM, l\'ire v.'hls, lo mi.
l;.,;-;;;;;;;;;;;-o;;;;;-o;;;;;-o;;;;;-;;;;;;;.....,;;;;;;; I of Avon, collecton l~m•. CO&.'!t Pa\\•n & Auction. 24~ 532-2416 3/Tl * 2 FEMALE Pocxlll's: t COSTA MESA &42·0010 ~ jl?\\·rlry. bedspreads. clothes. Ne\vport. Blvd. 642.8400. RALPH needs a iood home. black Miniature $25; 1 white '68 VW CAMPER
'67 Shula Travel 'J'ra!ler.
17" with electric brake8,
sto\.'t, retrlg (gas) marine
loilet, 8lttps 6 comfortably.
Corn pletely enclo1ed
cabana, 11111 jacks. 3(1 aal.
pns!urlzed water tank &
JO gal, hOlding I an k .
Beautilul cond. WU! lnke
$15.50 cash or will tni.de
for small atation wagon (VW
Squareback or Toyota, etc).
54!1-21)25
11untin&1on Beach Beaut (t)nd. Pvt. owner.
147,6087 KI g,..3331 Sac. 67~:>12'1.
---~~~~~~-
N'eed Ne1v Flo"'ers \\'ith many mon old and new Ml•coll•noou• Dachshund mix, ll3 Toy $25. 347-30?9 thing~. hro\\·~rs \\'elcon1e, B dY. c ?11 6424818 Good Typing & SH SklU:c. JQl "I E.d Dr H B W•nted 820 roa ·a.v, ..
Liz Reind1r1 ~71 ye " · ·!...,=--------3il3 ! j~
Personne l Agency PATIO Sale: 2 motorcycles, T•EpdEN00g,,i.r51 .:~ah~~',·nnu_S<dPri~ rREE Dachshund, male. 2 M.::'~ .,C -450() Campu~ Dr., N.8. .:..; ~ "" ,.,. yn old. pure h red .]'--------"·
Call f or Appoinlmen! car air conditioMr, 2 TV's the object. 546--8965 hk"broken, has •hots. Calll tt••••••••-men·s clothes, mattl'l'~s. '11l--095 I'
546-2113 pressure cooker, electric Office Furniture/ 7 3122 Gener•I ~ 5kUlet. fireplace lop, lad· Equip. 824 BF.AGLE PUPP[ES TE LEPHONE adverti1lnc d ' r!o · 1 210./. \\'allace, Costa }.1esa SPRING CLEARANCE
frmn our pleaunt Newpor1 ~5 ~:ro~! m~:. !e;i CALCULATOR, c !l r rt n I • 64>3862 * 20' Oyer Glamor Girl, Inter·
offia>s. Hrly v.age1. ?.tom. S40-ll33 aft 6 Y•tekdayi all model. 12 Olgl1 -..i.·11h !ape. 3/22 ceplor po"'tr, outboard itJc or f'W. shift~. 64>-JOJO day Sat-Sun. ' n caJI memory. 6T.~" -1-A-l'CH~-,,-N=G-°"'°'3---1-,,--.,.,-.1 dnve, $2195.
33, MR. ~tADRID Pl /0 826 caslonal chair. B 1 u e . ZI' J..apatrake ulillty, Volvo
E FISHING ... ,1, ~'"'· •m· •no• rg•ns _... ~ •• TRAIN E •• ~.. •--U1abte. ~n,c alt 6 pov;e,TU, •~'"·
Dtpot Mir. Sales·~N. El«· munition. mi&c h u n t In I WANTED: Homeless piano. pm 3122 g· flbtr'ii..,. dln.lhy, •• !s,
I I eqpl; r.xrcutive v.'OOd de&k: wtU 111ore piano IJrand ..-..... tra ux Corp. Imm. crnp. k ..J..-1 1 _, chal · 1 °" eRmANY Spaniel, 6 .-. •·or int. ph. Griswald S.10 u"""" If\\."'~ r. \•Jny prefert'l'd) In my home. No ...,.. old mat•. •--•y lo 1 •. 6 cyl ultd Nordberx err. ('nuch, I mm nlovie can\er.t children. j.M)...2279 alter S ....... ~ ••. rt & am. only 496-2383. • d tr&ln 6-45-2271l 3122 l'l.Tk", front power f<U<t -O UPH~ 0 c•Oc-' h projec!Of, bran l'll'\O,: p.m. T ; re:dUC!ion a:ear. I v~T~R s elper. 968--8873 HA1=7M~M=o=N=o~. ~s-.-.-1-n-w-.-y-. 'OUNG ~llt'n& Joni and 1 onJy.t cyj Llattr dlese:I
A""'ly in per10n Johan!tel'l GARAGE Sale Sal &In; \'amaha. New I used mart hair, all c 0 1° r a 1 Ult"d Chrysler ~11 "'"/ ~ ChrliteNll'.n 8911 \V, 16th ToYW. G11.mes, Books. L&mps planot of most make•. Best 546--7308 3122 reduction gear.
t N.B. portable garbep disposal &t huyg In So. Calif. al Schmid! BEAUT. white trtendly 8 14·k 1.32 volt heavy duty ltl'leta· * WAITRESS-EXP'D ml-M-. 1319 ~1rast. c;\t, l\fu slc Co., 1907 N. l\la!n. old puppy, lov!'ble & 8f· ior & switch pantt.
Not under 21. NO P110NE "WEED It .i reap" .. cleM Santa Ana. fpctionate. 494-5881' 3/29 2 uted Mshtnr r.fll.lrs.
C4.W. Apply In f)f!t.eon, out thl' tttamres & trash -DIAi.. dlreci &a.:i678. Charge 3 Free v.'hlte rabblt1. 3013 M111C. boat davits.
Surf A Sirloi n, 5930 W. Cout film into cash thru a D1ily your ad, lhen •11 hack and CIPvela.nd Aw., C~ ~I a1 ~fay be ~n l'1 Lido ~hip·
Hwr .. N.8 . Pllt11 Classlfle'I 11.d 64UJ678 ll!ttt kl the ohnne nnr1 M"'lll'I 3123 yttrd, 900 Lido Park Dr. ~.:..:.. ______ _
'
*DELUXE SUNDIAL * Llk~ new. . ../ * New tiger pa~ tire&. * Low miles, new eng. * f2475. Or best ofter
.. Pvt party 645.2633 alt 5 * * INVERTER, Hl'ath Kit.
model MP14, 12VOC to 110
VA.C, 00 cycles, 400 watts.
NEW ~mbled & checked
out. Sacrifice ;100. Call
528-9845 alter 6 P . 1\1 ,
\\'ttkdays.
Trollors, Utility 947
14' Tandem Trailer
With 4 wneei.. AU atl'el weld.
ed construction, %. " Steel
deck platlna:. WW It'll or
trade for pickup. 3166 Sleib', 101,.j Custom C&bovtr Ford
1i6. 4~ sOck. slP& 6, bu.
1anl', eJec. $2500 Day {Meaa Verde) C.M,
---=.--,=;-;-c=--1·65 Jag 3.8 Mark 11 sedan, TOP DOLLAR Xlot mecbaokal, Orl1lnnl. $2400. fi75:...4177
!or
CLEAN USEO CARS
Sn Andy Brown
THEODORE
ROBINS FORD
m>o H&rtior Blvd.
Cost& Mua
su.0010
WE PAY TOP OOlJ..AR.
TOR TOP USED CARS rr yout ear la txtr& clean_
lh 111 ftnt.
BAUEK BUICK
234 E. 17th St.
KARMANN GHIA
F'OR sale 1959 KARl\.1ANN
Ghia conv. Good J)lllnl &
top. New ~ng\ne $ 3 0 0 .
545-5632
MERC:EDES BENZ
•
Costa Mesa 5'8-71'GS &15.lTil; eve \\'kl'nd J _ , !. ,
* ~1423 * l 1§1 IMPORTS WANTED i1~61 sedan. Alr, bta,ut
"TO CAMPER, 8' cat>over. I Auto' fof S.11 M On.M(e Counlle1 cond. Pvt. pty, Sacrlllce
6 pack \\'/jack• $1000. ~------;-~;;;;I TOP $ BUYER •642--lm aft 3pm wkdys eru. MAXEY 'IPYOTA Sl95. m.~11J. I 13881 Beartl Blvd. -r."NAULT "MAKE Room For Dad· Dune Buggies 956 ·~..:
d Y., ... c I ea n out tht' I ----'------ll. lleach. Ph. 847~1---''-------,• I
garage .. ynur tr11.11h ts CASH I 1960 CORVAIR Wi\."-'T l111e modtl-Ford vAn. 1007 RENAULT -\tt'ry I
with 1 DaUy Piiot t.iaulllecl Make Ofter 6 cy! no junk, pl~ue. mt. Xlfll C:Und, S."'1. Pl
ad. 546·7811 Afttr 6 f.'i\.1 P"'~ ~(T"l 4 o.m. p,, .. "'48·0712
I I •
\
l
•
' .
34 OlllY "'LOT
Autos; lmpomd 970 AU!ol, UMd Aulot, ·lmpo<tod 970 Autos, Imported 970
i---M_.G___ VOLKSWAGEN
990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used ·990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autoo, UMd
.............
.~ nllNl ... ~ ..
''FRIEDLANDER''
1ns. llACM IMW'I'. •I
893-S& • 537~
NEW·USEO.SERV.
~
MGB
'6S !\!GB Soft To p.
Ovr-n:lrtve. Radio, w I re
"''his, r11d1al tires. 13.000 mi.
Xlnt 640-4763
1967 ?otGS-Xlnt corxl. Lo nu.
""' ply call all!'r 6, 67~
OPEL
'70 OPEL GT
Automatic, radio, heater, red
with black vinyl inter1ar.
Only 7,000 miles. (941BEJ)
$3095
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th St.
'67 vw
SEDAN
R.t.d)o & Heater. (UUV8.11J
$999
Harbour V.W.
18TU BEACH·BL.' -~
llUNTINGTON BEACH
'66 YW GHIA
Yellow, wlth BJack Iindau
top, Mw vahrto jnb XNH6.'t I
$1199
CHICK IYERSON
VW -
549-3031 EXL 66 °" 6T
1970 HAR.BbR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
'68 vw
WAGON
Radio, bl".ater. fXEV457)
$1599
Harbour V.W.
VOLKSWAGEN BUICK
'63 YW Bug
Radio, he11ter, 4 speed, (WAZ
ll)-ll.
Full Pricl:
$399
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 So. c.oatt Hwy.
Laruna Beach
546-4051 I <l!M·9m
'65 vw
SEDAN
(RIZ 306l
$825
Harbour V.W.
18111 BEACH BL. 842·4435
HUNTINGTON BEAClf
'66 YW Bug
Radio, heater. 4 speed (RJB
873).
Full Price
$999
BARWICK
• BUICK '68 RIVIERA
FACTORY
AIR. CONDITIONING
Full power, vinyl top, full
vinyl strato uat.s, 1p()rt
wheels, tilt wheel, AM/Fllf.
radio, ~w tlres, stt to ap.
preciate. IWIA518).
$2666
ih ij ~c!LUc
AUUtOAIZW ()(AUil
2\AX> HARBOR BL ..
COSTA MESA
540--9100 ()pt'n Sunday •
'69 BUICK WAGON
SportJ wagon. 9 Pas11. V8,
auto., R.&H. P.S., P.B., roof
rack, factory air. (YMM052)
$3295
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th S1.
Costa Meu MS.7765
CHEVROLET FORD
'69 Malibu '66 Jlanch Wagon
Alt concl. V8, automatic, dlr. Automatic. power 1tttrifli".
Rarilo, heatl".r. <YYJ023J. (!<:WJ003J.
f.1llst aacrilice. $2.195 lull Kelly Blue Book $1185
prier. C11lJ 494·Tl44. Our Price
$999
BARWICK '70 NOYA
MERCURY
MERCURY
'70 Monterey 10 Pass,
Ste. Wag.
OLDSMOBILE
'69 OLDS CUTLASS
12,000 Ml LES SupN'me 2 Dr. R.T. VS, aulo., 'f'.hi• bf!o~tilut 11110011. ~agon. R&.11. power •tterlni "-
11 in like new cond1t1on In bra.ke$, vinyl roof. tactory
e11ery reapecf. Popular pa&-" air, (XVF4~)
iel gtl!en linlsh with saddle $2395
leather t!Olor interior, spot.
V8, automatic, power steer· IMPORTS JNC. leas througOOut. Eqwpped
ing. dlr. l.oadod. (CVE369J DATSUN with '"'o. Ir.Jn•., """· BAUER BUICK Full price S219:i. CaJ.1494-77'4 heater, power 1tt'erin1. ...,.
b k . ...,.., E, 11th St.
'61 Chevy Z-dr (No. RVP374l 998 So. Coast Hwy, power ra e! !actory iur Costa Mesa 548-7765
$199, $10 deli\'f'l'I on ap-Laguna Beach oond, Center · facing third
PONTIAC -------. ·5tBfriNtV1fit
4 Dr. H.T. \18, auto., R&H
power s1eer1ng & brai~
v!nyJ rool. lactory alt', lo•
miles. (VCL.948)
$2295
BAUER BUICK'
234 E. 17th SI;..-._\
Costa Mesa :>tll·T765
proved credit.. See at 1945 546-4051 I 494-.9771 meat, See & drive today. ""'°' Bl,d, C.M. <2!1!AQSJ p,;.,,d 10 "11. PLYMOUTH DAVE ROSS Ford '70 LTD 4 Or, S.d. Johnson & Son, 2626 H,11rbor
'68 Chev. Mallbu 2 dr. PS, Excellent local trade. Beau· Bl., Co:s!a ?olesa 540.5630 PONTIAC
6 cyl. Bst otr. ovtr $1550. lifUI dark Ivy metallic lin-·
Xlnt cand. 830..7395 I e~ mi with matching landau CO~GAR 1969 '69 PLYMOUTH Complete Salt-1 It Service
64>1546 roof. Ivy aold interl01'. 26,000 . miles. One OWrlf'r. Al· 2480 Harbor Blvd.
'64 Chevy 4-dr, r /h, power, Equipped with auto. traru., cractive plaunum 'finish wit~ Roadrunner 2 Dr. H.T. V8, Coste ~e~;ir Dr546-&ol7
factory llir. Xlnt cond. radio, heater, po~r steer., black bu~et Rais. Be11uti-R&H
$550 • * * 642·39'45 power brakes factory 11ir fully appointed throUghout. auto., , power steering 0J)t'n 7 days a \l.'eek
etc. Showg e~cellent care'. Eq~ipped with auto. trans., & brakes, bucket seats. Onty 8:30 AM to 9:00 pf\.{
CHRYSLER rad he 16.000 miles: IYPT372J <Jr;,CQSl Pr1Cf'd 10 sell. 10• ater, power steer. $19 5 1968, 2 DR, Bonneville hard
69 TOWN C Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor ing, power brakes. etc. SZl75 . 4 top. Full powr, In c I
, & o u n tr Y Bl., Cos!& Mesa, 540-5630 sale priced. (\'CL637). John· AM IF' M radio , nu r~~~e~r~~· ~:! '64 Ford Gelaxie 500 ,_r._~_i!~~7;~;.=""'=·.,..,.~"~'30~'"'~'-B_1.. BAUER BUICK ~~~~~~~t :~~1:~i :!:~:
dry weekday• only, 642-1<m 2 Door Hardtop. Radio, he11t· 1-MUSTANG :ni E. 17th SI. $1795. Res. 49.'.H124, Bus.
CONTINENTAL er, power steering, power Costa Mt'SA :Wl-7765 494--0768. M0-8876 brakes, factory air, automa.
-----.-----1 Uc tran1. $645. ORB 512 .• -65-M-,-,,-.,-.-2..,-,-v-8-._-,-pd-Pontiacs Finest
Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor tNo. RZF'487) ' s599, stci BARRACUDA '68 '69 Gr<1nd Prix with all the CONTINENTAL '66 Blvd., Cosla Afesa. 540-5630 deliv1>rs on approved credit. Priced for quick sale. Beau-goodieg, Beautiful 1urqouls
tiiul lime frost metallic w•'lh ·~h·1 I _, t 13166 1965 Ford Gal SDOXL See at 1945 Harbor Blvd, "' i e auuau op.
Costa Meu 54S-776.'i 18711 BEACH BL. 842..(435 IMPORTS INC. e '6S BUICK WAGON
S8SO • • 646-7010 eves
CM wuh black buckl't seats. Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor
Bucket seals, piJ\l.'er steering, 1_·_·~~~~~--auto. trans., radio, hracer, Blvd., Costa MeM. 540-5630
power brakes, au!omatic '70 MACH I power steering, air condi·
4-000R
PORSCHE
'63 Porsche Super
Cpe. Bahama yeUow with blk
interior, Af.1/FM, chrome
whel".ls, reeenl e n a l n e
PX'W98l
$2399
CHICK IVERSON
YW
549-3031 EXL 68 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA
* 1968 PORSCHE 912 coupe
4·spd, 11ir, new 1700 engiflt'.
new tires. Immaculately
cared !or. 547.0091 days;
673-HIOI nites & wknd!. *
'70 911 T, 5-spd, Beaut
orange, 9US inlJ. & whls,
Ai'11Ft>.t. Pvt pty. 6-14-5347
1966 PORSCHE 912-Many ex·
tras. M111t sell. Be:st ol!er.
67.3-22TI
1960 PORSCHE 1600, S!IOO.
or b8t otler. Call 9 am
to J pm. 536-4889
TOYOTA
TOYOTA NEW •71
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
HUNTINGTON BEACH DATSUN
'67 vw BUG 998 So. Cout Hwy.
Blue Mth black interior, 1500 Laguna Beach
engine. hu '68 seata Ii; I -~----o.;-'~'-'~,..-""~-
b"m,.n. Spocial ol tho large Selection week, (ZXU866J
$999 Of YW Campers,
CHICK IVERSON Vans, Kombis, vw Buses, New & Used
549-3031 F..xt. 66 or 67 Immediate Delivery
1!110 HARBOR BLVD. CHICK IVERSON
COSTA MESA YW
'68 VW CAMPER 549-303! Ext. !ti or <I
Deluxe sundial, like new, 197tl HARBOR BLVD.
New tiger paw widf!" tire!, COSTA MEsA
low miles on new eng. $247:;
64.>2633 aft 5 wlc. days any•
time wknd5.
'69 VW, R&H. Xlnt oond,
lo mi's orig ownr. $1450.
54S-80;)8 alt 6 pm.
'67 VW SEDAN -Top cond.
Loaded: W/t'XtrB.!I, Sunrool,
S1200. 642-9942
'66 vw
SEDAN
(VlN 672)
$888
Harbour V.W.
CADILLAC i-~ACTORY trans., 46,000 orig. miles. PIS, air, 3 spd, aulo trans. tion. Nrar new tires. iVRP· '6fi GTO W/42f Chevy, &cat-
AIR CONDITIONING Won't lasl Jong. NMV, 268. Eqpt for sterea. \Vill Sac! 767) Sl77j, Johnson & Son, lPrShield, header:i;, Cr-a.gars. • L•rgest Selection
FULL LEAniER INTERIOR Sffi. Johnson & Son, 2626 ~. Call 642-Dl:rl. ..,,,.., H Castlers. Xtras, $1395 or bst H bo 81 C M _,.,., ~-arbor Bl., Costa Mesa ofr. 64G-6Ml L~ _THAN ~.850 MIL~ ar_ r ·• osta esa. '66 MUSTANG Hdtp V8, auto 5-1()..5630 ===--~~~~ ~qu1site exf'Cut1ve blac~ fin. 540-5630. trans, llir, P/S, + Xrras. ~,96.l~"°'B~A~R~RA~C~U~D~A--~S~lic~k TRANSP. car. '61 Pontiac OF LUXURIOUS
CADILLACS ish w/matc~ le~th. tnH!r. '67 COUNTRY SQUIRE S9'15 * * &14-5892 shift. 6 cyl, back seat folds ~~76i~'ag. 4 ad. Tires.
Full pwr. incl. tilt whe~I, '68 MUSTANG 2+2 p/s down for storage. $595 cash,
in Orange County
door Jocks, AM·FM radio, . ' ' Call 642--0185 1968 PONTIAC Firebird 400.
new \VSW fide!! & absolute.. 390 VS, AT., ps, pb, ~ac air, ~~r-cond. $l600. Call ·=====~~~~·I No power, no air. Cle11n.
1 near brand new lnaide lug rack, 48,IX)() mr, New 1~--·--~---'53 PLYMOlITH 2 <Ir, black, Low mileage. Best offer. • 19 ~ DeVtlle1 • 18 Sed. De.· &: out. (TEZ5!!7) brake1, shocks, battery. Re· '69 MACH t. Air rood, disc orig cond, 19 mp&' $£100 or 54&-1553 aft 6 pm eves.
SALE PRICED TODAY btt '""'· ci,., "°"" "'""· b"""· ''"°"" '" "o . Trad<. &15-4687. RAMBLER Villes,· 6 El. Dora dos • .5 Con,
vertibles. 16 othtr aelect Sl600. 892.2970. Loaded. Sl800. 646-6319, '60 Plymouth Fury Convert
trade-ins. 1970 Ford J\laverick OLDSMOBILE
1963 thru 1970'1 ::\._ .f. Xln't value at $1800. New1---------ibe~ GN'4be~ w/w !ires, heavy rluty '69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H.T. CJN'nl .... V cAOILLAC au_sPf'nsion & shocks. Low ONE OWNER 14.000 MI.
, ..t..~CADll,.l.AC AUT>lOR1ZEO OEAl..EPI mileage. 644-2387 after 6. Beautiful silver mist finish
AUTHORIZUI OEAL.f"i 2tiOO HARBOR BL., , * '68 GALAXIE 500 wit h burgundy interior.
7ti1XJ HARBOR Bl.. COSTA MESA 2-dr HT, V8, auto, PI S, vinyl Equipped with aulo trans.,
COSTA MESA ., ~9100 Open Sunday top &. Int. SlOO under. \l.'hlsl radio, heater, power steer.
540-9100 Open Sunday • book. S1275. Xlnt cond. Pvt ing, po11.·er brakes, power e CORVAIR ply, 968.2768 • windo\l.'S, air cond. If you --~=~~~--1 --.:::::::.:.::: ..... -l'·ii611iFCcOlIRUD)Raiia.oc1>e;c;>;;m;,:-;,,.;w;I are hard to please, don't
CADILLAC .,., "'--· . M (EIG82Sl miss this line car. <XLJU8) '70 SEO DE VILLE ''" UJ1vf1r onza . , brakes, clutch & reblt eng.
• Auto, $299, $10 delivers, Xlnt cond. $175. 525 Vic· Johnson & Son, 2626 Harbor
12.000 local miles. Only by Terms avail, !MS Harbor tori&./apt 19, C.M. Bl., Cos1a Mesa. 540-5630
&Uing and driving this like 1 CM l iiii"~C,::~7,,:""=-=-cl---,,.,,.;::;:o::-:cc---
Good cond $150 I----------
•968-5946 *
'69 Plymouth Roadrunner.
New tires, clutch & paint. ·r.o.P. Days 838-1564/aft
6:30 pm 96R-74~
PONTIAC
'67 FIREBIRO
'68 JAVLIN
Au1oma11c trans.,
steering, r a ri J o,
WAR 129. S1375,
.. ....,
he11ter.
Harbor American
646·0261
1969 HARBOR COSTA Ml:St.
'69 Rambler Station Wagon
$100 undl'r wholesale book .
Hardtop. Excellent condition. Must Sell! Sl400. 846-0045
dlr. f'~uU pncp $1299. Take I ~·~"='~&=w~~="='-nd~'-,.-,~
srnalt down. (ZRW889) \\'ill '65 RAMBLER Cl851!iC 2 Dr.
fin. pvt. pt)'. Call Sf0-3100 or hrdlop, low milea,11:r.. New e 1965 VW BUG-Private
party muat sell . Only ~ . .... 1B71 .
new trade in can you ap-B vd., . . 1970 Ford RANCHERO-P/5 '67 Cutlass
187ll BEACH BL. 842-4435 pttciate condition. Exotic '62 MONZA, black. Fair 5,000 mi. $2800, Call 847-2884
.69 VW AMF HUNTINGTON BEACH green gold metallic finish cond. $165 or offer. Cell atter 6 pm. Air coM. dlr. V8, aulomalic,
4!J4-IJ06 aft 10 11m. !ires, 1 011.•nu. 836-1398
'67 GTO Pontiac, 0 r i 1:: '63 CLASSIC Rambler
O\l.'ner, Less than 40,000 PIS, PIB, factory air.
sunroof.' PR~C~D Au~ ,64 VW BUG with harmonizing interior & 642·9220 '67 Ford Ranchero. 30(1 XL vinyl top (UEF'364l, Must
SEU..* 644..ro27 * landau niof. Fully ~r e "63 CORVA IR convt P/S. R/H. Auto. Best oiler sell. $1695 full prier. Call
ROW 399 equlppt'd ol ro~. plum Spydl".r-Good corv!. Make ol· • 548--7927 • 4!H.7744.
'67 VW Bug; beii'e, 24,000 $799 AM/FM s!ereo, tele ~ ti.It ler. Evt-s MZ-6832. '38 Ford Coupe-V-S, original OLDS 98 '61. n,cm mi on
mi. Clean, tape dtdc $1DOO. ltrg, \\.'heel, AJR COND., COUGAR CMd. sr;i0 Cash. motor, new trllllS, all powtt.
W.7'"6/aft 6 "4-<864 CHICK IVERSON pha m""' MORE. S.. !hi• Catt 642-4117 N•w ru... s;oo. 543-5150 '69 YW BUG YW OM before you buy. (290-'62 ro
mi's, 4-spd, Too many cars,, ___ SJOO_,=*-=*"'!J62.=-'"'---I ~~fnable oiler refused. 1 · T -BIRD
'69 GREEN GTO, 1 owner,
Lo mi's, $1950.
675-5396
DAILY PILOT for action!
1970 T-BIRD. I.ow miles.
Full power. Air cond. Pri.
ply. 545-8261 between 8-4pm
Mor.--FTi BEJ), "'""' to""· John· '68 Cougar XR7 • • RD convt-A~to. Wo'lt holp you "ll! !J2-5'78
ZVC Tos 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 So 2626 H rbo Bl v8, 5S,OOO mi. Xlnt. Alking A t N 980 Autos, t.ew 980 Autos, New $69.01 MONTH• $159.9 1970 HARBOR BLVD. llOn &: n, a r ., $400. Call S4Z-1135 u os, e_w-----'---------------36 Def .-c Costa M~sa. 540-563(1 VS, automatic, dlr. .Power .66 FAIRLANE 2 d• ,1,,n
m". . pay ...... CHICK IVERSON ' __ "'co,.,s-0-TA"'MES==A--,,,,...,., ...... =-==--,, . " .
980
$2484.36 or cash pr Jee 1 · WANTED '64 Cad C.00.pe De Ville, all 1teering, 11.ir ~ond. Priced xlnt cond. P/S, tape deck,
$2003.55 Incl. Tax Ii: Lie YW white. Power & air. $1150. to sell! <WXE042J. Make !air offer. 646-9126
A.P.R. "14.54~. Serial No. J'll pay top dollar for :iour South Coast Car Leasing, Kelly Blue Book $24~
134347. 549-3031 Ext. filS or 67 VOLKSWAGEN today, Call 6'>-2182 Our Price IMPERIAL
•on approved credit 1970 HARBOR BLVD. And 11.sk for ft.on Plnchot, e $1799
Bill Maxey Toyata , __ co~ST=A~M£S=A--519..1031 ""'· 66·61· 6'1"'900. CAO. '70 BARWICK IMPERI A L Ll".B aron.
Loaded! 6 mo old. 20,000
mi. S8200 new; SS600 cash
or l11ke over pymnts .
5.16-4287 wkdayr; 8: 30 to 10
pm.
18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 vw '66 BUG '68 YW BUG IMPORTS INC.
HUNTINGTON BEACH MINT CONDITION SEO OE VILLE Al""'"" .,...n bnl"' •ith VTS.007 • DATSUN
$1871 "''•• '""'°'· ndio. h•>l· $1299
19n TOYOTA COROLLA "· '"· "''"' ""' oui "" CHICK IVERSON FACTORY
998 So. Coast Hwy.
2 DR. FACTOR'\' EQUIPPED pricl". & quality. '<TRH543! AIR CONDmONlNG
#9878 $925. John!on .l Son, 2626 YW I Vinyl padded top, lull power,
Laguna. 8e11ch
546-4051 I 4!14-9m JEEP
CHOICE Of S i{arbor Bl. Costa Mesa. 549-30Jl Dct. 66 or 67 plush cloth Ir. lea.Cher inter-
540-563{1, 1970 HARBOR aLVD. ior, llf'reo. most &11 dlx. ex· '70 Cougar '62 Scout Jeep, Post Oltice
model. Good cond. Special
inter. decor. f.111ke otter . ..De.rut Lew W TOYOTA
1966 Harbor, C.M. ~6.9303
BILL MAXEY
!TIOIVl§ITIA!
181111 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. B11ch 147.&SSJ
I ml N. of Cout Hwy, CID Bd
'68 Corona Hardtop
Loaded. Black landau top.
Automauc. radio, heater.
<VWN 748) Take small down.
Will ftnance Pvt. pty. Call
aft 10 am 494. 7506 or 540-3100
BEST BARGAINS
t'OME SEE OUR
SELF.CTION OF
TOYafAS
Jim Slemons Imports
140 W. Warner
Santa Ana
Open Eves. & Sun.
54Ml2S
'70 Crown Sedan
'69 VW FASll'BACK COSTA f.fESA tras. (531ANGl.
YWD 177 VW JJOO, "'''"'' ronn;ng $5777 $1299 cond. Inqu!rt 212
CHICK " IVERSON M"'""'"· ... "" 64+-1740 ibeA-Afl 6 pm. GXfal .l<l) VW e 1970 VW · YPllow, sunroof, A~CA.OILLAC 54~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 Xlnt cond, Sl&li • '6!J vw. AU?HOAIZEO OtAWI
1970 HARBOR. BLVD. Xlnt cond. Sacrili<:e Sl~. ~ HARBOR BL.,
COSTA MESA 673-2271 or 546-<tlM, \Vhlslr OOSTA MESA
15,000 Mile Warranty &10-1548
2 Door Hardtop. \78, 11utoma.l--7,4"s-J"'"E=E"P~$800=~
t1c, factory 11ir cond., power ca~h. 546-2154, 8 Af.f. 9AM.
1teerin.1;. Jll'.l lller brakes,
vinyl roof, tinted glass, rll· MAVERICK
dio, healer, whitl!I wall rires,1-----..... ---
wh~I corers. (S37 AKT) '70 MAVERICK
$3111 ""' pty, """ ofr, &M-2410
Garden Grove , __ M_E_R_c_u_RY __ . '68 Bug blue/white lnter., '65 VW • Reblt eng, ~w 540-9100 Op@n Sunday
Nf'w tirea. Radio, W/W, paint, v~ry good cond. e . LINCOLN-MERCURY 1970 MARQUIS CPE.
coco mat& n250 Aft 5· Reas 642-351~ or 642 9463 10120 G&rdton Grov1 Blvd. SHOWROOM TYPE OF CAR ., •• ""'~a ' ' ' · . · CAD. '65 Cpe, De Ville. Air, G
"".,....,,._. 1967 FASTBACK -AM/FM, 11.ll pv.T, lthr, Jandeau top, arden Grovr 636-2980 ll,000 MILES ·r.o VW Bug:, Reblt trans 1unrool. Jo mi. Spotless. tilt wheel. radial~. Xlnt '67 COUGAR Att:ac~v~ m~ium t.u~oise
& eng., iood tires, ht!aders, $1495. &14-1343. c 0 n t1 . Sl.650, 675-6060. LUXL'RY SPORT ~1st lini.sh wtth wh~te tnter.
etc .. S400. Aft 6 pm: 494-4~ L,oc68~B,;U~G~E~,-_.--.-.-eu~,-,m '~""~·'~"-'-· ~~~-~~ Beautiful l!me frost finish, ior &. landau roof, Jmmacu-', late! Premium equipped '00 Kannann Ghia Convt, yr-llow, chrm '-''hls, tach t. '69 Convertible, loaded, withbl11cklnterior.~uip-d I be.' r-auto. trans .• am-fm a1erro X nt oond, 1ge 'l'.'/hlk top. 11lt'rM, ImmaC', S1400 lirm. $4200. Can linance, priv. "'ith aulom11lic trans., po11.·. rl h
nd intl".r., Rebll eng, 30 831-2695 p~., san Clementi n 4: rA 10, cater, pov.·er steer· M p G «75 ~· "'16 '---====---~ f'r sleering, powt":r brakes, ing, po11·er brakes, factory
' • • .. ~ • .,.,..._, 1 VOLVO 492-2800. faclo'"" air, radio, healer, . Trul I~~====~~~-·.r a1r cond. y spotless ~ '62 VW Bug -Paislt.y '60 FLEET\\'OOD 4 · d r. completely aerviced &. ttady like ne'-" .( Ml.r new tires,
11W\TOOJ, nu tires, aeMra!or. 1---------~folor in xlnl rond. htts for immed111.tto delivery. etc. See & ask for demon·
54&-7734 494-2940 ~ fa ir, new painl. Needs &eat $1675, (UPH787) Johnson & stration. (916 SEQ). John·
'£,6 vw. Cle&ll, aunmol & ~ THINK coven. SJ2j. 557-J331 Son, 263:i Harbor Blvd., Kin & Son, 2626 Harbor BJ.,
radio, 6000 ml'• new en.ii. 'VOLVO' e 1970 COUPE dt Ville by ~ta Meu. 540-!!630 Costa ~fesa. 540-5630.
S((M). 67J..2196 pvl party, $:>185. '67 COUGAR. Popul!\r gTttn 1970 MERC. CONV. '70 VW BUG • * 67:1-t698 * color, C':<I. Ir int. Auto. THE SPORTY ONE
217 AG·r "fRIEDUNOER" ---,,69""'C~ou---O.~V~il~l,--1 trans, P/S, di~ brakes. Thi1 flashy tulip yC'llow with •-laclory air. R/H. R~nl . . $ 1699 1-'u/I po11.·('r, good col11'1. tune-up ~w fiN"s See at blac~ top & interior au10-1m,~c· 1'6,;~ 673-~ or 673-5723 Gull Su;_tion. Bob.a .f.. Spring. mobtle has been driven only
CHICK IVERSON NEW·USEO.SERV. CAMARO d•lo. HB, Call 897-8174 1"000 mil" & m""·"' "'n VW f'Ve~ & v.+:nds. Bl'5t Oflt'r! & drrven to appreciate. !t•·
............... '68 CAMARO, Xlnt cond. 1970 1----------1 dlo, heaftr, powrr i;teer1ng,
Loaded, mu1t sacr11lce. In$ Sf9-3001 Ext.·96 or 67 • 427 ena:. 30,000 mi's, S2150. '69 Cougar, air cond, vinyl p!)\l.'er hrakes, lactory alr
than 10,000 mlle11 dlr. •4246. 1970 HARBOR· BLVD. $3081 Pvt pty, 645-J907 top, ntw tires, lo blue book, cond .. etc. 4 near new tires.
Take small dQ'l'.·n or oldPr COsrA MESA 19n VOLVO 12300. Call art 4:30 pm -A•k 1 d •-,. (10" I =~=-~---~ CHEVROLET .~ or emons .... 111on. J• car in trade. Alt lO 11 .m. '66 BUG • Xlnt. Whtlred Dllmo •2819 S.9-316.1. AZP). JohnMn & Son, 2626
540-3100 or 4!M·7506. 1n1 -0.000 mi. Nl".w tire1. ~.,~,-co=u~G"°A~R~.7t.o_m_i.__,A~IC"",1 Harbor Blvd., Costa ~lt'sa.
LEASE A NEW ·n Toyota SIGO. 61S-2027 or 543-3389. "ft•M L111~.a 'M Cbevy 2-<lr hn:ltp, auto, R/H, V/T, auto. Xlnt cond, 541)..563()
ftJr only $49.98 mo. wlth Jw;t 1959 VW • $400 VOLVO delivt-f'I on approved Cf'l!dit. Lo book, pri pty. 642-lOM 1969 Mercury Montego I
UUL (MllD lNo. PID610l S299, SlO l==~--~~--
$91l.!l6 + Uc. Good """'· .,....,, . S.• ,, "" Harbo< Bl,d, DODGE AITRAC11VE •
BILL ~e!'.J~YOT A '66 VW: Gd Cond. radio. c .r.1 . ECONOt>.llCAL
m,e HunH .. -.Belch Call to\°"* !!,~ !?J~ 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 '61 CHEVY Van, R/H, l 'Sf l)(){X;E 440. 2 <Ir. Au10. Llg~r Ivy tl_nl.sh "'il~ R'Old !n-u.,...... ~,,......IO:I • 'SI VOLVO • Xlnt cond owner. Lo mi'1, New ~. tnM, P/S. Gond & ter1or equipped "'Uh auto.
TRIUMPH '71 SUP B I $SllO. 644-6(79 or 1132-0677 Xlnt. $1.73/tnde. 64;)...4687 f't'h11blf'. $499 o · best oiler. m11.t 1c Iran!.., radio, heater.
'71 SPITFIRES
NOW ON DISPLAY
Come Jn for a test driwl
FRITZ WARREN 'S
SPORT CAR CENTER no E. i.1 St. u 541~
Open dal)Y 9-9: "1oofd SU""'
Tl\JUM PH 170 TR-6,
RMdlk!r, Witt whtels.
A..\tlfM, Lo mi'a, $29~
MH132. pvt pty 644-4221
,..;,_ UC. auto, P llY 548-9890 powrr 811".uini;. etc. PriCf'd 111pe, \,,l'l'rMntint, war r . Autos, Ulld' 990 '65 OIEVY :z <Ir Impala. for qul('JI: a.!lle. s1675. YCN·
"'•' """'· s... 962-2667 m '"" '""" FALCON . ...,. · 380. JohMOn !'. Son, :2626
SACRIFICE Sal" ffi68 Vollm BUICK • Call 893-f.SU * Hlll'bor Blvd., Co.sta t>.1esa.
.E'-'"Ythina on it! -------• lt>.IPAl...A '67, AIR, PIS .• 1962 FALCON 4-dr l!Ation 5"40-5630.
Call M&-1077 '61 RIVIERA -Loaded. P/B, $1295 OR BEST Qf. ""lOfl • Automatic. S2'25.t•19~70~.~,E~R~C~C~o~"-ny~~-k-S~tn e '63 SEDAN $l9S AM/FM 1tcttio. Be au t . FER. 642--9787 Call 67l'>-6194 " rv ,..,
,.. 6+4-4821' * allw.r "''/blrick vinyl top. ==~~~~--~ ---~~~---1 WRTI l0.J'M$11. 7,f.Q} AC
Wkdys only, 642-4000 Mr. 1957 CM:vy 2 Dr. « cyl •Uak. FORD TI:AL MILES, .(29 V8, auto,
Ron McKendry new a.at covers, good con· ---------1 lug rack, lac air, w/\v,
NO-matlft' 'MtAt ff la. J'O!;l l,,.=-.-=.-,., .. ,~-i..--'-~=-c~-~2 -,~,--. dlUon, S.100. 642-<1!93 *'61 FALCON WAGON Mm Pv1 P1y: &10-417~ can "'"-" It with a DAILY Ot.J DW<.;A .,..,,., ..... --~-'..,~,--s~---
t>AtLY PILOT WANT AD. xlnt m«h. Good tlrn. nu ~ Li.ice new ~-96il-5789 ·~ MERCURY MONTEGd
C&lJI 642~ & charie II, pAJnl S.WI or bst o!f. '6S Impala ~nvl. 841·7li6 1 HOUSE Hunfil'll! Watch the m Sta \\"11:n w/a1r, iti8C
~ alt 6 '-'c-="=-'.o"-='-'-'6"1-'8-'&=-"Sa'-w-"'-! --I OPEN HOUSE column. br11kr,, PIS. Sl7.3o &12·7041
1971 MONTEREY
2 DOOR HARDTOP
Deluxe all vinyl Interior. automatic transmission, power steering,
whisper air conditioner. AM radio . Dual rear seat speakers, Decor
group, remote left hand mirror, tinted glass, etc. •1Z46K5778.
Immediate del ivery.
RETAIL $5029.80
DISCOUNT $ 829.80
54200
JOHNSON & SON
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR
2626 HARBOR BLVD., COST A MESA ' S41).S630 642-0981
•
17